The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 2016 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
p<
IIP It
:
/A
11
is
m
©,
.5
.5
1 fii,
0
0
r
-.5 -
-1 -
—.5
n
-1
Nisi
jr
It
-1.5 3
-1.5
< + 0' 3.6"
0503
1 1932 (-V 6
0' 3
0533 ( + 0- 2..
.1 2012 (-1* 6"
0648 ( + 0' 1.2")
0536 < + 0'0")
(-1* 0")
I 0604 ( +O'O")
1321 {-O' 2.4")
: 1539 (-O' 1.2")
L2 2258 (-0’ 9.6")
2055 <-1' 4.8")
<-1' 2,
A
•8 1.5 -a
N
1.5 T
VA
1
1
m
.5
.5
0
s
CD
0
0
I
-.5
—.5
-1
170 19H
173 na
§ A
— 1
_J9s
0-1-5
-1.5
0633 ( + 0'0")
1403 (-0' 4.8")
1653 (-0' 2.4"]
{-O' 7.2")
0712 ( + 0' 0")
1432 (-0' 3.6")
H2 1912 (-0' 2.4")
0004 (-0' 3.6")
0745 ( + 0' 0")
L2 1507 (-0' 6")
H2 2133
0033
2.4")
l{ + 0' O’)
1540 {-O'7.2")
HI 0831 ( + 0'0
0421 { + 0'0"
0644 (-0' 0")
+ 0'0"
1654 (-1* 0")
I 0436 <- _ _ .
1733 (-V 1.2")
2
{-O' 9.6
s
<
S 1.5
1.5 x
ifO
'
1
m
.5
.5
<
CD
J
0
x
2 -.5-1
o -1
—.5
—1
i E
-1.5
-1.5
(+o- o-
0")
... ____l + O'O")
L1 1921 (-1'4.8")
0525 ( + 0'0")
H1 0543 ( + 0'0")
LI 2039 M' 3.6")
1 + 0' 1.2")
118 f-r 1.2")
H1 0524 ( + 0' 1.2")
L1 1145 (-O'O")
H2 1413 (+ 0’ O’)
------(-0' 10.8")
©
1957 (-1'4.8
T
1.5
T
1.5 z
a
o,
Cl
1
§,
m
L
0
.5
o
.5
CD
0
0
; -cuiv
x
-.5 -»
-.5
-1
S E
m-
jjj
-1.5
-1.5
0533 ( + 0' 1
1 1203 {-O'O"
H2 1522( + 0
L2 2255 (-O' 7.2")
H1 0550 ( + 0' 1.2")
LI 1236 {-O' 1.2")
H2 1641 ( + 0' 1.2")
L2 2339 (-0' 3.6")
1.5 x
[ + 0- 2.4"
(4)' 2.4-1
1823(40' 1.2"
:
' 0
4 0' 2.4-
1657 1-1' 1.
2
L2
1.5
jT5T
1
.5
.5
n
o
0
X
-.5
5
Courtesy of Tony Amos, The University of Texas of Austin, Marine Science Institute
http://nearshore.utmi.utexas.edu/tides.htm
1
i
ill
on
-1.5
-1.5
-r 2.4”)
i
210
156 2U
:
0712
(-O' 10.8"
(-'
FM
M.
Obituaries
Dana Sid Green
David Anthony McCullough
Dana Sid Green, 91,
passed away July 1, 2016. He
was born March 22, 1925, in
Marble Falls, Texas to Sidney A.
Green and Ruth E. Powell
Green. He graduated from
Marble Falls High School in
1942, and in 1949, graduated
with a BA from Southwestern
University in Georgetown, TX,
in 1953 graduated with a
Master of Theology from Yale
University Divinity School in
New Haven, CT. He proudly
served in the US Army Air
Force during WWII from
1943-1945.
He was an Ordained
Deacon in 1949, Ordained
Elder in 1953, served at St. Paul
Church in Waterbury, CT and
West Granby, CT, First United
Methodist Church of Rockport,
TX 1954-1956, St. Fuke United
Methodist Church in Austin,
TX 1956-1959. Santiago Union
Church in Santiago, Chile
1959-1963, Director, Fatin
America Dept., National
Council of
the
Churches
1963-1970,
First United
Methodist
Church of
Ingleside,
TX 1972-
1978.
Anthony
McCullough passed away
unexpectedly on June 24,
2016. David was born in
Corpus Christi, Texas to
Brenda
McCullough. He grew up in
Aransas Pass, Texas, where
he was active in A.P. Tittle
Teague and Tri-City Soccer
Teague. David attended
Aransas Pass schools and
participated in all middle
school sports. In high school
he played football but soon
knew his passion was for
baseball Davids
ability was soon awarded
with the Caller Times
“Player of the Week” and
numerous other awards as a
David
h i
school ath-
lete. David
graduated
from
APHS
19 9 1.
David
began his
undergraduate studies at UT
of San
g h
many people both in the
office and on his free time.
Davids four children were
his pride and joy and he
loved them and the Ford
with all of his heart. He was
at home on the water and
enjoyed fishing, boating, and
outdoor activities with his
family and friends. David is
survived by his four young
children, Kaden, Caleb,
Kaylynn and Camden of
Spokane Washington: as well
(Kelsey) McCullough of
Moses Fake, Washington,
Keith Collins of Cuero,
Travis Beaver of
Tumwater, Washington,Tyler
Beaver of Centrlia,
Washington:
Angelique McCullough of
Corpus Christi, Jennifer
(Daniel) Massingill of
Nachadoches,Texas, Cristi
(Ed) Molanders of Vidor,
and numerous nieces, neph-
ews, aunts, uncles, and cous-
ins.
v(
\
and
David
in
S
sisters;
He is
survived by his wife of 65 years,
Feonora Green of Corpus
Christi; sons, Dana Russell
Green (Kathy Ann Murray) of
Gresham, OR, Worth Sid
Green (Sherri) of Flano, TX;
Antonio and graduated
from Texas Tech University
Health Sciences Center in
2001 with a Masters in
Physical Therapy. He suc-
cessfully owned and oper-
ated Thunder Physical
Therapy clinics in North
Spokane and Spokane Valley.
He compassionately helped
as
his mother Brenda
(John) Beaver of Aransas
Pass,
McCullough of Singapore;
brothers Daryl Collins of
Aransas Pass, Richard
David was loved by eve-
ryone he met. He will be
dearly missed
by all his family mem-
bers, friends and the com-
munity he served.
daughter, Katherine Ruth
Green-Ellison of Corpus
Christi; grandchildren, Thad
Green
father
David
(Ana),
Nicole
McGillagreen (Sean), Corey
Green; great grandchildren, Kai
Green, Eli Green and Calla Fily
McGillagreen.
A memorial service will be
Local Veteran uses Gl Bill at Del Mar College
to advance his career
held at a later date. Please go to
www.charliemarshallfuneral-
homes for information.
By Richard Gonzales
Special to the Progress
Arms for VFW Post 6386.
“These large cranes usually
have truck motors, and so
companies require a CDF.
With a CDF, you do not need
another person to drive the
crane to the operating position
and you can go from about $38
an hour to nearly $50 an hour.
I have four kids and my young-
est is 18 and wants to be a
Forensic Pathologist. My
responsibility as parent is to
put my kids through college if
that is what they want.”
Another VFW patron,
Alfred Naranjo is a former
Crane Operator and said that
back in the good old days you
just had to get the on the job
experience to move up the
ranks of operating cranes.
There were few formal training
programs available than as
compared to todays training
opportunities.
“I started as a Chain
Hooker, then a Rigger and
Missing dog,
reward available
The Del Mar College
Transportation
Services is reaching out to
Coastal Bend veterans to make
them aware that they can put
big money on their pockets
through their three-week truck
driving training program.
They started their campaign at
the Ingleside VFW Post 6386
on June 24, 2016, and will
move around all summer to
other VFWs and American
Fegions in the Coastal Bend
1
''V
Training
157 k
t,
V
Pictured is the Del Mar College Transportation Training
Services mobile unit.
then I got to operate a crane,”
Naranjo said. “It is a very dan-
gerous job and you have to
learn to be careful, especially
on the oil rigs. I eventually
worked my way to offshore
crane operating picking up legs
for the rigs. I worked my way
to the Houston Ship Yard, but I
got tired of the big city and
came back home to Ingleside.”
Susz is pursuing his own
job search upon completion of
receiving his CDF from the Del
Mar Transportation Training
Services program. There will
be a demand for 175,000 truck
drivers by the years 2024 with
first year earning potential of
$50,000 or more. To inquire
more about truck and bus driv-
ing training opportunities and
tuition assistance, contact John
Rojas at jrojas@delmar.edu.
region.
Ingleside veteran, Scott
Susz, is taking advantage of his
GI Bill benefits by having
enrolled in the three-week
course to improve his earning
capacity as a crane operator.
“Targe hydraulic Crane
Operators need a Commercial
Driver’s Ficense,” said Susz,
who is also the Sergeant-at-
Staff Reports
The Holsenbeck’s dog, family is offering a $125 reward.
Zoe, went missing from their The family asks to please help
home on Saturday night, July 2,
in Aransas Pass. If you see or find
her, please contact Tyler
Holsenbeck at 361-332-6248. The
Dinner Tonight healthy cooking school
to be held in Aransas Pass
them bring her home. She is an
inside dog, small in size and is not
use to being outside all the time.
BUDGET MOTORS
Press Release
Waterfront Bar and Grill. The
recipes showcased at this cook-
The event is part of the ing school will emphasize
Healthy South Texas initiative healthful and quick meals that
from the Texas A&M AgriLife are family-friendly, inexpensive,
Extension Service. Healthy tasty and creative.
South Texas is a 27-county pro- To register for this event,
ject intended to promote health please send a check made out to
and fitness, provide nutrition the San Patricio Extension
education, reduce the rate of Education Association to Dinner
chronic illnesses such as diabetes Tonight Healthy Cooking
and asthma, and prevent infec- School, do Texas A&M AgriLife
tious diseases. Extension Service, 219 N.
Celebrity chefs will include Vineyard St., Sinton, TX 78387.
Vianney Rodriguez, an award- You can also register in per- Aransas County (892 Airport
winning food blogger who hosts son at the Texas A&M AgriLife Rd. in Rockport.) If you have any
the website My Sweet Life Extension offices in San Patricio questions or need more infor-
(sweetlifebake.com) and Chef County (219 N. Vineyard St. in mation, please call 361-364-
Jeremy Lee of Redfish Willies Sinton) or at the offices in
wine tasting, door prizes, recipes
and other giveaways.
The San Patricio-Aransas
County Dinner Tonight healthy
cooking school will be held 6-8
p.m. Thursday, July 21, 2016, at
the Aransas Pass Civic Center.
The cost is $15 and includes
cooking demonstrations by
celebrity chefs, food samples,
Announcing
FREE WARRANTY
361-758-6000
6234.
DINNER
TONIGHT
OO h
1
u
Send us your
i
I*
J
n
I
All we need are the
names and type of
fish or game.
■BIHIf!
Just email your photos to A =
jparsley@aransaspassprbgress.net
> i ^
/tr* -*Si'
E3
W
w
w
Wo
w
A
o
'7F
88°
88°
89°
89°
89°
88°
88°
79’
78’
79’
79’
79’
79’
79’
Sunny
Sunny
Sunny
Sunny
Sunny
Sunny
Sunny
/ 20%
/10%
/ 20%
/ 20%
/ 20%
>10%
/10%
>
V
\
V
-m
•♦s
4^
a?
if
%
.O'
. ' i rH
1 1
:<
;
3LvKi
j*y,; ”
w/m
A, _
AW
_
Wednesday, July 13, 2016
Aransas Pass Progress
Page 2
CENTRAL DAYLIGHT TIME
J
U
L
Y
2
0
1
6
b
i
C'
A
6
A
b
J V
b
Weather 4 Tide WATCH
TEXAS A <5 3 _ FE E KTE NS Of
-iaOTBi
HEIGHT (ft)
oi
CJ1
a
o;
TT
f—
NOON
1
"tf
Gi
22 NOON
Urn
m
MIDN
c
NOON
H
9
6
UU
$
m
NOON
-i
Z
9
NOON
X
9
MIDN
9
z
c
9 Vi
11
TT
bi->01001-*(71
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 2016, newspaper, July 13, 2016; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143941/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.