South Belt Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 29, 1980 Page: 4 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: South Belt Ellington Leader and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the San Jacinto College.
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4, SbcUbb A, SOUTH BELT LEADER, OcMtor », INS
YES
NO
NO
YES
Amend, to
Would you vote to increase the appropriation to the Texas
Dept, of Human Resources by $116 milion for more welfare
spending and services?
Would you stop abuse of unemployment compensation by de-
4. nying benefits to those who voluntarily quit their jobs or are
fired for theft or gross misconduct?
YES
NO
Should foreign students convicted of rioting, destruction of
property, or desecration of the American flag, be expelled
from Texas State Universities and be deported?
Wendy Is 17 years old and a senior at J. Frank Doble
High School where she participates In the FHA, Key
Club, yearbook staff and Is treasurer of the Lariaette
drill team.
Her hobbles include swimming, dancing, going to the
beach and camping.
Wendy plans to attend San Jacinto Junior College
and major In Interior designs with a minor In business.
Her parents are Robert and Mody Mitchell.
"Senior Portrait* with a Special Touch”
9. 484-3695
Mitchell
SJC South to offer
YES
NO
Would you approve of court-ordered wiretapping as a means
of obtaining evidence to prosecute dope pushers?
SoutH BeLt Senior Sweetheart
rental management
JONES RICHARDS
Jennifer Sailers, Liaaa Bayer, Laura Dominguez,
Chris Jordan. Shaela Sankar. Second row, Jenni-
fer Sampson, Kim Arnold, Lorie Luikena, Donna
Huckabay, Kim Brezlna, Kathy Kraemer, Sheila
McKnlglit. Flrat row, Stacy Hugh, Steven Huryaz,
Steve Crawford, Kelly Henry, Teaae Bobo, Tracy
Miller, Julie Gamer and John Engvall.
PISD evening school
registration scheduled
CIiarm Beauty SaIon
830 Edgebrook
944 3854
is happy to announce that Midge Guerrero
and Norma Ransom are new members of our
staff.
Walk ins and appointments welcome
Open 6 days a week
SE Habla Espanol
fea»a»atariwfct>4Mw>iMiiaiai>iaaii > nua
Recommended and used
by Medical Doctors
• Pitts • Scars
• Discolorations
• Unwanted Hair
• Brown Splotches
• Stretch Marks
For a Holiday Complexion
Jeneal will show you the way.
Major Credit
Cards Accepted
/I Phone for
fZ Complimentary Consultation
10080 Klecldey 941-2540
INTERNATIONAL Gift Certificates
Skin Correction Centers Available
—ill H ii Mi...... >*■ ■i/luKbms
Academic Excellence recipients
Thompson Intermediate School eighth graders
awarded pins last week for earning Academic
Excellence IA's in all classes) during their seventh
grade year Include, top row, from left, Carol Epps,
Shelly Smith, Larine Anthony, Kathy Simms,
Dwayne McDowell, Phyllis Janeway, David Plck-
ren. Third row, Leslie Hovland, Donna Jordan,
Commercial
Residential
Upholstery
Bedspreads
Carpet
Vinyl
Mini-blinds
Woven Woods
25% Off
Drapery Fabrics
Wallpaper
15% Off
Decorating,
Ffr* 12027 Beamer
“ 481-0676
Accessories
Furniture
Barbara Novy-Sharon Allen Draperies
10-4:30 Mon.-Thurs./10-5:30 Wed.
New Gas Lights, Grills, Log*. Electric Grills
Our Show room » complete
Shoppers Chg.-Bank Amencard zni CA7O
Gas Co. American Express
Master Chg. 10926 FUQUA
Having an affair?
Special event affair that Is
Let us do It up right with a beautiful cake, decorated and
ornamented just right for that certain someone or gala
event
CAKES BY BETTE 645 4680
Entertain
p
8405 Winkler
0
649-0427
Mike
Rate The Candidates
Robinson explained that
a wide variety of suggest-
ed courses will also be
offered in the spring, in-
cluding business ma-
chines, technical mathe-
matics, principles of com-
position, business law.
business and professional
speech, technical report
writing and others.
The rental management
The introduction course
concerns essential prin-
ciples of rental operations,
including purchasing, con-
sumer motivation, ser-
vices and inventory con-
trol. The advertising
course deals with the prin-
ciples and practices of sel-
ling goods and services in
the rental store with em-
phasis on fundamentals ol
selling, personality devel-
opment and public rela-
tions.
tai Association is behind
this program so much that
they have offered us the
use of equipment in class-
es and other assistance."
Robinson said.
The program will in-
clude such courses as in-
troduction to the rental
business, rental advertise-
ment and promotion, in-
ventory management,
small electric motor re-
pair. rental business
math, small engine me-
chanics. insurance in the
rental industry, hydraulics
and rental rates.
Courses in introduction
to rental business (RM
130) and in rental adver-
tising and promotion (RM
131) will be offered in both
day and evening classes in
the spring semester.
register
4 p.m.
Friday
program will be housed in
one of the two portable
buildings to be purchased
by the South Campus in
the next few weeks. Bids
on the buildings are due
by Nov. 7.
The rental management
building will include three
shop areas for small en-
gines. electrical engines
and hydraulics.
"The manager of a store
needs to know something
about the equipment. He
should be able to look at
equipment and be able to
say this needs to be re-
paired or it's beyond re-
pair and should be thrown
away." Robinson said.
"This is a good oppor-
tunity for many people.
The rental association tells
me salaries start at
$13,000 plus and some
make up to $25,000 a
year," Robinson conclud-
ed.
More information may
be obtained by calling
Robinson at 484-1900.
lish grammar, English
literature, fundamentals
of math, government, key
punch, office procedures,
physical science, record
keeping, shorthand, soci-
ology, typing and world
history.
Each class will meet two
nights per week from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. for 12 weeks.
For additional information
call the Community Eve-
ning School office,
477-1443.
A rental management
program unique to this
section of the country will
be introduced at San Ja-
cinto College South in Jan-
uary.
"The program is de-
signed to train managers
for rental centers. Such
rental centers will include
everything from electric
drills to heavy construc-
tion equipment." said
Richard Robinson, direc-
tor of occupational-tech-
nical education At the
South Campus.
Robinson said the pro-
gram will be the first in
the southern part of the
United States. "The clos-
est program to us is in
Iowa, and the only other
program that 1 know of is
in Oregon," he said.
Because of the boom-
ing rental business in the
Houston area, there is a
great need for trained per-
sonnel in rental manage-
ment. Robinson said.
“We have an advisory
committee from the Great-
er Houston Rental Asso-
ciation, and they tell us
that there is a huge de-
mand for rental managers,
in fact, they told us that
the Houston area alone
could absorb every one of
our graduates for the next
eight to 10 years,” he
said.
Robinson explained
there is such a demand for
managers that the vice
president of rental asso-
ciation approached him
about introducing the pro-
gram.
“1 called other associa-
tion members, and they
told me the same thing.
The Greater Houston Ren-
Here's an Interesting exercise to help you decide which candidate for
State Senate in District 7 is more in agreement with your viewa on Texaa political iaeuea . . . Mike
Richerds ... or hia liberal Democrat opponent. Gene Jones.
Registration for the
Community Evening
School winter term of aca-
demic and business class-
es will begin Nov. 3 in the
Evening School office,
located in the Vocational
Building at Pasadena High
School. 204 South Shaver.
The term will begin Mon-
day. Nov. 17.
Students may
from 8 a.m. to
Monday through
and from 6 to 8 p.m. Mon-
day through Thursday.
The Community Eve-
ning School gives indivi-
duals who have not com-
pleted their high school
education an opportunity
to do so and receive a high
school diploma. The
school is also open to stu-
dents who need to make
up deficiencies of high
school credits, and to al-
low high school graduate*
an opportunity to enrich
their educational back-
ground.
The Pasadena Evening
High School is fully accre-
dited with the Texas Edu-
cation Agency and has
been approved by the
State Approving Agency
to train veterans under the
Cold War G. 1. Bill.
Classes offered this
semester are accounting,
algebra, American his-
tory. basic reading skills,
biology, business ma-
chines. consumer math
(MOCE),economics. Eng-
with delicious
French Cuisine created by
Chef Bleger.
Stop by Today
for French Bread,
croissants, Quiche Lorraine,
cakes, pies and
cookies. .
pad» —
Do you favor initiative and referendum to provide a way for the
7. public to vote directly on issues rether then depending oniy on ----- |\|Q YE8
the State Legislature to make laws?
— Should state legislators leave the State Capitol when tegisla- YES NO
8 b ton which they oppose is celed for a vote? "Kilter Bee” Opposes
member "Kier DOOO"
MIKE RICHARDS FOR STATE SENATOR
8734 Stella Link • Houston, Texas 77085 • Phons: 861-4851
NO
YES
YES
NO
Would you allow Governor Clements the authority to make
3 ■ reductions in specific appropriation items in the state budget?
Would you approve an extension of bilingual education to
2 ■ grades 4-5 at a cost in excess of $20 million to the taxpayers?
RICHARDS
JONES
THE ISSUE
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South Belt Leader (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 29, 1980, newspaper, October 29, 1980; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1199121/m1/4/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting San Jacinto College.