The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1984 Page: 4 of 28
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Agape Christian School Holds
Graduation And Awards Ceremony
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MEMBERS OF THE ECIA Chapter I Reading Program Parent Advisory Council
receive awards for service and attendance May 17. The 35 volunteer council
members services Included making teacher aids, tutoring and helping teachers In
the classroom. Attending the awards ceremony were (standing) Fanned Moffett,
Brenda Daigle, Juanita Wallace, Faye Janeway, Rebecca Rhodes, Kathy Crosby,
Sherry Felps, Norma Henderson, (seated) Sarah Wallace, Anna Mathis, Undo
McNeil and Carol Lowe.
Lumberton Students Win
Lamar Economics Essay Contest
BEAUMONT-Lumberton sored by Lamar University’s
High School students won all economics department, center
three prizes in the economics for economic education and the
excellence essay contest, spon- Texas Council on Economic
"Notice of names of persons ap-
pearing as the owners of un-
claimed amounts held by Silsbee
[State Bank, Silsbee, Tx. Un-
claimed amounts may be obtained
by the owners from the financial
[institution listed above within
nine months or from the State
Treasurer's Office in Austin after
I -LI** fill ■
nine months."
MONEY ORDER
NO.53939
Education.
First place went to Theresa
Schoenfeld, whose essay entitl-
ed, “A Moral Question of
Equality" won $200 and first
place. Misty Roane’s essay
“The Problem of Youth Un-
employment” won second place
and $100. Beth Blair’s essay on
“Oil Mergers in the Reagan
Administration’’ won third
place and $50.
Essays had to be based on a
current economic problem and
were judged by the economics
faculty at Lamar based on four
criteria: awareness of the many
sides of an issue, soundness of
economic principles and theory,
quality of research and refer-
ences, and quality of expo
sition.
Participants in the contest
were senior level honor stud
ents from area high schools.
“The essays were generally
superior to those of last year,
and we look forward to con-
tinued improvement next year
when all high school seniors will
have the benefit of a class in
economics,” said Dr. Sam Pa
rigi, Regents' Professor of
economics.
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One high school and four
kindergarten graduates were
honored and other students
received awards for athletic,
individual and academic ach-
ievement at the graduation and
awards program held Monday
at Agape Christian School.
Rev. Albram Ogea, pastor of
Trinity Baptist Church, Sils-
bee, delivered the graduation
address. The High School grad-
uate is Karen Marie Bythe-
wood, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Christopher J. Bythe-
wood, Lumberton. Rev. Ogea
encouraged students to see
with spiritual eyes.
Kindergarten graduates are:
Jonathan Austin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Austin, Buna;
Justin Cook, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Cook; Stephen
Courtney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Courtney, and Laura
Glover, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eskar Glover, all of
Silsbee.
Musical programs were pre-
sented by the kindergarten and
elementary school choirs. Jun-
ior high and high school stu-
dents presented three musical
arrangements with handbells.
Pam Austin, music director,
and husband, Bob, music direc-
tor First Baptist Church, Buna,
led the audience in the chorus
“Lord Be Glorified.”
Receiving awards in kinder-
garten are: Jonathan Austin,
trophy for Numbers and certifi-
cates for Bible Memory and
Music; Justin Cook, trophy for
Reading and Phonics, certifi-
cates for Bible Memory and
Numbers; Stephen courtney,
trophy for Art and certificate
for Art; and Laura Glover,
trophy for Bible Memory and
certificate for Bible Memory.
Awards for academic achie-
vement were presented as
follows: High Ranking Gradu-
ate, Karen Bythewood; Most
Pacs Completed, Robin Glover;
Most Advanced Student, Robin
Dr. Tennison Retains
Membership In AAFP
KANSAS CITY, MO.-Dr.
George D. Tennison of Silsbee
has completed continuing edu-
cation requirements to retain
active membership in the
American Academy of Family
Physicians, the national associ-
ation of family doctors. The
Academy formerly was called
the American Academy of
General Practice.
The requirements call for the
members to complete a mini-
mum of 150 hours of accredited
continuing medical study every
three years. Members become
eligible for re-election at the
end of the third year following
their election to membership.
The Academy, the country’s
second largest national medical
association, was the first na-
tional medical group to require
members to keep up with
medical progress through con-
tinuing education.
The Academy, founded in
1947 and headquartered in
Kansas City, Mo., was instru-
mental in the establishment of a
new primary speciality in
family practice in 1969. The
new specialty is expected to
increase the numbers of family
physicians available to serve
the public in the future. The
Academy’s continuing edu-
cation program is the founda-
tion of eligibility for the family
doctors now in practice who
apply for certificationin the
new specialty.
Big Thicket Day
Festival To Be In
Saratoga June 2
Nature lovers, history buffs,
and others were reminded that
this year's Big Thicket Day
festival will be held Saturday,
June 2 at Saratoga.
The gates open at 9 a.m. with
many arts and crafts booths,
early day craft demonstrations,
and a tour of the Big Thicket
Museum and the Simmon’s log
cabin. Also planned are tobacco
spitting and horseshoe pitching
contests.
Country, western and blue-
grass musicians, gospel sing-
ers, square dancers and dog-
gers will be on hand.
A photography contest will
be held for those who have
always wanted to enter their
favorite pictures of the Big
Thicket.
The Saratoga Fire Depart-
ment will cook country style
barbecue and the museum
volunteers will serve home-
-made pies and cakes.
The all-day celebration is
Saturday, June 2, from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m. on the grounds of
the Big Thicket Museum in
Saratoga.
Glover, and Highest Average,
Jennifer Moore.
Awards were presented to
students who earned Honor
Roll standing as follows: A
Honor Roll; Robin Glover,
Krista Courtney, Jamie Brown,
Dayton Smith, Andrea Gaston,
Michael Martinson, Jennifer
Moore, Christie Brown and Jeff
Ogea. B Honor Roll: Karen
Bythewood, Cora Callaway,
Julie Thompson and Heather
Moore.
Individual Achievement a-
wards were presented to stu-
dents for Perfect Attendance,
Andy Curativo; School Spirit,
Daylon Smith; Neatest Office,
Julie Thompson; School Ser-
vice, Christie Brown, Cora
Callaway and Suzanne Modi-
sette; Music, Krista Courtney
and John Jackson; Choir, Day-
lon Smith and Suzanne Modi-
sette; Memory Excellence, Co-
ra Callaway and Honorable
Mention in Memory, Stephany
Marshall, Christie Brown and
Paul Modisette.
DAVID COBBLE
David Cobble Is
Elected President Of
Heart Association
The American Heart Associ
ation held their annual dinner
meeting last Thursday night at
the Lumber Company Res-
taurant. Officers elected for the
coming year are: David Cobble,
president; Ron Scarborough,
president-elect and Joyce Wal-
lace, secretary-treasurer.
Gary E. Matthews, vice
president of Strategic Planning
and Marketing for HEI Corpor-
ation, which recently pur-
chased Silsbee Doctor’s Hos-
pital, was the speaker.
In his opening remarks
Matthews said he was happy to
see a hospital doctor, Dr. J.
Patil, elected to the Board of
Directors of the American
Heart Association. He said the
spirit of the hospital is to foster
good public relations in the
community.
Matthews said they have an
excellent administrative, medi-
cal and nursing staff at the
hospital and will be getting
more doctors in specialized
fields as soon as they can make
room for them. The hospital is
presently undergoing a 22-bed
expansion program which will
bring the total number of beds
to 69. Four of the new beds will
be in an intensive care unit
where heart patients and
others will have the best of
available care. Matthews also
praised the American Heart
Association for its work of
financing heart research and
disseminating public informa-
tion on heart disease.
Students receiving recog-
nition for Outstanding Course
Work (95 percent) are: Christie
Brown, spelling; Jamie Brown,
spelling, word building; Cora
Callaway, New Testament Sur-
vey; Krista Courtney, math,
Engligh, spelling; Andrea Gas-
ton, spelling, phonics; Robin
Glover, English, science, spell-
ing; John Jackson, math;
Stephany Marshall, spelling;
Heather Moore, social studies.
Also Jennifer Moore, math,
social studies, English, science,
spelling; Jeff Ogea, word build-
ing, Daylon Smith, spelling and
Julie Thompson, phonics.
Cora Callaway was presented
the Christian Center Award
given to a student by classmate
who recognize in her an atti-
tude which reflects Christ. She
has received this award for two
years in a row.
Students achieving the Thou-
sands Clubs are: Jamie Brown,
2300; Robin Glover, 2300; Kris-
ta Courtney, 2200; Jennifer
Moore, 2000; Jeff Ogea, 1700;
Julie Thompson, 1200 and
Andrea Gaston, 1200.
Trophies were awarded to
Paul Modisette and Christie
Brown for the Most Outstand-
ing Boy and Girl Athlete. Both
achieved scores above 95 per-
cent on the President’s Physical
Fitness Tests. Those receiving
awards on the fitness tests are:
Stephany Marshall, 90 percent;
David Curativo, 80 percent;
Julie Thompson, Deanna Gam
er, Suzanne Modisette, Tish
Marshall, Albert Carter, Andy
Curativo, Daylon Smith and
Jamie Brown, 50 percent.
Pep Club awards were re-
ceived by: Jamie Brown, Krista
Courtney, Andrea Gaston, Ro-
bin Glover, Deanna Garner,
Jennifer Moore, Michael Mar-
tinson and Daylon Smith.
Cheerleaders who received
megaphone charms are: Chris-
tie Brown, Stephany Marshall
and Suzanne Modisette. The
Sportsmanship Trophy was
awarded Julie Thompson.
Kindergarteners were pre-
sented diplomas by teacher
Norma Cook and special music
by suzanne Modisette, who
sang “When The Time Comes.”
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1984, newspaper, May 24, 1984; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820517/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.