Houston Focus on Concerns for Women

These Are a Few of Our Favorite Things
2023-12-27 11:15 - 13:00 UTC | Sorrento Italian Restaurant, 415 Westheimer Road, Suite 106, Houston, TX, 77006, United States
PROGRAM
Our members-only holiday luncheon will include a show-and-tell. Plan to bring a favorite item from your home. It could be anything from your grandmother’s serving dish to a piece of artwork created by your child at age six. Perhaps you wish to reveal something that you either purchased on a trip or it was a cherished gift from a friend.
Be prepared to share what makes this piece so special to you or holds wonderful memories. It will allow all of us to make personal connections with our fellow members.
We’ll draw names and listen and learn as each person takes their turn telling about their unique-to-them object.
After everyone has shared their stories, we may have time for a second round. So bring two items if you wish.
COORDINATORS

Jeanne Perdue grew up in LeRoy, NY, where Jell-O was invented. She is now a technical writer at Occidental Petroleum, preparing field development plans, maintenance and operations procedures, technical papers, and concession proposals for the Middle East Support Team.
Mary Abshier is a retired interior designer. She also manages and curates Made in the Family, featuring vintage collectibles and hand-crafted items made by Mary, her husband, and her cousin . The booth is located in Alvin Antique Center & Marketplace.
Leigh Owen is a connector. She is passionate about matching people with other people, organizations, and resources. Leigh is often told, “You know things!”

Dine and Discover What You Never Knew About the White House China
2024-01-31 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM
This is a remarkable story spanning the 18th to the 21st centuries. It features a fascinating show and tell. You will see White House salad plates from our speaker’s collection.
We have a First Lady to thank for the reason the china of previous Presidents still exists today. Caroline Scott Harrison, wife of our 23rd President, Benjamin Harrison, was blessed with considerable artistic talent and especially enjoyed painting on china. This led her to become engrossed in the history of the White House and its china. She was the First Lady to see that the china used by the leaders of our country was preserved. The popular Caroline, also lent her prestige as First Lady to the founding of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR). She served as the first President General.
The program will pay special attention to the Abraham Lincoln china and its three surviving sets, and will conclude with a First Ladies Presidential sweet treat.
SPEAKER

Carolyn Tucker Myers is originally from Memphis, Tennessee. Her family moved to a suburb of Detroit, Michigan where her father worked with General Motors. After five years of snow and ice, he moved the family to Houston. In 1951, her parents opened a hardware store in Pasadena, where they both worked
Carolyn graduated from Pasadena High School in 1955 and the University of Texas, Austin, in 1959, and married shortly thereafter. The couple were stationed in Morocco where her husband spent two years in the Air Force. They returned to Coleman in central West Texas where she taught elementary school for six years.
In 1977, she moved back to Pasadena with her only child, a son. She joined the family business where she worked for 34 years. After the death of her parents and 60 years later, Tucker Hardware was closed in 2011.
A previous member and international secretary of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Carolyn also served as president of Soroptimist International of Pasadena, a service organization. She was recognized as a Woman of Excellence at the 2000 Federation of Houston Professional Women Gala. She feels honored to be recently accepted into the DAR, Daughters of the American Revolution, Lady Washington Houston chapter.
Carolyn became interested in presidential libraries when she attended the annual hardware market in Atlanta, Georgia with her mother. They toured the library of President James E. “Jimmy” Carter. Thus began her mother’s collection of presidential plates, which Carolyn now proudly possesses. The other presidential libraries she has visited include: John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, George H.W. Bush, and George W. Bush and found each different and intriguing.

Banish Procrastination and Supercharge Your Productivity
2024-02-28 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM
Procrastination is the habit of putting off or ignoring tasks. To be a functioning human being, you can’t put off forever what you don’t like to do.
Attend on February 28 and discover the tools you can use to beat the three obstacles that cause procrastination. You can then diagnose yourself to find out which type of procrastinator you are: Perfect Preparer, Straightener, Happy Helper, Traveler, or Drifter as tools are revealed to combat their power to derail you. Is “I’ll do it later” part of your self-talk? Think about how much those simple little words are robbing you of accomplishing your plans.
You’ll be amazed at the various types of to-do lists that can propel you past task avoidance. This program even connects you to valuable little pockets of time you never thought of using.
Spending your time responding to the pressing needs of the moment avoids doing the things that relate to your true priorities, goals, and purpose.
Discover the magic of the “oasis method.” Being organized sets the stage for accomplishing all sorts of things in every area of your life. You will come away with your productivity supercharged. Plus, you’ll receive a hand-out complete with wise words to keep you motivated.
SPEAKER

Leigh Owen is a connector. She is passionate about matching people with other people, organizations, and resources. She is a past president of the Federation of Houston Professional Women, Houston Focus on Concerns for Women, and the FHPW Educational Foundation. She served 20 years on the UH Friends of Women’s Studies board. Leigh is honored to be a member of the UH Libraries Dean’s Cabinet and is a zealous supporter the UH Rare Books Collections.
Leigh is a member of the Houston Book Arts Guild, Houston Calligraphy Guild, and the Houston Visual Journalers. She is a lifetime member of Women in the Visual and Literary Arts and chaired their advisory board. She loves collage, journals daily, and writes personal essays and haiku.
She is a member of the Lady Washington chapter, the largest DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution) chapter in the world. Her genealogy studies revealed that her great, great, great uncle William E. Summers fought and died at the Alamo.
A graduate of Stephen F. Austin State University, her first real job was in book publishing and it became her lifelong career. Leigh has three decades of book publishing and marketing experience. She began by designing books and handling their production and printing for Gulf Publishing Company then focused on marketing books and educational training for Vickie Milazzo Institute.
Leigh and Tim, both native Texans, live in a brick bungalow in the Houston Heights. Avid birders, they love traveling Texas back roads. Their marriage has been celebrated together at the Menger Hotel in San Antonio for 42 years in an unbroken line.
Leigh is often told, “You know things!”

How Simple It Is to Prepare What We Leave Behind
2024-03-27 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM

You’ll discover an easy and lasting process for collecting and preserving your personal thoughts, history, family photos…and more.
The saying goes: “The first generation KNOWS. The second generation REMEMBERS. And the third generation FORGETS.” You can control whatever you wish your family to remember.
Learn Insights into deciding what to leave behind for whomever might say, “If only she had…” Perhaps you will even uncover some surprising family discoveries along the way. Memories are good, but written memories are treasures. When you save something as simple as grandmother’s cheese and spaghetti recipe, your family will thank you and remember grandma.

SPEAKER

Chris Rogers is a Texas novelist whose stories cover an array of genres, including mystery, suspense, paranormal and science fiction. As a ghostwriter, she has co-authored nonfiction, has published books ChrisRogersBooks.com on writing, such as Goosing the Write Brain: A Storyteller’s Toolkit, and speaks often at writing seminars. Her work has been included in Writer’s Digest Magazine, Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine, A Taste of Murder, various anthologies and, most recently, a Writer’s Digest book – Crafting Dynamic Dialogue.Also an artist of abstract-expressionist paintings, Chris’s work can be found at various Texas galleries and online. She conducts abstract painting workshops that attract participants from beginner to professional. Her work can be seen at chrisrogers.com.
Before moving to the countryside, Chris was president of the National Association of Women Business Owners – Houston Chapter, Mystery Writers of America – Houston Chapter and Houston Focus on Concerns for Women. She also served on the board of the Greater Houston Speakers Association

The College Community Career's Success with Students
2024-04-24 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM
How the College Community Career Builds Four-Year Success
The College Community Career (CCC) fosters a college-going culture in low-income, first-generation high school students and their families. Its goal is to create and build equity in education. CCC not only prepares students for admission to college, it guides students toward graduation from a four-year university. The heart of the program is based on four pillars: College Success, Leadership Development, Civic Engagement, and Career Discovery. Working with students, CCC helps develop a diverse workforce by breaking down traditional barriers that keep students from achieving a college education. CCC strives to help all students reach their potential. When CCC opened in August 2012, one high school had only 22 sophomores in an afterschool program who had the dream of going to college. Today CCC has expanded to serve more than 400 students a year in 12 Houston area high schools.

SPEAKER

Kathy Rose is the Executive Director of College Community Career. She has a Bachelor of Science in math and Spanish education from Texas A&M University, a master’s degree in business administration from the University of St. Thomas, and a post-baccalaureate certificate in college counseling from UCLA Extension. Kathy began her career as a mathematics teacher at Spring Branch High School and went on to become a computer programmer and later a trainer with Chevron. Next, she served as a development officer with the University of Houston Sugar Land, she then became a major gifts officer with UH. Kathy was the founding Houston director of College Forward and successfully launched that program in four high schools in east Harris County.
Kathy founded College Community Career in 2012 to focus on low-income, first-generation students on the west side Houston. She envisioned the organization expanding to reach the burgeoning underserved populations in public high schools. She is a former board member of the Fort Bend Education Foundation, board of trustees member for the International School of Aberdeen (Scotland), and board of directors member of the American International School in Lagos, Nigeria, and St. Agnes Academy in Houston. Kathy is a proud recipient of a Jefferson Award.

Feelings: Where Do Mine Hide?
2024-05-29 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM
Years ago, our speaker heard someone say that no more than three emotions were allowed in her family. Her parents acknowledged only happy, sad, and angry. In this family, anger was not tolerated and sadness was ignored. So, for her life, she decided she might as well be happy.
We know that happy, sad, and angry don’t begin to label all the feelings out there. This program will explore the variety of emotions that we feel on a regular basis. You will learn where in our bodies we store some of those feelings. Also insights into how we can explore our feelings will be revealed.
SPEAKER

Helping others has been Rosemary Behrens’ mantra for as long as she can remember. In working with counseling issues, she enjoys helping others to learn coping skills, move past relationship issues, and see their full potential. She received her Master of Arts in Counseling in 2008 and her license as a professional counselor from the state of Texas in 2011. In 2018, she received her doctoral degree (PhD) in Counselor Education. She is currently a part-time professor at Kairos University. Rosemary enjoys working with individuals, couples, children, and adolescents. She utilizes Existential theories, Cognitive-Behavioral, Mindfulness, Internal Family Systems, Narrative, and she believes in addressing the whole person encompassing body, mind, and spirit. As a licensed professional counselor-supervisor, Rosemary also assists counseling associates, student interns, and practicum students in accomplishing their goal of becoming counselors.

The Eyes Have It!
2024-06-26 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM
It’s such a common procedure today that one may never think about how our predecessors handled this vision problem in the past. Cataracts! After recently having both eyes surgically corrected for cataracts, our speaker describes how easy the procedure was.
But what was this surgery like for our forerunners? You’ll discover the earliest recorded history of cataract surgery and the differing results that occurred in these early times. Today, cataract surgery is such an easy process that most people take it for granted.
Cataract surgery has a long history in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It’s now one of the most common and successful surgical procedures in the world. This is thanks to improvements in the technique in removal of the cataract. Keep your eyes open and follow the trail on this visual journey.

SPEAKER

In 2010, after almost 35 years as a dental hygienist, Linda Percell left private practice to become a full-time educator. As a Clinical Director, she was instrumental in forming that portion of the Dental Hygiene Program at Houston Community College (HCC), Coleman Campus, which included both didactic and clinical studies. While teaching full-time at HCC, she also challenged herself to complete her master’s degree in health sciences concentrating on Education. After achieving this accomplishment in 2012, she decided to take a less stressful role and joined the Department of Dental Hygiene at Lone Star College in Kingwood as adjunct faculty until retirement.
After retiring in 2016, she now devotes time to her art which focuses on nature. She works with two disparate mediums: graphite and clay. Her studies with clay feature animals and the colors of nature. Her favored use of clay is in hand building and sculpting a myriad of animals in traditional form.

Be the Unicorn in Your World
2024-07-31 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM
For decades, apparel was a bit player in the promotional products marketplace. That changed starting in the 70s. An article written in 1978 stated, “Americans Can’t Get Enough T-Shirts.” A confluence of factors—from the casualization of fashion to the advent of modern screen-printing technology—helped shift the humble tee from underwear to a closet staple and promotional hero.
“Americans seem to have an insatiable desire to identify themselves with the slogans and photos on the T-shirts they wear,” according to an article in the April 1978 issue of Counselor. Indeed, Editor Paul A. Camp stated “Today everyone from dictators to ex-presidents’ wives, for “head” shops to such staid giants as the New York Life Insurance Company use T-shirts to promote their images and hype their products. A Texas woman realized 1979 was the perfect time to start designing and printing T-shirts in her garage.
Watching the men’s and women’s Sweet 16 Basketball tournaments, she recognized how talented the women players are. Looking at businesses owned and managed by women, you see how talented women are. A woman running a company can go as far and as quickly as a man.
You will learn how quickly Trademarks Promotional Products was ranked by Houston Business Journal in the top 25 women-owned business in Houston. Authentic leaders are self-aware, honest, and open in their dealings with others. They have a high emphasis on honesty and integrity. Be the Unicorn by William Vanderbloemen is a book that stresses the habits that separate the best leaders from the rest.
SPEAKER

Audrey Devenport is the last of a generation who grew up living on a farm in Illinois and attending a one-room country school with 16 other students and one teacher. She remembers doing homework by the light of a kerosene lantern until their house got electricity when she was ten. She learned to entertain the other students by drawing chalk pictures for them to color on the large black boards that covered the front of the school room. She went on to be chosen as one of the top ten seniors in her Southern Illinois University graduation class.
She taught high school, and then joined the Red Cross Clubmobile Unit and was assigned to Korea. The first day she arrived, she met a handsome young soldier who had also grown up on a farm. They married after their tours in Korea were over, but then Mike went back as an Artillery Forward Observer to Vietnam for a year. After his tour, they moved to Houston where Mike worked for Arthur Anderson Accounting firm. Audrey taught school and then became a sales rep for an educational company.
In 1970, after their daughter, Renelle, was born, Audrey opened a small business designing and selling T-shirts, especially to schools. Renelle loved to help her Mom put designs on shirts. Renelle earned a degree in communications from the University of Texas, and is now the vice president of Trademarks Promotional Products handling a multitude of jobs from sales to computers. Mike joined the company in the mid 80s. With his accounting and business background, Audrey’s sales experience, and Renelle’s overall expertise, the company has grown to what it is today. Trademarks has 125 employees, ten multi-color automatic screen presses, 180 embroidery heads, owns its own 52,000 square foot tilt-wall building in Houston, and has $12,000,000 in annual sales.

Cruising Through Tight Spaces
2024-08-28 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM
The Creation of the Panama Canal 1870-1914
Take a trip through the 40 years it took to conceive of and build the Panama Canal. Most countries wanted this highway of water to be built in Central America, but Panama was not the first choice. To oversee the project even the United States was not the first choice.
This program will reveal the immense challenges faced in the jungle during the building stage. These trials came with considerable human sacrifice.
You will be amazed at the story of the engineering phenomenon we call the Panama Canal. You will also learn the ins and outs of taking a full trip cruising through the entire 51 miles of the canal from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean. Also you’ll have an inside look as you view photos taken from the cruise ship balcony.
SPEAKER

Carolyn Tucker Myers is originally from Memphis, Tennessee. Her family moved to a suburb of Detroit, Michigan where her father worked with General Motors. After five years of snow and ice, he moved the family to Houston. In 1951, her parents opened a hardware store in Pasadena.
Carolyn graduated from Pasadena High School in 1955 and the University of Texas, Austin, in 1959, and married shortly thereafter. The couple were stationed in Morocco where her husband spent two years in the Air Force. They returned to Coleman in central West Texas where she taught elementary school for six years.
In 1977, she moved back to Pasadena and joined the family business where she
worked for 34 years. After 60 years in business, Tucker Hardware was closed in 2011.
A previous member and international secretary of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Carolyn also served as president of Soroptimist International of Pasadena, a service organization. She was recognized as a Woman of Excellence at the 2000 Federation of Houston Professional Women Gala. She feels honored to be recently accepted into the DAR, Daughters of the American Revolution, Lady Washington Houston chapter.
Carolyn became interested in presidential libraries when she attended the annual hardware market in Atlanta, Georgia with her mother. They toured the library of President James E. “Jimmy” Carter. Thus began her mother’s collection of presidential plates, which Carolyn now proudly possesses. The other presidential libraries she has visited include: John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, George H.W. Bush, and George W. Bush and found each different and intriguing.

When Was the Last Time You Updated Your Will? Or Should You?
2024-09-25 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM
Board-certified in Estate Planning and Probate, a long-time Houston attorney will answer your questions. Should you update your will? In many cases the answer is yes, says Houston probate and estate-planning attorney Sally Andrews. “Life changes,” says Sally, “and you will want your will to accurately reflect your wishes.” The birth or adoption of a child or grandchild is an example. Others include a marriage or remarriage, or a change in assets or estates.
SPEAKER

Sally Andrews has been Board-Certified in Estate Planning and Probate since 1992, and has been recertified every five years (as recently as 2023) by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization.
Sally is a member of all Texas and Houston attorney organizations dealing with Wills, Probate, Guardianship. She also focuses on the tax and litigation related to those organizations. She has been board-certified by the Texas State Bar in Estate and Probate since 1992, and has recertified every five years, most recently in 2022.
The UT School of Public Health hired her from Duke University on a three-year project. Next, she attended UT Law School in Austin, and later worked in firms in Houston. Sally second -chaired the first foreign corrupt practices lawsuit. She tried to leave the law practice because of the hours and stress. That did not work out so she moved from litigation into estate and probate and that solved the problem. This gave her the opportunity to tap her background and her master’s degree in psychology from the University of North Carolina.
She has one son who has three children, and one of those is the first grandchild. None of Sally’s family went into law. However, she did write her son and daughter-in-law’s Will, and the most important (under recent law) Durable Power of Attorney, plus a combination document for all medical decisions.

A Transfomative Life: From Medicine to Sculptor
2024-10-30 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM
From missionary through medicine to multimedia artist, learn how Carrie transformed herself. Overcoming obstacles early in life and during her education, she persevered and became a physician’s assistant. To maintain her contact with the medical field while raising her children she worked from home as a medical transcriptionist. All the while her interest in art expanded. She took classes and taught herself many techniques. Today Carrie continues to expand her skills, use different materials, and explore new ways to express her artistic vision. You will view some examples of her work.
SPEAKER

Carrie Olsen is a multi-media artist but primarily a sculptor. Working in ceramic, metal, cement, wood, and found materials, as well as 2D materials. She has taken classes in the US and France. Olsen also studied forensic facial reconstruction. She explains, “It really is an extension of the way I create portraits, but the skull is already there for you. So half the work is already done.”
Her medical training provided a knowledge of anatomy that lends itself to figurative work. These pieces can be found in collections in the US, Middle East, and Japan. This work includes portraits of Sir Walter Lindal of Lindal Cedar Homes, Joe Bob Briggs of television notoriety, and Kaoru Iwamoto, the renowned Japanese Go master, among others. Olsen often uses a technique of her own creation that fuses molten aluminum to clay figures, an unpredictable process, yielding unique texture and form.
To see more of Olsen’s work visit CkOlsenSculptor.com.

Old Gold Holiday Party
2024-12-04 11:15 - 13:00
Show and Tell Activity
Mark your calendars for the first Wednesday in December. We will gather at Sorrento on December 4 for a glittering Show and Tell. Please bring something shiny, whether it is old or gold or both. Let us know why it’s special to you.

You Are Never Too Old to Grow
2025-01-29 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM
Rice University’s Glasscock School of Continuing Studies provides fertile ground for career changers, game-changers, lifelong learners, everyone in between, and you. Each spring and fall the school offers more than 40 courses; plus free webinars, art exhibits, and a community of kindred spirits who love to learn. Harvest knowledge and fresh insights from outstanding Rice University faculty and other community experts. Dig into the arts, humanities, sciences, social sciences, creative writing, photography, studio art, and many other fascinating subjects. These are short, non-credit courses and programs for the public. Courses are conveniently offered during the day and evening. Most have no prerequisites and are open to all adults. Come embrace Rice University’s “unconventional wisdom” within a welcoming community of adult learners from ages 18 to 100 and beyond. Never stop learning.
Join Korin Brody to explore lifelong learning driven by your fascinations. The Glasscock School’s Center for Community Learning and Engagement programs feature many new opportunities each semester, highlighting some of the most intriguing topics being explored on campus, in our city, and around the world. Korin will provide an overview of the Glasscock School and this spring’s course offerings open to the public.
SPEAKER

Korin Brody, M.Ed., associate director, Center for Community Learning and Engagement (CLE,) helps create, manage, and execute short, non-credit courses for the community. At Rice since 2017, she is focuses on course planning, program development, and various special projects. Korin works closely with the CLE Assistant Dean to foster strong connections with faculty, community experts, and co-sponsoring organizations to extend the depth and breadth of CLE’s creative programming. Korin plays an instrumental role in cultivating relationships with local and national retirement communities and leading efforts to complement their educational programming. For more than 30 years, Korin has worked in adult learning and professional development in both corporate and academic settings. She holds a B.A. in psychology from Lawrence University, a Certificate in Human Resources Management from University of Southern Maine, and a Certificate of Organizational Development from University of North Carolina – Charlotte. A lifelong learner herself, she recently earned her M.Ed. in Lifelong Learning and Adult Education from Penn State University. Korin is also a registered yoga teacher (E-RYT 500) and formerly ran her own business teaching yoga classes and training yoga teachers.

Lafayette's Nations Guest Tour
2025-02-26 11:15 - 13:00
PROGRAM DETAILS

You will discover what is happening on the amazing tour recreating Lafayette’s “Guest of the Nation” Tour. This program describes the original 1824-25 celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the American Revolution. Lafayette triumphantly returned to bid the country he loved, “Farewell.” At the time, he was 67 and the last surviving major general of the American Revolution. Both Congress and President James Monroe invited Lafayette hoping his visit might reignite patriotic fervor in a politically divided America. From August 15, 1824 to September 9, 1825, Lafayette journeyed more than 6,000 miles by carriage, stagecoach, canal barge, and steamboat, traveling to all of the then existing 24 states as well as “Washington City.” Everywhere he went, Lafayette was met with adoration and accolades as an American hero.
This program mentions a few of the different locations that Lafayette visited with its primary focus on New Orleans. There is an audience participation section where we will get to select short stories related to Lafayette’s tour.
Our Speaker Denise Bennett is serving as Co-Chair of the American Friends of Lafayette’s Bicentennial planning committee for New Orleans which will occur on April 9-13, 2025. She has been involved in planning every aspect of the five- day long commemoration.

ABOUT THE SPEAKER

Denise Bennett enjoys doing historical first-person interpretations. She invests months of research into every component of the historical person she portrays. Currently, Denise takes on eight persona’s, one for the each of the four centuries of American history. She had the honor of performing Adrienne de Lafayette at the NSDAR Continental Congress and at the Michigan State DAR Conference.
Denise Bennet is a second and third generation American, who despite her especially recent immigrants, can trace her lineage in America back to the American Revolution and to the third ship that arrived in Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1623.
After extensive research for each of their complex applications, she has qualified for her membership in ten lineage societies. She actually had one of the most international applications. In her first three generations she had proof documents which required translations from German, Spanish, and old Persian.
Denise currently serves as the President of the Daughters of the War of 1812 chapter, President of the New England Women Colony, and Second Vice Regent for the Lady Washington chapter, NSDAR.
She is deeply involved in of the Louisiana Bicentennial Committee of the American Friends of Lafayette. Denise is co-chair of the commemoration of General Lafayette’s Farewell tour which took place in 1824-1825. She is working on every aspect of the five-day New Orleans and Baton Rouge celebration in April 2025.

Happy Birthday, Happy 25th Anniversary, and Bon Voyage!
2025-03-26 11:15 - 13:00
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