The Ingleside Index (Ingleside, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1993 Page: 3 of 16
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Thursday, January 14, 1993
Page 3
rAround Town
I
Missionaries present
program Sunday at
Assembly of God
Rev. Mark Baumgartner, re-
cently approved Assemblies of
God missionary to Equatorial
Guinea, will be the featured guest
speaker at Ingleside Assembly of
God, 701 S. Main, Sunday at 7
p.m.
About the size of the state of
Maryland, Equatorial Guinea is
actually a country divided geog-
raphically. About 90 percent of
the nation lies on Africa’s main-
land between Cameroon and
4 Gabon. It consists of a coastal
plain and low hills beyond.
Coming to
Corpus Chrlsti
Bayfront Convention Center
January 22-24
Fri. 4-9 • Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 11-5
Folk Art • Decorating • Apparel
__(512) 749-5449
The island of Bioko, lying
northwest in the Gulf of Guinea,
has two volcanos and a connect-
ing valley. The capital city, Mala-
bo, is on the island. The total
population is about 370,000.
Equatorial Guinea is a relative-
ly new nation of outreach for the
Assemblies of God. The first mis-
sionaries were received there in
1985. To date, four churches and
one outstation have been estab-
lished where about 700 people
meet for worship. Two night Bible
schools are training about 30 stu-
dents. Rev. Batimgartner and his
wife Kelly are trying to initiate a
new work on the mainland,
pioneering and planting chur-
ches.
“Living in or among the Span-
ish culture encouraged Kelly and
I to study the language and begin
singing and preaching in Span-
ish," Rev. Baumgartner says.
Equatorial Guinea is the only offi-
cial Spanish-speaking nation in
Africa.
Pastoring near the southern
border of Texas, the Baumgart-
ners took many trips into Mexico
and also helped many churches
and pastors start mission out-
reaches.
NOW OPEN!
HAIR STATION
Welcomes Aransas Pass Residents
Perm Special
Redken or Matrix;
Style Cuts
$9 r oo
«(Includes Cur)
*6"°
Wendell
Open 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon. - Sat.
Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
No Appointment Necessary
235 S. Commercial
758-1125
Helen
DQ Burger &
Shake Sale!
Quarter-Pound*
Hungr-Buster* and
16-oz. Shake
On imaginary trip
Using their imagination and props set up by Librarian
Nancy Anderson, kindergarten students at Elizabeth
Cook Primary School made a trip to the North Pole and
included a stop in Washington, D.C.
The walking tour of Washington took place in the
school library Mrs. Anderson, who has visited the na-
tion’s capital, used her experiences to set up various
sites. The imaginary tour included elevator rides
The students “visited” the White House, the Lincoln
and Jefferson Memorials, the National Gallery of Arts,
the National Archives, the National Museum of Amer-
ican History, the National Museum of Natural History,
the Air and Space Museum, the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, the Viet Nam Memorial, and the Washington
Monument.
At the Washington Monument the display included a
make belief reflecting pond where the youngsters fed the
ducks (decoys).
Over a hundred youngsters enjoyed the 50 minute
tours.
AN IMAGINARY TO THE NORTH POLE included a stop in Washington, D.C.
for kindergarten students at Elizabeth Cook Primary School. In the reflection
pond of the Washington Monument the youngsters took a minute to feed the
ducks. Librarian Nancy Anderson turned a corner of the library into various
locations in the city.
Local AARP chapter to host
inauguration party Jan. 20
An Inauguration Day party is
planned Wednesday, Jan. 20, by
the local chapter of the American
Association of Retired Persons
(AARP) at the Senior Citizens
Center, 250 S. 13th St., Aransas
Pass.
“Be there by 10:30 a.m. on the
20th,” says program chairman
Dorothy McCaleb, “to watch the
swearing in of the new president
and vice president on a TV in the
main room.”
At 11:30 a.m. a covered dish
luncheon will be served. Mem-
bers and guests stay to watch the
parade.
To recognize the numerous
ethnic groups that make up the
nation, it is suggested that mem-
bers bring a dish “as made by
grandma,” anything from lasagna
to tamales, from kielbasa to egg
rolls. Or, something native, like
sweet potatoes, tomatoes or corn
Seniors, age 50 or more, espe-
cially Winter Texans or Navy
family members, are invited to
participate.
Local dues of #3 each are being
received by thenew treasurer,
Rita Laughlin.
FAX
Here are the
Facsimilie Machines by Sharj)
We can fax your documents to any place in the
world for a reasonable price.
Progress Office Supply
346 S. Houston
Aransas Pass
758-5391
705 Broadway
Rorkport
729-0388
OPENING SOON!
MORE TO DO THAN JUST YOUR LAUNDRY!!
Beverage Bar
Kids area
2 TVs
Drop Off Service
Pool Table
Dart Board
7 days
a week
at the BAY VISTA CENTER
HWY 361 @ ATLANTIC BLVD.
INGLESIDE
OPEN
7 am to 11 pm
SALLY'S
CORNER
' by Sally Richards/Lifestyle Editor
No yolk, it's good for the face!
Since egg yolks are high in cholesterol, to help
lower cholesterol, substitute two egg whites for one
whole egg in your recipes. I’ve often wonder what to do
with the yolks and now I know. Use them as a face mask.
Whip the yolk and smooth on face. Rinse after
5-10 minutes with cotton balls and lukewarm water.
Does wonders for dry skin.
If you have low cholesterol and wonderful skin, you
might want to use your whole eggs in this luscious
cheesecake pie!
Cheesecake Pie
1-1/4 cups graham cracker crumbs (18 squares)
1/3 c. butter or margarine, melted
2 pkgs. (8 ozs. each) cream cheese, softened
1/2 c. sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla
1/2 tsp. finely grated lemon peel
TOPPING: I c. (8 ozs.) sour cream
2 tbl. sugar 1/2 tsp. vanilla
Combine crumbs and butter. Firmly press into the
bottom and up the sides of a 9" pie plate. Chill. In a small
mixing bowl, blend cream cheese, sugar, eggs and vanilla.
Stir in lemon peel. Pour into prepared curst; bake at
325* for 25 minutes. Remove from oven. Cool 5 min.
Meanwhile, in a small bowl, combine sour cream, sugar
and vailla. Spread over pie; bake 5 minutes. Cool, then
refrigerate at least 5 hours. Yields 6-8 servings.
(Take it out of the oven when bubbles show on the
surface- don’t bake too long!)
Emergency,
Dial 911R
Greta Castillo
Employee of the Month
December 1992
Greta is currently employed at Ice Box
Store #9 and has worked there for five years.
She is married with two children and enjoys
the variety in her job. Greta has recently been
promoted to Assistant Manager.
More than 70 employees competed for
the honor that Greta received. Awards are
based on customer servicer personal
appearance and overall store performance.
Ill SHthe
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\ IL.ji,. .ill. Jl
III ' " r * '
10 Convenient Locations
To Serve You
Aransas Pass
235 W. Cleveland
201 E. Goodnight
1043 W. Wheeler
Ingleside
133 N. Ave. B
Portland
1627 Wildcat Dr
Port Aransas
316 Ave. G
219 N. Alister
3501 Park Rd. 53
Rock port
Hiway 35 Market
1509 Raht
Have A Lot of Fun!
Super
Select
Garage Sales
listed in the
ARANSAS PASS
PROGRESS
and
INGLESIDE
INDEX
ARANSAS PASS
North Houston at
West Ireland
209 West Beasley
INGLESIDE
INGLESIDE ON THE BAY
Real Bargains!!
Gotta go by and See ’em!
See Classified Section
for dates and times.
ARANSAS PASS
PROGRESS
INGLESIDE
INDEX
P.O BOX 2100
ARANSAS PASS, TEXAS 78336
(512) 758-5391
Changing and Growing To Meet The Demands of The North Bay Area For Results Call 758-5391
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Cole, Mary. The Ingleside Index (Ingleside, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1993, newspaper, January 14, 1993; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth922380/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.