The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 11, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
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<'UART cf Gulf
will mMt from
i Monday at Hol-
ect cfflcen.
will bt »
il quests jm be
pecipl Education - Great Asset To Baytown^ Schools
By BlfjE LANDRUM
, Sub School Special Uchn A.
Special education, a part of'special education for Baytown
® Bay town public school pro-(schools.
ditional class planned, reported dents be of average ftr above deaf class is for children three, in academic work, but they can from regqter students than is
Woodard, director of —3 • *— * '*— — " ----- •— • * - - ‘ ’ ' * * '
n put
'dm since 1W7, now has been
jri'ded into most areas for
-handicapped, students.
S This year a total of 206 stu-
-r • '*>■* in 26 classes are enrolled
‘•‘c special education pro-
am. _v;
Qjher students' also will be
rolled this year, with one ad-
Woodard added that approxi-
mately 400 students who attend
enrolled in he speech therapy
part of the program.
average intelligeoce but fail to four and
leam in the, normal school set-
ting, he saw?
Some of -these students learn
rapidly when placed in special
regular school classes are also-classes and attbdtkr is given
to their needs, Woodard said,
Currently the hraim - injury
Two new classes - for brain- c,ass. taught by Mrs. Dor i s
injjired students and pre-school Billings at Stephen
arc being taught for the I Elementary
"i
Mow Open Under
New Mancqement at
Remodeled - Modernized
'■art Car Wash
first time this year.
Woodard expects that enroll-
ment in the class for students
with brain injuries - will grow
rapidly in future years and that
there will be a leveling - off of
enroll-henf* growth in other patts
of the prgram.
Requiretfients of the brain
injury classes are that the stub
F;: Austin
School. - includes
year olds who
have hearing problems that
reed special attention before
they ehte.r school. " ;
.Ten children are enrolled in
the pre^schbol deaf class, taught
by Mrs. Lcuise Stiles at Stephen
F. Austin Elgftfentary.
The s p e c i a 1 education pro-
gram includes an orthopedic
class
ui auaucMny nuin, yui wn-j vaii itwt oiuuvuu
^'trained to perform tasks that absolutely necessary.
will enable them to lead more
normal lives.’ : _
Both trainable classes are
taught in a building on the La-
mar Elementary campus. Mrs.
Maudine Raynor teaches an ele-
mentary group of seven stu -
dents, and a 10-member junibr-
Students also attend regular
classes to 'study such subjects
as art and shop. They also par-
ticipate in the music program,
eat lunch in the cafeteria and
attend school during the same
hours as other students.
Students are retested period-
.——. i ~tv - , -«r -. ** students, taught by
nine student^ in the six to theiMr-. Lola Hewett at the Cere-
“ ra —jv...™. , smatnls are reiesieu penou-
senior high school class !jcallv. They can be and are re- -
taught by Mis, Nila Pickering. turne(i to regular classes when
nine age range. Expansion to
include other age groups is
planned for next year.
Woodard said special educa-
tion classes for stiidents with
brain ihjiiries were-Yttevided for
the first time in Texas during
the 1963-64 school term.
He said the new pro - school of making satisfactory progress
1 brial Palsy Center, and 10 home*
1 bound students, who are taught
in their homes, by Mrs. Lillian
Hinson and Ed Moaik. Many are
i.wheel-chair patients. -■
‘ •’There are two 'classes for
trainable handicapped students.
- These- students are not capable
YANK » CARDINAL
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
PITCH TILL YOU WIN
ALL YOU CAN EAT
. Fabulous Sunday Buffet
NO WAITING-2 SEPARATE BUFFETS-11:30-1:30
The NEW,Tower
10c a Year of Age
The largest group of special
education students other than
those in the speech therapy
classes are in a category desig-
nated VEMR. These students?
who are limited in intellectual
ability but may be exuected- to
leafn at a slow rate, now total
189 in 14 classes.
The students in the EMR
classes are classified on basis
of age and learning ability.
They are taught hot by grades
| but by levels of ability to learn.
iThere are eight levels,
j Woodard pointed (fit that a
student is placed in one of the
j special education classes only
[after 'comprehensive evaluation
J of his ability to leam.
Students are referred to the enrolled
'Special education department
iby teachers, principals and doc-
j'tors. Alter a student has bem
■ eterred to Woodard, he con-
tacts the student’s parents and
explains the program
the test results show they are
capable of progressing satis -
factorily. Several were returned
to regular classes last year,
Woodard reported.
After students have complet-
ed one year of the senior high
school EMR program, they may
be placed on jobs or in voca-
ti.onul training. Currently 12 spe-
cial education students in Rob-
ert E. Lee and three in Carver
are participating in the on-job
part of the program. Robert
Kalt^tz and Thomas Roan serve
as vocational adjustment coor-
dinators; for this, training and
employment. '
Woodard said two graduate's
of the EMR program now arc
enrolled in welding and auto-
motive mechanic schools in
.
:4. - J? -
* mmm
M
■' t a..
• *" 1
1
BANNER of
Each students parents must
[give" written permission before
I school officials take direct ac-
ition to enroll the youngster.
I Not all the students referred,
tested and examined, are placed
in special education class. Last
•year, approximately one-fifth of
] ihdsp”referred were returned to
their regular classes, Woodard
noted. V • ,
He emphasized the need for,
getting, he handicapped-students
early so they
much 1 training
Houston.-Two others have grad-
uated v*'from a‘ beautician’s
school and one of the 1964 grad-
uates is serving an the Armed
Forces. ~-——:—
Charles Gamer and Robert
Standefer teach (he EMR class-
es at the senior high school.
Other teachers for the EMR
classes are Glyn Swett a Hor-
ace Mann Junior High School,
W.-liter Norton at Baytown Jun-
ior High School, Jerry Mabry
at Highlands Junior' High, Jean
McGinty and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith at Anson Jones Elemen-
tary, Mi's. Mary -Clements and
Mrs. Wilma Bennett at San Ja-
can receive as einto Elementary, Mrs. Jessie
possible be- Mae Watson at Harlem Ele
NCE ,
fore they’reach the top level in j mentarv and Mrs. Goldie Move,
the special education program. Miss Man- Hardipwn and Roan
Woodard said every effort is at Carver High School,
made to avoid more separation I Woodard said an EMR class
of the special education students (Sec SCHOOLS. Page »t
M
*!■*■**•
-V
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
lYldr I
- . .
^"Tl
l
1
lii,
L
j
-1
’BIG BRUISER’
WRECK TRUCK
9.44
Charge If!
Enameled metal. 2V long,
high, $y2“ wide.
10”
Accessories.
HIGHWAY
ROAD JET
3.33;
Charge If!
Scenic metal road 5
spring-wound metal cars,
plus switch.
r •
ON TURNPIKE
GAS STATION
PANTOGRAPH
SKETfH-O-GMPH'
2.74 1.33
Charge If!
Complete equipment. Cars.
Even phone booth. Table
construction.
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Enlarges, reduces almost
any drawing. Complete
equipment.
ETCH-A-SKETCH®
FOR FAMILY FUN!
Jamboree ' 1 Q fi
Discount Price / # Q Q
Draw with it, design, write! Manipulate
knobs to form letters, pictures, charts.
9/2” wide, 7Yi” high. 1%" thick.
l iiliiii
ZA-ZA ZOOM
DUMP TRUCK
forward, reverse drive!
6?7
Charge
21J4”'polyethylene dump truck has
battery - operated "ZAZA Zoom’
4-V
r
control.
ntro
ZA-ZA ZOOM MOTOR
ATTACHES TO BIKES
.j 44
Plastic motor attaches with clamp to tri-
cycle or bike. 8’,.high. )’/j„ wide, looks,
sounds like real motor cycle engine! Op-
erates on 2 "D” batteries.
•Bo*re M e>lr« ‘
-=T
YAC'U-fOftM
MOiDiG SET .
8.96
Charge HI
SO molds. 65 sheets real-
ized plastic. . Ruets, ce-
ment. Chy!
SUPER SHOW
PMJEOOK
284
Charge H!
Projects books; objects 15
let ei ftitl.. Me
FUSHUGHT
ASTRORAr GUN x
173
Charge HI
Ligbfs pishet chart target
6 plastic darts. Uses 2
*C batffohr—
MECHANICAL
moikstoap
3.83
' Charge If!
For all ages’ Object .
trap opponent s moi
2, ), 4 cao play it!
"CRAZY CLOCK"
MECHANICAL GAME’
Jamboree TOO
Discount Pric* - J,Q J
Vacky fun game for folks of all ages!
Elaborate moving-parts set-up is manipu- ■*'
lated to pop sleeping man out of bed!
S. W. DEDMAX. right, assistant* campaign
chairman of the I nitcd LuimT drive, stalks
shop” with employes of the Child Care Cen-
ter, one of the benefactors of the Community
Chest contributions. The employes are Mrs.
Aline. Tucker, left, and Mrs. Ruth Jonea.
care at Baytown’s two Child Care Centers
located at 701 Neal and at 121 Bookertee.
The Sun's Weekend Television Log
6:00
6:20
6 :L>5
6.;:o
7:00 8
7:31
8 00
8ATCRDAT NIGHT
News
Death Valley Day*
Six O'clock New*
Weather
Sports
Savage Sport*
Weather
GOP National
Committee
Jackie Gleason Show
Mr. Magoo *
Gilligan’s Island
Lawrence Welk
Centucky Jones
Mr. Broadway .
„ Movie
Hollywood Palace
Gunsmoke
One Step Beyond
-Saturday Night New*
New*
News wrap-Up
Weather
Movie
Sport*
Weird!
Big Mpvie
Late Weird!
Late, Late Show
Sign Off
Closing Meditations
Wanted bv FBI
Sign Off
News Final •
Ixird's Prayer, ».*
SUNDAY MORNING
Oct. It
Q . -
© Sigri Oft
O Gospel Show
© Benjamin Franklin
© David and Goliath
O Industry on Parade
Pulpit
The Christophers
Sign On
Porky Pig
Sunrise Semester
The Answer
Bulwinklc Show
living Word
Singin Time in Dixie
This Week in Galveston
Lamp Unto My Feet
Discovery
This Is The Life '
Ixok Up and Live
Early Bird Theater
St. Lukes Methodist
Camera 3
Frontiers of Faith
Face The Nation
South Main Baptist
Movie •
First Methodist
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 Q Superman
. © Houston Home Show
12:30 Q Movie
- © * ’ — r . • *
100 CD Bill Yeoman Show
iia o NFL Today
U.’iflCD '.FI Game (S.Y..»t
, * Dallas i - .
, ’ Uffi High School Footbajl
8:30
9:00
9:.10
10:1J
10:15
11:30
12-00
12:15
.72‘50
12-5-I
12.53
1:30
135
6:55
6:W
7:0C
7:45
7-55
8:00
8 .10
8:45
9.00
9 30
9:45
I0:0(
10:30
11 00
6.2SL
6:30
7:00
7:25
7:30
8:00
8:25
8:3C
9:00
9.55
10:00
10:30
MONDAY MORNING
Oct. It
Sign On
Sign On
Sign On----------------—
Cadet Don-
Sunrise Semester
American Government
Morning Show
News
Today
Weather
Cadet Don
Today NBC
Captain Kangaroo
News
Today
December Bride
Make Room for Daddy
Surprise Party
Mike-WalUee—
I Love Lucy
Word For Word
Price Is Right
News
(let the, Message
The Real McCoy*
Concentration .
Pete and Gladys
Ji
MONDAY AFTOMOOM
12:00 © Movie
News
_ Bat Mastersen 1
12 .15 0 Woman * Page
12:30 O Let’s' Make a Deal
© As The World Turn*
1.00 Q LorettaYoung
© Password
1:25 © News
House Party
Day In Court
The Doctor*
Lua Howard Nawi
General Hoapital
To Tall The Trail
Another World
Douglaa Edward* Mem
Queen For A Day
11.00
Jeopardy
Missing Links
11-25i
Love of TJfe
Father Knows Best
Say When
News ;
Democrat' National
Gmihnttee
11:30 0 Truth or Consequences
* Search For Tomorrow
Hello, pea Pickers
Guiding Light ■
11 45
$
3:00 I
3:251
. 3(30.1
4:00 I
4 :05 '
4:151
5:00 1
5:05|
5:301
Edge of Ni^t
Secret Storm
Trailm aster
Match Game
News
Happy Hollow
Early Show
Funny Company
Rftcky and Hi* mads
Chevenne
Klrtirik Clubhouse
Yogi Bear
Welts Fargo
Chris Chandler
Wyatt Earp
Walter Crank**
Huntley-Brinldey
Report
Weather Permits
Texas Fanners
To Resume Work
COLLEGE STATION (AP) -
Fk las dried and Texas farmers
relumed to harvesting, jirepar-
ing land and seeding small
grains last week. ,
John Hutchison, director of
the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, said outdoor activ-
ities were delayed hv wide-
spread rains in late September!
and district agents rc|>ort farm-i
ers are busy catching up.
Despite brisk temperatures,
ranges, and pastures stayed
green and livestock conditions
are improving.
„ Moisture was still short in
Oldham, Hansford. Hutchinson,
Ochiltree and Lipscomb Coun-
ties. but 10 to 90 ncr rent of the
FaiiliitlHlU'- wheat 5 planted.
Some grain sorghum is betagj
harvested, an«J livestrfck and1
range condition* are fair.
Little cotton irbeing harvested
on the South Plains. Some de-
foliation-is expected next week.
Most wheat has been planted
although moisture is generally
]
1 5:30
short over the arch.
1 Moisture is adequat
j thirds of the Rolling Plains
quale in two-
| * - with Bill McMurray
2:00 © Hank Folberg
2 30 B sVaTHunt
© Football < Kansas City
at ftenveri
Bachelor Father
Utflest Hobo"
Ripconl
Pro Football Report
College Howl •
, Darrell Royal
I.JKMf Century . ._
bm b up Fanrim
are waiting for ficMs
i moisture is adequate.
I 6 30
1961 Tokyo Summer
Olympics
D Mister W
5 Detective*
SUNDAY NIGHT
Six O'Clock New*
Lauie
Weather
Wagon Train
My Favorite Martian
Welt Disney
Ed Sullivan
BUI Dana
Broadside r . -
My Living Doll
Sunday Night .Movie
Bonanza
«____ *—~*3*- - iw_____
joey tsisnop snow
OMdid Camera
Boner . .
X» My Line
rOutical
Democrat N^tioful
Committee
JWmHL. ''
news
[ Sunday Newt
Jft, :
wtnKf
P.F*ajflW)er
Jew Neely-Layer '
l Theatre 13
Worid War I
K-mart PLAZA
..... 1801 N. Pruett I
i ■ - • - -_:_:___ :....... ._1_If* « i
Early' grains have good stamly.
j Except where wet fields con-
tfame to delay operations, grain
ipfhhtine tsA cotton harvesting
are under way. Ranges are im-
* proving. ...
; Not- much small jraiq has
Cealrui-,
'armerx
[are waiting for fields to dry.
! moisture is adequate.
Northeast Texas rains have
further delayed harvests, Covgr
crops are being planted and
pastures are above average in
! most counties. Army worms are
[causing serious damage, live-•
nnnr M n Shod ebtiattian.
Moisture is short m Brewster
J jefl Povtsr Presidfe.-Cblbersoft
eno Hudspeth Counbes of far-
West Texas. Livestock conditions
ire improving as ranee* green.
The cotton harvest is in full
swing. V - \
Harvesting has been delayed
two weeks over West Central
Texas. Second crop hay is grow-;
ing well. Volunteer grain affords!
isorre" grazing. Grain plaiting,
twtZrei aid cotton deloiUtianJ
has Started. Livestock is fair tol
goat, with aaitettag stow tot
prices stronger since the rain*, j
Ranges improved. Early pecan*,
are good but the crop is short.
Adequate moisture was report-!
ed for Central Texas About Mj
per cent .of the oottofl has been;
harvested. Early" peanuts are
being itag. Young grains are ,
bed# damaged by army t
Late Show
Late Show
Wanted by FBI
Off ...
gt» qg .
,JiTc2°*
m **
FELLY BARBER
SHOP
NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS .
Under New Management
504 \V. Main
Save Now
ONLY «
More Day
him
10th and
Earn a Full 3
Month Dividend
Payable
December 31st.
DIVIDENDS
A YEAR
HARRIS
COUNTY
r.j__i e,.j—
rereni
I lm Aatdiitoi
37 Yen «t
Solid Stwici
"SmWIwiIImmB
- ||n MBmB*
Metsfuroils.
Texas :
and
Arm# worms are repmietp
ton and tom harvests are slow,
to ram*. Livestock are in
f v
M
t
.
. ' '''
'i " .
: v: ■
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 11, 1964, newspaper, October 11, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057164/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.