South Belt Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1981 Page: 4 of 18
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Indian Guides
hold campout
Pop show Nov
The choirs of South
Houston High School are
presenting their annual
pop show at 7:30 p.m. Nov.
12 and 14.
The slate of soloists in-
cludes students who rated
high in the recent All-
Region Choir auditions.
South Houston placed 12
singers in the “Top 8“ in
their respective sections
and a total of 21 in the
144-voice All-Region Choir
which represents 20 area
high schools. The majority
of these students will be
featured in special num-
bers, including the number
one ranked singers in the
first tenor, second alto and
second tenor sections.
The best of today’s hits
as well as old favorites will
be performed by the 220
students in South Hous-
ton’s six choirs. The Cham-
ber Choir has programmed
vocal jazz arrangements of
songs popularized by Man-
hattan Transfer and the
Pointer Sisters, and Com-
pany Eight will perform a
medley, “Tribute to Louis
Armstrong.’’ Soloists and
numerous special groups
will perform hits topping
the country and easy lis-
tening charts, and several
comedy numbers will also
be featured.
Several South Belt area
families attended the Tejas
Nation Indian Guide camp-
out last weekend at the Big
Thicket Resort Camp-
ground near Romayor.
Saturday afternoon the
braves and their dads par-
ticipated in organized
games. The Cherokee tribe
sponsored an obstacle
course in which braves sat
on their blindfolded dads’
shoulders and guided them
with pats on the head and
tugs on the ears. First
place winners were Russ
Janacek, kindergarten;
Jerry Heinz, first grade;
Brian Combs, second
grade; and Steven Ban-
quer, third grade.
The Mohawk tribe
staged a ring toss. In this
game braves and then-
people realize how im- said world agricultural out- can be used for agricul- blindfolded dads tossed
portant these flights are, put will have to be doubled ture, as well as uncovering rings over a post to score
he added. by the year 2000 just to unfound sources of energy, points. First place winners
“No one questions any keep up. It will have to be Launching a space shut- were Tony Heinz and Russ
more whether we need a tripled to do anything tie, he said, is the “culmi- Janacek, kindergarten;
space program. We have about malnutrition. nation of an incredible Brett Posey, first grade;
finished the near-earth ex- “To do that we will have technology feat that is not Scott Seago, second grade;
ploration phase, now we to be relatively clever/’he a trival accomplishment, and Sean Whiteman, third
are moving into the opera- said. That is where the even though it looks easy.” grade,
tional phase,” he said. space shuttle and its re- “You are participating The Mohawk tribe also
With 183,000 people be- mote sensing comes in. in something just as im- set up a disc throw con-
ing added to the earth’s Scientist hope space sen- portant as Columbus,” test. First place winners
were Tony Heinz, kinder-
garten; Brett Posey, first
grade; Dennis Heinz, sec-
ond grade; and Steven
Banquer, third grade.
Saturday evening, Tejas
Nation Chief Phil Heinz
gathered the nation around
the campfire where Pat
Murphy, YMCA commu-
nity program director, led
songs, and Ervin Lev,
Crow Chief, told a camp-
fire story. At the campfire
Chief Heinz awarded yel-
low arrowheads to Randy
Yauch and his grandfather,
Ervin Lev; Scott Seago and
his dad, Robert; and Kevin
Kabell and his dad, Dick.
At the conclusion of the
campfire Medicine Man
Dick Kabell awarded bear
claw participation awards
to all the braves.
Sunday morning the
nation met for a devotional
service where Maggie
Whiteman led singing and
Talley Keeper Joe Payne
told a Bible story.
The next Indian Guide
nation event will be a
father/son Christmas Ban-
quet Thursday, Dec. 10, at
St. L u k e’s Catholic
Church.
Dan Moore i
Almeda Mall
941-4910
Singing the fifties hit “Mr. Sandman*’ at the
South Houston High School choir pop show Nov.
12 and 14 will be Stephanie Connett, Lee Ann
Mathis, Cheri Austin, Cheryl Salisbury, Shelly
Connett and Renee Hille.
Courtesy of South Houston
Fresh Baked
Astronaut speaks at SJC
Scientist astronaut Dr.
Don L. Lind told a San
Jacinto College South
audience last week that the
United States space shuttle
can be used to alter the
world’s standard of living.
“The second launch of
Columbia is as significant
in its way as Kitty Hawk,”
Lind told students in Gaye
Perry’s speech class. A
relatively small number of
484-0026
Hughes @ Beamer
Lawyer to talk
On Monday, Nov. 30,
Houston attorney John
Ackerman will be a guest
speaker at San Jacinto Col-
lege South.
Ackerman will talk to the
school’s business law
classes about criminal law.
RENTAL SALE
RENTAL SALE
TUX TAILS
$35.00
Blue Blake Tails
Beige Tails
Brown Tails
At the Indian Guide campout this weekend,
yeUow arrowheads were awarded to [top row, left
to right] Dick Kabell, Robert Seago, Ervin Lev,
[bottom row, left to right] Kevin Kabell, Scott
Seago and Randy Yauch.
Regular
38.00
ALL CLAREM0NTS
(All Colors)
ALL LOCKWOOD
BLUE BLAKE
SANDAL CHAUCER
BEIGE CHAUCER
Girl Scout cookies on sale
Melissa Muecke, senior
student at South Hous-
ton High School, was the
guest of the Pasadena
Downtown Lions Club
Nov. 2. She is the
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Muecke,
655 Eastlake and a
member of the marching
Nov. 6 through 22 local facilities are supported
Girl Scout troops will be exclusively by Girl Scout
taking orders for a new cookie money. ' T
group of cookies. All cookies ordered in
Available varieties will November will be deli-
be Thin Mint (chocolate/ vered Jan. 22-31.
peppermint); Trefoil
(shortbread); Vanchos
(vanilla and chocolate
sandwiches); Samoas (van-
illa-caramel-coconut-cocoa
coating); Do-si-dos (oat-
meal/peanut butter sand-
wich); Tagalongs (choco-
late/peanut butter); and
Chocolate Chunks (choco-
late chip).
All flavors of cookies sell
for $1.75 per box. A por-
tion of the proceeds from
the sales stays in the local
Girl Scout troops, and the
rest is used to support local
Girl Scout programs. San
Jacinto Council’s camping
Thanksgiving
Cards
Register your wedding or rent your Holiday Formal for any date before
November 30,1981 and receive the above discounted prices.
Rent (5) or more tuxedos and receive (1) FREE Tux, PLUS the above
discounts PLUS our Wedding Package.
| 1 and symphonic bands,
|| , the law enforcement
£ club and the Christian
1 Youth Organization of
£ St. Frances Cabrini
I Church. Muecke served
A as vice president of her
I i freshman class and is
! now serving as senior
1 1 class treasurer. She is a
, ' twirler for the Trojan
I , Band and has earned
I i numerous music and
twirling awards. After
1 1 graduation she plans to
\ 1 attend Stephen F. Aus-
1 , tin State University and
£ work toward a degree in
2 law.
Remember far-away
friends and relatives
with thoughtful
Hallmark cards on
Thursday, Nov. 26.
§)ftoi*&ptopk tL
Store Hours
Mon.-Sat. 10:00-9:00
Almeda Mall
Good thru Nov. 30,1981
Dinner set
\ at church
King of Kings Lutheran
Church, 10925 Almeda
Genoa Road (by the post
office) will hold a spaghetti
supper Saturday, Nov. 14,
from 5:30-8 p.m.
Adult plates will be $3,
with children’s priced at
$2.25. The plate includes a
© 1981 Hallmark Cards, Inc.
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<■ t i
Page 4, SOUTH BELT LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 1981
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South Belt Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1981, newspaper, November 11, 1981; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth706983/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Jacinto College.