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SETAP is an affiliate of the National Association of
Legal Assistants
Lex Amicus Newsletter
MISSION STATEMENT
The Southeast Texas Association of Paralegals is a nonprofit organization of paralegals committed to establishing good fellowship among association members and members
of the legal community, encouraging a high order of ethical and professional attainment, and furthering education among members of the profession.
2017 - 2018 SETAP OFFICERS
President Julie Hanna
President-Elect
Danielle Williams, CP
1st Vice President
Dezrae Loe
2nd Vice President
Vacant
Secretary
Sarah Buser, CLA
Treasurer
Maryanne LaCroix
NALA Liaison
Marla Mitchell, ACP
Executive Advisor
Angie Laird, ACP, TBLS-BCP
Parliamentarian
Misty Segrest
Inside this issue:
2016-2017 Standing Committees 2 TAPS Seminar 10-11
SETAP Membership 2 In Memoriam 12
Paralegal Tip 3 SETAP CLE Speaker Meeting 13
SETAP Birthdays 4 Note Board 14
SETAP Member Spotlight 5-6 Re:SearchTX News 15
Featured Articles 7-8 Happy Thanksgiving 16
Paralegal Day Luncheon 9 SETAP Calendar 23
November - December Issue 2017
Thank you to all who came out and celebrated
Paralegal Day with us last month. Our event was a
huge success, thanks to each and every one of
you. Thanksgiving is just around the corner and
Christmas will be here before you know it! Mark your
calendars for our annual Christmas luncheon on December 14th! There will be
great food, a game or two and time to visit with everyone. You will be receiving
details in the coming weeks. On another note, the Board has already begun
planning our annual Spring Seminar. We would love to hear from you on topics
and/or speakers that you would like to have at our event. Please email and/or
call any of us and let us know your thoughts! Enjoy your Thanksgiving and I look
forward to seeing each of you at our Christmas Luncheon!
Julie Hanna
President’s Message
Page 2
2016-2017 STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS STANDING
COMMITTEES
Nominations & Elections Cheryl Bryan, CP, TBLS-BCP
Membership Development Dezrae Loe
Job Bank Melissa LeJeune
Audit Maryanne LaCroix
Programs/Speaker Meetings Vacant
Public Relations/Community Service Angie Laird, ACP, TBLS-BCP
Newsletter Angie Laird, ACP, TBLS-BCP
Teen Court Sandra Mott
Active Members: 25
Associate Members: 5
Student Members: 1
Sustaining Members: 4
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP: 35
SETAP MEMBERSHIP
HAVE YOU CHANGED JOBS? NEW EMAIL ADDRESS? HAVE YOU MOVED?
If so, please update your information with SETAP by contacting
Dezrae Loe, First Vice President at [email protected].
JOB BANK SETAP operates a job bank. Local employers frequently use our service when seeking new employees. Do you know someone looking for a job as a paralegal or legal assistant? If so, please encourage them to submit their résumé. The fee is $10.00 for non-members and free for SETAP members. Checks are to be made payable to SETAP.
SETAP’S FACEBOOK PAGE
Melissa LeJeune Job Bank Chairperson The Monk Law Firm (409) 724-6665
Have you joined SETAP’s Facebook page? Please share and invite your
friends and colleagues to like our page. Our page is a great way to stay
in touch with SETAP’s happenings and other local events in our legal com-
munity. Since our last newsletter, our total page “Likes” have increased
from 743 to 747!! If you have something you would like us to post, please email Angie Laird
at [email protected] and we will be happy to post it!
Click this icon to go to our page.
Page 3
How To Keep A Meeting Request In Your Inbox Have you ever lost a “meeting request” you accepted in Outlook? You clicked the “Accept” button - and it was gone? Would you like to keep these meeting requests in your email or subfolder for future reference? Or just keep it in your Inbox until after the meeting actually takes place? Turn off “default settings” to save your meeting requests. When an appointment is accepted in Outlook, it automatically gets placed onto the calendar and automatical-ly deletes from you Email Inbox. If you want to keep a copy of the email, the default setting must be changed. Here’s how: 1. On the Tools menu 2. Click Options 3. Click E-mail Options 4. Click Advanced E-mail Options. 5. Clear the Check mark from the Delete meeting request from Inbox when responding.
Now, your meeting will appear on your calendar and stay in your inbox until you decide what action you would like to do next.
Melissa LeJeune
Donna Runnels
Jana Tevis
Jessica Burkett
Holly
Page 4
SETAP DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS!
Happy Birthday to each of you!
Continued on next page...
How old are you? 46
Describe your family.
I have been married to Jerit LeJeune for 12 years. I
have a 23 year-old son from a previous marriage,
Austin, who will be graduating from Columbia Col-
lege- Chicago in May, 2018, and we have an 11
year old daughter, Lillie, who attends Central Middle
School in Nederland.
Town in which you live. Port Arthur
What is your favorite food? Mexican food
Do you have any pets? If so, what
are they and what are their names? Yes, I have a Maltese dog named Bo.
What kind of hobbies do you have? Hanging with friends and family and reading.
How do you unwind at the end of a
long work week? Watch movies with my family.
What is your educational
background?
Associates Degree from Lamar State College –
Port Arthur.
Where do you work? The Monk Law Firm
When did you first become a
paralegal? 2002
What area of law do you work in? Medical Malpractice
Page 5
2017 Paralegal of the Year!
Congratulations Melissa!!
SETAP MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
We decided to start doing the member spotlights again. This is a good way to get to
know your fellow SETAP members. If you would like to be featured as a spotlight member,
please contact Misty Segrest at [email protected]!
Page 6
What do you enjoy about working
in that area?
I enjoy giving our clients a voice and hopefully assist
them in obtaining compensation for their injury.
If you could work in any other area
of law, what would it be? I would love to work with the District Attorney’s office.
How or why did you first enter the
paralegal field?
I was looking for a 2 year degree to support me and
my son after my divorce.
Did you have a different career
before becoming a paralegal? If
so, what was it?
I was a housewife and mother prior to going to
college.
What do you love about the
paralegal profession?
I love helping people and being a sounding board
for them. I feel one of the most important aspects of
my job is just listening to them.
What things about the profession
do you dislike?
I guess I would say the thing I most dislike about this
profession are impatient clients.
How long have you been a mem-
ber of SETAP? I have been a member since 2003.
What tip would you offer someone
just entering the paralegal field?
Be open to learning, especially if you are fresh out
of college. Pay attention to continuing education
classes. In addition, join SETAP and get involved.
I have made great connections being a member of
this organization. Having these connections and
friends to lean on to ask questions has helped me
immensely.
SETAP MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
Melissa LeJeune
~Continued~
Congratulations again to Melissa LeJeune
for being voted Paralegal of the Year!
Well-deserved!
Page 7
Simple Steps to Dispose of Your Notary Stamp
Have you retired? Chosen another line of work? Decided not to renew your commission? Whatever the reasons are, you are now in the possession of a notary stamp that is no longer necessary. To protect yourself from liability and to ensure your notary stamp doesn't fall into the wrong hands, you will need to render it useless. The simplest way to dispose of a rubber or self-inking notary stamp is to deface the engraved rubber that has your notary information. This part is usually located at the base of the notary stamp. Using a box cutter, pocket knife, or another sharp blade instrument scrape enough of the lettering from the engraved rubber so that the notary information is no longer discernable. Use a pair of vinyl or heavy work gloves to protect your hands from ink and injury. Other options would be to peel the rubber portion from the base of the notary stamp and use scissors to cut it into tiny pieces, or, after removing the rubber, rinse it in under water, place it in an envelope, and run it through a cross cut shredder. Notary stamps typically have an index card that contains an impression of the notary's seal. It is imperative that you remove and destroy this as well. If left intact, it could be taken, copied, and made into a new notary stamp with an intent to defraud. If you are unable to loosen the index card from the clear plastic casing, then it's hammer time! Use any blunt instrument you have access to in order to crack the casing and remove the index card. Once the engraved rubber part of the stamp is completely destroyed, and the index card is removed from the body of the stamping mechanism, the housing and remnants can be safely disposed of.
Notary metal embossing seals require a bit more ingenuity and finesse. The notary seal embosser typically consists of two parts. The embossing plates bearing the notary information is shaped like a V and is squeezed together in order to slip inside of the hand-gripping device when the embossing seal is assembled or disassembled. The only parts that need to be destroyed are the metal embossing plates bear-ing the notary's seal. If you have access to a welder or metal worker, they would have the proper equipment to disfigure the plates in order to eradicate the notary information. Another possibility would be the use of glue, such as an industrial strength or epoxy, to permanently glue the plates together. If you are unsure of what type of glue would be appropriate, you should consult your local craft or hardware store. If you aren't a do-it-yourself person or would prefer to have your notary stamp or seal disposed of professionally, there is one more option. As a courtesy, the American Association of Notaries offers a service to dispose of all types of notary stamps and seals in a secure and thorough manner. Please email [email protected] to receive information on how to tender a seal to our office for destruction. Always check your state notary law regarding disposal of notary stamps or seals. In North Carolina, for example, a notary whose commission ends without renewal is required to surrender his or her seal to the office of the Secretary of State. August 29, 2016 -- Marcy Tiberio is a Contributing Writer with the American Association of Notaries. Reprinted with permission. (www.notarypublicstamps.com)
Page 8
When an attorney is looking for a paralegal, there are a very specific set of attributes that he or she is looking for. Here is a brief overview of what makes a great paralegal in the eyes of most attorneys: 1. A hard worker – This one is probably obvious. A paralegal is going to be doing a lot of the legwork that that attorney simply does not have the time to do herself. That means long hours, late nights, and probably having to take on some tasks that the average person would probably avoid doing. The hard worker is the one who calls the job finished only when it actually is finished and when the attorney is happy with the work. 2. Trustworthiness – This is an attribute that every employer is looking for, but it probably even more important to a lawyer than it is to any other employ-er. An attorney is looking for someone that they can trust, not just to get the work done, but to get it done correctly. They are looking for someone who can be their right hand man, who can act in their stead when they simply do not have the time to take care of something themselves. That requires a huge amount of trust. 3. Autonomy – No attorney has the time to micromanage their paralegal. Most lawyers are not very good at managing people in the first place. They are detail-oriented and will probably try to micromanage their paralegals. The best paralegal is the one who can establish a relationship with that attorney so that the attorney understands that their paralegal does not need to be micromanaged. This means that he or she has a great deal of autonomy—she gets work done, even if no one is standing over his or her shoulder. 4. Prescience – This is probably not an entirely fair term to use. The lawyer will not expect you to read her mind, but he or she is probably looking for someone who is good at anticipating the needs of others. You are able to prioritize tasks so that they are done when the lawyer needs them done. You seek out work, rather than waiting for the lawyer to hand it to you. You can tell when the lawyer is starting to become overwhelmed and you know when to step in. In short, you think ahead. 5. Good with clients – The paralegal will probably be doing a fair bit of herding clients, talking to them,
and playing crowd control when the lawyer needs more time to focus on other tasks. As much as most lawyer like to talk, they simply do not have the kind of time that having an in depth discussion with every client, every time they come into the office would require. 6. Problem solving – Lawyers are looking for paralegals that are great at solving problems. Instead of complaining, they get to work, fishing for solutions, instead of furthering or, even worse, just ignoring the problem. 7. Willing to take on the difficult tasks – Just about any lawyer could tell you which tasks they have on their to-do list that they wish would just go away. If you are a person that is willing to take care of those tasks, you can become a definite asset to an attorney that is trying to unload an already heavy plate. 8. A sounding board – Sometimes, in order to organize their ideas or come up with solutions for their clients, a lawyer needs someone they can bounce ideas off of. This requires a degree of honesty—someone has to be willing to say whether or not those ideas are genuinely good, while also just knowing when to listen, without providing unsolicited feedback. 9. Direction follower – One of the best attributes for a paralegal to have is the ability to follow instructions to the letter, without having to be prodded or reminded about those instructions again. Most attorneys usually quickly weed out the applicants that cannot follow instructions, by immediately rejecting anyone who cannot properly follow the application instructions. That said, many attorneys are also looking for someone who is capable of making their own trail, without always needing to be told exactly what to do. 10. Writer – Writing is one of the most important skills that any paralegal can have. You are going to be doing a lot of writing, both when communicating with clients and when communicating with the attorney. While you do not have to be Henry David Thoreau in order to be attractive to lawyers, having this basic communication skill mastered makes you a much better candidate. Reprinted with permission from The Paralegal Boot Camp (http://Paralegal-BootCamp.com)
10 Things Attorneys Look for in a Paralegal
Page 9
Southeast Texas Association of Paralegals Paralegal Day Luncheon
SETAP’s annual Paralegal Day Luncheon was held on October 19, 2017 at Suga’s Deep South Cuisine in downtown Beaumont. Keynote speaker Judge W. Kent Walston of the 58th Judicial District Court gave an entertaining presentation on ethics and the paralegal profession. SETAP members also voted on the 2017 Paralegal of the Year. The nominees were: Myrna Haynie (Strong Pipkin Bissell & Ledyard), Melissa LeJeune (The Monk Law Firm), and Maryanne LaCroix (Germer PLLC). SETAP President, Julie Hanna announced the winner at the conclusion of the luncheon. Congratulations to Melissa LeJeune for being voted this year’s Paralegal of the Year! We had an awesome turnout and the luncheon was a great success!
Page 10
The Texas Advanced Paralegal Seminar (TAPS) was held October 4 - 6, 2017 at the Crown Plaza Hotel in Addison, Texas. SETAP members in attendance were Cheryl Bryan, Julie Hanna and Angie Laird. The CLE speaker presentations were excellent, as always. In addition, SETAP members were treated to a Thursday night social that consisted of a murder mystery dinner entitled, “Murder at the Masquerade”. A great time was had by all as they networked and reconnected with friends and colleagues. TAPS 2018 will be held in Addison, Texas again next year from September 26 - 28, 2018. Mark your calendars!
Page 11
Page 12
Paul Withington Gertz August 11, 1950 - October 21, 2017
Beaumont trial lawyer Paul Withington Gertz exhausted his final appeal on October 21, 2017; he was 67 years old. Paul was a beloved advocate, partner, husband, father, and friend. He will be remembered for his kindness, generosity, leadership, sense of humor, and infectious laugh. Born in Longview, Texas August 11, 1950, to Harriett and Stanley Gertz, Paul graduated from Pine Tree High School. Paul graduated from Stephen F. Austin State University in 1972 and completed law school at Southern Methodist University in 1975. Upon graduation, Paul moved to Beaumont, Texas to work with the prestigious Orgain, Bell, & Tucker Law Firm. As a young lawyer, Paul tried hundreds of cases ranging from property disputes and easements to personal injury and contract disputes. After only five years, he made partner at OBT. One federal judge wrote a kind letter to the managing partner of the firm in the wake of a week long trial describing Paul as a “young John Tucker.” In 1994, Paul left OBT and partnered with Larry Germer, to begin Germer & Gertz, L.L.P. Across the next decade, the firm grew from four lawyers to over one hundred – in Austin, Beaumont, and Houston. Ten years later, he “retired” to Colorado. But in classic Gertzian fashion, he couldn’t cease being an advocate and, instead, began a new firm in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. In 2013, Paul returned to Beaumont to practice law with his sons Ryan and Andy. He spent the past four years running the civil practice of the Gertz Law Firm. Paul was preceded in death by his parents Stanley Withington Gertz and Harriett Hill Gertz. He is survived by his loving wife Karen Bush Gertz and their daughter Dayle Duran, his sister Susan Gertz Harris, his chil-dren Ryan Withington and Stephanie Gertz, Vivek and Jeanie Gertz Mathew, Tony and Laura Gertz Her-nandez, Andrew Paul and Catherine Gertz, his 15 grandchildren: Amelia, Caroline, Max, Julianna, Noah, Andrew, Matthew, Kalyani, Sam, Hannah, Eleanor, Charlie, Leena, Dorothy, and Benjamin. Services were held at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Beaumont on Friday, October 27, 2017. Memorial contributions to the Paul Withington Gertz Foundation may be sent to the Foundation at 2630 Liberty Beaumont, Texas 77702. The Foundation will provide funds for inpatient alcohol and drug recovery and needs-based scholarships to second year law students focused on trial advocacy.
In Loving Memory
Page 13
Continuing Education
All continuing education programs are available to all who want to participate. NALA members receive significant discounts off registration fees.
CLICK HERE TO SEE UPCOMING LIVE COURSES, AVAILABLE SELF-STUDY COURSES AND UPCOMING WEBINARS.
SETAP CLE Speaker Meeting When: Thursday, November 16, 2017 Time: 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Where: Strong Pipkin Bissell & Ledyard (12th Floor) Speaker: Marcelo Molfino Topic: Active Shooter in the Workplace Lunch Sponsor: Erika Ducote, Stratos Legal
Do you have news or other
information you would like to
include in the newsletter?
Milestones, life events, paralegal
certifications, news or upcoming
events in our legal community?
If so, please don’t hesitate to
contact me!!
Thanks,
Angie Laird
An analysis of judicial rulings found that judges were more likely to issue harsher judgements right before lunch or well after lunch, and lighter judgements right after breakfast or lunch, strongly indicating that hunger and blood sugar levels played a role in their decision making.
Answer: A) With every other survey on the planet, 40,000 people around the U.S. took part in a consensus to determine that the most popular treat to give on Halloween is Candy Corn. Even though we mainly eat it around Halloween, Candy Corn was originally not a fall treat. It's original name was Chicken Feed & here in the U.S. we peck about 35 million pounds of it a year!
What is the most popular Halloween candy
in the United States?
A) Candy Corn
B) Hershey Bars
C) Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups
D) Starbursts
Medical Provider Credentials
Verification
Page 14
Office of Government Information
Services (OGIS): https://www.archives.gov/ogis
Paralegal Support 101: http://www.paralegalsupport101.com/
Page 15
Tyler Technologies continues working with the pilot counties to work out changes needed to support access for clerks and their associated tools as well as the attorneys of record for a case. New features include the clerk's ability to secure documents either manually or automatically through their Case Management System (CMS), the ability to replace documents, and the ability to change the attorney of record on a case. Testing will continue with the pilot counties through the fall, with general availability for clerks around 1/1/2018. OCA and JCIT are continuing to collaborate on a roll-out plan for clerks and attorneys of record in order to fully implement the existing Supreme Court order to grant access to clerks and attorneys of record.
Page 16
Page 17
MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS
As a PD member, you have many opportunities, including…
• E-Group Forum – join the members only forum with hot topics, forms, ethics, and general questions posted and
answered by paralegals. Be sure to sign up for this after receiving your membership card!
• Texas Board of Specialization (TBLS) Helpful Hints Guide - be ahead of the rest. If you are planning to take a TBLS Specialty Exam, then we have this Helpful Hints Guide that is packed with information to help you through every step of the exam process, from application to sitting for the actual exam. It has been written by TBLS Board Certified paralegals, so make it your first source for studying!
• www.texasbar.com – provides legislature tracking, form access, notification of TexasBarCLE events, free access to
case law and many other perks.
• Free legal research through Casemaker and Fastcase.
• Membership Directory and Listing in Texas Legal Directory (Blue Book) – find the members in your district, reconnect
with previous colleagues, or meet new friends.
• Job Bank – be the first to get the dish on hot jobs!
• Mentor Program - mentor program available to all members of the Paralegal Division; view flyer here.
• Statewide CLE Depository – event notices of upcoming CLE and related events hosted by PD and State Bar of Texas.
• Texas Advanced Paralegal Seminar – 3 days of CLE Hours for one low great price and available every year!
• Track attendance to MCLE approved CLE Online – log in and view SBOT MCLE-attended CLE and submit other CLE attendance before you forget!
• Pro Bono Events – receive notification and access the statewide listing. Track your hours too!
• Subscriptions to the Texas Paralegal Journal and Texas Bar Journal – keep up to date with current event issues, tips and tricks as technology evolves, and what others are doing in similar situations.
• Discounts – available from National Car Rental, DELL, GEICO Insurance and much more! For a complete list, go to www.texasbar.com and view under "For Lawyers/Member Benefits." OR view here.
• Participation in State Bar activities and benefits – health, life, and dental insurance programs and credit unions, and more.
• PD Travels to Destinations Unknown – take a trip of a lifetime with colleagues. Recent expeditions include Greece
and Ireland.
• Professional Recognition and Growth – hold yourself to a higher standard with the communication and promotion of professional conduct and responsibility. Your attorneys will notice the change.
• Networking – communication and promotion of professional conduct and responsibility. State networking through involvement with statewide committees. Be proactive in the promotion and direction of the paralegal profession!
• www.txpd.org – the one-stop shop for your needs. Find all of this information, plus so much more, including helpful tips
and links to vendors, blogs, and other sources of information.
The Paralegal Division of the State Bar of Texas PO Box 19163
Amarillo, Texas 79114 (806) 803-3267
Page 19
Kim Tindall & Associates, LLC San Antonio ● Austin ● Laredo ● Dallas
Houston ● Fort Worth
1-866-672-7880
Court Reporting Records Retrieval
Document Imaging Trial Presentation Process Services
Video Services Conference Rooms
Court Reporting & Litigation Support
throughout Texas & The U.S.
www.kimtindallandassociates.com
SETAP’S SUSTAINING MEMBERS!! Our sustaining members continue to support our organization. Please show your appreciation by calling on them whenever possible!
JAN GIROUARD & ASSOCIATES 550 Fannin, Suite 108
Beaumont, Texas 77701 (409) 832-2721
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1987 MELISSA GIROUARD CSR/OWNER [email protected]
www.jangirouard.com
Certified Court Reporters Records Retrieval
Electronic Transcripts Notices and Subpoenas
Litigation Support Complimentary Conference Rooms
COURT REPORTING AND RECORDS SERVICES
Page 20
Stratos Legal 4295 San Felipe Street, #125
Houston, TX 77027 (800) 971-1127
Nationwide Deposition Service
Nationwide Record Service Deposition Repository
Record Repository StratosLink Realtime Reporting Conference Facilities
www.stratoslegal.com
Klein Investigations & Consulting
822 Nederland Avenue Nederland, Texas 77627
409-729-8798
Consulting Male & Female Private Investigators
Licensed Male & Female Body Guards Surveillance Agents
Certified Process Servers
OVER 15 YEARS CONDUCTING GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS
www.kleininvestigations.com
SETAP’S SUSTAINING MEMBERS!! Our sustaining members continue to support our organization. Please show your appreciation by calling on them whenever possible!
Page 21
Lex Amicus Advertising Rates
Full Page ....................... $75 per issue
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Quarter Page ................ $35 per issue
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*10% discount for commitments of four or more consecutive issues.
Paralegal Division of the State Bar of Texas
The Paralegal Ethics Handbook is a resource for all paralegals that addresses ethical considerations for 17 practice areas as well as considerations for in-house, corporate, freelance, administrative, governmental, and regulatory
law paralegals.
This title:
• Examines such topics as defining ethics, ethical obligations, and remaining
ethical.
• Addresses ethical considerations for e-filing, e-discovery, and technology.
• Provides resources for state information and paralegal association ethics
cannons and related information.
• Contains rules and regulations for all 50 states and Washington, D.C.
• Explains how to determine whether an action may be an ethical violation.
2017 EDITION
PARALEGAL ETHICS HANDBOOK, 2017 ED.
Click HERE.
Order Online!
Page 22
PAST PRESIDENTS and
PARALEGAL OF THE YEAR RECIPIENTS
YEAR PRESIDENTS PARALEGAL OF THE YEAR
1980 - 1982 Brenda Taylor
1982 - 1983 Cathrue Benoit
1983 - 1984 Prue Nicholas
1984 - 1985 Linda Rodgers
1985 - 1986 Jeannie Grinnell
1986 - 1987 Martha Maze
1987 - 1988 Janet Whitton Cathrue Benoit
1988 - 1989 Diana Faust Janie Boswell
1989 - 1991 Janie Boswell Martha Maze & Patricia Rios
1991 - 1992 Carla Weighmann Carla Weighmann
1992 - 1993 Martha Maze Helen Case
1993 - 1994 Brenda Jenkins Brenda Taylor
1994 - 1995 Janice Waddell Grace Guillot
1995 - 1996 Shannon Hyde Janice Waddell
1996 - 1997 Vicki Westbrook Shannon Hyde
1997 - 1998 Kim Frenzel Vicki Westbrook
1998 - 1999 Beth West Kim Frenzel
1999 - 2000 Linda Asteris Beth West
2000 - 2001 Sandy Eaves Linda Asteris
2001 - 2002 Katrina Waddell Sandy Eaves
2002 - 2003 Peggy Dean Katrina Waddell
2003 - 2005 Mary Beth Jones Mary Beth Jones & Annette Pernell
2005 - 2006 Sheila Milbrandt Jackie Smith
2006 - 2007 Jackie Chavez Dana Hogg
2007 - 2008 Jill Peterson Michelle Stutes
2008 - 2009 Sheila Milbrandt Sheila Milbrandt
2009 - 2010 Angie Laird Jane Barron
2010 - 2011 Jane Barron Cheryl Bryan
2011 - 2012 Marissa Paltz Caryl McBroom
2012 - 2013 Rene’ Crum Melissa LeJeune
2013 - 2014 Jane Barron Jane Barron
2014 - 2015 Sheila Milbrandt Jackie Chavez
2015 - 2016 Cheryl Bryan Angie Laird
2016 - 2017 Angie Laird Jill Wiebusch
2017 - 2018 Julie Hanna Melissa LeJeune
P.O. Box 813
Beaumont, Texas 77704
www.setap.org
Southea st Texa s
Assoc i a t ion o f
Para l ega l s
November 2017
December2017
Page 23
Look for
something
positive in
every day.
~Unknown
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2
3 4 5 6 7
Board Meeting
8 9
10 11 12 13 14
Christmas Luncheon
15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25
Christmas Day
26 Deadline to
submit newsletter
items
27 28 29 30
31
New Year’s Eve
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4
5 6 7
8 9 Board
Meeting
10 11 Veterans’
Day
12 13 14 15 16 Speaker Meeting
17 18
19 20 21 22 23
Thanksgiving
24 25
26 27 28 29 30
