South Belt Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 20, 1982 Page: 14 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the San Jacinto College.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Sell-A-Bration
of our new SHOWROOM - WAREHOUSE
(Big Carpet & Vinyl Give Away
All Items in Stock Priced up to 40% Off
While stock last. It will be like buying direct from the factory & better
because you have our satisfactory guarantee
Carpet Remants
at cost & below.
We have a big selection of vinyl
to choose from
Several to choose
from.
Mannington, Biscayne,
Congoleum, GAF,
Domco & Armstrong
Bring your
measurements
Introducing Kirsch-Mini-Blinds
& Woven Woods at 3Q%
(Customer measures & installs) Off
WALLPAPER
over 200 books to choose from
15 - 20% off
Come in & Register for Prizes
1st. prize - $25000 merchandise
2nd. prize - Ceiling fan
3rd. prize - $10000 merchandise
We have hardwood flooring!
Several patterns of Parquet or Plank
to choose from 15% Off
481-5360
MasterCard
10590 Fuqua
CARPET COMPANY
f HtEwsswa
piia^imtniii
........... ........"““I
Page 14, SOUTH BELT LEADER, Wednesday, January 20,1982
Sterling, Pasadena between Dobie and perfection
Continued from page 7
of old war injuries and
wounds. When Bill Cole is old
and gray, his stories of injuries
and wounds from last week’s
Rayburn game will be just as
valid. Cole took the brunt of
the onslaught of elbows and
arms under the basket, and he
accounted for 10 freebies
made. It was his will and de-
termination that helped the
“Hustlin’ Horns” keep their
composure and win in the end.
Dobie head coach Scott
Talton, who had coached
three of the five Rayburn
starters at Southmore Inter-
mediate, knew what kind of
game this would turn out to
be.
“I knew the longer the game
lasted, the better chance we
would have of winning
because they have a tendency
to get into foul trouble,”
Talton said. “When I coached
them at Southmore they were
aggressive and I knew they
would be the same way
tonight.”
Truer words were never
spoken.
Dobie did not take a lead
until 3:34 of the third quarter
when Freeman Tomlin hit a
free throw to put the
“Hustlin’ Horns” up 35-34.
That one-point difference see-
sawed back and forth in the
fourth quarter after Dobie fell
behind by six points at the end
of the third frame.
David Stantpn hit two free
throws with 2:20 to go in the
game to give Dobie a three-
point lead, its biggest of the
game to that point. And with
Rayburn in foul trouble,
Talton went with three guards
PERRY’S
/ FUQUA
4$^/ SOUTH BELT
&/ SCARSDALE ^
ButcNer Shop^2**X
We honor
Food Stamps
VISA'
9:00-7:00 Monday-Friday
9:00-6:00 Saturday
Home of U.S.D.A. ChoicE Iowa Corn-FecI BeeF
12870 Scars<JaIe Blvd. 481-7214
into a four corners hoping to
continue drawing the fouls.
They did.
Cole missed on two chances
at the line, but made a third
trip count. His two free
throws with 1:03 left gave
Dobie a 58-53 lead. Joe Molo
hit three of four free throw
tries, and with 42 seconds left
the “Hustlin’ Homs” had a
61-57 edge.
With 36 seconds remaining,
Leon Coe drew an important
charging foul and hit a free
throw. Coe added another free
throw seconds later, then
came up with two steals in the
final 30 seconds, and John
Geanangel pounded in the
final nails with two free
throws.
It was all Dobie could do to
stay in the game throughout
the first half, though. This
was a time when the men in
stripes became a bit reluctant
to sound their whistles. Molo,
a late arrival, did not enter the
game until the second quarter
and did not get into the flow
of the game until 5:04 of that
period. From there, though,
he took over at point guard
and Dobie narrowed an 11-
point deficit to seven with 2:14
left in the half.
With Stanton on the bench,
plagued by three fouls, Cole
took charge offensively late in
the first half and Dobie left
for the dressing room, to a
standing ovation, down 30-26.
Cole’s drive to the basket
with 4:22 left in the third quar-
ter finally evened the score at
34-34.
Cole finished with 20 points,
while Molo had 17. Tomlin
ended with nine points, Coe
and David Lierman had four
each while Geanangel and
Stuart Baker tossed in two
each.
The Mustangs were surpris-
ingly easier to handle Friday
night. Dobie opened with a
press and North Shore was
outmanned from the very
beginning. The “Hustlin’
Horns” paid special attention
to Mustang high-scorer Earl
Toran. Their mission was to
get him out of the game as
soon as possible and Lierman
did a number on the Mustang
player. Lierman drew three
charging fouls and Toran was
out of the game with five fouls
in th*e third quarter. He had
just six points before leaving.
With Toran on the bench,
Lierman showed the fans how
it was supposed to be done.
Lierman canned 7-12 shots
from the floor including the
first five in a row and finished
with 19 points.
Lierman’s performance was
equaled by that of Cole who
flew undaunted to the basket
for 7-10 shots and 16 points.
Cole scored on a drive with
3:16 to play in the first quar-
ter, giving Dobie a 14-4 lead.
The quarter ended with Dobie
on top 24-15. It was the closest
North Shore got in the game.
Lierman scored eight
second-quarter points and
Dobie reeled off a 22-3 quarter
to take a 46-18 halftime lead.
All nine Dobie players
scored in the game. Lierman’s
19 was tops, while Cole had 16
and Molo 14. Steve Geissen,
who got his “rainbow” shots
to fall late in the game, fin-
ished with 10 points. Stanton,_
the team’s (and probably the
district’s) most valuable play-
maker, had eight points, while
Tomlin and Baker had six.
Coe and Geanangel added
three points apiece to round
up the scoring for the “Hus-
tlin’ Horns.”
With a win late last night
Dobie is in position to take at
least a share of the first round
title. A win last night and a
win Friday will conclude a
perfect round and the first-
half crown.
Si
E
o
£
Cfl
*
Fuqua
Doble’s David Lierman pops in two of his game high 17 points in the second
quarter as the “Hustlin’ Horns’’ trounce their Northshore rivals from the
other side of the channel. Photo by Dave Boothby v
Thompson, Stuchbery
lead Big Shoot Out
Jason Thompson of Stuch-
bery Elementary won first
place in both the shooting and
dribbling part of the district-
wide basketball Shoot-Out at
Sam Rayburn High School on
Jan.11.
Thompson, one of three
Stuchbery winners, won the
fifth grade competition with
30 points in the shooting and a
time of 18.4 in the dribbling
part. Mike Staes of Jensen was
second in the fifth-grade
shooting after tying Thomp-
son in the event. Thompson
scoredf 38 points in the shoot-
off, while Jensen had 28.
Brian Havard from South
Shaver, was third with 29
points.
Thompson bettered the time
of both Scotti Tolar of South
Houston and Eloy Gonzalez
of Pearl Hall, who both were
in a shoot-off to determine
second place. The two had to
go to a third tie-breaker before
Tolar took an 18.6-22.8
edge.
Meador’s Laura Bankston
won the girls fifth grade divi-
sion of the shooting competi-
tion with a score of 36.
Marlene Baker of Jensen was
second with 18 points after a
shoot-out with Young’s
Deanna Gantert who was
third. Baker came back to win
the dribbling competition with
a time of 19.1. Rhonda
Risinger of Fisher won a
shoot-out with April Pillers of
Stuchbery for second place.
Pillers was third.
Stuchbery’s Jason Wash-
burn won the fourth grade
boys dribble-pass competition
with a time of 18.69, less than
one second ahead of Pearl
Hall’s Jay Sulester who scored
18.93. Rudy Ruiz of Fisher
was third with a time of 19.46.
Sulester won the shooting
competition with a score of
34. Johnny Silva of Mae
Smyth was second with 33
points and Anthony Fontenot
of Meador was third with 30
points.
South Houston’s Maria
Kantu won the girls fourth
grade shooting competition
with a score of 26 points.
Diana Mons was second with
20 points and Sharon Landers
of Fisher was third. She had
19 points. Sherry Eby of
Fisher won the girls fourth
grade dribble-pass com-
petition in a time of 19.62.
Terri Kelly of Pearl Hall was
second with a time of 21.39,
and Jamie McDonald of
Frazier was third with a time
of 21.99.
Brian Ledwell of South
Houston won the boys third
grade shooting event with 26
points. Manual Silva from
Freeman was second via the
shoot-out, and Chi Nguyen
was third with 24 points. Chris
Roque of Richey won the third
grade dribble-pass com-
petition with a time of 21.37.
Todd Kuebler of South
Houston finished in 21.75 for
second place, and Matthew
Jacob of Teague was third
with 21.77.
Charlene Dunn of Pearl
Hall won the third grade girls
shooting match with 23
points. Angie Gibson of South
Houston was second with 18
points, one ahead of Anita
Lopez from Williams who was
third. Heather Karifch of
Frazier won the third grade
girls dribble-pass event in
24.4, while Christy Rodriguez
was second at 25.71. Pat
Campbell of Jessup was third
in a time of 26.09.
SoHo
program
boosted
Continued from page 7
dead, their biggest, until the
fourth quarter.
Graves led the team in
scoring with 14 points on the
night. He was followed by
Hernandez and Soto with 10
each and Joe Johnson finished
with nine points, five in the
first quarter. Mark McCrory
scored all seven of his points
in the second period and
Ruben Cardenas added two
more. Ken Cutrer and John
Ketchersid also contributed to
the victory with tough de-
fense.
Clary has his troops still in
the thick of the District 23-5A
first-round title chase. The
Trojans own a 5-1 district
record (14-8 overall) and find
themselves just one game back
of first place.
The Trojans finish the first
round of play Friday at
Baytown Lee in a 7:30 p.m.
contest.
Hair Hut
Family Hair Styling Center
A Full Service Shop
for the
Entire Family
Men’s Haircut......
.$10.00
Cut & Style..........
$14.50
Ladies Haircut......
.$10.00
Cut & Style
$18.50
Kids (11 & under)
Cut................
$ 6.00
Cut & Style.......
$10.00
Mon. thru Fri. 8 til 5:30
Mon. & Wed.
Special
Haircuts $8.00
Expires 1-27-82
Sat. 8 till 5:00
(later by appointment)
Senior Citizen’s Discount
Walk-ins Welcome
481-8740 22SSST 481-8747:
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
South Belt Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 20, 1982, newspaper, January 20, 1982; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth707002/m1/14/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Jacinto College.