The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 2003 Page: 11 of 16
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2003 ■ PAGE 11
4%---SEALY NEWS---K T
Community
Cool temperatures dominate January 2003
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Sweet Valentine's recipes
Eastside banquet set
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The
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Baptist
at the KC Hall,
University, is assistant
The special speaker will Methpdist
Church,
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Outgoing
Center,
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Blinn nursing orientations scheduled
also seeking adult volun- ' http://texnat.tamu.edu or
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SUBSCRIBE TO THE SEALY NEWS!
885-3562 OR www.sealynews.com
• Dances
• Parties
• Weddings
• Reunions
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1977-1981, and executive
director of Prairie View
Theological
Atlanta, Ga.
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weight with the help of a
friend can be a powerful
means for sustaining moti-
President Sammy Miller
will hand the reins to new
President Yolanda Kesee.
The camps have earned
numerous state and nation-
al awards as have many of
the coating comes up about
halfway. Shake off the excess or
gently scrape the bottom of the
berry across the rim of the pan.
being careful not to take off too
much coating. Roll in one of the top-
pings or leave plain and place on
SEALY
(979) 877-5719
p.m.
Sealy.
The
with a morning reading of
55 degrees. The 64 degrees
on the morning of Jan. 21
brought false hope for
warmer weather, as Jan. 22
had a reading of 48 degrees
with a cold wind blowing.
On Jan. 23 we had a low
of 34 degrees, followed by a
classes begin Feb 8th 10-11:30 a.m.
six classes, $20 per class Including
supplies. You will learn how to paint roses
and clouds realistically and astound your
friends, call 979-865-5366 Polygraph standing by.
morning low of 27 degrees
on Jan. 24, coupled with a
wind from the Northeast.
These northeast winds are
the worst, for they are
"bone chilling." This north-
east wind lasted three days.
On the third day of the
northeast wind, the rain
came.
This spell of northeast
wind kept the sun from
shining for six days, making
our days quite gloomy. On
Jan. 29, we had our first
reading in the 60s, with a
reading of 63 degrees.
minute; remove from the baking
sheet and cool completely on the
rack.
To make the icing, combine the
confectioner's sugar and water in
a small bowl until blended. Add
the red food coloring, a drop at a
time, until the icing is light pink.
Place a sheet of wax paper under-
neath the rack of cookies to catch
the drips. Drizzle the icing on the
cookies to cover. Let dry com-
pletely..
2 tbs fat-free egg substitute
1 grated lemon rind
1 tsp lemon extract
1 1/4 c. confectioner's sugar
3 tablespoons water
Red food coloring
Combine the flour, baking soda,
and salt in a small bowl. With an
electric mixer at medium speed,
beat the margarine and sugar until
creamy. Add the egg substitute,
lemon rind, and lemon extract: beat
until blended. With the mixer on low
speed, stir in the flour mixture, until
all the flour is just moistened. On a
lightly floured surface, roll out the
dough to a six-inch disk: refrigerate
at least 30 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F.
Spray nonstick baking sheets with
nonstick spray.
On a lightly floured surface, roll
the dough 1/8 inch thick. Using a
three-inch heart-shaped cookie cut-
ter. cut out cookies, gathering and
re-rolling the scraps of dough to
make 36 cookies With a metal
spatula, carefully place cookies 1/2
inch apart on the baking sheets.
Bake until the cookies are set but
not browned, about 10 minutes.
(9791 830-4284.
The deadline to schedule
an orientation is Feb. 28.
Another cold front was
liehind the Jan. 30 high of
46 degrees.
On the last day of
January, the temperature
reached 48 degrees, fol-
lowed by a beautiful day of
sunshine. We had a cold
January, compared with
what the states north and
east of us had.
Snow fell in Dallas and
Denton on Jan. 12.
However, Minnesota is not
experiencing the cold
weather it usually does, and
only .30 inches of snow has
fallen this winter.
Alaska weather is the
state’s warmest and driest
on record. A big-time snow-
mobile race was postponed
because some of the rivers
on the course weren't
frozen.
Rainfall in measurable
amounts fell on three days
in January for a total of
2.40 inches.
Many parts of the country
are suffering a lengthy
drought. Some parts of the
East have been experienc-
ing drought conditions, but
MOBILE HOME • LIFE • AUTO
ANNUITIES • BUSINESS
In reserve the building.
call 885-7431.
remaining berries, coating, and top-
pings, making a total of six choco-
late and six white-dipped berries.
Let stand at least 20 minutes to dry
completely. Serve at room tempera-
ture.
IS NOW
w AILABLE
TO RENT!
MILTON
‘PETE’
SCHILLER
Odds
and Ends
Stained Glass Shop
Custom Orders and Gifts
aStain QCass Hearts Forever”
From HWY 6 @ 1-10
1/4 mil* south of 1-10 on Hwy 6.
(820 Hwy 6) FREE Parking
heavy winter snows were
their salvation.
I heard a weather tale for
the first time. The story
goes that the first 12 days'
of January will determine
weather expectations for
the 12 months of the year. If
this tale is the case, we
shouldn't have much heat
this summer. Our first 12
days’ temperatures ranged
from 38 degrees to 54
degrees. The rain situation
should be disruptive, for our
rain during the 12-day peri-
od fell on Jan. 11 and 12.
HAGEN INSURANCE
AGENCY
910 Atchison □
Sealy, Texas 77474 S
Iced Heart Cookies
1 c. all-purpose flour
1/4 tsp. baking soda
1/4 tsp. salt
4 tbs. margarine
1/2 c. sugar
79
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„ Faye Hintz
□ 979-885-4943
* 1-800-652-4943
AGRAND CASINO
COUSHATTA
prAA—ueFirstClassToursdepartsE
Cool the cookies on the baking
the baking sheet Repeat with the sheet on a rack for about one
pleased and amazed at the
show of support for these
camps by the various volun-
teers, sponsors, and par-
ents.
In addition to recruiting
cadets, the Brigades are
rvVhe temperatures
I stayed in the 30s
- and 40s the first ‘
eight days of January. On
Jan. 9, the high reached 54
degrees, and then six more
days in the 30s and 40s.
The high was 52 degrees on
the morning of Jan. 16.
Jan. 17 was a frosty
morning with a reading of
28 degrees, with the follow-
ing frosty morning register-
ing 26 degrees, that temper-
ature being our lowest for
the month.
Jan. 20 was a windy day,
the graduate cadets. Rollins
said five other states have
similar programs patterned
from the Texas camps.
Tuition for all camps is
$200 per cadet per camp.
Organizers are willing to
help cadets find scholar-
ships for at least half the
tuition. Applications are
available in pdf format at
Callis, a
Houston
graduate of West Foundation from
Foundation’s annual ban-
quet will be held on
Saturday, Feb. 15, at 7
all
c
i
vation. Weight Watchers
understands the impor-
tance of indulgences and
the pitfalls of deprivation.
You can share decadent,
low calorie versions of your
favorite Valentine's Day
treats.
Try their versions of two
Valentine’s Day favorites,
chocolate-dipped strawber-
ries and iced heart cookies.
camps targeting 13-17 year-
old cadets.
Bobwhite quail, white-
tailed deer, and wild turkey
form the nuclei for the
award-winning camps that
equip participants with
communications skills, lead-
ership development, and a
healthy dose of wildlife
management.
“The core curriculum at
teers to serve as “Covey” or
“Herd” leaders. These posi-
tions don’t require any
training in wildlife manage-
theme will be
Te*"**e,,S
(t9)
(979) 885-7425
1919 Highway 36 North • Sealy
(Inside Marek Vet Clinic)
Gentle Full-Service Grooming or
Time-Saver Bath, Brush & Bandana (or Bows)
Keep your pet and your home freihl
Church since 1988. He
also was senior pastor at
Boynton United Met-
hodist Church, Houston,
Marshall, and has a mas-
ter of divinity from
Interdenominational
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division of Southwest in Article 27.005 of the jurisdiction.
Texas State University, Texas Government Code. The third and final
with offices in Austin. Judge Kollatschny attend- phase is scheduled for
The seminar is the sec- ed and was certified with June 2003.
Recruiting for youth brigades set
a u
40-Hour Seminar held their continuing Judicial the role of the judge, trial vation and beating some
Jan. 26-31 in Austin. Education requirements of procedure, judicial ethics, dieting obstacles.
The seminar was spon- “obtaining 80 hours of truancy, juvenile law, One obstacle you won’t
sored by the Texas Justice training within one year of inquests, magistrate have to suffer through with
Court Training Center, a taking office" as set forth duties, criminal and civil Weight Watchers is depri-
“Leading Our Community
to a Brighter Future,” and
tickets are $10 each.
The program will
include installation of
new officers for the foun-
www.texasbrigades.org
Applications are due by
April 15. Send them to
Helen Holdsworth, Texas
Brigades’ executive director,
401 Isom Rd., Suite 237,
San Antqnio, TX 78216.
Each camp is limited to 30
participants per session.
For further information
contact Dr. Dale Rollins at
(915) 653-4576 or d-
rollins@tamu.edu or
Holdsworth at, (210) 826-
2904, h_holdsworth@texas-
wildlife.org.
This Valentine’s Day, find Chocolate Dipped-Strawberries
new ways to show your 12 Ige. strawberries (about 1/2 lb.)
love. Weight Watchers 2 oz. chocolate melting waters
reminds you to focus on 2 oz. white melting wafers
what’s important-spending 1 1/2 tbs. shredded sweetened
time with the ones you love, coconut
A creative way for you 1 tbs. finely chopped pecans
and your partner to cele- Line a large baking sheet with wax
brate Valentine’s Day is to paper. Rinse and completely dry
kick-off a health improve- estrawberries. . (
ml. "cc. Melt the chocolate wafers in a
m . . ., S small pan over low heat, stirring fre-
Embark on the road to a J until melte. and smooth,
healthy, new life by eating Melt the White wafers in another
right and exercising regu- small pan over low head, stirring
larly. In a couple of months frequently, until melted and smooth
time, you will both be ready To prevent the melting wafers from
to show off your new looks getting too hard while dipping the
for spring and summer. If berries, return them to low head
the two of you want to lose occasionally and stir frequently,
a few pounds, consider Place the coconut on one sheet of
going to a Weight Watchers wax paper and the pecans on
meeting. It’s a great way to another.
jumpstart your weight loss Dip one strawberry at a time into
journey. In fact, losing one of the melted coatings so that
be the Rev. Robert McGee, Prairie View from 1973-
of Houston, who has 1977.
served as senior pastor at Rev. McGee is a gradu-
Trinity United Methodist ate of Wiley College,
Lorena Callis, of from 1981-1988, executive
Judge Kollatschny gets certified
Judge Cheryl Kollat- ond of three held for newly 20 hours Dec. 10-13.
schny was certified at the elected Justices of the The two seminars
srecent Justice of the Peace Peace so they can fulfill addressed topics such as:
Battalion, Lueders, June
21-25, and South Texas, 6th
Battalion, Campbellton,
July 13-17.
The East Texas “Feather
Forces” Brigade, 7th
Battalion, July 27-31 at
Broadus, centers on quail
and turkey. Rollins said
combining the turkey with
the quail curricula in this
instance was a real boost to
the camp. It also allowed
the camp to add a strong
new sponsor in the National
Wild Turkey Federation.
“This marks our 11th year
Persons interested in
applying for acceptance
into the Blinn College
Vocational Nursing
Program should call to
schedule an oriehtation
session. /
“The orientatiok is a
requirement for apglica-
tion, and it is the only’w
someone may make appli-
cation for acceptance into
the program,” says Mary
Arnold, director of the pro-
gram on the Bryan cam-
pus.
Enrollment in the 12-
w * H E
A ¥ A ‘ N
these camps is leadership ment, just the willingness to
development and conserva- help the cadets (Ebe all they
tion of our natural can be,’ Rollins noted.
resources,” said Dr. Dale Many of the adult leaders
Rollins, Texas Cooperative consider this to be a water-
Extension wildlife specialist shed week in their own
and founder of the Brigades, lives, he said. After their
The two Buckskin tour of duty at the camp,
Brigade dates and locations many continue on the
are: South Texas, 4th camp’s steering committee.
Battalion, La Pryor, June 1- And for those who would
5, and North Texas, 2nd like -to expand their knowl-
Battalion, Lueders, July 20- edge of quail, deer, or turkey
24. Dates and locations for management, there’s no bet-
the two Bobwhite Brigades ter short course than a
are: Rolling Plains, 11th Brigade camp.
Recruits are now being of the camps,” said Rollins,
mustered for the 2003 “The past 10 years have
“Texas Brigades,” a group of seen this idea grow from one
wildlife-oriented youth camp to five. I continue to be
Rosenberg, will be the director of Texas
Master of Ceremonies. Southern University’s
principal at Wessendorff A&M University’s Wesley
Middle School in Foundation and senior
Rosenberg. pastor of First United
BELLVILLE Dana Hagen - Agent
(979) 865-2406 ** Flexible Payment Plans ♦♦
n a H
H M. 1 N AN
‘ H M A $ 4,k *
month program is limited.
“At the orientation,
applicants will receive an
application form and be
given a deadline to return
it,” says Ina Eckert, direc-
tor of the program on the
Brenham campus.
The sessions are for per-
sons interested in applying
for acceptance into the col-
lege vocational nursing
programs in either Bryan
or Brenham.
To schedule an orienta-
tion in Bryan, call (979)
209-7203. In Brenham, call
I
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Griffin, Joanie. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 2003, newspaper, February 7, 2003; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1594868/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.