Former Alabama School Board Member – District Two
This district includes Barbour, Chambers, Clay, Coffee, Covington, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Houston, Lee, Randolph, Russell, Tallapoosa and a portion of Talladega Counties; and the following colleges: Central Alabama Community College; Chattahoochee Valley Community College; Enterprise-Ozark Community College; Southern Union State Community College; George C. Wallace Community College, Dothan; and Lurleen B. Wallace Community College.
- Background…
- 1965 graduate of Dothan High School
- 1983 graduate of Troy State University, Dothan, Magna cum Laude, with BS in Accounting
- Secretary/Payroll Clerk, Auburn University
- Secretary, Public Affairs Office, US Taiwan Defense Command, Taipei, Taiwan (closed in 1979)
- Secretary, Budget Office, USAAVNBD, Ft. Rucker
- Administrative Aide, Social Security Administration, Dothan
- Accountant, Peters Municipal Associates, Dothan
- Former substitute and volunteer teacher in public and private schools
- Church treasurer, former Vacation Bible School co-director and Sunday School teacher
- Participant in interdenominational Bible studies
- Student newspaper staff, TSU and TSU-Dothan
- President, Gamma Beta Phi National Honor Society, TSU-Dothan
- Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities
- National Dean’s List
- 2002 recipient of Olive Spann Award, Eagle Forum of Alabama Organizations
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Organizations…
- Citizens for a Sound Economy
- American Family Association
- Alabama Republican Assembly
- Eagle Forum
- Christian Coalition
- Wiregrass Art League
- Houston County Republican Party Executive Board
- Wiregrass Humane Society, Pet Therapy Volunteer
- Advisory Board, American Family Radio, WAQG in Dothan
- Former leader with Boy Scouts of America and Girl Scouts of America
- Landmark Park
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Biographical Articles about Betty…
- Alabama Education News Write-Up [PDF 196KB]
Quote: “I agree with Abraham Lincoln, who is reputed to have said that the philosophy of the classroom today is the philosophy of the government tomorrow. We will indeed reap what we teach, or neglect to teach, in our classrooms. That is why it is critical to the progress, and even ultimately to the survival, of our state and nation that we instill in our young people the right morals and sufficient knowledge to be both well-educated and good citizens.”