The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 353, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 21, 2004 Page: 21 of 26
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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LC online registration under way
Special to the Sun
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Gifts to Sterling Memorial Library
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2^1427-5611
Board recently approved an
Associate of Arts degree in ,
teaching that is fully transfer-
able to universities with educa-
tor preparation programs. The
new program offers students
four areas of specialization and
opportunities for field experi-
Dec. 15 in the McNulty-Haddick art gallery on the Lee College campus. He is the first student to
earn honor’s credit in art. For more information, contact Steve Neihaus at 281-425-6485.
Hignite as a hardworking
man. Proverbs 12:27 pro-
Gifts to Sterling Municipal
Library honored the memory
of the following persons dur-
ing recent weeks.
Professional Truck
Driving II coming to LC
BAYTOWN — Lee College
Continuing Education is offer-
ing a course on the second
from Service League of
Baytown.
Debbie Lau: “Cats, Cats,
Cats” and “Felix Feels
Better” from Alamo PTO.
William C. Melancon:
“Return to Treasure Island
and the Search for Captain
Kidd” from Dr. and Mrs.
James S. Moore.
Anita Miller: “Crochet
Basics” from Linda
Quick Books Basic
course now available
BAYTOWN — Lee College
Small Business Development
Center will offer a three-hour
session in Quick Books
Basics on from 6 to 9 p.m.
Dec. 8. A $45 fee is
required.
The Quick Books Basic
phase of professional truck
driving starting Dec. 6. A fee
of $2,250 is required.
Professional Driver II is a
continuation of Professional
Truck Driver I. This course will
cover general truck driving .
with hands-on skill develop-
ment and instruction coordi-
nated with the Department of
Transportation.
This is a two-week course
that will give students the
opportunity to learn more
about truck driving. The class
will be at San Jacinto Mall,
room 1048. Professional
Driver II will be from 7 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday, Dec. 6-17.
Register now. Call
Continuing Education at
281-425-6311 for more
information.
course is a "hands-on class”
designed to get students
accustomed to working with
the latest version of
QuickBooks (2004) under the .
supervision of a Quick Books
expert. It is an introductory ■
level class that focuses on
QuickBooks basics and how
to prevent the most common
bookkeeping mistakes. This
course will cover the following
areas: company set up with
accrual or cash basis, chart
of accounts; inventory, enter-
ing and paying bills, writing
checks, payroll and payroll
taxes, invoices, deposits,
bank reconciliation, reports
for profit and loss, balance
sheets, and budget reporting.
After the session, plenty of
time will be allotted for a
question and answer ses-
sion.
The class will be in Room
221 of the Advanced
Technology Center on the col-
lege campus. Annette Taylor,
co-owner of Taylor
Bookkeeping will serve as
the instructor for the evening.
Register now. Call
Continuing Education at
281-425-6311 for more
information.
Donations
“Dark Star," “The Full
Cupboard of Life,” “A History
of Britain," “In the Bleak of
Midwinter,” “Matthew
Finder’s Cat,” “Port Mungo,”
“Tears of the Moon,"
"Uniform Justice" and "The
Witness for the Prosecution
and Other Stories" (Audio
Books) from Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Thomson.
Edwards:
Continued from Page ID
LEE
Register now for Spring classes
V
4
I
If jo Spring 200G class sehodulc is available online
www.lee.edu
registration sessions will be
held for students enrolling in
the education program. Call
281-425-6332 for more infor-
mation on the A. A. Teaching
ences and observations. Special degree.
The payment due date for
students that participate in early
registration is Dec. 20. For a
complete listing of courses visit Wayne Howell:”M is for
A A Mucind AInhohzat”
www.lee.edu/schedule.html.
quick nap, Charlie spent his
afternoons beekeeping. What
started out as a hobby quickly
grew into a successful thriving Many people knew Mr.
family business, the Hignite
Bee Farm. Charles was a
ATTENTION: Users of
VIOXX
• On September 30,2004, Merck
Pharmaceutical voluntarily
pulled Vioxx from the shelves
worldwide after concerns it
increases risk of Blood dots,
Stroke & Heart Attack.
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longtime member of the
Beekeepers Association and
the American Beekeepers
Federation.
Proverbs 6:6 says,
“Consider the ant and be
wise.” I believe Mr. Hignite
considered the honeybee and
Tommy Meekins is pastor of
Church on the Rock.
claims, “The substance of a
diligent man is precious.”
Charles E. Hignite left this
earth to be with his Lord and
Savior on Oct. 31, 2004. He
left a precious legacy of faith,
family and friendship. Charles
will be missed by all who
knew him. He lives a blessed
life much sweeter than honey.
Mr. Hignite, “Honey Man,”
may heaven shine brighter
because you are there and may
heaven taste sweeter than
honey because of your pres-
ence.
Free Business start-up
course coming soon
BAYTOWN — Lee College’s
Small Business Development
Center is offering a free busi-
ness start-up workshop from
noon to 2 p.m. Dec. 14 at
Bud’s Barbecue and
Hamburgers, 4505-C Garth
| Road.
The Business start-up work-
shop is a class that will save
students time and money.
Whether you are ready to
start your own business or
just exploring the idea of
opening your own business,
this workshop will be very
helpful. You will be able to
meet with a consultant for
lunch and explore your possi- ’’
Contributed photo bilities. Lunch may be pur-
chased at the location.
What have you got to lose?
It’s free. Register now. Call
Melody: A Musical Alphabet”
and “My Teacher Likes to
Say” from Service League of
Baytown.
Mabel Huff: “Nightingales:
The Extraordinary Upbringing
and Life of Miss Florence
Nightingale" from Lloyd and
Diane Quisenberry.
Peggy Mitchell Jaubert:
“Old-fashioned and David
Austin Roses" from
Lakewood Garden Club and
"When You Grow Up” and
“Ernest’s Special Christmas”
Honorariums
Sherri White and Ivas
Montgomery, in appreciation
for program: “Rower Power:
Fresh, Fabulous
Arrangements” from
Lakewood Garden Club.
Memorials
Lewis Hal Davis Jr.: "The
Life of John Wesley" from
Larry and Jane Heinrich.
Betty Dyer: “Hydrangeas
for American Gardens” from
Mr. and Mrs;EmmlttWaugh' McReynolds, “TheCancer
Lifeline Cookbook” from
Cherie and Joel Melendez
and “1,000 Great Quilting
Designs” from Angelo and
Rosemarie Vitullo.
Nancy Mundinger: "Cat vs.
Cat: Keeping the Peace
When You Have More Than
One Cat” from Dr. and Mrs.
James S. Moore.
Dr. C.Y. Murf, professor,
Baylor College of Dentistry:
“Columbus in the Americas”
from Dr. and Mrs. James S.
Moore.
Myrtie Petty: “Reliable
Roses: Easy-To-Grow Roses
That Won't Let You Down"
from Angelo and Rosemarie
Vitullo.
Carlos. Ramos: "The Holly
Pond Hill Christmas
Treasury” and “You Are My I
Love You” from Nancy and
Pat Mann.
Dr. Robert Robson:
“Compass: A Story of
Exploration and Innovation”
from Dr. and Mrs. James S.
Moore.
Dorothy Miriam Rowe:
"Letters To a Spiritual
Seeker” from Shady Hill Villa
Association.
M.C. Rushing, Baytown
Junior High principal: “100
Best Books for Children”
from Denise Reineke Rscher.
Albert E. Sanders:
“Stargazing: Memoirs of a
Young Lighthouse Keeper"
from Dr. and Mrs. James S.
Moore.
Masel Snyder: "Maples”
from Dr. and Mrs. James S.
Moore
Sue Wenckens: "Knitting
on the Edge: The Essential
Collection of 350 Decorative
Borders” from Carol and
Marvin Guy.
The following persons were
- honored during recent
weeks.
Online registration continues through December 20
Returning students can register at http:icampus.lee.edu
Payment deadline for online registration is
Monday, December 20 at 5 p.m., in Rundell Hall
Counselor assisted registration begins November 29
New students must see a counselor before registering.
• Vioxx has shown an increased
risk of heart attack and other
cardiovascular problems after
taking Vioxx for 18 months.
• If you or a loved one has suffered
from cardiovascular problems or
heart attack following the use of
Vioxx, you may have a legal claim.
If you would like further information please call anytime (24 hours a day):
I-800-721-IS 19
BRUCE E. HALSTEAD, ESQ.
Jones & Granger
Houston,Texas
JOSEPH P. DANIS, ESQ.*
Carey & Danis, LL.C
Chicago • St Louis • Godfrey • New York
I-800-721-2519 (618)463-0644
www.careydanis.com
Firm also handles: Crestor (Rhabdomyolysis/kidney problems),
Serzone (liver problems) Asbestos (Mesothelioma/LungCancer)
Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. *Some claims likely to be referred.
Ad Approved by Advertising Review Committee of the State Bar of Texas.
registration for new students begins Monday, Nov. 29. Call the Barbecue" from Mildred and
Counseling Center at 281-42^6384 for more information. GerrV Bookmyer.
Rosalie Honeycutt: "The
Cook’s Canon: 161 Classic
Recipes Everyone Should
Know” from Dr. and Mrs.
James S. Moore.
♦ .W
J
Art on display
i Paul Lastovica, right, a Lee College visual arts student, shares some inside secrets about his art
with fellow student Marshell Watkins. Lastovica will have 31 digital photographs on display through CoTitinuin'gTducation'at'
~ .......... " ‘ 281-425-6311 for more
information.
BAYTOWN — Lee College
early online registration for the
spring semester is under way
and will continue through Dec.
20. Returning students can reg-
ister online by logging on to
http://icampus.lee.edu with
their Web ID and password.
Counselor-assisted registra-
tion for new students begins
Nov. 29. New students planning
to attend Lee College this
spring must first complete an
admissions application, fulfill
1 any testing requirements, attend
an orientation session and see
a counselor. For information,
call the Counseling Center at
281-425-6384.
This semester, the college
- has added new courses and a
• new degree to better serve the
needs of its students. The Texas students register online for spring 2005 classes. Online registration Dalton Hillburn: “Paul
Higher Education Coordinating for returning students continues through Dec. 20. Counselor-assisted Kirk's Championship
and Ray
Grace Prinze|’
Dorothy Cox Fortenberry:
----------------MKeSSaE------------“Walking in This World: The
Contributed photo Practical Art of Creativity”
M’LISA MARGASON, standing, a student assistant with the Lee from Dr. and Mrs. James S.
College Counseling Center, helps Allie Vela, right, and several other Moore.
needs of its students. The Texas students register online for spring 2005 classes. Online registration
Meekins:
Continued from Page ID
Humble Oil and Refinery,
where he has a successful
career working in the comput-
er center. His workday at
Exxon started at 4 a.m.. allow- became even wiser. For exam-
ing him to take off in the early ple> one pound of honey
afternoons. After taking only a equa]s the Ufe worfc of
approximately 300 bees and a
flight distance of more than
two times around the earth.
lL „. ’
•
..
MgMfl
Tim Edwards is the pastor oj
First Baptist Church in
Highlands.
of sin and temptation are a
constant threat to spiritual
freedom. Therefore, you win
the daily victory through the
unique coalition of the power
of God’s Holy Spirit, the
authority of God’s Word and
the fellowship of other believ-
ers.
This coalition assures victo-
ry for God’s occupation army
of the soul despite constant
barrage of spiritual attacks.
Keep alert as you daily march
forward to spiritual victory.
8D)t JBaptoton Bun
Sunday, November 21,2004
3D
21,2004
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Cash, Wanda Garner. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 353, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 21, 2004, newspaper, November 21, 2004; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1185394/m1/21/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.