The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 95, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 2, 1975 Page: 2 of 14
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THE BAYTOWN SttN
Sunday, Fvbruary 2, 1975
PUBLIC INVITED - *
enri ri home.”-——r
+ '“I've learned to think about
what is happening, what 1 should
do, how to respond."
< ThetealieirtCTchwto
respect one another like a fam-
•>> ”
+ "I liice the closeness of our
school, everybody knowing
everybody, each one looking out
for each other.'* •
(CoeUiwea From Pig*-1) ‘
Parent.....conferences
scheduled at the end of each
nine-week reporting period so
that parents may be made aware
oLlimMkirm spragtm
The academic curriculum at
St Josephjs keeps pace with the
swift strides of modern educa-
tion,: Sister Mary said.
lnd.vidual.zed instruction and and 'T^ningful commit
. a close teacher-pupil relation-
ship are emphasized
"Parent involvement and good
home-school communications
are of major concern to us also,"
she-said, “because we realize
that a child's home arid school
..environments are complemen-
tary to his education and
development.’'
SB BInKKSSS•
of motor control and skill ^ J be ^ al lft a m
development, in addition to sea-
sonal sports.
Mrs. Marilyn Kingman di-
rects the program.
JS
Religion is hot a one-penod-a-
day class but an integral part of
school activity anjj, environ-
ment, Sister Mary said.
Classes attend mass twice per
week and special services are
scheduled throughout the year to
celebrate liturgical feasts;
Bail? Cribunr
*,me* „ . .
jSSSSj
Mrs. Nancy Norwood' directs
choraTsmgmg and stresses notat rrm-grandchildren alto nr-
■IJwMewa.
# FEMALES1
7:00
10:00
gram, directed by Walter Strick-
i;« • 1
Funeral
Notices
GILLENWA TJER
Service for Dixie English
SEAMAN--
i. ontmufii Frem Page I)
Monday at Earlhman Funeral
Home Chapel.
The Rev. IF. A. Curtin of
First Baplisl Church North-________________
Religious education is coor, went in-HoustonwiU officiate. Taylor said the ship was h. -
dinated by Mrs. Dolores Beau- ” ' ' ■ ' - . - —-
champ and stresses lasting
Chemical Co. and toads at Texas
City usually, though sometimes
at Exxon docks ih Baytown.
You are always concerned By DODIE RICHARDSON “when a child gets an idea that “Don’t Push Your Child in the
„^»t hotj^tosivetargo,’’ Tay- "fhe most important thing In he can’t accomplish something; WU*g QRf#;t‘Tiy BHilse JUnes
early childhood education is to he won’t,” she added of the Gesell Institute,
with a water eftoling System to rid children of egocentrism,” With definite ideas about Dr. Lamb indicated that
keep temperature even,because urged Dr. Beth Lamb in a speech preschool education, Dr. Lamb open education is exposing the
phenol will explode if over- before more than 350 preschool believes the environment must child to an environment bas-
hcated. teachers attending the 17th An- breed success for the youngster ed on his needs and letting him
The ship carries these or nual Conference' ” Weekday and contain programs designed take the steps. In conclusion, she
others of some 25 different pro- Workshop at Cedar Bayou around their individual needs, reiterated that the ultimate goal
ducts ail the time. United Methodist Church. She suggested that “a good Of preschool education should be
cher must ask more than she helping a preschooler change his
Cemetery in Houston.
Gillenwater was a resident of
thin area 21 yearn and wan re-
tired from Houston-Belton
Terminal Railroad Co.
, He wan a Baptist and a mem-
ber of Beach City Lions Club.
He in survived by hin wife,
Mm. Dixie (Clyde) Gillen-
water of Beach City; a non, W.
W. Gillenwater of Houston; a
foster non, Pat Newton pf Bulti- f”
Shirfont* in aruAa- sj. more' Wrf* 0 daughter, Ma.
audents in .grate M jay Joh/mie Lee Goodroe of Hou,-
part.npate in the hand- pro- ton,- a stepdaughter, Mm. Mar-
Music appreciation as well as
iOStrumentaL skills are empha.
sized, :
tion skills
"We feel that St. Joseph’s
School, offers a well-balanced,
value-oriented.’ quality; educa-
tion." Sister Mary said, "and we
would especially like to extend
an invitation to the community
to visit us during Catholic School
ian LaMarche of Houston; a
foster daughter, Mrs. Marie
Smith of Hot Springs, Ark.; two
brothers, ■ W. Dan Gillenwater
of Cake Villa, III., and if. f.
Gillenwater of New Fork City,
Eight grandchildren and
vice. . „_
Pallbearer will be Gun Dunal,
Grady and Calvin Evans, Tom
Baylinn, Jack Nicholson and A.
J. Crawley. •
SCHOOL
Bhu Plawt I
Ui m wm am mm'
5:55-7:35,-9:05
Continued From Page ii
few students who would want to a]
take such courses and would
voluntarily transfer to REL to
■get them." .
• This would temporarily put off
the need for a boundary change..
which would give -the board
_jthe Queehy after it is repaired, preschooler’s self-centeredness
probably at Bethlehem Steel in is through his language. Using
said-it is “extremely good.’
Area Teachers Hear Expert
On Child Teaching Methods
Rev. G.
Burial Will be in Hollywood good condition and Capt. Mai- an admitted discipfe of Jean tells.” Teachers should serve as idea of "my book" to
colm Gillis is a competent tap- Piaget, spoke about Piaget: His a catalyst, or nudger, she eon- “Sometimes mine
tain. In port, however, the pilot Theories of Cognitive Develop- tinued, which requires a lot of Besides the keynote address,
captain would be in charge, ment and Approach to Lear- working behing-the-scenes, plus Dr. Lamb conducted workshops
He said fie could not account ning." Reducing Piaget’s scien-planning. , o for preschool teachers during
for the collision if there was.no tjfic jafgon to a simpler level, Dr. Lamb expressed strong the two-day conference. A
fog. “The turning basin is more Dr. Lamb supports the idea that concern about what preschoolers former supervisor of early
than 1,000 feet wide,” he said. 'little children are not little don’t need, such as workbooks childhood education with Tuisa
Marcus Hook, where the acci- adults,” and preschoolsrehould and long hours sitting behind Public Schools in Oklahoma she
deni occurred, is a suburb town be taught accordingly. desks. ’ - is now head- of Lower School
of Philadelphia. Taylor is An authority .on five, four and Workbooks in preschool with Holland Hall School in
familiar with the site and has three-year-olds; she said the belong in the wastebasket,” she
been there many times. preschool child "is not a hub, said. “When I see workbooks in
He and his wife Juanita, a but just a spoke in all the a classroom of preschoolers, I
0 stepdaughter, Mr,. Mir- Baytown native, have four chi!- worid.” Learning this concept is see uptight children... about
,.t ......... „ dren, Joyce, 21; Glenn, 20, in the apt to be tough for children to the only thing workbooks are
U.S. Navy working on an atomic grasp, she admitted. good for is scribbling on.”
ship being built in Norfolk Navy They must learn to share and Dr. Lamb seems to feel
Yards; .Frederick, 16, an RE.L take turns, which is a hard job.” reading, is,, Mng over-
student; and Portia, 9. a Travis sbe said. “A preschool child emphasized in education now
Elementary student. ............imust learn to see himself and may even go out of style in
Philadelphia. The company to see himself thfrest of his life
assigns crewmen to various jf he hopes to remain a socialized
ships, individual.”
-He expects to be reassigned to a good indicator of a
dui ofSd^M^warhe^s^cSerf Ktey'^ ' -wMMOTA;-, FhMehted;
company to see himself th#rest of his life America, she said, is a belief that deaths week were ‘T*
early readers .are more in-
telligent than non-readers, con^eutive week, die Center
for Disease (ontroireported.
Baltimore where it Was built, the pronouns “I; Me, My, Mine’
Other crewmen will be given js the rule rather than the excep-
leaves of absence until repairs, tion, Dr> .Lamb-said. -
re made, he said. ^ ’ As an example of. their
—_-—. egocentrism,4she cited a battle ai
SHER IFF between two children over
ownership of a toy truck,
(Continued FromjPage_ 1|
t&cbers am). parents to “let
telligence and the environment deaths for the week
• ■----*>--<■- - Jan, JS. _____
word.
* PUY STRESSED
Dr. Lamb emphasized thelm-
eeme
MONDAY
Baytown
BREAKFAST - grapefruit
juice, cooked cereal, toast mitt.
LUNCH - &ette or wien-
ers (choose one), mashed pota-
toes, English peas, carrots
(choose two), fruit salad, roll,
milk, peanut butter cookies
BARBERS HILL
LUNCH - barbecued link in
bun, deviled egg and celery and
carrott sticks, pork-n-bearis,
fresh fruit. ■ ..
DEER PARK
LUNCH - burrito with chili,
corn on cob, applesauce, peanut
Michelle, Williams, 12, Kristi
Hanle and MicMe McKinney.
Mei Harlien
LC Yearbook
INDIVIDUALS’ pictures for the
Lee CoDege yearbook will be
taken free 8 a.m. to noon Mon-
day and Wednesday in Moler
HaU. This is for students, facul-
ty. staff and administrators.
Crosby
LUNCH - chili, ranch style
beans, com, crackers, milk, fruit
rolls. ’ * " 1
Super Hits Record Shop
Swl-Cmitry S Wain-Mi
10-7 p.e. Mn.-SiI.
SmU| 10 i.e. Ii 4 p.e.
400 N. Mm HiphUMj
“Twin Truths of Scripture:
Clean Heart and A Right Spirt
>^tm ~ AhBte-t^ie «f the sermon tl
Rev. G. L. Nichols has chosen
deliver Sunday at Redeem
Lutheran Church.
A new Adult Instruction Cla
begins at 9 a.m. Sunday in tl
pastor's office. Entitled “Li
With God,” the course cove
the major doctrines of tl
Lutheran Church — ^ l
"Two by Two” visitations a
made every Tuesday by co
Our
World
From AP Wires
{ HESTER’S CUSTOM FRAMING 5
And NEEDLEPOINT &
FORMERLY AT 319 Morrell <
WE HAVE 7
—^ MOVED 5
To 909 N. COMMERCE 2
Like Piagpt, she feels in- cities recorded 759 Hu-related
. CUSTOM FRAMING
# MEXICAN FRAMES
• COMPLETE ART SUPPLIES
*
a MTSsa; +
bout the age of six. she said, or Pdot-imposed ban on carrying f
when he asks. “What is that hazardous cargo in passenger ^
cargo in passenger
airliners went into effect to-
DELINQUENT
SCHOOLGIRLS
• A RAINBOW OiStRlBUTQHS INC RflfASI
V MlCHAPt PAT Art I BOB MINOR .
• inri STtPHtN-STuCrtf R • '
IN KfLLf i ORENDA MlUfP
iMARQN KELLfY flRENO
- Ard ROBE.R7A RE DOF
_ ^eifSTMANCDLQR
BB
8:30 "SUPER CHICK”
f population projections which The sheriff denied; ®jj)g to
| show growth in the district, but pressure i commissioners -for-
| -When industries expand, indicated a report that his de-
KERMIT SCHAFER’S
.most hilarious radio &
T. Vs boners... in a rjiowo
Bail Plaza ii j
Ml PM* SH8PPK CENTIR 422-5S52
i
B.O. OPENS 12:45. $1.25 TIL 2#,
1:40-3:35-5:30-7:25-9:20
"SOMfTHING HIT US...
' Ih»crsw|«*Krf.r.
dImm h*b ml" ' W
......
An Ml NEW
inspired by . the
novel, "AIRPORT"
by Arthur'Hailey.
RIRP0RT197S
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ■ TECHTOOR" ffllWISKW* gg &
they will hire a lot of people. But puties had offered rides to citi-
most of the people will be on zens going to court is. false,
construction crews and will not He said an incident which
stay here permanently. ^ Commissioner E. A. (Squatty) , £ JSynnt“K ,1X2^
m «* «*»* in Lyons said happened in his pre- ^ Z
apartments and trailerHhpuses, jclhct occurred two years ago and
not build homes, so how can I the person' responsible is . no
know whether (hey will be mov- longer With the department,
ing into the Lee or Sterling Lyons bad told other commis-
zone?" he asked. sioners that residents had com-
It m»y he time to start think- plained of requesting an investi-
ing about a third high school, he- gator from the sheriff’s office,
said. They were refused and then
ive for along time
“I’d rather see additions at men, he would try to “beef Up”
both of the existing high schools law enforcement in rural areas,
than build a third one because a but he refused to commit him:
new school would mean more self to a resident deputy, plan
taxes. . . .. as suggested by some commis-
Butitis something we have sioners.
to keep in mmd as we try to do Commissioner—Jim Fonteno
what’s best for the students." had said he favors the plan
Trustees will have to D'sten to which requires deputies to live
Immstratore’ views on whatY in the coimmmity'they're serv-
4 b«t for the students, he said, ing and Fonteno indicated Heard
“We’re not ready for-'W yet were told to call commissioners ' ,
and increased costs of labohtnd, and ask for more money .for the a
problems,” she pointed. out.
Children (term ideas • abobt
themselves, the world’around
acceptance of themselves.
If adults must intercede, she
suggested they move closer to
the conflict, but remain an
observer or simply . ask
work, she stated, and only adults
can differentiate between the
TWo. Play is a foundation for
mastering thetbreeRVMetoF
skills, like bicycle riding and
skating, are all excellent
preparation for
readiness, she added.
Dr. Lanjb, warned teachers
PHONE: 422-4319
STORE HOURS
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
_ __ __ - ‘ 9:30 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
day, but first reports said no
i were delayed.
fear firmness ^with children
because "they want limitations
and it helps them feel secure.”
Firmness doesn’t necessarily
mean the child will reject you,
she said, because “if you care,
he knows it...........
drome so often found in our
education system.' Teachers
must not spend tinie getting a
child ready for the next teacher;
but rather, next year’s teacher
should be ready for the child.
“ A good Test for evaluating-a
Children love rules, especially child’s level is through teacher
if they have something to say
about (hem, However, she said,
’ ey constantly break rules
" -our
Teachers and pifents ran best
help children by serving as good
models, teaching them in
humane and decent ways. An
abundance of praise and, en-
couragement is needed because
observation rather that tests or
grades. She is a supporter of
letting the; child’s behavior
determine his level. She
suggested an excellent source of
determining the child's level is
through the Gesell Institute’s
behavior level tests. She also
recommended to parents or
teachers the two books, “Is Your
Child in the Wrong Grade,” and
LET S TALK
DRY CLEANINI
WITH
FRE0 VOLLMER
Hen's i suggestion about SHI
tairvK mis iicutin ii hitn
ifitlurtr'i label iMHeatiaf i
To Ikt ivirtgo person it iotM'l
wool shriek Mfi tt* lAe..,
ril i iress has a waist wMth ef. sa
tint owns that the sbrinkaie ii n
50 inches long, it won’t sKriok
• shriRkage anas genr
shrinkaga goes up to 2%. be sure
too tigbl (2% shrinkaho oo 25 iot
otc.) Aof greater lisM shrinkage
garmont is unusually looso fitting
Proper donning assures minimun
keeping yonr clothes fresh sod
I Often!
-DAN1
THE GHOST RIDERS
ARERACKI!
■ AT THE • '
VFW
‘'They- -are -the -educators.
They ’re the ones wbe are work- tertoi coulJ say Tvtrere the dr
ing with the curriculum so they puties in his precinct were to
have a better understanding of be placed,
what is needed However,-Heard rays hefav-
side
Bau Plaza I i
MV PLAZA SHOPPING CENTIR-422-5552 \1
er athletics in making his de-
cision. , ,
Football has no bearing
Whatever on my thinking. Like
other members of the board, the
only consideration I have.is pro-
viding the best possible “educa-
tion for students.”
Moreno said Tie is opvj&lpp
sctsAlic frrtm ” this ntlKlin-
CHILDREN’S
MATINEE
per day basis. He said even if a
deputy lives in*ah area, he can
only work 40 hours a week.
Resident deputies, Heard said,
go back to the old days when
there were no radios. The plani
was scrapped when Heard took1
office.
gestioris from the public;
"That’s why we had the public
hearing." > '
'This wilt take cooperation
TRANSIT-
(Continued From Page 1)
tion of the authority would be
, district.bfe pondueted tet the-eounty. - •
cause the action wiii be taken ' - -
with a view toward what is good
for the whole district, not just
one school or the other.'”
The federal law that created
the mass transportation assis- deckhand to engineer. He and his wife Maidie live in Jacinto City.
alHarhr and TPI L J____HR— aS
SAT. 11:30-1:00-2:30-4:00
SUN. 1:00-2:30-4:00....._
The, California Wine Institute
reports that its. latest survey
shows the woman of the house
now selects wines to be served.-
In a survey, seven
tance requires that elderly and
handicapped persons he charged
no more than haft fare-during
off-peak hours.
Passed in November by Con-
gress, the law establishes an
THE NEWEST
ADVENTURES
OFPIPPI
LCMjSTOCKING!
years ago, women made the SH-8 billion, six-year program to
tdioiee orfy 41 per cent of the. support mass transit capital and
lime.; « -'ll H operating programs. ; j
—1 Federal matching funds for
capital purposes is up to M per
cent and up to 50 per cent for
operating purposes.
Mayor Gentry also proposed at
the meeting that a resolution be
drafted to ask the State Legisla-
ture to consider adding two addi-
tional members to the fort of
Houston Authority, -1?
This would increase the board
from five to seven members.
Two would be named by the City
PRODUCTIONS
SAT. 2:15-4:25-6:30-0:30
SUN 1:45-3:50-5:55-0:00
r
^'soSfTsEAS
*. -
r
*^l(GERI«^0K-1W y"
iiams
r I
WOSUl
SAT. 1:45-3:55-6:004.00
SON- 1:15-3:204:30-7:*
TECHNICOLOR* g*
MLFIMNCrtnw* .
POOH aWTIQOBI roc
TfCHMCOLOW*
1
MARCUS D ALLEN Thigpen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Thigpen of 2300 Taft; cele-
brates his second birthday
Saturday. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kunz and
Mr. and Mrs. D'AUen Thig-
pen, all of Baytown. Great-
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
M. N. Smith of Natalia, Mr,
and Mrs. E. j. Kunz of San An-
tonio and Mr. and Mrs. Char-
Ue Spencer of Houston.
SATURDAY NIGHT. FER.1
..... 9i.«.rmi.«.
IOmTiMMm) —
UNCOUPLE *3-00 SINGLE
BaytefFUm -
A FILM ABOUT Baylor Univer-
entitled “Change within
w JnchangingJ’ will be shown
at 4:30 p.m. Sunday oif KHOU-
TV, Oiannel jl. Mrs: Vernon
Myers, area Baylor representa-
tive, recommended it for pro-
spective college students.
Precinct 2 Jim Fonteno as he retires after 17 years of service at
Lynchburg Ferry. “1 enjoyed my job,” says Wolf, who went from
They have one daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Rogers of Pasadena.
J-zse - ^ (Staff Photo By Glenn Folkes)
Pruett and Lobit St,
CHURCH OF CHRIS
f' " Bible Classes for All ages
Sunday 9(45 a.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
. . 4 . Assembly forWodiip
Sunday 10:30 a.nnnd 6:00 p.m.
"We invite yeu teVtM wr serrices”
of Houston, two by Harris Coun-
ty and two br ail other incor-
porated rifles in the county.
Pasadena Mayor John Ray
Harrison pointed out other cit-
ies, besides Houston, are
affected by the Port and these
rifles need a voice on the Port
Authority.
The association adopted a
resolution to send to the State
Legislature on groundwater con-
trol. The resolution encourages
alleviate the subsidence
pam. ......
MONDAY SPECIAL
Spaghetti & Meat Sauce
$2
RESTAURANT .
11l.R.to2p.«.
5 p.i. to 9:30 p.«.
13N. Gomnierce
427-9324
ability
UYTOWNASSOCtATIOM
>1 INSURANCE AGENTS
AMERICAN ACADEMY
OF
Dance & Fine Arts
Billot. Top. Jazz, Baton, Tombling. Acrobatics. Ballroom,
Atft Exarasa Ballot.
REGISTERING
Starts
Mon., thru Fri.,
Feh.3 thru 7
..iSSKTS
CALL
424-2021
6422 Bayway Dr.
(FmriyDM t Dren Step)
. SJEAMEXRaal
■" ^SttUSFOBYl
0HE HOUR I
2348 BAY PLAZA
^ L
NEW MANAGER’S
DOZY DANCE
contest
WIN a$52°° dance course
JEN MANAGEMENT
CELEBRATION!!!
—YOU'LL WIN A $52.00 DANCE-
COURSE IF YOU CAN UNSCRAMBLE THESE PUZZLES
EXAMPLE
Mai*.!
Ti Ik |V «.N Im Cm al A H* a
MMiiaalllMpiiaataiia.
■ at am jU nan *■ aaa n m
A 0^
Q u
A 3W'
N
M
oT
© T
B P
i 0 T
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0FFBILIOITEO TO
FIRST 50 ADULTS
* 0YBI25Yit 0U ; r
mooiMaiaitaw’;
FRED ASTAIRE
FIABOISaSTM .
1506 COllEBE OR CULT FREEWAY
SOUTH H0UST0H
Z5 MHUTES FROM RAYTOWN
941-1340
NAME.
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'.yte —rj ••
Plmll0._
4
- W--
MM
k
FABRI
Fancy coordinate ,KN|T A
wide machine washable
airtime great patterns ai
Solid color double knits
pantsuits and sportswes
machine washable and a
colors.
KNIT AWAY HOMESPUN
knit. Plaid, check or soli
wide machine washable
match for a sensational f;
ten
__
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 95, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 2, 1975, newspaper, February 2, 1975; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104530/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.