The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 246, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1994 Page: 7 of 49
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
Sunday, August 14, 1994
7-A
INCOMING 11 Ad ICRS
fv
from the University of Houston-
Clear Lake. She is certified to
teach elementary and computer
literacy classes.
While in college, Butler was
elected to Who’s Who Among
Students in American Universi-
ties and was a member of Phi
Delta Kappa.
Teachers spending their first All-American Scholar Colie-
school year in Baytown in 1994- giate Award, was National
Junior College Debate Champi-
on and served as Student Gov-
ernment Association representa-
* \i
95 include:
*
*
Diana Confer
tive.
£*tsi
Diana
Connealy previously taught in
| Corder joins the Pasadena ISD. She and her
I the Bowie husband, Brian, have one child,
■ Elementary who is two months old.
■ School Staff'
Sharon Dumas
II
John Brokaw
as a coun-
selor this fall.
Corder is a John Brokaw joins the
graduate of Pumphrey Elementary School
the University staff as a teacher in the Chapter
of Texas with 1 program,
a bachelor’s degree from the He is a graduate of the Uni-
University of Houston-Clear versity of Houston, where he
Lake and is certified in both completed his bachelor’s degree
teaching and counseling.
A member of the American in college, he was a member of
Counselors Association, she had Delta Upsilon fraternity, the U
eight years of teaching experi- of H Ambassadors and the Stu-
dent Senate. He also was named
Sharon
Dumas is a
new faculty
member at
Victory
Christian
Academy and
will teach
first grade
this fall. She
received her
Is
. «
Corder
s
; *>.
in elementary education. While
• :
Dumas
BayCoast makes pledge
BayCoast Medical Center, represented by Jeff Webster, right, president and
chief executive officer, makes a $25,000 pledge to the Lee College 60th
Anniversary Million-Dollar Scholarship Campaign, which is represented by
Reggie Brewer, center and Tommie Jones. Brewer chairs the Million-Dollar
Scholarship Campaign and serves as a Lee College Foundation board mem-
ber. Jones is vice chairman of Friends of Lee College.
bachelor’s degree in elementary
education with an early child-
hood option from Louisiana
Tech University. Dumas previ-
ously taught in the Norphlet
School District in Norphlet,
ence.
30
to the National Dean’s List.
Brokaw’s previous teaching
experience includes seven years
Yolanda G. Whitill will be a jn Galena Park, Alief and
new teacher at Sterling High Pasadena school districts.
School this fall.
>m
Yolanda Whitill
er
Ark.
re
Dumas is an active member of
the Missouri Street Church of
Christ. She has held several
offices with the Baytown Chap-
ter of the Young Homemakers
Alliance. She is married to Ken-
neth Dumas and has two chil-
dren, Kimberly, age 6, and
Justin, age 3.
)3.
A graduate of the University
of Houston, she previously
taught in the Houston and Teaching reading and lan-
Goose Creek districts. She is guage arts resource classes at
certified to teach high school Lee High School this fall is Lyn-
math and Spanish.
Lynnea Green
nt
%
Highway fatalities have led|
to a DPS promotions freeze 1
nea Green, a graduate of Sam
Houston State University.
Green, who received her bach-
elor’s degree in interdisciplinary
.. Lynn Edwards will be a new studies, is certified to teach both
third-grade teacher at Bowie
Elementary School this fall.
A cum laude graduate of the
University of Houston-Clear
Lake, Edwards is certified to
teach elementary and secondary
students. While in college, she
jyas named to the Dean’s Honor
fSst and the President’s List and
'Was a member of Alpha Chi.
She has four years of teaching
experience.
Lynn Edwards
Cheiyl Epperson
In the past year, the number oft';
fatal accidents has increased 5
percent, and the number of traffic*;
deaths has increased 9 percent, *
according to the memo.
“Our primary concern is noC;
the need for more troopers but the ';
fact that traffic fatalities hav?.;
been increasing,” Cox said. " :T;
“For all but one year over the;
last decade, traffic deaths were;
going down. In 1993 the number *<
of people killed in traffic in Texas ]
was the lowest since 1965.” ; •'
elementary and special educa-
AUSTIN (AP) — A freeze on
promotions and transfers from the
Epperson is a Texas Highway Patrol will keep
new faculty 50 troopers on state roadways
member of
processes which would result in
the transfer of troopers out of
TLE (traffic law enforcement)
into other divisions,” Wilson said
in the memo. The move follows a
dramatic increase in highway
fatalities, including a single-day
record 44 deaths on Texas road-
ways July 3.
Cox said the freeze will likely
continue until just after Jan. 1.
Cox said without- the freeze, the
Highway Patrol stood to lose
about 50 troopers to promotions
and transfers.
Cheryl
tion.
in-
While in college, she served
as a volunteer for the Special
Olympics and was a member of
the Student Council for Excep-
tional Children and the Texas
Student Education Association.
or
n-
on
who otherwise would have been
Victory lost to other Department of Public
Christian
gm
he
Safety divisions, officials say.
■
:d
Academy this
year teaching
junior Eng-
Epperson lish and art
Epperson
holds a B.A. from Graceland
The DPS has frozen any move-
ment out of the Highway Patrol to
keep its presence of troopers from
j dwindling amid a rise in highway
fatalities, DPS spokesman Mike
Cox said Thursday.
A memo from DPS Director
>r,
Marie Butler
Marie But-
ler joins the
Austin Ele-
I
Maria Connealy
College in Iowa, and a M.A. in
m e n t a r y English from Lamar University.
School staff She attended New York’s Fash- Lol. James R. Wilson says the
this fall as a ion Institute of Technology freeze was put into effect because
third-grade studying design and illustration an increase in traffic fatalities has
teacher in the and did further studies in Fine “strained the resources of the
gifted/talent- Arts and the Art Students’ traffic enforcement division.”
ed (GATE) League and School of Design in
program. New York City.
A Lee High School graduate, Her professional organizations ers, there will be no promotional
Butler previously taught in include Delta Kappa Gamma,
Goose Creek ISD from 1986 to and she is a member of Grace
1990. She and her husband, Jef- United Methodist Church. She
frey, have twin sons who are js married to Merle Epperson
five years old. and they have one son, David.
Butler has a bachelor’s degree The Sun will continue to feature
in behavioral sciences and a the Baytown area’s new teachers
master’s degree in education in upcoming issues.
jj Maria Connealy will join the
!Pe Zavala Elementary School
|aculty this fall as a pre-kinder-
|arten teacher.- ' * ' 11
» She earned her bachelor’s
degree in law enforcement from
Sam Houston State University
iand completed her bilingual
education certification. While in
college, she was a member of
the Golden Key National Honor
Society and was named to the
National Dean’s List and Who’s
Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Junior Colleges.
„ In addition, she earned the
The freeze, the first in Highway;
Patrol history, was announced to;
the highway troopers just days.'
Highway Patrol is authorized
by the Legislature to have 1,623
commissioned officers, Cox said.
But the division had 193 unfilled after the June 24 graduation of ;
positions as of June 30 due to a 129 cadets from the first DPS ;
statewide budget crunch, Cox trooper class in more than three
said.
jfc
Butler
In order to avoid further
depletion in the number of troop-
years.
&
He can make the cut now.
r Ikmk
BtideU Jfill ioplail league
I
V.’
The 1994 Barbers Hill Softball League would like to thank the entire community for their support this year.
The Sports Association chose to make a change in the Girls Softball and this was made possible by the help of
our entire community. We greatly appreciate each supporter during the season.
The 1994 softball season sponsored four tournaments during the regular season. After regular season four
Barbers Hill teams traveled and competed in two State Tournaments. The Mont Belvieu Tournament teams
were:
1. Tiny Tornadoes
2. Hillbillies
3. Hills Angels
£ 4. Slammers
g*
m*0
8 & Under (new age group developed)
10 & Under
12 & Under
14 & Under (new age group developed)
The Hillbillies placed second in the TAAF Tournament in Lancaster and placed fourth in the ASA
Tournament in Longview. The Hillbillies qualified and traveled to compete in the National Invitational
Tournament. They placed seventh in this tournament This is the first team to ever compete in a national
tournament
fi
,
We'll train him to make
cut later.
the
:
Again many, many thanks to everyone.
We appreciate your help in supporting our children.
|v, |
In our competitive society, life is full of difficult
challenges. At Victory Christian Academy, we help you
train your children to be victorious over lifefs many cuts.
Come by and visit our 20 acre campus at 301 llfrey in
Baytown, or call 420-8320for more information.
emit
[G:
Victory Christian Academy
■
NOTICE OF NONDISCREMQNATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS
Victory Christian Academy admits students ct any race, color, national and ethnic origin to al the rights, privieges, programs
and activities gsneraly accorded or made avaiabie to students at the school. It does not dscriminate on the basis of race,
color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational potties, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and
other school administered programs.
I-IPgHwy. 146
576-5*684
t
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Dobbs, Gary. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 246, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1994, newspaper, August 14, 1994; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1158324/m1/7/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.