The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 22, 1992 Page: 4 of 22
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THE ARANSAS PASS PROGRESS W(
>y. July 22.1992
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Marine CpI JORGE A. NARVAEZ, son of JOE AND ALICIA
NARVAEZ of Aransas Pass, was reoently promoted to his present
rank while serving with marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron-464,
Marine Corps Air Station, New River, Jacksonville, N.C. Narvaes
is a 1988 graduate of Aransas Pass High School and Joined the
Marine Corps in January 1989.
nunc .
Airman SHANE J. BLANCHARD has graduated from Air
Force basic training at Laokland Air Force Base, San Antonio.
Blanchard is the son erf DONALD J. AND GRETTLE A. BLAN-
CHARD of Aransas Pass. He is a 1987 graduate of Aransas Pass
High School,
nunc
MARGARET CANO celebrated her birthday Monday by
celebrating the birth of her first grandson, Jonathan, bom
Thursday, the 16th.
mmc
JOSHUA WELLESLEY, son of LISHA WELLESLEY and
DIONICIO PENA, will celebrate his firth birthday Friday, the
24th.
mmc
Birthdays today include those of JASON WOLF and
GRETHEL BEDRE
mmc
ADDIE HARVILL, TODD MADDOX, and CHARLENE
STELLY will celebrate birthdays Thursday. Friday birthdays
include those of MARIE ZAMBRANO. CARTER LUCAS
YOUNG. MISTY YOUNG, and BETTY HERRERA.
mmc
JOE BUCKMASTER will celebrate a birthday Saturday.
mmc
SAMMIE CARAWAN will celebrate a birthday Sunday.
mmc
Birthdays Monday include those of DONNA BERRY LEWIS,
WALTER BOEHNKE, JIMMY DUPNIK, and DIONICIO PENA.
mmc
Celebrating their birthdays Tuesday will be LILLIAN
THWING, DARLENE BOEHNKE, EVELYN LYTH, and KATIE
MAGEE.
mmc
Upcoming wedding anniversaries include those of BILL AND
DORIS SAINT tomorrow, and JACK AND DONNA MILLER.
mmc
Persons wishing to contribute an item for this column may
call Mary Molina Cole at 758-5391.
Girl Scout day camp next week
next week at the Ingleside Scout
Hut on 12th Street from 3 to 8
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Registration fee for registered
Girl Scouts Isfl0andll4for girls
.not registered Girl Scouts. Reg-----—-------
, istered staff will not pay a reg- lar cooking and making new
istration fee but non-registered friends
staff will pay |4 and staff aides will
fats.
For registration or information
oontact the Paisano Girl Scout
Council, 883-3611, or Kate
McWayne, 776-2599.
Whooping Crane Day Camp is a
Whooping Crane Girl Scout long-standing Ingleside tradition, donated the use of their nearby
day camp will be held This year’s program, “Living wildlife refuge for nature studies
Under the Live Oaks”, will focus and the final oampAre on Friday,
on the world around us and its Day camps maintain the the
eoology. Activities will Ipclude standards set by the Girl Soouts of
making wild mustang Jelly, natu- the U.8.A. and Texas state laws,
ral dyes, sand candles, grapevine Bach camp maintains a first aid
‘ i, so- station with a trained first aider
on duty. The day camp is oom-
pletely staffed by volunteers.
All girls entering first through Training is provided,
the 12 grades are invited to
attend. The Soout Hut is located Craft materials are needed,
on 12th Street in Ingleside, be- Donations of clean plastic bottles,
hindVFW Post6386, sponsors for old candles and wax, six-pack
the event. drink rings, and baby food jars
Martin and Gloria Haskett have with lids are needed.
San Antonio youths give
service center a facelift
Tri-County Christian Service
Center received a facelift
Saturday.
Ten youngsters from St.Johns
Lutheran Church in San Antonio,
along with young adults from
Lutheran Youth Ministeries,
came together to give the build-
ings and grounds a facelift.
Board Member Elmer Burson
supervised the painting of trim,
ramps and steps and brought
equipment for the group to work
with. Administrator Nina Kim-
brell was also on hand to assist
with supplies and equipment.
Dianna King and Cecil Ray
Moses announce their
approaching marriage on
July 31st. Miss King is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin E. King, Sr. of Goliad.
Moses is the son of Barbara
Moses and Horace Moses,
both of Rockport. Miss King is
employed with A.C.I.S.D.
and Moses is employed with
Bay, Inc. of Corpus Christi.
Lee Ellis named TOPS 455
best loser of the week
Church. Visitors are always wel-
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sens-
ibly) No. 455 met Monday at the
First Presbyterian Church with
10 members present.
Lee Ellis was TOPS best loser of
the week and runner up was Pam
Byerley. In the Topsi contest,
Aleta Babbit won the letter “P”
and Meg Goodson the letter “S”.
The group meets each monday
at 9 a.m. at the First Presbyterian
John and Rose Mary Young of
Ingleside announce the
approaching marriage of
their daughter, Kristina
Louise Holmes, to Russell
Lloyd West, son of Kenneth
and Martha West of Ing-
leside. The wedding is plan-
ned July 25 at Bethel Baptist
Church. Miss Holmes and
West are both graduates of
Ingleside High School. She
attended Del Mar College
and is employed with Corpus
Christi Diagnostic Clinic. He is
employed with Windshields
America.
come.
Clinic offers immunizations
Immunizations required for given at the Ingleside Clinic, as
school children will be given at well as those in Mathis and Sin-
San Patricio County Health De- ton, July24,August7,14,and21
partment clinics beginning Fri- from 8:30 to 11a.m. andlto3:30
day, July 24. p.m.
The immunizations will be
Sale Price *10,995
•14,377.00
. $2,558.00
..... 1500.00
•324.00
$3,382.00Savings
Registration underway for annual Rockport Writing Series
Several well-known authors
will be taking part in the Rockport
Writing Series this September.
One-day seminars will take
place .on Saturdays during the
month on subjects like Nature
Writing with David Rains Wal- .
"laoe| an instructor at UC Berkley.
The two-day course, which be-
gins Sept. 5, includes a trip to
Aransas National Wildlife Refiige.
Class members will then write ab-
out the experience and have it
critiqued Sunday morning. The
coat is 5185 per person.
Other seminars include Fic-
tion That Works by C. Michael
Curtis, a senior editor of Atlantic
Magazine, on Sept. 12. This
course will analyze popular fic-
tion writers and allow for discus-
sion of beginning and advanoed
writers. Advice on how to sell arti-
cles to national publications will
also be given.
On Sept. 13,'William Allen, a
senior professor at Ohio State
University, will give a seminar on
Creative Non Fiction. Writing
and publishing creative non-
fiction, including magazine arti-
cles, personal essays and the non-
fiction book will be discussed.
Allen’s essay collection The
Fire in the Birdbath and Other
OLDErt
Golden Fried
Chicken
Dinner
for 2
5 piece mixed
2 small mashed potatoes
and gravy
2 small cole slaw
2 biscuits
2 small drinks
99
We Take Call-In Orders
107 N. Ave. B — Ingleside, Texas
776-3659
Disturbances was nominated for
a Pulitzer Prize.
A seminar on Self-Publishing
Today will be given by Mike Har-
den on Saturday, Sept. 19. Cur-
rent trends in self-publishing as
an option to conventional pub-
lishing will be discussed. Evalua-
tion of participants’ work for mar-
ketability will also be done.
Harden’s column “In Essence”
is published in 350 newspapers
and has won first place in AP, UPI
and the National Society of News-
paper Columnists’ contests. He
also wrote Fight For Life as an
ABC movie.
For those interested in writing
for the movies, Ken Harrison will
instruct Screen Writing on Sept.
20. Discussion of writing screen-
plays and trends in filmmaking
today will be undertaken.
Harrison has directed several
documentaries and is currently
Screenwriter-Director in Resi-
dence at the University of North
Texas.
Tracey Dils, marketing mana-
ger for the Ohio State University
Press, will give a seminar on Writ-
ing for Children Sept. 26. The
craft and marketing of children’s
and young adult stories will be
covered.
Regional Writing will be taught
by Clay Reynolds on Sept. 27.
Emphasis will be given oh convin-
cingly writing about time and
place, drawing from such diverse
writers as Larry McMurtry and J.
Frank Dobie.
Reynolds is a full-time author
living in Texas, having written
award-winning short stories The
Vigil and Agatte.
Allen will also offer evening
workshops Saturday nights after
the seminars. Participants will re-
ceive constructive criticism of
their manuscript (up to 20 pages)
during the two-hour workshops,
which are limited to eight people
and cost 540.
Private critiques are also avail-
able. A 45-minute conference for
previously submitted work of up
to 100 pages is 5100. A 90-minute
conference on a book-length
manuscript is 5200. Conferences
may be scheduled and day of the
week or weekend, or Friday and
Sunday evenings.
Each seminar will be held at the
Key Allegro Yacht Club in the
oenter of the Connie Hagar Wild-
life Sanctuary. The cost, which
includes lunch at the Club and a
one-hour reoeption at the Estelle
Stair Arf Gallefy in Rockport, is
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HENDERSON
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH # DODGE
JEEP# EAGLE
WestHwy. 33 • Aransas Pass* 758-7900,CC 512-882-1162
5100 preregistration and 5110
the week of the seminar. Refunds
can be granted up to one week
before the seminar.
For more information or to get
a registration form, contact Sue
Taylor, Coordinator, c/o the
Rockport Writing Series, 1844
Bayshore Drive, Rockport,
78382.
W
Celebrating
Our
Eighth
Anniversary
Eight years o
great food an
happy times.
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Cole, Mary. The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 22, 1992, newspaper, July 22, 1992; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1135736/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.