Southwest Chinese Journal (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1983 Page: 3 of 16
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March, 1983
r£) ^ $1 Southwest Chinese Journal
Page 3
Chairman & Mrs. Terry Chang Gee
of the Association of Chinese Organizations
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■
The whole family has been closely associated with the
Chinese Baptist Church for many years. Terry and Joanne
are members of Dr. Joyce Fan's Bible Survey Class present-
ly into the study of the Old Testament and the Mandarin
dialect.
Together as a hobby, Terry and Joanne enjoy dancing,
fishing, reading and basketball.
By June Dove Leong
16 you would Like. to Aubmit new/4 which might
be oft ZntoAut to the Community, plexiAe mJJiz
S.W. Clvinuz JouAnaZ P.O. Box 18603, Houston, Te.xa&
77723.
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For the third consecutive year, Terry Chang Gee is the
president of the Gee Family Association. His popularity in
this organization automatically advances him to the post of
Chairman of the Association of Chinese Organizations. As a
former president of the Chinese American Citizens Alliance,
Houston Lodge, Terry Chang Gee has ample qualifications of
leadership in Chinese community affairs. Wife Joanne has
served as historian of the CACA Auxiliary. Now that women
are placed on an equal basis as the men,there is no longer
an Auxiliary. Joanne currently serves in an appointee post,
a Board of Associates member under first Houston woman CACA
president Jane Eng Gee.
Terry and Joanne Gee are originally from Mainland China.
Terry was born in Canton and wife Joanne is from Toy Sahn.
Both acquired their education as Business majors at Canton
University.
Joanne left the Mainland in June of 1949, and Terry
followed later in 1951, to reside in the State of Califor-
nia.
They were married in Reno, Nevada the latter part of
1951, and since that time have made their home in Houston,
Texas. At first, Terry was employed in a grocery store,
then later he became owner of his own food business.
They are the parents of three sons. First born, Warren,
a graduate in Business and Advertising at the University of
Texas, is an executive with Tracy Locke BBDO Advertising.
Second son, Howard, a Texas A & M graduate, is a chemical
engineer with Phillips Petroleum in Odessa, Texas. Third
and youngest, Ronald is a graduate of Houston Baptist Uni-
versity and presently a student at the University of Texas
Dental School in Houston.
PERSONAL PARTNERSHIP CORPORATION
New Year Celebrated
at UH Clear Lake
TAX ACCOUNTING
IT IS A MYTH that a person can go to a "heavy" income tax preparer at year-end and save thousands of
dollars. Yes, it happens but its the exception, not the rule. Effective tax savings is intergrated with the
individual's entire financial goals and plans. It starts with preparation of last year's returns and then continues
with analyzing the taxpayer's financial position, goals and plans to determine future tax saving strategy
The Chinese Student Organization of the University
of Houston Clear Lake Campus sponsored a day-long
Chinese New Year celebration on Feb. 21. Beginning
at 11 a.m., the Chinese students at the UH System's
upper-level campus offered a variety of Chinese cul-
ture and cuisine in Atrium II of the main campus
building.
Exhibits of art, stamps and jewelry from the Re-
public of China on Taiwan combined with demonstrations
of Chinese fan-painting and calligraphy to provide
UHCLC students and area residents with a splendid
overview of Chinese culture.
At 6 p.m. a program highlighted by traditional
dance performances was presented. With the flags of
the United States and the Republic of China flanking
the guests of honor, CSO welcomed Enti Liu, Houston
Director of the Taiwan office, CSO faculty advisor
Dr. Edward Chen, and Dr. Charles Hardwick, Vice Chan-
cellor and Provost of UHCLC. Their respective re-
marks were followed by three glorious dance perfor-
mances, featuring Panda and Shirley Gao Lee.
Interestingly, the first performance included
black children, variously costumed as Chinese chil-
dren (with oversized plastic heads), fish and clams.
There was no mistaking the pride of those who were
evidently their parents and siblings, standing at the
edge of the performing area, taking pictures. As
exemplified by the sight of the various ethnicities
both watching and performing, the UHCLC celebration
was truly a sharing of culture.
By Allan Gor
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PLANNING
PREPARATION
AUDIT REPRESENTATION
GEORGE M. YEITER & COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
Officing in Pasadena's InterFirst Bank Building
213 W. Southmore, Suite 407 - Pasadena, Texas 77502
475-0042
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Southwest Chinese Journal (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1983, newspaper, March 1, 1983; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth273783/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.