The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1983 Page: 9 of 38
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
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BEA Beacon * W .
Consistent Discipline Aids
Children And Their Parents
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St.John's Plans
Charity Auction
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Parishioners of St. John’s United Methodist Church in Baytown
are gearing up for a charity auction Saturday in an effort to raise
funds to repair their facilities.
St John’s was damaged by Hurricane Alicia and church
members hope to make enough money for needed repairs not
covered by insurance, according to the Rev. George M. Atkinson,
the Chech’s pastor. . * *
Precinct 2 County Commissioner Jim Fonteno will be the
tioneer for the event, scheduled for 1 p.m. in the church gym, 501S.
Alexander Drive, with the auction continuing until everything is
• sold. ^
Although many have been generous in making donations to the
auction, Atkinson’s contribution is rather special. Similar to 0.
Henry’s “Gift of the Magi,” St. John’s pastor Will'sell his beard to
the highest bidder. _
Atkinson said the fate of his beard - to shave or not to shave —
will be up to the new owner.
Such services as typing, dental, Jegal and beauty have been
donated. City Manager Fritz Lanha'm will wash a car.
Fred Gentry has donated a car to the auction. Everything from
handcrafted items to furniture will be available. v
A spaghetti dinner will be served 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. in the
fellowship hall and square dancing and singing by Buenger
Dickson, a Robert E. Lee High School teacher, will be featured
prior to the auction.
All items are tax deductible above fair market value.
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By SANDRA NORTHCUTT
Child management discipline — is one of the dog today, you would not be allowed to
the most critical factors in the process of rais- watch television tonight.” Arguing about the
Ing children. Parents and teachers alike must punishment is in itself a behavior to be in-
leam how to set limits and inhibit unaccep- hibited and should have a separate punish-
tablebahavior.
At the same time, they must also learn how Time off for good behavior while being
to reward good behavior in order to encourage punished is not consistent with this concept
and should not be allowed. The child should,
Children feel secure when they have the op- Instead, be rewarded for appropriate
portunity to have their boundaries defined and behavior as it occurs. This must be planned
enforced. However, just as people will touch and systematic. Earning points for cleaning
wet paint to be sure it is truly wet, children up the bedroom or carrying out the trash is ef*
will test the extents of the behavior range to fective. The points can later be spent for a trip
substantiate the existence of the limits. Some,- to the movies or the choice for a special televi-
children will test those limitations continual- sion program.
ly. Other children will find comfort within the Rewards can have value as communication
limits and will explore only on rare occasions, builders within the family if they are to be
Children who are not given consistent reading a favorite story to the child, going to
guidelines may experience learning dif- the library or playing a game of checkers with
ficulties and may become young adults who the child. Rewards can be as small as a dip of
are unable to cope with the effects <of their ice cream or as large as the family wishes,
behavior and unwilling to accept the respon- When the family discipline plan is new, the
sibilities of adulthood. rewards need to be small and frequent. As the
The basic tenets of achieving good behavior plan progresses, the rewards can be spread
include talking with school age children to over a longer period of time, weekly or
clearly explain what is expected of the child, biweekly.
Positive consequences (rewards) for good Long range rewards, as in a summer vaca-
behavior and negative consequences tion promised months in advance, are not
(punishments) should be outlined at the same within the best time plan. Children need to be
able to visualize and then enjoy their reward
Consistency in the implementation of limits within a span that would seem short to an
a-* • , r\ , • and consequences is the key to success in at- adult. J
r“|gCTQC KOtriGS tempts to change behavior. A negative conse- As soon as the child is able to understand
1 1 v“/1 ° ^ quence must be provided for each incident in cause and effect, he Is ready to experience
which a child behaves inappropriately. The this type of discipline plan. In this way, when
r"X _ _ _ Cl consequence must ije a part of the systematic the child enters school, he' will be responsive
LL/GmCG JI GTeG * plan decided upon and discussed with the to established patterns of discipline.
T • child. In this way, the child will know exactly It is never too late to initiate a plan of
The winner of the 1983 Miss Fiestas Patrias what will happen when misbehavior takes discipline for a child. The quality of life in the
Pageant, sponsored by Our Lady of place. • - family can be measureably improved through
Guadalupe Church on Beech, will be crowned Punishment should I.t the Infraction and firm and loving .discipline,
during a dance to be held Oct. 1 at the must be concise. “You are grounded until you, (The BEA Beacon is prepared periodically
Baytown RecreatiortHall. can behave,” Is an example of indefinite and by members of fhe Baytown’ Education
Four young women from Baytown will be arbitrary punishment. Denial of privileges Association to provide informative guidelines
competing for the title — Denise Delgado, Ir- works well when stated with exactness, such for parents and students.) »• *>
ma Pasillas, Rosario Cerino and Angelina
Fuentes. The winner will be selected on the
basis qf amount of funds each girl has raised
for the’church. „ Six Baytown Brenda Kay apy Association and ter-day Saints, and is
Live music\for the event is scheduled from 8 students were among Slavens received a the American. Physi- the largest private,
a.m. to 1 p.m. Novela Band and Los Com- those graduating bachelor of business cal Therapy ASsoci- church-related
padres del Valle will perform. * from Sam Houston degree in accounting, ation, Miss Kristek in university in the'
Tickets are $6 in advance and may be ob- state University in Thomas Matias presently employed United States
contestants or from the Huntsville following Sandoval received a as a physical thera-
" be $8 at the door. the close of, the 1983 bachelor of arts de- pist at the Houston
second summer sem- . greeinart.
ester. . t V'Y'
Penny Lane Akin, Karen Kristek;
Diana Lynn Portia daughter of Mr. and
and Glenda Joyce Mrs. Bennie J. PatrickE.Milligan
Williams were Kristek of Baytown, of Baytown grad-
awarded bachelor of has graduated from uated from Brigham
arts degrees with a the University of Young University in
major in elementary Texas Medical Provo, Utah, with a
education. branch School of 'Al- bachelors degree in'
James Craig lied Health Sciences commencement ser-
O’Sullivan received a in Galveston, during vices held Aug. 19.
bachelor of business commenfemeijt cere-
administration monies held Aug. 13.
degree in general
business.
as “Remember, we decided if you did not feed
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ANGELINA FUENTES ROSARIO CERINO
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its continuance
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DENISE DELGADO
IRMA PASILLAS
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PINEHURST GARDEN Club has .chosen the Jack W.
Hanel residence^ 9610 Bayou Woods as its yard of the
»
(Sun staff photo by Carrie Pryor)
month
Names & Notes
(
*
-
Photo Guidelines
Two-column pictures with standard notices of engagements,
weddings and anniversaries are published Wednesdays and Sun-
days as spaceprovides. , *
Cost is $15.
S'
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* tained from ti
church, pickets
1
Northwest Medical
Center.
BIG CARPET BONUS OFFER
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FROM DU PONT AT The Floor Gallery, Inc.
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II
From September 23 to October 8, purchase 50 sq. yds. or more of any
earpet of Du Pont ANTRON nylon from us and receive a...
im
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Brigham Young is
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Choose yours from our vast
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But hurry. Offer good only until
October 8. Proof of Purchase
Required.
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Gordon/
■
JEWELERS
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SAVE *200 to TOO
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W'rd 1
mmm
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MARY PTACEK
■
Guests Honor
Mary Ptacek
*3*
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0
min ml
'US
u
L.D. BRINKMAN
:
$14.79
$17.991 ^
$15.291 \
$23.99 f-
$17,991 7
$15.79 it
$18,99 0
$18.75 E?
OOea.
.,™. J Diamond Pendant
or 1/2 Ct. Diamond Ring
&?&£*999
tw* «* totes wetaht
Mary Ptacek of Baytown was honored
her 80th birthday yvith a reception held
Sept. 24 at the Baytown Community
Building.
Hostesses for the festivities were Lois
Smith of Highlands and Agnes Owens of
Austin, daughters of the honoree.
Honored guests included Bessie
Jenecka of Columbus, Tracy Fee of
Dickinson, and Louise Cemosek of
• Baytown. <
In attendance were Mrs. Ptacek’s
grandchildren, Karen and Kent S
Highlands and Diane Adams of Bi
and her nieces, Agnes Cemok of
bus, Dorothy Tickle of Houston and Lin-
da McDonald of Baytown.
Also present were the hostesses’
—— husbands, Kenneth Smith and Kent
Owens, along with a host of friends,
relatives and neighbors
Bewitching...
Alluring .....
New Romance
Color Sensations
Fifty Favorites..
Park Place ,...
Finishing Touch
Rush Creek ....
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on
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1/2 CARAT tw*
DIAMOND EARRINGS
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STEPHENS & PEPPERELL
$14.49
$18.69
$17.89
__$17.39
The Floor Gallery, Inc.
Commercial & Residential
428-1841
M.
Exposition ... -...
Beach Comber...
Morning Mist..-..
Autumn Shadows
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INSTANT
CREDIT
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1983, newspaper, September 29, 1983; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1152783/m1/9/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.