2004 Archives
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Austin-based Salvador wants to point listeners to the Savior_61404
Posted: 6/11/04
Lead singer Nic Gonzales (front center) and Salvador–a Latin-influence Christian band based in Austin–insist their main goal is to honor God through their music. Salvador will perform at the Youth Evangelism Conference June 25-26 at Reunion Arena in Dallas. The conference is sponsored by the Baptist General Convention of Texas. Austin-based Salvador wants
to point listeners to the SaviorBy Leann Callaway
Special to the Baptist Standard
AUSTIN–The Latin-flavored, Austin-based worship band Salvador has played the big venues–Billy Graham evangelistic crusades and Promise Keepers rallies.
06/11/2004 - By John Rutledge
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Around the State_61404
Posted: 6/11/04
Around the State
The Association of Woman Students at Houston Baptist University bestowed honors on a number of women as it celebrated its annual Woman's Day. The 37-year-old tradition honors a woman from each class, the faculty and the community as Woman of the Year. Students honored were Jessica Watson, freshman; Katy Bowser, sophomore; Christina Marchesano, junior; and Jenny Chunn, senior. Ruth Ann Williamson, professor of education, was the faculty member honored. Lori Salierno, founder and chief executive officer of Celebrate Life International, was the community member chosen for the honor.
Forrest McMillan (left) and Lawson Hager (right) were presented plaques by Hardin-Simmons University President Craig Turner during the school's annual Faculty and Staff Appreciation dinner. McMillan, the school's newly named dean of students, was announced as the staff member of the year, while Hager, dean of the School of Music, was the faculty member selected for the top honor. In addition to the plaques, the pair also received $500 checks. Hager joined the faculty in 1973, and McMillan joined the staff in 1997 as a residence hall director and was director of recruiting since 2002 prior to taking his new post. The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor held a pinning ceremony commemorating the graduation of 23 social work majors. Frances Pinckney of Copperas Cove received the outstanding student in field practicum award, Shaunie Carter of Killeen the Spirit of Social Work award and Misty Rosenberg of Killeen the academic excellence award. Roy Vogtsberger is the new head of Hardin-Simmons University's biology department. An assistant professor of biology, he has been a member of the faculty since 2000. 06/11/2004 - By John Rutledge
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BOOKS: Shadowmancer Hotter than Potter?_61404
Posted: 6/11/04
Anglican priest Graham Taylor sold off his beloved Harley Davidson to self-publish his novel "Shadowmancer"–which went on to become an international bestseller. (Photo courtesy G.P. Putnam's Sons.) BOOKS:
Shadowmancer Hotter than Potter?By Bob Smietana
Religion News Service
CLOUGHTON, England (RNS)–When he was 21, Graham Taylor woke up in his London flat after a night of heavy partying, looked in a mirror, and said, “Oh, God, there has got to be more to life than this.”
06/11/2004 - By John Rutledge
Roy Vogtsberger is the new head of Hardin-Simmons University's biology department. An assistant professor of biology, he has been a member of the faculty since 2000. 
