El Campo Leader-News (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 24, 1982 Page: 5 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wharton County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Wharton County Library.
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El Campo leader Nows, El Campo, TX, Sat., July 24, 1982
Page 5-A
Family Focus
Pilot Club Wins Safety Award
The El Campo Pilot
Club has won the first
place award and $500 for
its entry in the Pilot In-
ternational safety con-
test.
Linda Morris, presi-
dent of the local club,
received the award from
a representative of the
Allstate Foundation,
which sponsors the con-
test, at the 61st annual
convention of Pilot Inter-
national which was held
in Chicago, 111., this past
week.
The club’s entry, which
was chosen from those
submitted from Pilot
clubs all over the nation
and in other countries,
was selected by panels of
nine judges. It included
letters from local police
officials and school
teachers, pictures and
articles from the Leader-
News, snapshots and a
summary of the club’s
safety projects during
the past year.
Those projects includ-
ed a bicycle rodeo,
distribution of 1300 fire
safety coloring books to
students in kindergarten
through third grade, pro-
viding a safety film
shown in the local schools
and arranging for police
and fire department of-
ficials to speak to school
children.
The club also spon-
sored a safety Christmas
tree and the Pilot clowns
handed out safety
pamplets during area
parades.
The cash award will be
used to promote other
safety-related projects
which the local club will
be sponsoring during the
next year The major
focus will be on
establishing a local
Mothers Against Drunk
Driving (MADD) group
and providing a local per-
son or persons with a
Lifeline hook-up with
Hermann Hospital in
Houston.
Mrs. Morris has
returned to El Campo
after attending the week-
long convention.
Representatives of the
over 20,000 executive and
professional women from
the United States, the
Bahamas, Bermuda,
Canada, England, Japan
and Mexico focused plans
on their major project to
provide full citizenship
for handicapped people
Pilot members are
community volunteer
leaders who help to solve
problems and initiate ac-
tion that will bring a bet
ter way of life to people.
Pilot International is a
member agency of
CARE, Inc., and actively
supports NVOILA, Na-
tional Voluntary
Organization for In-
dependent Living for the
Aging.
Projects of the
organization include
safety education,
assistance to the elderly,
handicapped people, the
ill and youth
Pilot Clubs are actively
supporting the National
Year of Disabled Persons
as proclaimed by the U.
S. Congress and Presi-
dent Reagan
Pilot International
cosponsors with the
President’s Committee
on Employment of the
Handicapped and Sears,
Roebuck and Co., an an-
nuals awards program to
select an international
Handicapped Profes-
sional Woman of the
Year. Pilot concern for
disabled persons is inten-
sified by its Foundation’s
goal of "Full Citizenship
for Handicapped
People.”
Ushers Can Insure Smooth Ceremony
ATTENDS CONVENTION—Linda Morris, right, president of the Pilot
Club of El Campo, visited with Betty Amsbaugh of York, Penn., president
of Pilot International during the 61st annual convention of the organiza-
tion held in Chicago this week Mrs. Morris accepted the first place safety
award on behalf of the club
Nicole Willis Represents
Texas In Washington, D.C.
It’s your buddy’s
wedding and you've been
chosen as an usher Piece
of cake, no? No, not
really.
An usher at a formal
wedding must maintain a
certain decorum and tend
to several important
details if he wants to help
guarantee a smooth
wedding ceremony.
First, an usher should
remember to get his
clothes ready about a
month in advance Ask
the groom where he’s
registered for the for-
malwear, and go to the
store for a fitting
Be aware that as an
usher you will probably
pick up the rental bill,
and as a precaution try
the outfit on the day you
Miss Cortez,
pick it up
One bit of advice: if
you're arriving from
another city, get yourself
measured at your local
formalware store and
have them send your
outfit to the city where
the wedding is being held
so it will be ready for
your arrival day.
Arrive Early
On the wedding day,
arrive at the church an
hour early in order to
give yourself some time
to relax and to think Go
over anything you may
have had difficulty with
at the rehearsal
Attend to any last
minute details, and start
to usher in the guests as
soon as a crowd starts to
congregate in front of the
Mr. Treybig
church
When ushering in the
guests, always offer your
right arm to a woman
Her escort should trail
behind you A male guest
arriving alone should
walk in your right, and
unless the gentleman has
some sort of physical
ailment do not proffer
your arm.
A few minutes before
the processional, escort
the groom’s parents to
the first right pew facing
thealtar.
Then, usher the bride’s
mother to the first left
pew, second seat in. The
aisle seat should be saved
for the bride’s father
after he gives away his
daughter
If parents are divorced,
the father should be
seated in the third row,
with the groom’s father
on the right aisle and
bride’s on the left
Ushers should seat both
sides of the church
evenly, with die bride's
side at left and the
CORRECTION
One of the special
guests at a bridal shower
given in honor of Teresa
Zamazal July 16 was the
honoree’s grandmother,
Annie Zamazal. Her
name was inadvertantly
omitted from the story
about the shower in
Wednesday’s Leader-
News.
groom’s at right (If it’s a
Jewish wedding it’s just
the opposite.) However,
if one side is bigger than
the other it may be a good
idea to integrate the two
sides.
Important Details
The ushers and other
members of the
processional should be
lined up in twos for the
march, shoulders almost
touching. A distance of
four pewrs should be kept,
and lead off w ith your left
foot
After the recessional,
ushers should help empty
out the church Two
especially assigned
escorts usher out the
bride’s mother, then the
The El Campo Art
League in support of the
Civic Center Project has
set aside $500 in its Art
Development Fund to be
donated to the Civic
Center Project as the
1981 2 Contribution
The monies will be
turned over to the ac-
groom’s, then the
grandmothers
At last, two ushers
release the ribbons up
front, two at back gather
them up, and everyone
else files out by them-
selves. Or, if it has
previously been agreed
upon, two ushers go to the
front of the church and
bow each pew out
After the ceremony,
volunteer to direct the
guests to the reception or
pass maps out, and at-
tend to any other
necessary details
Remember to return
your tux the next day
and. last, but most im-
portantly, do have a good
time
Supports
count of the Project after
ground breaking
ceremonies and the
building project begins
The Art League will
continue supporting the
Civic Center until the
project becomes a reality
for the community
Nicole Willis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George
P Willis III of El Campo,
has returned from the
36th annual session of
Girls Nation, sponsored
by the American Legion
Auxiliary in the Nation’s
capitol
Nicole is one of the 98
high school students,
selected from across the
nation, to attend this in
depth study of our federal
government
Girls Nation is a
culmination of Girls
State sessions held
throughout the United
States. Each Girls State
session selects two
outstanding Senators.
In Washington, the na-
tional citizenship pro-
gram for the high school
students functions as a
prototype of federal
government. Senators,
carrying a "Nationalist"
or “Federalist” party af-
filiation from their
respective Girls State
sessions, organized into
committees, caucus,
debate and acted on bills
according to the pro-
cedures of the United
States Senate.
They held conventions
where they hammered
out party platforms and
nominated candidates for
President and Vice Presi-
dent Along party lines,
they then swing into a
campaign as intense and
serious as the national
political scene The
President and Vice Presi
dent were inaugurated in
the Dirksen Senate
Building
Senator Willis, a stu-
dent at El Campo High
School, commented:
"We, being forthcoming
women leaders of
America, need to be
aware of current issues
that are important to us.
Once we discover these
we need to unite and sup-
port them .”
In addition to the in-
depth study, the 98
Senators visited the Pen-
tagon, met with their
respective members of
Congress, and appointed
government counter-
parts A highlight of Girls
Nation was the special
tour of the White House
and their meeting with
President Reagan or his
personal Representative.
Mrs John Roethel, Na-
tional President of the
American legion Aux
iliary, addressed the
sixth Senate session on
Wednesday
To Wed In California
Mr and Mrs. Jose Cortez of Santa Ana, Calif., an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to
Lawrence William Treybig Jr. of Santa Ana, son of
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Treybig of Taiton. The couple
plans an 11:30 a m. wedding on July 31 at St. Anne’s
Catholic Church in Santa Ana. Miss Cortez graduated
from Saddleback High School in Costa Mesa, Calif., in
1974 and attended Santa Ana College. She is currently
an agent for Star Real Estate in Santa Ana. Mr.
Treybig graduated from El Campo High School in
1971 He received a bachelor of science degree in
mechanical engineering from the University of Texas
at Austin in 1975, graduating with highest honors. He
also holds a masters degree, and is employed as an
aerospace engineer with McDonald Douglas
Art League
Center With Donation
*|’JM HoV \| n SPJST District 6 Queer. Marjmie I n unu r of lailor,
left and In# he** Stephanie Rove of Kl Campo were crowned Simd.e. ■'
the Dt*<net Youth Activity I»a> in Taiton
SPJST Royalty
Other Winners Named
Marjorie Treumer of
Taiton SPJST Lodge No
30 was crowned SPJST
Queen on Sunday at the
District Youth Activity
Day in Taiton She is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs
.Jmer Treumer
Her duchess is
Stephanie Roye,
daughter of Mr and Mrs
Bobby Roye of El Campo
Marjorie will represent
District 6 at the State
Royalty on Sept 18 at
Lodge 177 Academy
Other awards were
presented to area SPJST
members
S <■ r a p book fait o n
I aidgc No .Ml. first place
El *'ani|*o l<ndgc No Ml
second place Hillje
laidgc No to third
I ,i lent Stephani«•
Rove Kl < a m po
Michael Marck Pierce
Ki lls Koteiiek El t am
po
Group I a lent Linda
and I if a Kulak llill)c
Ki lls Korenek Michelle
SrutiMi b an Dofotik and
\ ii ki I lomtik
l i,lit. Ki i»ti Kni' O' k
Slati Hruhar Stephanie
Roye. Linda Treumer,
Marcy Dorotik, Michelle
Srubar. Jean Dorotik,
Vicki i)orotik and Rudy
Kaitkep Jr., all from
Taiton I/odge No 30
Also Lachelle Bacak
and Teresa Kulak. Hillje
Lodge No 40; Iain liolub,
Pamela Brandt and Iairi
Henderson. El Campo
I,odge No 50
Point Winners from El
Campo laidgc No 50:
Michael Marek. Patrick
Bartos, Denise Rek,
Amanda Vanek. Jody
Henderson, Veronica
Barton, Tammy Dybala,
Lori Henderson Joseph
Bartos and Jackie
Marek
Point Winners from
Taiton lyodge No to
Jean Dorotik Michelle
Srubar Marcy Dorotik
Stephanie Rove .lamia
Dornak Lindt* Dorn,>
Vicki I torol ik Karen
K ahanck M a I Jor ic
Treuiner, Buds lantkcp
and Kelly Korenek
Deduct winner* were
lean Dmutik junior divi
ion and Vicki liorotik
lien dis isioii
ANGELA IRENE
MUNTZ
Angela Irene Muniz
celebrated her second
birthday July 16 with a
party given by her
parents, Mr and Mrs
Buddy Muniz. 410 E
Watt
The Muniz home was
decorated in a circus
theme Entertainment in
eluded breaking a pinata
Refreshments included
cake, cookies ice cream
and punch
The honoree's parents
gave her a swing set and
a trip to see the circus
Special guest* were
Mrs One Benavidez Sr
and Mrs B R Muniz.
Angela * grandmothers
Other guests were
Gahnelle Benavidez An
na Benavidez Chrysta
and I .aura Carlin Arturo
Guiterrez Holly Her
nandez. Erika
Rodriguez Brandon
Falcon Brian and
Mu he lie Morel#' Valerie
and Man**a Ramirez
Javier Arrendondo and
Deserae Aguilar
KEVIN TREADWELL
Kevin Treadwell, son
of Mr. and Mrs Lanus
Treadwell, was honored
with a party Saturday
afternoon in celebration
of his fifth birthday
Kevin's parents and
grandparents, Mr and
Mrs Clarence Osina,
hosted the party at the
Osina’s camp
The party featured a
Wizard of Oz theme
Assorted sandwiches,
chips, candy, cake, a
cheese roll and punch
were served The guests
were also given gum
Entertainment includ
ed riding go-cart* and
playing with slingshots
Sperm I guest* included
Kevin* aunt from
Austin Lin<la Medford
and Katie Mam h of El
Campo
K VTHMV N M VIM
K VY
Mr and Mr* Man Kay
3020 I.amar Circle, gave
their daughter. Kathryn
Elaine, a party Tuesday
evening in honor of her
second birthday
Assisting their parents
were Kathryn's brothers,
Michael and Kevin
A "Sesame Street"
theme was used in invita-
tions and party favors A
"Cookie Monster" cake
was served with ice
cream, chips, nuts and
punch
Special guests included
Sandy Gaskin* and
children. Barbara Ann
and Christopher, the
honoree's aunt and
cousin* from Houston
Mr and Mrs W F Ray
of El Campo grand
parent* and Mr and
Mrs John Ray Brian
and Lisa her uncle aunt
and cousin* from El
Campo
< e< ilia Jmin and
Keufien Barron and Mr*
Preaton Ikorrmk Sta< ic
and < urn* also attended
BIRTHDAY mm-
PARTIES «-
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Barbee, Chris. El Campo Leader-News (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 24, 1982, newspaper, July 24, 1982; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006635/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Wharton County Library.