DOCSLIB.ORG

Strokes and Dabs Message from Our President

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Strokes and Dabs Message from Our President Mailing Address P.O Box 3403 OCTOBER 2019 Galveston,1 Texas 77552 Galveston 409.621.1008 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Strokes and Dabs 1 October Featured Artist 2 November Featured Artist 3 Strokes and Dabs December Featured Artists 4 Fall Juried Show 5- 8 Message from our President Names in the News 9-11 Margo Donaldson Snider GAL History 12 Recent Workshops 13-14 The gala is rapidly Info/Announcements 15-19 approaching and I have not Calendar 20 heard from many of you. City gallery, I am happy to Those who have attended in see Nancy’s talents directed the past know that we always toward GAL’s workshops. If have a great time with good you would like to conduct a BOARD OF DIRECTORS fellowship, good food and workshop, or have a drink, and great auction items. suggestion of a presenter, Margo Donaldson Snider, This is a good time to start contact Nancy at 281-451- President Pat Jakobi, Vice President, your holiday shopping. On a 5814. Also, she is interested Galveston serious note, this is our major is what topics you would like Aubrey Garcia, Secretary fundraising event of the year. for GAL to offer. Kristen Carlson, Treasurer Mary Vinnedge, Marketing Remember all that has gone MARK YOUR CALENDARS Director on at the gallery---the Susan Scott Smith, Membership purchase of 2119 and Changeover for December Director subsequent renovations and will be Monday, December 2. Dianne Owen, Volunteer This is a change for Director, Galveston the upgrades to 2117. Our December only. We are Susan Moody, Volunteer budget has been stretched to Director, Texas City its maximum. It is important doing this because the Sharon Jones, Juried Exhibition that you, as members, support November ArtWalk is Show Director scheduled after our regular Leroy LeFlore, Member Show these endeavors as best you Director can. So, if you have not yet changeover. It is important Billie Rinaldi, Featured Artist purchased your ticket or made that the November Featured Coordinator Artist have the benefit of an Nancy House, Program Director a contribution, I ask that you Jackie Liddell and Mardi do it now. ArtWalk. Mitchell, Youth Programs Directors When you see Susan Thanks to all of you Fontaine Jacobs, Website Pinkerton, please thank her for for your hard work and Design support of GAL. Jackie Low, NewsBrush Editor carrying out the duties of the Carol Jenkins, Social Media Workshop Director. I SEE YOU AT THE GALA! Manager and Island Market appreciate her efforts in this Representative activity. As we give Susan a To contact a board member, Margo please visit website for rest, these responsibilities will contact information. be assumed by Nancy House. Since the closing of the Texas 2 OCTOBER FEATURED ARTIST TROY KNIGHT Troy Knight’s interest in photography began when he was 18 years old and stationed in Korea 17 miles from the DMZ. He purchased a camera from the PX and took snapshots of this unfamiliar environment. His first camera was a Kodak Signet 80, a great choice for a rank beginner. The Korean landscape was bleak, the faces of his buddies were sad and the Koreans were living in desperate times. Troy’s black-and-white photos reflected these aspects of his army life. After leaving the Army, he continued to take photos with the Kodak, filling albums with pictures of new babies, new cars, and family events. He didn’t have any formal training but did take a few community classes. As he traveled more, Troy moved on to larger and more up-to-date cameras, and finally went from film to digital photography as he realized that his camera could be an artistic tool. It was after visiting the GAL gallery that he decided the time had come to show some of his work. His first juried show entry received a ribbon. Expanded leisure time now allows Troy to use his camera daily to capture the essence of a culture, the spirit of a landscape, and the heart of a story. “My camera is always close at hand and it is a joy to know that some of my pictures have emotionally touched others and are now in their homes, that I get to share the story of these photos with others and that I get to continue to grow as a photographer.” Troy Knight 3 Sandy Lamoey indulges her love of art through painting. She began painting watercolors in a traditional realistic vein, but evolved into an abstract style combining painting with beautiful handmade fiber paper from Asia as seen in her “Space Series” - Ice & Mind and Ancient Abyss. She also paints abstracts in oil using vivid colors and shapes to capture the imagination as seen with Stellar Spectra. Sandy majored in graphic design at Ohio University, with typography and illustration foremost in her education. For many years she lived and traveled in Europe, visiting museums and studying the works of the masters and the modern artists of today that have influenced her work. Sandy may be contacted regarding her artwork at [email protected] or visit her Facebook page Sandy Lamoey – Art & Abstracts . Stellar Spectra Ice & Mind Ancient Abyss 4 Students and clients at two local facilities serving persons with disabilities will display their works at the gallery during December. Selected works by clients/students at the facilities will be featured. A reception/member viewing party will be held on December 13. The Transitional Learning Community (TLC) provides post-acute rehabilitation services aimed at community reentry for survivors of brain injury. TideWay is an assisted living facility providing long-term care and rehabilitation services for adult survivors of brain injury who cannot live independently. The Sunshine Training Center offers day habilitation, community support, and supportive employment to individuals with developmental disabilities. Programs facilitate the development of skills such as decision-making, punctuality, problem solving, following multi- step instructions, and working individually and as part of a team. Art activities are integral to the programming for clients at each of these facilities. According to Mary Arlis Fountain, a therapeutic art specialist with TLC/TideWay, art classes at her facilities entail more than just teaching techniques but are coordinated with staff to help clients overcome physical, cognitive, and emotional challenges while making art. According to Ms. Fountain, her TLC/TideWays clients are, “…the hardest working students I have ever had the pleasure of teaching.” Margo Shared History Marian Wood was a long- time director of the Sunshine School (now Center). She served as president of the Galveston Art League from 1961 to 1965 and again from 1974 to 1979. 5 JUDGE’S STATEMENT First of all, I want to say what a magnificent facility you have! It was an honor to be the juror for the 2019 Fall Juried Galveston Art League show. I know this sounds cliché but it’s true, it was not an easy show to judge. Oh my goodness! There is some fantastic work here. So many different styles and executed so well. I mainly looked for mastery of design/composition, technique, knowledge of media used, color and overall impact of the piece. There were so many that met all of these qualifications. Unfortunately, I had to narrow it down to what was going to be in the show and then what were the top two each category and Best of Show. It was actually painful and difficult to leave any of the pieces out of the show because I was there once many years ago. I know what it’s like to not “get in.” If you didn’t get in, please don’t be discouraged. This is just one show. If you are BEST OF SHOW determined to improve your skills and not give up Leroy LeFlore there will be many more shows that you will “get in” Works on Canvas/Panel and WIN! “Pelicans Hobnobbing” Congratulations to those of you who placed. Job well done! Keep up the great work! Arfully yours, Debra Latham Works on Canvas/Panel First Place Randall Cogburn “Chelsea Ann at Harborside” Second Place Corey N. Cherry “Summer Rose” Honorable Mention Joseph Henderson “Atlas” Joseph Henderson “Evening Behind Katie’s” Joseph Henderson “Morning Reading” Petty Kingsbury “Compliments on the House” Peggy Kingsbury “Networking” Peggy Kingsbury “Finding Mercury” Amy Faggard “Weed Shadows” Karen Calhoun “Glorious Gerbera” Leroy LeFlore “Galveston’s Pier Nineteen” Rae M. Kretzmer “Lucky” Randall Cogburn “Tall Ship Elissa at Port” Jackie Liddell “Beached” 6 Works in 3-D First Place Joyce Patterson “Heading to the Lone Star Rally” Second Place Beth Hoff “Noodle-y” Honorable Mention Marsha Krohn “Bearer of Sorrows” Marsha Krohn “Siren” Osiris Hart “Sweet Tart” Eric L. Moorhead “Olive Wood Burl Trayl” Eric L. Moorhead “Crotch Walnut Platter” Works in 2-D Mixed Media Wall-Hung First Place Lisette McClung “American Daguerroeotype” Second Place Dori Nelson “Flower Girl” Honorable Mention Lisette McClung “Philodendron” Clint Schramek “Golden Tree of Life” Arden Quinn “Rose Gala” Shey Cotton “Mi Madre, Mi Reyna (My Mother, My Queen)” Janet Bodin “White Angel” Works on Paper First Place Jerry Bachman “Beach Ball Ballet” Second Place Jackie Liddell “An Art Alley” Honorable Mention Donna Knapp “Grandma’s Barn” Barbara Trust “River Rocks” Osiris Hart “High Tea” Dianne Owen “Angel Amid the Blooms” Mary Vinnedge “Home Tweet Home” Leroy LeFlore “Pelicans on Deck” Photography First Place Alicia Boles “Silent Poet” Second Place Matt Logmann “Nature’s Reclamation” Honorable Mention Jean Northington “The Gang at Pier 21” Lynn Hughes “Bashful Pelican” Mary Lou Darst “Fluted Ecuadorian Columns” Mary Lou Darst “Spiral” Morten Lamoey “Towering Paris” Leah Garcia-Blanco “A Stack of Great White Egrets” Larry Parks “Bad Weather Coming” Taylor Greenwalt “Structures” 7 McGIVNEY AWARD Joseph Henderson “Morning Reading” 8 Photos by Morten Lamoey 9 Works by Fontaine Jacobs were on exhibit at the Helen Hall Public Library in League City during the month of July.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Salsa2bills 1..4
    H.C.R.ANo.A117 HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 1 WHEREAS, The history of Texas is not complete without 2 recognition of the ships, seaports, and maritime heritage that 3 contributed so greatly to the development, economy, immigration, 4 and culture of the state in the 19th century, and the state 's 5 preeminent symbol of this thrilling bygone era is the tall ship 6 Elissa; and 7 WHEREAS, In the 1970s, the city of Galveston was looking for a 8 ship to complement the restoration and redevelopment of the Strand, 9 known in the 1800s as the Wall Street of the South, and to help 10 Texans recognize and interpret the state 's maritime heritage; and 11 WHEREAS, Constructed in 1877 in Aberdeen, Scotland, Elissa is 12 a three-masted, iron-hulled tall ship of the "barque" type, 13 measuring 205 feet long and 99 feet, 9 inches high at the mainmast, 14 with a cargo capacity equivalent to that of eight railroad boxcars; 15 and 16 WHEREAS, Elissa transported a variety of goods around the 17 world over the course of her more than 90 years of commercial 18 history, first calling at Galveston in December 1883 with a cargo of 19 bananas and one passenger, then sailing for Liverpool, England, 20 with a cargo of cotton, and calling at Galveston again in September 21 1886 with a cargo of what was probably lumber or sugar and sailing 22 for Pensacola, Florida, in ballast; and 23 WHEREAS, Built at the dawn of the steamship era, Elissa 24 filled a niche in maritime commerce, calling on many ports, and she 1 H.C.R.ANo.A117 1 was sold from owner to owner, sailing
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Holiday Programming.Pdf
    PICK UP YOUR HOLIDAY BROCHURES AND POSTERS AT PARK BOARD PLAZA OR CALL 409.797.5151. November 15, 2019 - January 12, 2020 ONGOING HOLIDAY EVENTS AN EVENING WITH WILLIE CHARLES DICKENS’ A SANTA HUSTLE HALF NELSON & FAMILY AT THE CHRISTMAS CAROL AT THE MARATHON & 5K SANTA SIGHTINGS ISLAND ETC PRESENTS: A TUNA GRAND GRAND Dec 15 CHRISTMAS Nov 19 Dec 6 – 7 PHOTOS WITH SANTA AT Nov 8 – 30 THE 5 BROWNS – HOLIDAY AT MOODY GARDENS VIENNA BOYS CHOIR – VICTORIAN HOLIDAY HOMES THE GRAND Nov 16 – Dec 24 GALVESTON RAILROAD CHRISTMAS IN VIENNA AT THE TOUR Dec 21 MUSEUM PRESENTS THE POLAR GRAND Dec 6 SANTA AT THE GRAND 1894 EXPRESS™ TRAIN RIDE Nov 22 DON’T DROP THE BALL! NEW OPERA HOUSE (EDNA’S ROOM Nov 15 – Dec 29 PIPE ORGAN EXTRAVAGANZA AT YEAR’S CELEBRATION AT HOLIDAY ART MARKET) JASTON WILLIAMS IN BLOOD & TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ROSENBERG LIBRARY Nov 30 FREE HOLIDAY IN THE GARDENS HOLLY – CHRISTMAS WEST OF Dec 7 Dec 26 FREE Nov 16 – Jan 12 THE PECOS AT THE GRAND SUNDAY BRUNCH WITH SANTA OLIVER’S ALLEY, AT DICKEN’S RUDOLPH, THE RED-NOSED AT HOTEL GALVEZ MOODY GARDENS ICE LAND: Nov 23 – 24 ON THE STRAND SPONSORED REINDEER AT THE GRAND Dec 1, 8, 15 & 22 CHRISTMAS AROUND THE HOTEL GALVEZ HOLIDAY BY GALVESTON CHILDREN’S Dec 28 WORLD LIGHTING CELEBRATION MUSEUM FAMILY FREE NIGHT WITH Nov 16 – Jan 12 Nov 29 FREE Dec 7 – 8 HAPPY NEW YEAR, VIENNA SANTA AT THE GALVESTON STYLE! GALVESTON SYMPHONY CHILDREN’S MUSEUM MOODY GARDENS FESTIVAL ARTWALK FAMILY DAY AT THE OCEAN ORCHESTRA AT THE GRAND Dec 5 OF LIGHTS Nov 30 FREE STAR DRILLING RIG MUSEUM Jan 5 FREE Nov
    [Show full text]
  • Galveston, Texas
    Galveston, Texas 1 TENTATIVE ITINERARY Participants may arrive at beach house as early as 8am Beach geology, history, and seawall discussions/walkabout Drive to Galveston Island State Park, Pier 21 and Strand, Apffel Park, and Seawolf Park Participants choice! Check-out of beach house by 11am Activities may continue after check-out 2 GEOLOGIC POINTS OF INTEREST Barrier island formation, shoreface, swash zone, beach face, wrack line, berm, sand dunes, seawall construction and history, sand composition, longshore current and littoral drift, wavelengths and rip currents, jetty construction, Town Mountain Granite geology Beach foreshore, backshore, dunes, lagoon and tidal flats, back bay, salt marsh wetlands, prairie, coves and bayous, Pelican Island, USS Cavalla and USS Stewart, oil and gas drilling and production exhibits, 1877 tall ship ELISSA Bishop’s Palace, historic homes, Pleasure Pier, Tremont Hotel, Galveston Railroad Museum, Galveston’s Own Farmers Market, ArtWalk 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS • Barrier Island System Maps • Jetty/Breakwater • Formation of Galveston Island • Riprap • Barrier Island Diagrams • Town Mountain Granite (Galveston) • Coastal Dunes • Source of Beach and River Sands • Lower Shoreface • Sand Management • Middle Shoreface • Upper Shoreface • Foreshore • Prairie • Backshore • Salt Marsh Wetlands • Dunes • Lagoon and Tidal Flats • Pelican Island • Seawolf Park • Swash Zone • USS Stewart (DE-238) • Beach Face • USS Cavalla (SS-244) • Wrack Line • Berm • Longshore Current • 1877 Tall Ship ELISSA • Littoral Zone • Overview
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Downtown Galveston Attractions
    HISTORIC DOWNTOWN GALVESTON ATTRACTIONS Welcome to the Historic Downtown Strand Seaport District – a 70-block district located along Galveston Harbor just steps away from the Galveston Cruise Terminal. Once known as “The Wall Street of the South,” this charming historic district is famous for its majestic iron-front buildings that house unique boutiques, coastal-inspired art galleries, gift shops, museums, restaurants and other entertaining attractions. There is plenty to do and see! While you’re exploring, feel free to share with us on social media and don’t forget to tag our pages at Facebook.com/VisitGalvestonIsland and Twitter: @GalvestonIsland. PIER 21 AREA Texas Seaport Museum & 1877 Tall Ship ELISSA Share the adventure of the high seas at the Texas Seaport Museum, where you can tour the celebrated 1877 Tall Ship ELISSA. The museum also tells the story of seaborne commerce and immigration in Galveston, which was the second busiest immigration port in U.S. history. (Harborside Drive and 21st) www.galvestonhistory.org Pier 21 Theater Learn about Galveston’s fascinating history at the Pier 21 Theater, showing The Great Storm – a short documentary telling the story of Galveston’s recovery after the deadliest natural disaster in U.S. history. The theater also shows The Pirate Island of Jean Lafitte and Galveston: Gateway on the Gulf. (Harborside Drive and 21st) www.galvestonhistory.org Historic Harbor Tour + Dolphin Watch Come aboard the Seagull II for sightings of the island’s playful dolphins and a view of the island from the sea on this exciting one-hour boat tour of Galveston’s harbor.
    [Show full text]
  • Aa000343.Pdf (12.91Mb)
    COMFORT SHOE New Style! New Comfort! Haband’s LOW 99 PRICE: per pair 29Roomy new box toe and all the Dr. Scholl’s wonderful comfort your feet are used to, now with handsome new “D-Ring” MagicCling™ closure that is so easy to “touch and go.” Soft supple uppers are genuine leather with durable man-made counter, quarter & trim. Easy-on Fully padded foam-backed linings Easy-off throughout, even on collar, tongue & Magic Cling™ strap, cradle & cushion your feet. strap! Get comfort you can count on, with no buckles, laces or ties, just one simple flick of the MagicCling™ strap and you’re set! Order now! Tan Duke Habernickel, Pres. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Peckville, PA 18452 White Black Medium & Wide Widths! per pair ORDER 99 Brown FREE Postage! HERE! Imported Walking Shoes 292 for 55.40 3 for 80.75 Haband 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. 1 1 D Widths: 77⁄2 88⁄2 9 Molded heel cup Peckville, Pennsylvania 18452 1 1 NEW! 9 ⁄2 10 10 ⁄2 11 12 13 14 with latex pad COMFORT INSOLE Send ____ shoes. I enclose $_______ EEE Widths: positions foot and 1 1 purchase price plus $6.95 toward 88⁄2 9 9 ⁄2 Perforated sock and insole 1 adds extra layer 10 10 ⁄2 11 12 13 14 for breathability, postage. of cushioning GA residents FREE POSTAGE! NO EXTRA CHARGE for EEE! flexibility & add sales tax EVA heel insert for comfort 7TY–46102 WHAT WHAT HOW shock-absorption Check SIZE? WIDTH? MANY? 02 TAN TPR outsole 09 WHITE for lightweight 04 BROWN comfort 01 BLACK ® Modular System Card # _________________________________________Exp.: ______/_____ for cushioned comfort Mr./Mrs./Ms._____________________________________________________ ©2004 Schering-Plough HealthCare Products, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Galveston Military Tourism Itinerary
    GALVESTON MILITARY TOURISM ITINERARY Few destinations have weathered the test of time through war, colonization and natural disaster and lived to tell the tale like Galveston. Steeped in American history, the island offers veterans and history buffs alike a chance to discover remnants of its fascinating past. USS Cavalla and USS Stewart Check out Seawolf Park for a quick brush up on Texas naval history. The park serves as the berthing place of the WWII submarine the USS Cavalla, a memorial to the lost submarine USS Seawolf. The Cavalla was commissioned in February 1944 by the Electric Boat Company and is known for sinking Shokaku, a 30,000-ton aircraft carrier and Pearl Harbor veteran. In 1971, the USS Cavalla was delivered to her permanent berth in Galveston. Alongside the USS Cavalla at Seawolf Park lies the USS Stewart, one of only two surviving destroyer escorts in the country. You’ll have a chance to examine Stewart’s artillery and even peer through grates with views into the engine room. Seawolf Park’s remarkable history will have you yearning to learn more, so plan on spending an hour or two here. S.S. SELMA Steel shortages during World War I led the United States to build experimental concrete ships, the largest of which was the SS Selma. Today, the ship is partially submerged in Galveston Bay. Built in Mobile, Alabama, the ship was launched the same day Germany signed the Treaty of Versailles, officially ending World War I. As a result, the 7,500-ton ship never served during the war but instead was placed into service as an oil tanker in the Gulf of Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • 1877 Tall Ship Elissa the Tall Ship Was Built in 1877 in Scotland and Now Stands in Galveston Harbor at Pier 21
    1877 Tall Ship Elissa The tall ship was built in 1877 in Scotland and now stands in Galveston Harbor at Pier 21. It is the “Ofcial Tall Ship of Texas.” Mardi Gras Arch Galveston is home to the third largest Mardi Gras celebration in the country. The city’s ofcial Mardi Gras arch stays up all year in front of The Tremont House hotel. Cruising from Galveston The Port of Galveston is the fourth busiest cruise port in the country. Historic Downtown Galveston’s historic downtown includes 70 city blocks and features 19th-century buildings. Here, you can visit restaurants, shops, museums, art galleries and theaters. Moody Gardens An aquarium, rainforest and a 3D movie theater are some of the attractions found at Moody Gardens. Historic Pleasure Pier The Galveston Island Historic Pleasure Pier is located where a similar amusement park pier stood from 1943 until 1961. Kemp's Ridley Turtles Kemp’s ridley turtles are the smallest of all the sea turtle species and can be found nesting on Galveston’s beaches. Galveston Harbor Galveston Bay is home to bottlenose dolphins. They often follow commercial fshing boats in hopes of catching a meal. Old Red Medical Museum The frst medical school in Texas was built in Galveston in 1891. The original building, known as “Old Red,” is now a medical museum. Sacred Heart Church The original Sacred Heart Church was built in the late 1800s but was destroyed by the Great Storm of 1900. The church that stands in its place today was built in 1903. 1900 Storm Memorial This bronze statue stands in memory of the more than 6,000 people who lost their lives during the 1900 hurricane.
    [Show full text]
  • The Human Cost of Nuclear Weapons
    The human cost Autumn 2015 97 Number 899 Volume of nuclear weapons Volume 97 Number 899 Autumn 2015 Volume 97 Number 899 Autumn 2015 Editorial: A price too high: Rethinking nuclear weapons in light of their human cost Vincent Bernard, Editor-in-Chief After the atomic bomb: Hibakusha tell their stories Masao Tomonaga, Sadao Yamamoto and Yoshiro Yamawaki The view from under the mushroom cloud: The Chugoku Shimbun newspaper and the Hiroshima Peace Media Center Tomomitsu Miyazaki Photo gallery: Ground zero Nagasaki Akitoshi Nakamura Discussion: Seventy years after Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Reflections on the consequences of nuclear detonation Tadateru Konoé and Peter Maurer Nuclear arsenals: Current developments, trends and capabilities Hans M. Kristensen and Matthew G. McKinzie Pursuing “effective measures” relating to nuclear disarmament: Ways of making a legal obligation a reality Treasa Dunworth The human costs and legal consequences of nuclear weapons under international humanitarian law Louis Maresca and Eleanor Mitchell Chemical, biological, radiological or nuclear events: The humanitarian response framework of the International Committee of the Red Cross Gregor Malich, Robin Coupland, Steve Donnelly and Johnny Nehme Humanitarian debate: Law, policy, action The use of nuclear weapons and human rights The human cost of nuclear weapons Stuart Casey-Maslen The development of the international initiative on the humanitarian impact of nuclear weapons and its effect on the nuclear weapons debate Alexander Kmentt Changing the discourse on nuclear weapons: The humanitarian initiative Elizabeth Minor Protecting humanity from the catastrophic humanitarian consequences of nuclear weapons: Reframing the debate towards the humanitarian impact Richard Slade, Robert Tickner and Phoebe Wynn-Pope An African contribution to the nuclear weapons debate Sarah J.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Baytown NEWCOMERS GUIDE
    Welcome to Greater Baytown NEWCOMERS GUIDE A special publication by The Baytown Sun | Section C | ursday, July 25, 2019 Thursday, July 25, 2019 The Baytown Sun 3 6051 GARTH RD. STE 300 281-839-7949 Baytown • Mont Belvieu • Dayton WELCOME TO BAYTOWN, WHERE WORLD CLASS CARDIAC CARE IS AVA ILABLE RIGHT AT YOUR DOORSTEP! Shehzad Sami, MD, FACC, FSCAI DrD . SamiS i isi one off a fewf cardiologistsdi l i t ini theth countryt tot hhave 5 boardb d certifitifi cationsti including Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease, Interventional Cardiology, Nuclear Cardiology and Echocardiography Same day appointments • Free Convenient Parking ALL CARDIAC TESTS DONE IN THE OFFICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE On-site blood draws and laboratory Test reports and records shared electronically with your primary care physician and other doctors NON INVASIVE CARDIAC SERVICES INVASIVE CARDIAC SERVICES • ECG - (Paperless & Digital) • Coronary Angiogram • Echocardiogram • Coronary Stenting • Nuclear Stress Test • Cardiac Pacemakers • Carotid Doppler Ultrasound PREVENTIVE SERVICES • Holter Monitor • Calculation, 10-year risk of heart disease • Ankle Brachial Index • Stroke prevention and treatment www.HoustonCardiovascularInstitute.com “They say the heart is the strongest muscle of the body. It has to be, to carry all the love for our family and friends, our hopes and dreams.” - Shehzad Sami, MD FACC FSCAI Thursday, July 25, 2019 The Baytown Sun 3 Welcome to the City of Baytown! A City on the Move Baytown is a great place to live. You’ve 16. For more in-depth coverage of current Baytown is an excellent place to live. We a dog park, disc golf course and more. Lit- made an excellent choice in relocating affairs, look for “The Bridge” – an eight always brag that our biggest asset is our peo- tle League, Optimist and City sports teams here.
    [Show full text]
  • 1877 Tall Ship ELISSA Student’S Name:______
    1877 Tall Ship ELISSA Student’s Name:_______________ Grab the Vocab.: Play the Quizlet vocabulary games to learn the following terms https://quizlet.com/_3l2ndk ***Playing the games multiple times will help cement the vocabulary in your mind, which in turn will help you when it comes time to take the end of unit quiz. Hull: the main body of a ship or vessel Bow: front part of a ship Stern: back part of a ship Deck: a horizontal structure of planks that extend across a ship Port: when facing forward, the left side of a ship Starboard: when facing forward, the right side of a ship Mast: a tall upright post that carries a sail or sails Yard: a cylindrical spar (or post) that narrows at the end; attached to the mast for bottom of sail Barque: a sailing ship with three masts Ballast: heavy material placed low in a vessel to improve its stability Figurehead: ornament (usually female) or bust attached to the bow of a ship Cargo: goods carried on a ship 1 | P a g e All rights reserved, Galveston.com, © 2018 1877 Tall Ship ELISSA Student Name: _______________ Directions: Answer the following questions using complete sentences. Use proper spelling conventions when labeling the ship on question #2. 1. In the picture above, what are the ways you can tell the ship is moving through the water? 2 | P a g e All rights reserved, Galveston.com, © 2018 2. Using this drawing, label the general parts of the ship (using the vocabulary list below). Hull: the main body of a ship or vessel Bow: front part of a ship Stern: back part of a ship Deck: a horizontal
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Boating Magazine
    DESTINATION Galveston TEXAS Southern Sojourn Embrace island time at one of Texas’ most prized Gulf getaways. If you’re cruising along the Simon Bolivar Peninsula, don’t freighters bypassing Galveston and heading into Houston or be surprised to see cattle drives with Texas cowboys moving sailing to points unknown. This leaves the island town with a their herds over two-lane highways crossing the ICW. The different sort of nautical energy today—one of history, charter wide Texas beaches on the coast hide cattle country and oil captains and resortwear. derricks and slowly give way to raised beach houses with Located on the island’s northwestern edge, the Galveston names like “Gulf Breeze” or “Jolie’s Hideaway.” The inevitable Yacht Basin is a full-service private marina and an ideal one-horse beach shop with their airbrush artisan and seashell transient slip location to begin an exploration of the island. wind chimes are also there, but sail past historic Fort Travis Filled with charter fishing vessels, the piers hum with skippers and the Bolivar Lighthouse rising on the western tip of the tinkering on their boats or, more likely, catching naps in the peninsula, and Galveston Island beckons with her historic ubiquitous land tenders—their golf carts lining the marina. architecture, beaches and maritime culture. Dockside restaurants are sprouting up around the marina, Once known as a gambling mecca until the Texas Rangers and certain piers in the channel will get transients within easy raided the town, Galveston was also the largest port on the walking distance of the historic downtown and seaport.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix I — Inventory of Historic Resources and Noise Exposure
    Environmental Assessment for Houston Optimization of Airspace and Procedues in the Metroplex Appendix I INVENTORY OF HISTORIC SITES AND NOISE EXPOSURE This appendix documents the inventory of historical resources identified for the Houston Optimization of Airspace Procedures in the Metroplex (OAPM) Environmental Assessment. Included are those historical sites previously catalogued and any new changes since the previous inventory on July 25th, 2012. This appendix also presents noise exposure values for all inventoried sites. I.1.1 Inventory The inventory list is composed of all identified Historic Places and Historic Districts within the Houston OAPM EA primary study area, for either of the following two sources: • The National Historic Register o Downloaded July 3, 2012 from http://nrhp.focus.nps.gov/natreg/docs/Download.html • Texas Historical Commission o Downloaded March 7, 2012 from ftp://ftp.thc.state.tx.us/ The two data sources overlap and most resources appear in both data sets. Where information was available from both sources, information from the Texas Historical Commission was used. Names are as they appear in the original source. The reference number provided by the respective agency was kept in the inventory. For those properties that are listed by both agencies, the reference number is the same. Table I.1 provides a listing of all historic resources by • Reference number • Source Listing • County • City • Historic Place Name • Alternate Name • Address I.1.2 Initial Consultation The inventory of Historic Places (July 12, 2012) and Historic Districts (as of July 12, 2012) was sent to the following agencies in letters dated July 20, 2012 as part of the Houston OAPM initial consultation (see Appendix J).
    [Show full text]