South Belt Press (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 16, 1977 Page: 4 of 6
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South Belt Press
Page 4
2/16/77
Doble health Occupations students qualified for state HOSA
Qiealth Occupations Students of America) contest.
Karen Doty won 1st place In Medical Lab Assistant Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Doty of 10609 Aldls.
Tina Warren won 2nd place In Dental Assistant Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Warren of 12001 Palmdate.
Debby Phillips won 2nd place in Medical Records Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Phillips of 10231 Olentangy.
Barry McHenry won 2nd place in Pharmacy Assistant
is the son of Mrs. Nick B. McHenry, Jr. of 10818 Kirkwell.
These Health Occupations students qualified at the Area II
HOSA contest held at Lamar University In Beaumont, Texas,
February 4 and 8.
Jeanette Mathews, R.N. Is teacher coordinator.
Baptist backing children
teaching proposal idea
Acceptance of a proposal
concerning the teaching of
young children Is an encourag-
ing sign for the Teacher Edu-
cation Department at Houston
Baptist University.
The recent passage of a
proposal for "Teachers of
Young Children” by the State
Board of Examiners for
Teacher Education will now
go to Commissioner of Edu-
cation M. C. Brockette and
then to the State Board of
Education for approval.
The proposal calls for the
development of Teachers of
Young Children ages 3-8 In-
cluding kindergarten.
Dr. William B. Crittenden,
dean of the College of Edu-
cation and Behavioral Studies
and member of the State Board
of Examiners for Teacher
Education, expects that the
program will be ready for
Implementation by midsum-
mer.
It will become a certifica-
tion program like elementary
or secondary education and
will certify people to work
with normal children ages 3-8.
There are numerous work-
ers in preschools, day care
centers, and private kinder-
gartens as well as other pri-
vate programs for 3-4 year
olds. These workers will
eventually have to be re-train-
ed or replaced with persons
who have a certificate.
"We are In a good position
to go ahead here at HBU. We
can offer the program from
the aspect of both staff and
courses. When the program
Is implemented, the neces-
sary courses will be added.
"The Houston area Is a
fertile area. We have already
led the way In offering to
private schools teachers who
have had the necessary train-
ing. These schools teach the
Bible, and they are looking
to us for teachers who have
both educational background
and spiritual knowledge*'.
"Ours is a dual objective,
for we will be supplying teach-
ers for both private and pub-
lic schools", states Dr. Crit-
tenden.
Civic club to discuss law,
order at night meeting
"Law and order” will be
the main item on the agenda
at the Kirkwood Civic Club
meeting to be held Thursday,
February 17, at the J. Frank
Doble auditorium beginning at
7:30 p.m.
Civic Club President, Ed
John reported to the South
Belt Press that curbing van-
dalism in the area was of top
concern to civic club officials.
One plan of action includes
the use of citizen band radio’s
as well as base stations be-
longing to residents in the
area.
John stated that he felt a
group of citizens patroling the
area, and working together to
quickly relay Information to
the local Houston Police De-
partment, would greatly aid
In the protection of the area.
According to John, It Is his
hope that a "Law and order”
committee can be set up as a
regular committee within the
civic club, for the purpose of
investigation and enforc-
ing various methods to cut
down on the incidence of law
breaking in the area. In addi-
tion, the agenda of the Thurs-
day night meeting Includes re-
ceiving reports from the var-
ious committees within the
structure of the club, such as
the membership and deed re-
striction committee.
All residents In the sub-
division of Kirkwood are urged
to attend the Thursday night
meeting, whether or not they
are actual members of the
civic club.
The board of directors of
the civic club will hold their
next meeting on March!. Resi-
dents in the area are also
Invited to attend the board
meetings.
Geo. A. Thompson Intermediate School’s 8th Grade
Basketball team participated In a recent basketball
tournament sponsored by Deepwater Optimist Club.
The Lions won third place trophy in the tournament
with the highest standing In the Pasadena School District.
Bryant Collins was elected to the All Tournament
team. Bryant received an individual trophy for this
honor. Bryant scored 35 points but his biggest con-
tribution came In the way of rebounds. Bryant did a
fine job of playing defense and stealing the ball.
Doug McCormick and Sammy Shlmfessel were men-
tioned In the balloting for all tournament. Doug was
the high point man In the tournament with 37 points
which mostly came from outside shots. Doug also did
a fine job playing defense and rebounding.
Sammy’s major contribution came In the way of
fast breaks, over all good defense and super hustle.
Mlkse Bischof, Steve King, and Steve Chastain also
played well In the tournament.
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Registration underway
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Defensive Driving Coursewlll
be offered at San Jacinto Col-
may also register on the night
of the first class.
Each class will meet two
nights per week from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. for twelve weeks,
a total of 72 hours of instruc-
tion. The cost of each class
Is $32, which must be paid In
cash at time of registration.
This Includes the cost oftext-
books and supplies.
lege beginning in a four hour
session on Saturday, February
19, and ending with a four hour
session the following Satur-
day, February 26.
Registration for the Com-
munity Evening School spring
term Is now In progress at
the Community Evening School
office, located In the Vocation-
al Building at Pasadena High
School, 204 South Shaver,
Pasadena. The term begins
Monday, February 21.
Students may register from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Thursday. Students
953 Bmi—r 946-4390
TWO-WAY COMAWNfCADONS FOR CITIZENS
The Pasadena Evening High
School gives Individuals who
have not completed their high
school education an op-
portunity to do so and receive
a high school diploma. The
school is also open to students
who need to make up defici-
encies of high school credits
and to allow high school grad-
uates an opportunity to enrich
their educational background.
The Pasadena Evening High
School is a fully accredited
high school with the Texas
Education Agency and has been
approved by the State Approv-
ing Agency to train Veterans
under the Cold War G.I. Bill.
Classes offered this se-
mester are Accounting, Alge-
bra, American History,
Biology, Business Machines,
Consumer Math(MOCE), Eco-
nomics, English Grammar,
English Literature, Funda-
mentals of Math, Government,
Key Punch, Physical Science,
Reading Improvement, Record
Keeping, Sociology, Short-
hand, Typing, and World His-
tory.
For additional information
call or come by the Community
Evening School office. The
telephone number Is 477-1443.
10922 Fuqua
NEWMAN CRAFT
2422 Southmore, Pasadena
475-1388
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The classes will begin at
8:30 a.m. and last until 12:30
p.m.
Graduates of the class are
eligible for a ten percent dis-
count on automobile liability,
collision and medical payment
insurance for a three year
period.
The class teaches students
to learn how to react to the
unexpected; weather and traf-
fic conditions, the mistakes of
other drivers, to recognize
the hazard, understand the de-
fense and to act In time to
avoid an accident.
For more information on the
class, please contact 479-1501,
extension 206.
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Flickinger, Marie. South Belt Press (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 16, 1977, newspaper, February 16, 1977; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1199699/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Jacinto College.