The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 2005 Page: 16 of 24
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We've Moved
I
‘Permanent Hair Reductions
*Acne
‘Photofacial
‘Pigmented Lesions
REL’s Olivares earns award, scholarship
MARIA OLIVARES of Baytown cel- unity and reliability make my
ebrates after the Houston regional family an incredible encourage-
and Diversity of ExxonMobil.
continue her path to higher
RSS Key Club breaks record for Relay
1
in engineering and mathemat-
ics,” said Truman Bell,
w
Olivares, a first generation
Hispanic American, has always
had a special interest in mathe-
matics, and enjoys applying
math to real life problems. She
will attend The University of
Texas at Austin and will be the
first female in her family to
attend college. Because very
few of her peers are continuing
on to higher education, her
friends and family view her as
a pioneer.
Maria cites her parents as her
inspiration to achieve high
goals. “Our Hispanic values of
Maria Olivares of Robert E.
Lee High School was chosen
as a 2005 Silver Medallion
Winner for Engineering and
Mathematics at the Houston
regional Hispanic Heritage
Youth Awards. The award was
sponsored by ExxonMobil.
Olivares will receive a
$2,000 educational grant. She
was one of 13 Hispanic high
school seniors from the
Houston area honored at the
Houston regional ceremony.
“ExxonMobil is committed
to promoting the educational
advancement of young
Hispanics, especially for stu-
dents wanting-to pursue careers Hispanic Heritage Youth Awards.
outstanding academic achieve- to accomplish what my parents
of — a future of education,
prosperity and freedom.”
ment in my life,” said Olivares.
“It gives me great satisfaction
Program Officer for Education ments and are proud to help her and their parents once dreamed
and Diversity of ExxonMobil. c"-“—-r - £-*-----
“We congratulate Maria for her education.”
■ j
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I
Randy Cunningham is a
school counselor at Stephen E
Austin Elementary School.
Our children are with us for
years. Those same years will fly
by in a heartbeat. Make each
moment count.
,..s
only:
Excitement. Graduating! With
honors!
Curiosity. What are her
Kate, friend of Jean’s; Meg -
Brockie, sells milk and cream
with Angus; Mr. Lundie, quaint
school master, late 50’s, kind,
his manner entirely benign,
speaks with little trace of emo-
tion; Stuart Dalrymple, sells
woolen clothes; Tommy
Albright, New York, about 30;
Maggie Anderson, has a
“yearnin’’ for Harry Beaton
Blink:
Continued from Page IB
Espanoi
•DA.
Ion and spa
lt(
I
KOOGI
SALON • SPA
Uncertainty. Have we pre-
pared her for what lies ahead?
Anxiety. How did we stack
up as parents?
_. Concern. Have we done a
Fishmonger, (non-speaking); good job?
Pride. Walking her down the
aisle was the shortest trip we’ve
.. ...
Joy! Look at her! We’ve done
a wonderful job. he’s on her
way.
Brigadoon, 24 singers, 20
dancers.
Production dates are Aug. 5,
6,7,11,12,13,14,18,19,20,
and 21.
Baytown Little Theater is
located at 1500 Lakewood
Village, off Bayway Drive just
north of the Baker Road inter-
section. For information, call
(281)424-7617 or visit
www.baytown.littletheater.org.
Audition:
Continued from Page IB
shy, diffident, about 18,
betrothed to Charlie |
Dalrymple; Jeff Douglas, abo#
' • (non-speaking); Sandy Dean,
• sells candy (non-speaking);
MacGregor, sells salted meat
(non-speaking);
Sword Dancers, two men (non-
_____ ___ speaking); Bagpipers, two men __________
35, retiring and good natured;1 (non-speaking); Townsfolk of ever taken together.
... Rrivanoon. 24 sinvers 20 . .. . .
flour
taxatii
saae <7
Offer Expires Jaffe 30,2005
tod for appo.iQ.fm.ents set on Wed., Thurs. & Frt;
Call today for an appointment.
281 420 2600
fcW I . Gift Certificates and
407 W. Baker Road (Acrossfrom stertingH.s.) Spa Packages Available
Honored:
Continued from Page IB
Meiners, secretary; and Barbara
Green, treasurer.
The 2005-2006 season will
be announced as soon as per-
mission is received to produce
several of the plays on the list.
“We have a great season
lined up,” said Anne Huysman
of the Play Reading
Committee. “These plays are
worth waiting for.” pta? H^goafc?
&
TMT
r.. f a 1
money raised. Thanks to the
Sterling High School students, from left, Alyssa Bradford, Michael
Vasquez, Keegan Wagstaff, Brad Kohles and Diane Aguirre walk as
Introducing
Kittle Holloway
Licensed Cosmetologist
Open Weekdays from 9 am to 5 pm, and
by appointment on weekends
832-556-0130
www.jaclntomedlcalgroup.com
participating and Set a new
record with the amount of Black, the event ran smoothly
‘Spider Veins
‘Rosacea
‘Sunspots
‘Microdermabrasion
‘Sonic Phoresis (AntLAglng Therapy)
‘Facial Peels
‘Botox
‘Cosmetic Allers
‘Massage Therapy
! ' | dfiO
(■■■I
Haircuts * Color
Chemical Waves * Highlights
Manicures * Pedicures
part of the high school Key Club's efforts during the Bay Area Relay
for Life April 1-2.
The Sterling High School
Key Club raised more than
$2,600 for the recent Bay Area
Relay for Life.
When Key Club president
Tony Castilleja announced the
club’s plans to participate in the
annual fund-raiser, Rajiv Jaini
took charge of the club’s relay
team. Jaini looked at what
would be needed to top last
year’s school participation.
In the two weeks prior to the
relay, the themes of Kissing
Cancer Goodbye and Hugging
and Cure inspired many to vol-
unteer. In all, the club recruited
more than 135 students to raise
money, help set up the tent and
all-night equipment and walk
countless laps to promote can-
cer awareness and as a tribute
to those who have suffered its
ailments.
The club broke the school’s
previous record of 80 students
I ^0
COSMETIC CENTER
;; All care supervised by the physicians of
910 North HWY 146
Baytown
help of Key Club sponsor Sally
and all went according to plan.
$10,000 day care donation
Lee College and Church Women United Day Care Center recently received a $10,000 grant from the ‘
Ronald McDonald House Charities of Greater Houston/Galveston. The grant will enable the day care cen-
ter to provide Pre-K children with health activities, nutrition and exercise programs to emphasize the impor-
tance of healthy eating habits and exercising. The grant is a partnership between the Ronald McDonald
House, Lee College and the Church Women United to help address health issues that are plaguing chil-
dren such as obesity and diabetes. Pictured standing left to right is Mariselle Quijano-Lerma, president of
the Ronald McDonald House of Greater Houston/Galveston, Betty Ganske, chair of the childcare com-
mittee for Church Women United and Earl Wurzbach, owner/operator of McDonald’s in Baytown. Pictured
on the slide from top to bottom are Destiny Rocha, Aileen Juarez, Jorge Torres and Blake Odom.
Becky's
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Flags of Early America
Displaying an early American 15-star flag are Ed Raines of the Tejas Chapter of the Sons
of the America Revolution and his wife Gail. The Goose Creek Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Major White Chapter Sons of the American Revolution will
gather Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Ryan’s Family Steakhouse to commemorate Flag Day.
“Rags of Early America” will be presented by Ed and Gail Raines and Ray and Marti Cox of
various DAR/SAR chapters in Texas. They will be dressed in colonial costumes, including
Mr. Cox’s fife, which he will play, and display about 25 flags from the beginnings of the
United States. Call Robert Templin at 281-422-6604 for more information.
1 ’ .....—
Sunday, June 5, 2005
O'
Sund
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^etyone loves to be qgnperecF
Cal 281-425-8036 to advertise.
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Cash, Wanda Garner. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 2005, newspaper, June 5, 2005; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1191539/m1/16/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.