The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 238, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 5, 1990 Page: 8 of 28
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
Sunday, August 5, 1990
V.- I'
MILITARY BRIEFS
Pvt. RonalcTR. Romero II,
son of Ronald R. Romero Sr.
and Dolores Barron of Baytown,
has successfully passed the re-
quired mental, moral and physi-
cal examinations and has been
accepted for enlistment in the
U.S. Marine Corps. Voluntary
enlistment in this elite military
organization is clear demonstra-
tion of the American qualities of
patriotism and loyalty. ~
Pvt. Romero, a Ross S. Ster-
ling High School senior, enlisted
through the Marine Coips re-
cruiters located at San Jacinto
Mall in Baytown. His recruiter
was SSgt B.E. Printis.
Mall. His recruiter was SSgt.
B.E. Printis.
What
you
know
depends
on who
you
know.
Pvt. Kenneth R. Chaney,
son of former Marine Charles
and Margaret Chaney of Bay-
town, has successfully passed
the required mental, moral and
physical examinations and has
been accepted for enlistment in
die U.S. Marine Corps. Volun-
tary enlistment in this elite mili-
tary organization is clear de-
monstration of the American
qualities of patriotism and
loyalty.
Pvt. Chaney, a Barbers' Hill
High School senior, enlisted
through the Marine Corps re-
cruiters located at San Jacinto
Navy Airman Joseph G.
Dunlap, son of Drew and Joan
Dunlap of Baytown, has com-
pleted recruit training at Recruit
Training Command, San Diego.
During Dunlap’s eight-week
training cycle, he studied gen-
eral military subjects designed
to prepare him for further
academic and on-the-job train-
ing in one of the Navy’s 85
basic fields.
His studies included seaman-
ship, close order drill, Naval his-
tory and first aid. Personnel who
complete this course of instruc-
tion are eligible for three hours
of college credit tn physical edu-
cation and hygiene.
A 1989 graduate of Ross S.
Sterling High School, he joined
the Navy in April 1990.
GIVING GIFT OF LIFE
CITY OF BAYTOWN employees donate during a recent blood drive. From left are Bryan
Hemmenway of traffic control; Lorenzo Williams, phlebotomist with The Blood Center of
Houston; Mark Lee, Station 3 firefighter; and Dee Dee Velasquez, Blood Center
phlebotomist. (Sun staff photo by Angie Bracey)
Meet 1C
Today you have lobe well
connected if you want to
succeed. At Lee College,
we're success Experts. Our
name isn’t new, but as times
change, sodowe. Thegoal
remains, to offer you the
highesf quality education
available. We teach every-
thing from finance to fash-
ion. This fall, meet all the
right people...
Get to know LCl
AUGUST
HOME SALE
Thinking of redecorating?
Then think of savings on a wide variety of carpet styles. An exciting new look
begins with your choice from hundreds of colors, all with todays newest dis-
coveries in stain and soil protection. So no matter what shade or texture your
looking for - we have what you need! All at special savings!
Sculptured Carpet
Available in an array of colors. 5
year stain and wear warranty.
!ll”„w
Installed over 1/2' pad
45 oz. Dupont
Stainmaster
Available in 9 decorator colors.
5 year stain and wear warranty.
*14”,,,
installed over 1/2’ pad
Early Registration
August 6 -8
(Returning students
Regular Registration
August 21 - 23,25
(All ttudenu)
Lee Drive Campus
Bonner Hall
i£LeeCollege
4256384
An affirmative actkxVequai opportunity Inetituion
DUPONT CERTIFIED
Hurry in to find great values on
special styles reduced for this
month only!
Mon.-Frl. 10-6
Saturday 10-3
by appt. after 3:00
4513 Garth
Located in Kroger Center
CARPET
%
420-2995
We Bring The Hospital Home!"
COMPLETE MEDICAL
EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
SALES • RENTALS • SERVICE
24 HOUR SERVICE
OSTOMY SUPPLIES
BREATHING EQUIPMENT
MASTECTOMY PRODUCTS
OXYGEN
raadaus
IV THERAPY
REHAB AIDS
INCONTINENT SUPPLIES
PHOTO THERAPY
HOfflE HEALTH CARE H
FREE DELIVERY
MEDICARE • WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
INSURANCE CLAIMS PROCESSED
QD 420-5573 • 427-8885 (409) 336-2237
1511 N. 10th . 4201 Garth Rd. 2347 N. Main
Baytown’ Liberty
Courses
not for
addicts
LC program aids
in drug education
Lee College, with a full roster
of classes in the chemical de-
pendency and addiction technol-
ogy program this fall, is helping
individuals become armed
against the wave of substance
abuse, as well as skilled in help-
ing those who want to recover
from their addictions.
Rogers Thomson, coordinator
of the LC program, is committed
to dispelling the myth that the
courses are for recovering ad-
dicts. While many who are inter-
ested in the classes have dealt
with personal addictions or
those of family members, many
others are seeking skills to ded
with substance abuse ip indivi-
duals they encounter on the job.
Teachers, school administra-
tors, police officers, attorneys,
medical personnel, ministers and
many others have found the
courses enlightening in relation
to their work, Thomson said. ;
Courses offered this fall in-
clude Overview of Chemical
Abuse, CHAC 1301; Etiology of
Chemical Use, CHAC 1302;
Treatment Modalities, CHAC
1303; Communication Skills,
CHAC 1304; Treatment Orien-
tation arid Management, CHAC
1305; The Group, CHAC 1306;
The Family, CHAC 1307; Spe-
cial Populations, CHAC 1308
J
and Professionalism, CHAC
1309. Day, evening and
weekend classes are available.
Thomson and the other prog-
ram instructors have devoted
their lives to counseling, and
training others to counsel, those
with addictions of any kind —
alcohol, drtigs, sexual, nicotine,
compulsive eating and more.
Thomson attended the School
of Theology at the University of
the South Sewanee, Term.,
and Nashville Law School. He
holds a bachelor’s degree in
health/physical education from
Middle Tennessee State Univer-
sity and an associate degree
from Cumberland University in
Lebanon, Term. A former medi-
cal consultant and therapist in
practice with a family physician,
Thomson was also the chaplain,
spiritual director and executive
director of a treatment center in
Nashville.
He and fellow instructor Jana
Lei Darwin have brought na-
tional recognition to the LC
chemical dependency and addic-
tion technology program by
hosting seminars, appearing on
radio talk shows and giving lec-
tures across the country. He wel-
comes the opportunity to talk
with people about the goals of
the LC program and the impor-
tance of remaining free from
addiction.
Fall early registration for re-
turning students is 10 a.m.-7
p.m. Aug. 6-8 in Moler Hall.
Regular registration by alphabet
is 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Aug. 21-23
and 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 25.
For more information on the
chemical dependency and addic-
tion technology program, con-
tact Thomson at 425-6308. For
registration information, call the
LC Counseling Center at
425-6384 or the Admissions arid
Records Office at 425-6393.
Boy Area
Rehabilitation Center
A FUTURE FOR
THE HANDICAPPED
422-9605 2 Prlca St.
i
1
STS s S'ae s:wq aa>o s o.
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 238, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 5, 1990, newspaper, August 5, 1990; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1044261/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.