South Belt Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1979 Page: 3 of 8
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SOUTH BELT LEADER, Wi^ssday, March M, HI*. P^o |
PDAP Contributors
Perry Hone* Inc. and First Qty Bank, Aimed* Gen** were presented certtflcnte*
of appreciation al the Sagemont Ctvfc Club meeting held last Tuesday. The certify
cate* were in appreciation of donation* to the Palmer Drug Abuse Program of at
leaat 8UN. Shown here (left to right) to Rawly Mtochew M PDAP with Pat Kvetou
«f Perry and Tom Nixon of First City with Bill Wilson atoo of PDAP. The Sagemoat
Civic Club to soliciting fund* throughout the area far the establishment of a PDAP
center in the area.
At Cokesbury Methodist
Jobe fills church job
LEADER
By ANNE ADAMS
An unusual person to an
unusual Job. The job to
"assistant to the minister"
at Cokesbury United
Methodist Church on
Kingspoint Road and the
person is Marty Jobe of
11006 Sagepark.
As an assistant of the
Rev R Edwin Willi*, the
regular pastor, Marty be-
lieves her position is not
common in the area be-
cause she was employed
directly by Cokesbury and
not appointed by the hier-
archy of the church.
Her duties are varied,
conducting classes, includ-
ing a current one on Metho-
dist doctrine and history,
giving the children's ser-
mon at the 1:30 worship
service and calling on pre-
sent and prospective
church members.
Marty poaasrn a license
BRUCE BARNES
Welcomes
PHIL BROOKS
BRUCE BARNES, (right) owner of RED CARPET
welcomes PHIL BROOKS (left) as co-owner
(of Sagemont Red Carpet.)
Phil, who is the General Sales Manager for Red Carpet,
brings with him 10 years experience in the real estate business.
He has served 5 years as tax assesor, collector and city clerk
for La Marque, Texas.
His real estate experience also includes locating, zoning,
developing and construction of multi-family dwellings.
His qualifications combined with the already superior
Red Carpet organization assures you the best in professional
real estate service.
481-1592
a
RED CARPET*
Reduce Like A Lady ...
CAROLYN STINSON
AFTER HAVING LOST 48* POUNDS
AND 49 W INCHES!
Carolyn Stinson’s True Story
"When I first came to Houston in 1964 I
weighed 118 lbs. and had never really dealt
with a weight problem. Over the years I
gradually added the pounds. Perhaps you
never see yourself as you are.
In July 1977 I stepped on the scales at my
doctor’s office and was astounded to find
how much I weighed! I was frantic!
At a friend’s insistence I set up an appoint-
ment with Pat Walker’s for a courtesy treat-
ment and figure analysis. I was impressed
with the fact that the passive exercise was so
relaxing and you did not have to disrobe.
There was to be no strenous diet — only a
weekly direction from qualified counselors
throughout my program. Just a sensible ap-
proach to good nutrition.
Week by week I saw consistent reduction
resulting in a total loss of 48H pounds and
49W inches! I went from a size 16 to a size 8
and firmed and toned over all.
Pat Walker’s has changed my life. I feel
younger and more energetic than I have in 10
years!
Pat Walker invites you to come in
for a complimentary trial treatment
and figure analysis. You’ll be pleased
to know there is no disrobing; you'll
reduce in complete privacy with our
exclusive program that has benefited
multitudes of women over the last 27
years. Gill today, without obligation,
for a complimentary treatment. You
have nothing to lose but inches and
weight.
Charleston!
Shawn Morgan and Tracy Griffin are shown with other
fifth grade student* performing in the musical produc-
tion of play from the 1920'*. Presented by the Music de-
partment of Frazier Elementary last week.
Cindermen finish 4th
The Dobie Junior Varsity
track team finished in
second place at the Clear
Ijike Invitational Track
meet held on Friday,
March 16, scoring a total of
101 points, and winning the
runner up trophy.
Dobie scored in both re-
lay events with the mile re-
lay team of Brian Zem-
licka, Russell Huston, Tres
Thomas, and Buddy Dick-
son winning the first place
trophy and the sprint relay
team of Daryl Kent, Doug
Johnson, Bobby Barton and
Warren Stutts finishing
third.
In the field events, Ron-
nie Lewis finished fourth in
the shot put, Ronnie John-
son won the discus throw,
Doug Johnson won the long
jump, Mike Spencer came
in sixth in the high jianp,
and Brian Zemlicka finish-
ed fifth in the pole vault.
In individual running
events. Buddy Dickson
came in first in the 330
hurdles and Brian Zem-
licka came in first in the
440 dash.
Todd Whistler was
second in the mile run,
Doug Johnson was second
in the 100 yd. dash, Daryl
Kent was fifth in the 100 yd
dash, Mike Kupgisch was
third in the 880 yd. run, and
James Evans was sixth.
David Sherrill rounded out
Dobie's point scoring with
a sixth in the two mile run.
Scouts stage Court
Boy Scout Troop 1032
held their quarterly Court
of Honor at Cokesbury
Methodist Church on Tues-
day, March 20.
Boys advancing in rank
were: Bill Bash, Danny
Oviatt, and Robby Willis
who all made Scout.
Roland Holt and Dolph
Ijirson made Star and
Mark Bibie, Holt and Chris
Linzza who made Life.
Boys earning merit bad-
ges were: Bibie, Billy
Eggleston, Dolph Larson,
Kyle Larson and Dot Pitts.
Newly elected boy
leaders were acknowled-
ged, including senior patrol
leader Holt and Patrol
leaders Bibie, Tommy
Fleissner, Jeff Martin and
Roy Streuble.
Carlos Reyes was Master
of Ceremonies.
Chris Linzza performed a
Swami act. Main topics for
the evening were prepara-
tions for summer camp,
and the trip to Philmont for
the older scouts.
Recent activities of the
boys included a backpack-
ing trip to Hudson Scout
reservation; a camporee at
Searama and work on the
Lone Star Trail.
Future activities include
hiking the Sam Houston
Trail and a canoe trip.
day at Scooby Doo Pina
Parlor in Greenapoint
Mall. Attending wer* his
brother, JASON, SCOTT
SCHELL, MIKE CRAW-
FORD. JEFF BRANNEN.
JAMES LEE, LEE JACK
SON, and PAUL ERICK-
SON.
FAYE HALL has no*
opened her shop. Guys A
Dolls Hair Styles, located
at 10820 Hughe* Road at
Beatner in the Sagemont
Plaza Shopping Center.
FAYE is very excited
about finally being opened
in her second location. She
also ha* a shop in Pasa-
dena. Congratulations,
FAYE!
CAROLYN KIRKLEY,
fourth grade teacher at
Frazier Elementary was
recently gifted with a quilt
which was handmade by
fourth grade students and
teachers for CAROLYN'S
baby which is due in June.
CAROL HORTON,
STEVE CORCKER, and
HELEN PERRY attended
a Texas Association of
Realtors Seminar on Sale*
in today’s market and fin-
ancing in today's market.
CHUCK and NENA WIL-
MS of Kirkwood recently
spent a quiet weekend at
Lake Livingston without
their children.
Th* following were
named as Stuchbery Ele-
mentary Citizen* of the
Weak" JENNIFER HEN
DRY of GAYLE ANDER-
SON'S first grad* claas;
TRACY HELLER of PAM
CARPENTER'S second
grade das* SCOTT GOR
DON of INEZ REGION'S
third grade class; KYLE
KEOUGH of NEALYA
CARGILL'S fourth grade
das* and DOUG AUER of
BARBARA CHARBA’S
fifth grade class.
STEPHANIE ROBERTS
of GAY GRAHAM'S class
won th* honor in the Spe-
cial Education Class
Also at Stuchbery, the
Parent Teacher Associa-
tion elected the following
officer* for 1979-80; Presi-
dent, BARBARA VAS-
QUEZ, First vice-presi-
dent, JUDY BOWERS;
second vice-president,
HOPE CRAMP, fourth
vice-president, JOYCE
FELL and PAT MORGAN
Th* recording secretary
is YVONNE BERGIER;
Correspondence secretary .
SANDY BECKER; tree
surer, C1NDI WILLIAMS
and Parliamentarian,
SHARON AMENT.
The third vice-president
office has not been filled at
this time.
Libel-ettes
Garden club plans sale
The Sagemont Garden
Club is planning a giant
garage and plant sale for
April 19.
Proceeds will go towards
a scholarship for a J.
Frank Dobie High School
Senior. More details will be
forth coining tn the South
Belt Leader.
Also for April, the club
members are going on a
pilgrimage to Hilltop Herb
Form in Cleveland, Texas
in place of their regular
April Business meeting.
On March 21st, the mem-
bers will furnish refresh-
ments for the "Touch and
Glow" garden club, (a gar-
den club for the blind).
Yard of the Month for the
club was awarded to Ellyh-
Vande Voorde who resides
at 11107 Sagevalley.
The Club held its March
meeting in the home of
Elizabeth Batson. Mrs. E.
O. Janita, of Arts and
Flowers Garden Club was
the guest speaker. Her
topic was "Arrangement
for the Home".
to preach • a Methodist cus-
tom usually obtained by
someone who wants to
enter th* ordained ministry
while still attending school.
Presently Marty is * sen-
ior at the University of
Houston lacking 3* hours of
graduation. After that she
hope* to attend seminary.
Her major is philosophy
but doe* the study of such a
secular subject cause her
to doubt a Christian beliefs
or doe* it prove valuable in
her training?
Marty finds it a good
background. Studying what
other people have thought
or wrote on their beliefs-
Christian or not-has help-
ed her'Tt helps me see the
way people think and how
they think,” she says.
The recognition of visi-
tor* who come to Cokes-
bury offers a challenge to
Marty as she starts to get
acquainted with them even
before they are aware of
the process. T get the
registration form* every-
one fills out after they're
collected in church and
then go over them to pick
out the visitor* and make it
a point to go out when the
worship service is over and
try to greet them by
name.”
Beside* her church
responsibilities Marty is
occupied with five year old
daughter Melanie who
attend* Frazier Elemen-
tary and her husband John
who is an attorney. She
attended Park Place Unit-
ed Methodist Church be-
fore her employment at
Cokesbury last fall and she
and her husband retain
their membership there.
A California native,
Marty has lived in the Hou-
ston area about five years
and served in various ad-
ministrative capacities at
Park Place church before
coming to Cokesbury, but
her present position is her
first salaried one
RON SHAFER, fifth
grade teacher at Frazier
Elementary was honored
at a surprise birthday
party at the school last
Wednesday. The party
which was planned for by
teacher* and students was
held after school and was
reported to be enjoyed by
everyone
KATHRYN WHITE
< Hair by Kathryn) reports
that she's looking forward
to relaxing and doing just
what she feels like doing
since she sold her shop re-
cently to Michael's Salon of
Beauty KATHRYN was
helping out at the shop last
week but will soon be a lady
of leisure.
LANCE BOTKIN cele-
brated his eighth birth-
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Our 27th Anniversary Year
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Flickinger, Marie. South Belt Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1979, newspaper, March 28, 1979; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1199344/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Jacinto College.