The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 211, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1998 Page: 6 of 34
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THE BAYTOWN SUN_Sunday. July 5,1998
Orientation set for students
Equipping students with keys
to college success is the idea
behind Lee College’s orientation
event for students entering col-
lege this fall.
All students, whether new or
•returning to Lee College, are
welcome to attend orientation^
however, students who have
never been to college and who
plan to take three or more cours-
es this fall must attend.
Orientation is scheduled the
morning of , July 18 at Tucker
Hall on the Lee College main
campus. Registration begins at
8:30 a.m.; continental breakfast
will be available. Lunch will be
served at the conclusion of ori-
entation.
LEE COLLEGE
member for an introduction to
the Lee College catalog, accord-
ing to Dennis Dressier, Lee Col-
lege director of counseling. This
orientation session.
Topics will include the admis-
sions and; registration process,
counseling, financial aid, tuition
and fees, resources on campus,
tutoring, learning labs, the
school calendar, student clubs
and activities, instructor expecta-
tions and graduation require-
ments.
“Everything that’s important
for student success,” Dressjer
There is no cost to students, or t0.r student success. ^uregjer
of «>y W„0
accompany them, for meals and °
activities of orientation. Babysit-
ting will be available on campus
for families with toddlers and
small children.
For the first part of the morn-
ing on July 18, students and their
family members will be grouped
with a counselor and faculty
small groups.”
Participants who attend orien-
tation on July 18 will have a
bonus — an enrichment oppor-
tunity to attend two of five mid-
morning breakout sessions,
scheduled after the initial small-
group discussions.
Breakout session topics
include 1) detailed discussion of
financial aid — kinds of assis-
tance available, how eligibility is
determined, how much money is
• available, 2) career planning for
undecided students, 3) college
study skills — time management
for college, test taking, under-
standing instructor expectations,
how to balance demands and
needs of w.ork, family and
school, 4) student clubs hnd
activities — social, political and
service involvement opportuni-
ties, 5) the library — a visit to
learn about the many resources
there, including the Internet..
Lunch will be served after
these breakout sessions.
“During and after lunch,”
Dressier said, “those students
and family members who want
to tour campus will have the
opportunity in small groups.”
Students who attend orienta-
tion first will have the first
opportunity to register for fall
semester.^courses. Registration
for fall'officially begins July 27
but students who attend the first
orientation session on July 18
may sign up for' fall semester
courses beginning the following
Monday, July 20.
“As soon as they’ve attended
an orientation session, students
can ^register for classes,”
Dressier said. “Students who
Cannot come to orientation on
the 18th should contact the Lee
College Counseling Center.
We’ve got other dates through-
out July and August they can
choose from.”
For more information, or to
reserve a place at orientation for
July 18 or any other available
date, call the Lee College Coun-
seling Center at (281) 425-6384
or (800) 621-8724.
BEE HIVE FLORIST
106 W. Baker, Baytown, TX
427-0533
Fax 428-8078
WESTERN MONEY
UNION TRANSFER
The fastest way to send money worldwide
&/ 1700 Decker
JSf Inside Foodtown
CF
PLUS ETC.
1-Hour Photo
Video Rental
Payroll Checks Cashed
Money Orders
Pay Utilities
LC introduces Windows 95
COURSES
A six-session Lee College Con-
tinuing Education Course that
meets on Saturdays from mid-July
through mid-August will introduce
Windows 95 computer software.
Participants will learn basics
such as the desktop, menu, task bar,
windows explorer and standard
icons. They will learn how to per-
form features such as organize the
desktop, run multiple programs,
create shortcuts, move between
programs, manage files, install
fonts and a print driver, and how to
print documents.
• Class will meet from 2:30 to
5:30 p.m. Saturdays, July 11
through August 15, at Classroom
101 in San Jacinto Mall, Interstate
10 at Garth Road in Baytown,
Fee is $75. For more informa-
tion, or to register* call Lee College
Continuing Education at (281)
425-6311 or (800) 621-8722.
Four-session art
course for children
Children ages 6 through 13 can
exercise their creativity by taking
one or both new four-session
courses offered in Crosby during
July by Lee College Continuing
Education.
Art Sampler will give students
the chance to try several types of
art, including drawing and collage.
Class will meet from 1 to 2:50 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 7
through 16. Fee is $30; an addition-
al $5 supply fee is to be paid to the
instructor at the first class.
Watercolors will focus on color
theory, some composition planning
and a variety of techniques for cre-
ating watercolor art. Class will
meet from 3 to 4:50 p.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays, July 7 through 16.
Fee is $30; an additional $6 supply
fee is to be paid to the instructor at
the first class.
Both courses will meet at Lee
College at Crosby, located in the
Crosby Plaza Shopping Center on
Farm Road 2100 near Wal-Mart.
For more information or to regis-
ter, call Lee College Continuing
Education at (281) 425-6311 or
(800)621-8722.
Keyboarding class
helps typing skills
An eight-session course during
July will develop in participants
mastery of the computer keyboard
and development of correct type-
writing techniques.
Beginning Typing/Keyboarding
will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. Tues-
days and Thursdays, July 7 through
30, at Lee College Classroom 101
in San Jacinto Mall.
The course is for people who
have little or no previous typewrit-
ing instruction. Fee is $48. For
more information, or to register,
call Lee College Continuing Edu-
cation at (281) 425-6311 or (800)
621-8722. Payment may be com-
pleted over the telephone with Visa
or Mastercard. Students should reg-
ister early; classes that do not meet
minimum enrollment requirements
are canceled.
Course introduces
Internet for kids
A two-session Lee College Con-
tinuing Education course during
July will introduce children enter-
ing fifth grade and up to basics of
the Internet.
In addition to “surfing the Net,”
sending e-mail and doing research
for school on the Internet, partici-
pants will cover Internet history,
accessing the Internet, common
uses of the Internet, the world wide
web, hyperlinks, home pages,
browsers and “netiquette.”
The course is offered twice dur-
ing July at the Lee College main
campus in Baytown: first from 9
a.m. to noon on Tuesday and
Thursday; second from 9 a.m.to
noon on , July 14 and 16. Fee is
$25.
BAYTOWN BINGO
BG3DAY WEEKS®
JULY 3RD, 4TH, & 5TH
PAY OUT *20,000+ IN CASH
July 4th
Session 1- 7:00 PM
Session 2- 8:30 PM
July 3rd/5th
Session 1- 7:00 PM
Session 2- 8:30 PM
Session 3- 10:15 PM
,4216-B Decker Drive
Off Baker next to Castle Fun Center
(281)424-2995 or (281)424-8220 or (281) 424-7017
B'nai B'rith HilW Foundation: lie*1-76-0044020-4
Also available this summer at
Lee College is a one-session
course, “Parents and the Internet,”
which educates and advises parents
about monitoring and supervising
their children’s use of the Internet.
For more information, or to reg-
ister .call Lee College Continuing
Education at (281) 425-6311 or
(800)621-8722.
Course for writing
children’s book
People who are either curious or
serious about writing and illustrat-
ing children’s books can take a one-;
session, non-credit course offered
by Lee College Continuing Educa-
tion. ■
Writing and Illustrating Chil-
dren’s Books will give information
on subjects about which to write,
ways to illustrate (even for people
who do not draw well) and ideas on
how to get works published.
This seminar will meet from TO
a.m. to 4 p.m. July 11, at the Lee
College main campus. Fee is $50.
Instructor Bette Margolis is an
award-winning educator, writer and
illustrator who chairs “Storytime,”
a literacy movement sponsored by
the Museum of Printing History,
Houston. She won the 1996 Guild-
ed Quill Award for Juvenile Fic-
tion.
Participants may bring their
lunch, so they can eat and visit with
the instructor and watch movies
during the lunch break.
For more information, or to reg-
ister, call Lee College Continuing
Education at (281) 425-6311 or
(800)621-8722.
to the following Baytown area businesses and individuals who worked so
diligently and professionally with us during the construction set up of our
Carousel at The.San Jacinto Mall.
. Joe Bob Williams and Phillips Crane and Rigging
• Mike Cook and C & H Rigging Services
• Jim Hutchinson and Busch, Hutchinson & Associates, Inc,
• North Shore Supply Company
• Sherry's Upholstery
• Tony's Lock & Key
• Staffing Professionals
• Hampton Inn
• Neff Rental
• Citizens Bank & Trust
• Ben and Java Jabber
and especially, Brian Schroeder, Ruby Dodson, Carol Leskovjan and the entire
staff of The San Jacinto Mall
You have all made us feel welcome and proud to be part of the greater
Baytown community! •
- Carousels Incorporated
OPEN
24
HOURS
(2st) mst$*
57/0).
3-6p.ltr
EARLY AFTERNOON
EVENING
t0p.m.‘5a.m.
* - NIGHT
2 Eggs Toast Coffee
$1.99
Buffet
$9.69
Seniors Buy One
Get One FREE
Plate Dinner Special
$9.99
Biscuits, Gravy, Sausage
&Hashbrowns $3.99
Biscuits Gravy
4 Sausage Links
$2.99
Buffet
$9.69
Seniors Buy One
Get One FREE
Kids Eat
FREE
Ham & Cheese Omelette
w/Pancakes $3.99
I Diced Ham and Eggs
w/Pancakes
$3.99
Buffet
$9.69
Seniors Buy One
Get One FREE
Sandwich w/Soup
and Salad Bar
$5.99
Quick 2 Eggs, Hashbrowns,
Toast & Bacon $3.99
Viva La French Toast
w/Egg 8( Bacon
$3.99
Buffet
$9.69
Seniors Buy One
Get One FREE
. Quail Buffet
$6.99
Roaty, Toaty Eggs,
Bacon, Sausage 8c
Pancakes $3.99
I Sausage Omelette
w/Pancakes
$3.99
Buffet Catfish
$9.6
Seniors Buy One
Get One FREE
Seafood Buffet $7,99
w/Crdwfish f8.99
Country Fried Steak,
Eggs 8c Pancakes
$5.99
I Pork Chops w/Egg,
I Hashbr. 8c Pancakes
$9.99
Brunch Buffqt
w/Quail
$6.99
Seniors Buy One
Get One FREE
All You Can Eat
Catfish and Shrimp
$6.99
T-Bone, Eggs, Hashbrown
8c Pancakes
$6.99
T-Bone w/Egg,
| Hashbr. & Pancakes
$6.99
Brunch Buffet
$6.99
Seniors Buy One
Get One FREE
All You Can Eat
Catfish and Shrimp
$6.99
4 Pancakes Any Kind
$2.99
I
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Dobbs, Gary. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 211, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1998, newspaper, July 5, 1998; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023730/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.