South Belt Press (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1977 Page: 3 of 6
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District 17 tournament champions
District 17 champions are Sagemont’s own senior
major boys. The boys did a super job in their bid for
Section ni title, but lost to Pearland, winner of that
title. Members of the Sagemont-Beverly Hills All-
Star team are: front row, left to right, Mike Hugh,
Von O’Connor, David Mintz, Billy Carney, John Robin-
son, Price Naquin; second row; Ray Campbell, as-
sistant manager; Brian Fontenot, Richard Clark, Ken
Shrum, Al Hugh, team representative; Cullen Fergu-
son, manager; third row, Merle Taylor, Robert Long,
Chris Myers, Tim Ferguson, Randy Sawyer, Doug
McCormick and Sammy Shimfessel.
High school football begins
SOUTHEAST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Illi FIR MAD - HOUSTON PHONE 946-5733
SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9iM AJR.
HNOAY NNNT CMUMBTS
Uli; NOUR
7:00 PJR. AND CORUNOUK
C.YJ. - 5:30 ML SIMMY
SUNDAY EVENING HlAYHI
GtOUP - 7:30 P.M.
WEONBDAY MGNY
WORSHIP - 7:30 ML
SUNDAY SSMCB - 10:30 AJR.
R. EDWIN WILUS
MINISTER
COKESBURY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
10610 KINGSPOINT
PHONE: 946-1533
CHURCH 11:00 A.M.
SUN SCHOOL 9:45 A M.
SAGEMONT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
11303 Hughes Rd.
401-1692
Pastor W. Sherman Wilson
INVITO YOU TO
WORSHIP SMVKI 11:00 cjb.
Nenery pavMed Eer
SuMlsy School mNI Services
Football is already getting
underway for the HlghSchool
season.
Since Monday, young men
from the area have been
voluntarily working out at J.
Frank Dobie High School in
preparation for the upcoming
season.
The coaching staff is at
Dobie at 8:00 a.m. each mor-
ning, Coach John Byron re-
ported that he is hoping that
the boys In the area who
are going out for the sport,
will come by, and get the
necessary forms for their
physical examination which
is required before the youths
can participate.
Byron stated that last
year, most of the boys wait-
ed and got their physicals
all about the same time,
and local doctors reported
that they preferred the
youths to get started on the
physicals a little earlier.
According to Byron, the
coaches are available for
conference with the youths
at 8:00 a.m. and also at
4:00 p.m.
In addition, he stated that
any of the prospective team
members who wish to work
out using the facilities, may
do so.
In another phase of get-
ting ready for the big sea-
son, the Jim Tucker, Roy
Shiflett and Associates Real-
ty firm is selling season
tickets at their office located
on Fuqua. There will be a
total of seven home games
this year, with only two
games being played away.
The season starts with one
Of those away games, to be
played at Port Neches, on
Friday, September 2. Dobie
will play Westchester, For-
est Park, Clear Creek, Ray-
burn, Deer Park, Pasadena,
and South Houston all at
home, before traveling to La
Porte for their final sched-
uled game of the season on
Friday, October 14.
La Porte has been picked
by the Texas Football Maga-
zine as the one to beat.
Gerald Meyer, athletic di-
rector for Pasadena predicts
that one of the four Pasadena
teams will come out on top.
To save some money on
the football action, buy your
tickets at the Jim Tucker
office before August 24. The
pre-season tickets repre-
sent a savings of ,50? per
ticket, as well as a ticket
for free parking.
KIRKWOOD DANCE STUDIO
Eleven students and four teachers from Kirkwood Dance
Studio attended a dance convention in San Antonio three
days in July. Dance classes were given by teachers and
professional choreographers from all over the country.
There was much dancing, swimming, and comradeship,
plus a big award banquet and student show.
Students were separated into two groups, advanced and
Intermediate while teachers had separate classes in tech-
nique and routines in Jazz, tap, ballet, mime, and water
ballet.
The eight and nine year old-mimi troupe group proudly
receiving their awards for diligent studies and endeavors
in dance were Honey Le Adam elk, Renee King, Laurrinda
Robinson, Teresa Montgomery, Norma Calhoun, and Alicia
Shepard.
The teenage group included Michael Smolko, Leslie
Walker and Pam Desormeaux. Teachers attending were
Lanita Shepard, Robin Falzon, Michelle McMillan, and Tammy
McMillan. Visitor was Janet Smolko.
SOUTH BELT PRESS. Wecfoesday, August >, 1077 — Page S
District 17 champions
defeated by Pearland
The Sagemont-Beverly
Hills Senior Majors began
Section III after winning Dis-
trict 17; with a game against
District 16 champion, Voss-
West.
Tim Ferguson pitched for
the local team in a very ex-
citing game that was finally
won by the local All-Stars
in the bottom of the eighth
inning on a homerun by Sam-
my Shimfessel for a final
score of 4-3.
In the first inning, Randy
Sawyer drove in Ken Shrum
and Tim Ferguson with a
double. Randy later got a
home run tying the score.
Mike Hugh also had a good
night batting as he was 2 for
3 at the plate.
In the second game, the
local team played our area
neighbors, Pearland
Von O'Connor pitched for
the local team. Shrum began
the night with a lead-off
homer, as Shrum was the
first batter to come to the
plate for Sagemont. The joy
stopped there though, as it
was the only run scored
throughout the entire game
by the local boys.
A light drizzel appeared
to operate in Pearland's fa-
vor as the Sagemont defense
committed numerous errors
in fielding the ball and the
offense never could get roll-
ing. in a 2-1 loss.
The third and fourth games
were played as a double
header under tournament
rules of double elimination.
In the third game, Sage-
mont really put it together.
Ferguson pitched a super 4
hit game against Voss-West
with the final score 8-2.
The offense collected nine
hits, in eluding Shimfessel
and Shrum homers.
Catcher Doug McCormick
and Brian Fontenot both
doubled and scored runs.
The defense played their best
game committing only two
errors.
After a 4$ minute rest
from the third game, Sage-
mont began championship
play against an undefeated
Pearland. For Sagemont to
win, they would have had to
defeat Pearland that night,
as well as the following night.
Brian Fontenot pitched a
cliff-hanger for Sagemont
which was unfortunately won
by Pearland 4-3 tn the bottom
of the last inning. Sagemont
collected only two hits in the
game, but both homers, by
Fontenot and Sawyer, with
Ferguson on when Randy
connected.
New coach at
San Jacinto
When the San Jacinto Col-
lege women's volleyball
team takes to the court this
fall, It will do so under the
supervision of a new coach.
Barbara Wilson, a former
assistant volleyball coach at
Wayne State College in Ne-
braska, will inherit the chore
of coaching a Raven team
which must defend its second
place finish in the national
junior college tournament in
1976. Wilson replaces Donna
Spencer, who left the Col-
lege’s Central Campus to
move to Alaska.
"She has very fine creden-
tials as an instructor and a
coach", Dorothy Brown,
chairman of the Women’s
Physical Education Depart-
ment, said of Wilson. "She
has a really varied back-
ground, which is good, along
with a wide variety of job
experience".
The new coach's sports
background includes partici-
pation in volleyball, tennis,
swimming and gymnastics
throughout her high school
and college careers. In high
school, she was named to
the 1964 Nebraska All-Star
Swim Team and was an All-
star selection in district and
state softball tournaments
in 1968.
Wilson earned her B.S.E.
from the University of Ne-
braska at Lincoln in 1969
and has had four years of
coaching experience. She
served one year as assistant
coach of the volleyball and
softball teams at Wayne State
College in Wayne, Nebraska,
where she received her
M.S.E. degree in 1976.
In 1972-74, she coached
girls’ volleyball and track
at Norfolk Catholic High
School in Norfolk, Nebraska,
before moving to Wayne,-
During the 1976-77 school
year, Wilson coached wo-
men’s tennis at Willamette
University in Salem, Ore-
gon, while acting as super-
visor of women’s intra-
murals and as athletic train-
ner for the university’s men
and women's teams.
DONNA KEEPING BUSY
Donna Reese of Kirkwood has been keeping quite busy work-
ing with Viviane Woodard Cosmetics. Donna is helping make
area women look their best. She has been showing them the
latest In makeup techniques as well as giving them facials.
Donna works either on a one-to-one basis, or with a group.
One of the latest things Viviane Woodard has come up with,
is the Million Dollar nbn-surgical face lift. For more in-
formation on all of this, call Donna at 481-2275.
Hold that Set!
WITH A PHOFFSSIONAl HAIRCUT
CALL ONE OF OUR PROFESSIONALS
FOR APPOINTMENT
NATURAL WOMAN SKIN CARE
PRODUCTS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR
SUMMER SKIN PROTECTION
Kirkwood Beauty Salon
10592 Fuqua 481-5260
MILES HAWES
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JEWELRY T-SHIRTS
RECORDS A Lord! GREETING
TAPES CARDS
AND MUCH MORE AVAILABLE AT
HIS PLACE
BIBLE STORE
10742 Sabo Rd. 946-6711
ARC PUPPIES AT REASONABLE RATES
*168.50
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ALGI EATERS - 25*
RED OSCAR - »1'.49
10-Gallon AH Glass Aquarium — M.99
Im 15-Gallon Stainless Steel Frame — $8.88
35-Gallon Stainless Steel Frame — $34.95
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GrandOpening
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Flickinger, Marie. South Belt Press (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1977, newspaper, August 3, 1977; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1200070/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Jacinto College.