TheNusLetter

The Delta Kappa Gamma Society International

Volume 21 No. 5
December, 2014

Nu Chapter #13 Area 7 Alpha State, Texas

Hays & Blanco Counties

The Delta Kappa Gamma Society International promotes professional

and personal growth of women educators and excellence in education.
Leading Women Educators Impacting Education Worldwide
Editor: Mary Nabers
mmbnab@gmail.com

Tuesday, December 9 *
6:00
Chapel in the Hills, Wimberley
Christmas Dinner
Christmas Music
Initiation
Recommitment

Celebrate the Season

*Please note the change in date. RSVP to Tonda by Dec. 2. Details next page.

December Christmas Dinner and Program

Nu Chapter will meet in Wimberley at the Chapel in the Hills at 6:00 for a delicious
ham dinner catered by Our Lady of the Lunch. Cost will be $15.00, $5.00 of which will
be for the Scholarship Fund. Please RSVP to Tonda Frady by Dec. 2(512-426-5225).
Christmas songs and Music with Friends will be led by John Kuykendall. In
addition to dinner and entertainment, Nu will initiate two more members, Gracie Rocha
and Cindy Mayen-Talcott. Nu members will participate in a recommitment ceremony,
reaffirming our initiation vows to uphold the seven purposes of Delta Kappa Gamma.
Challenge: How can NU Chapter carry out Presidential themes?
December: Remembering our heritage and making it relevant today for other women
educators
International President Lynn Schmid: 85 Years and Beyond:
Advancing Key Women Educators for Life
State President Nancy Newton: Expand the Vision: Educate, Inspire,
Encourage
.

Happy Birthday
December
Kathy Carriker, 2nd
Janet Scudder, 4th
Carol Fowler Eason, 7th
Betty Brooks, 22nd
Sandra Morales, 30th

Cheryl Blake won

the November birthday
present. Must be
present to win the
present!

Straight from Sandra

Decemberthe month all children look forward to with great anticipation; the month all retailers
hope for big profits; the month all Christians await Jesus birth. The world glistens with sparkling
snow (too much right now in a lot of states) and all looks clean and pure (yes, even in Texas!). The
air is filled with delicious smells emanating from countless kitchens, some triggering precious
memories of past family members and those we love who are near and far away.
Many DKG deadlines are due in December. Thanks go out to Laurie Kirkscey for getting our
yearbook ready back in September. Thanks, too, to Tonda Frady for sending in our dues in
November and for also sending in the IRS postcard on time. Thanks to NadyneGartman for seeing
to our websites re-certification. Did you apply for the Leadership Seminar? You will be glad you
did and wont want to forget to do so in 2016 if you didnt this time. It is an experience of a
lifetime. Yea, Class of 2009! Now, is also the time to remember to make plans for the State
Convention in San Antonio. Give yourself the gift of attendance this June--five of us have done it
already.
December also signifies the end of the calendar year, but not Nus. We will be initiating two new
members at our December meeting and will also have a special Recommitment Ceremony for the
rest of uswhat a wonderful gift to all of us. We are preparing for our big Tri-Chapter Social to be
held in January when we will host our sisters from Alpha Theta, Theta Kappa and our State
President Nancy Newton. When Cheryl Blake, Susan Pulis and Jenny Turney call you asking for
help, I know they will not be disappointed with your responses. Remember the saying, It is
better to give than to receive? I think you will benefit from both by helping out not only these
ladies but the rest of the chapter, too. Helping out will insure we will have a wonderful time with
our neighboring sisters.
Please know that my wish for you this December is that your Christmas be filled with love, joy,
happiness and good health. Having you as my sisters has given me that already. Merry
Christmas!

CALLING ALL PRESIDENTS

We are looking for a few past chapter presidents. Do you happen to know any of them? Name and year of
presidency are included. If you have any information about these ladies, please let us know ASAP.
Mrs. Carmen Milligan
1962-1966
Mrs. Shelley Ross
1984-1985
Mrs. Brenda Kyle
1976-1978
Dr. Judy Allen
1980-1982
Dr. Judy Caskey
1985-1988
Also, if you were a chapter president (or a state president) in another chapter before transferring to Nu,
please let us know that, too.
Thank you,
Sandra & Loretta

Save the Date:January 17

TRI-County Social
The Tri-County luncheon social will be held January, 17, 2015, at the First
Christian Church in San Marcos. We will greet guests and visit with them
from 11:00 till 11:30, when lunch will be served. Our Lady of the Lunch
will prepare the meal, and Nu members will serve and deliver plates to
guests. Nu members will also bring desserts and three wrapped gifts for
door prizes.
Alpha State President Nancy Newtonwill be our guest along with Theta
Kappa from Seguin and Alpha Theta from New Braunfels.
Entertainment will be Setting the S.T.A.G.E. (Spotlight Theatre and Arts Group, Etc., Inc.).
Young actors from S.T.A.G.E. classes will perform and tell us about the program. (Sandras
brother is a leader in this group.) Donations will go toward ELFS classes.
Members are also urged to bring personal care items and paper goods for the womens
shelter.
Cost for the luncheon is $10.00. R.S.V.P. to TondaFrady by January 10.(512-426-5225)

Membership News
By Evelyn Barrett
Although I havent been in DKG as long as some, I cannot remember a calendar year
when Nu had two initiations and is planning a third. Go ladies! As I used to tell my
students, Pat yourselves on the backyouve earned it.
In May we initiated Connie Brooks and Jenny Turney and in October we initiated Barbara
Davis, Lisa Jones and Monica Primrose. The third initiation is scheduled for our Christmas
dinner meeting on December 9th. Gracie Rocha and Cindy Talcott will be our initiates. That
evening should be a memorable setting for an initiation. Please meet and greet all our new
members.
On sort of a membership note and a very personal note: Nu
Chapter has a third generation DKG sister. Many of you know that Lisa
Jones is my daughter but few know that her grandmother was a DKG
member of Texas Gamma Alpha in the 1930s. She was reinstated into
Texas Eta Omicron in the 1950s. That membership continued until she
passed away in 1996.

State Convention, June 25-27, Grand Hyatt, San Antonio

And Sandra is co-chairman of the Presidents Presentation. Original plans have changed for
one reason or anotherShe is currently on Plan C, trying to figure out a theme and dcor for
presenting 265 presidents in a time frame and manner which honors them but fits the
convention schedule. That might be a challenge for most people, but Sandra will get it done!
Sandra and Nadyne have reserved two rooms at the Hyatt. Each room will
accommodate four members to share the cost of $159 a night. With taxes and such, it totals
$477 for three nights, to be divided by four if the rooms are full. Be sure to let Sandra know if
you want bed space! Beautiful hotel in grand location on the river.

The Beautiful Blue Danube:Mozart, Strauss, and So Much More

By Kathy Carriker

Nu member Kathy Carriker and husband

Steve have just returned from a wonderful
Danube Waltz Viking Cruise. They along with
three friends enjoyed the history, culture,
and food in Hungary, Slovakia, Austria, and
Germany on their eight day journey. At the
end of the cruise they enjoyed three days
touring Munich, Germany. Kathy would
recommend the Viking Cruise Line to anyone
considering a smaller boat experience.
Kathy is pictured leaving Durnstein, Austria
with the ruins of Kuenringerburg Castle on
the hill in the background. Richard the
Lionheart was imprisoned here from 1192-1193 for insulting Leopold V! The beautifully
restored Chorherrenstift, a former Austrian monastery founded in 1410, sits on the banks of
the Danube. This was the first of many beautiful scenes on this day of cruising through the
Wachau Valley between Melk and Krems. It was priceless!
(Also talk to Henrietta and Cindy about the cruise; they did the same one last summer.)

You Have to Have A Permission Slip!

Unfortunataely, a number of you have not returned your permission for photos form. If you
cant find the form, just write me a note. You can email it back, or you may mail it to Mary
Nabers, PO Box 40, Blanco 78606.
Nadyne, Susan, and Mary thank you.

Cheryl Blake and

Veterans Day
by Sandra Morales
November 11th was Veterans Day. Did
you remember to thank one?
Several weeks ago, our fellow Nu
member, Cheryl Blake, invited us to
attend her schools tribute to Veterans.
She had also invited Horizon Bays
Kitchen Band to perform a medley of
patriotic songs. It was fun preparing
this part of the program. All resident
band members of Horizon Bay (90
years +) were excited about being
invited.
When we arrived at her school, Cheryl was out there directing students and traffic. Soon,
she sent a group of students to our car to help us unload instruments, music stands,
props, etc., etc. and showed us to the appropriate site.
After setting up, we were ushered
into the library for breakfast. Tables
were decorated with military insignia
and had sign-in sheets asking for
name, address and military status.
Again, courteous, polite, attentive
students saw to our every need.
From there, we were asked to
proceed to the gymnasium where
hundreds of students were waiting
for us. Honored guests were
introduced and the program and
tribute to Veterans began with the
Posting of Colors by the
schoolsROTC.The band played our
National Anthem, the strings section
played America theBeautiful, a student read, In Flanders Field, the choir sang it, too and the
most beautiful ceremony for MIAs and POWs was performed. Other students read of the
significance of Veterans Day. A dance group of talented young ladies performed a lovely
dance with roses.
Our little Kitchen Band played six songs and were given a rousing, standing ovation. The
tears of joy and smiles on their faces showed how pleased they were to be recognized. You
will remember they are all in their nineties and most were veterans of World War II or were
spouses of veterans. My husband, a veteran of the Viet Nam era performed with us, too.

Later, a slide show of Veterans

having connections with
Goodnight, was presented. Soon,
all attending Veterans were asked
to join the presenters, in the
center of the gym, as their military
branch was called. It was
awesome to see over 80 men and
women come forward. Each was
presented with a token of
appreciation made by the
students.

The principal then asked everyone to file out to the

courtyard for the Commemorative Air Force, CenTex
Wing was to do a flyover. And, they did, right on time.
I cant get over how well behaved the students were and
how well informed they were about Veterans Day.
Kudos to the teachers and to one in particular---our
own, Cheryl Blake. Well done, young lady! All the
hard work that went into todays program and the way
the students reacted, prove once again that what our
Veterans did, and what our present military members
continue to do for us, was not and is not in vain.
If you missed out on this event, you will certainly not
want to next time. So,
mark your calendars now, for November 11. 2015. Im
sure Cheryl will do this again and we, as DKG sisters,
all need to be there supporting her.
In

closing, be sure to
hug your resident
Veteran---everyday. I am sure a lot of you have one at
home. I do!
Sandra presented Cheryl a Certificate of Merit in
recognition for her work on Veterans Day.

Cultural Connection: Change,The Way of the World

By Nancy McCarley
The first issue of this year featured information about a lot of change going on within
DKG and our chapter. International President Lyn Schmid in the latest DKG News mentions
changing for the future. Locally things are changing. And Change is good.
The next time you visit Wimberley, youll be surprised at the activities that have
changed and improved our landscape. As you approach the first light signal on the edge of
town, start looking for boots nestled near the front of businesses.They look as if they are
about three or four feet tall. Each has special colors and subjects decorating
its surface. Local artists painted the surfaces with subjects matching the
beautiful hill country. Continue on to the square where you will find more
boots. Turn the corner, go over the bridge and stop (be careful) at the large
retaining wall across from the Ozona Bank. The wall you see is painted to
resemble rock wall where different species of small animals nestle and build
their homes.
Continue on past Ace Hardware on the left and notice gaping space
that is left after clearing the old school building site just beforethe Chapel in
the Hills. That large empty space is the future location of the HEB grocery,
service station, and car wash. This is really a change-maker. The area looks
much larger without the building. Before you leave the village, catch the boot
on the fence in front of the Chamber of Commerce building. A variety of
favorite hill country birds nest on the bright leather.
There are other kinds of change. The aging process has slowed my
activities and has limited the number of things I can do, but I have found two
amazing activities I can enjoy in my own back yard. I find deer watching is very
entertaining and I can watch them from my dining table or on the back porch.
Deer have always lived in our backyard but large numbers have now taken up
residence there. They are turning dark as they are growing protective winter
coats. One eleven point buck has visited the yard the past few weeks. Today he
stepped on the back porch and ate the chives. Several smaller bucks are
members of this group. The does with their fawns are beautiful to watch in
the spring.
We put out bird feeders this spring and had humming birds, doves,
cardinals and other varieties all summer. Since the weather change, the
hummers are gone. The doves were gone for week or two, but now have
returned in smaller numbers.
If you should feel the need for change in your daily routine, go sightseeing in your own home town, where change in the landscape is a constant, or have some
pleasant down time in your own back yard, where visitors change with the season

Member News

Robin Estepp and her best friend, Caroline Boyd, attended the Homecoming activities
for Sul Ross State University in Alpine Nov. 14-16. They had a full weekend with activities,
and even helped out with the Alumni float--They were honored to ride on it for the
Homecoming parade. John and I did go to our cabin at Cloudcroft the last week of October,
leaving Halloween night. After we left, that
evening, it snowed!
From Sandra: My husband and I attended my 50th high school reunion in Eagle Pass
(Class of 64) last month. We had a great time visiting with many long-time friends. I think in
general we all looked pretty good after 50 years! Today, weve been at band practice and then
Family Day at the CAF hangar. Had to drive through some bad rain on the way home when the
front or whatever it was hit. Once home we noticed our rain gauge measured 3 and 1/4th inches
and it is still coming down. Most of us were gratified to receive several inches of rain.
Bea Ellison was very ill on our last meeting night, but was semi-recovered the next day.
Angie has had a time going between her mother and her grandson to take care of them both.
Tonda Frady and Bobby are proud to announce their grandson, Colby Ardrey, has
achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. His project was building a pathway and fence at the Buda
Library.
Emily Winters, granddaughter of Joan Winters, has been studying in France since
August and will return to finish her senior year at St. Edwards University in Austin. Emilys
mother, a professor at St. Edwards, taught a semester in France last year.
From NadyneGartman: Thurman and I took a seven day trip through Louisiana, Oklahoma,
and east Texas to see the beautiful fall foliage. Had beautiful weather, although there were
storms in front of us and behind us as we passed through.

LaVerne was a winner again!

Lucky Lady

By Mary Nabers

Book Review

The Flame Trees of Thicka and The Mottled

Lizard

By Elspeth Huxley
Many of you may have read these two oldiesbut
goodies. I finally read these two memoirs of
growing up in Kenya. The detailed descriptions of
landscape and natives were painted, I think, with a
true brush. Reading these books was like visiting
Tanzania again.
The young Elspeth moves with her parents,
Robin and Tilly, to a farm they stake out on the
plains, a train journeys length from Nairobi. The
closest village isThicka, with a post office, hotel,
train station, and a few ramshackle homes. Out on
their farm they construct a home with grass walls
and thatch roof and plan for a stone house when
their ship comes in. It seems that much of the
familys life has been devoted to one scheme or
another to achieve that happy end. Mostly her
parents dream of making good and try to make
their coffee plantation produce with what Kikuyu
natives they could hire and communicate with in
broken Swahili. Thefirst book ends with the
coming of World War I as Robin rejoins his
regiment and Tilly and Elspeth return to England.
The Mottled Lizard takes up upon their return to
the
weed-

overgrown homestead. When the farm is finally

finished and producing coffee, the questing spirit
strikes, and off they go again into uncivilized wild
land to start over.
Elspeth is home schooled rather than being
sent back to England, and her education takes

Spotlight on Sandra

whatever fanciful turn her mother chooses; she

goes from ancient civilizations to architecture to
natural science to art. Luckily she is smart and
loves to readand write, eventually reporting local
polo matches anonymously to the Nairobi
newspaper. The second book ends with her
returning to England for the university.
Elspeth draws portraits of their neighbors
and other settlers they meet in their travels or who
visit them. Seen through her childs eyes, reported
by the adult woman, they are an interesting mix of
other dreamers, soldiers of fortune or military

soldiers, and hardworking farmers. Elspeth often

hunts her rifle out and describes in detail the
wildlife she sees. She always feels sad when she
shoots something, and raises a cheetah cub after
she mistakenly kills the mother.
Mixed in with the picture of daily life and
people, one can find gems of wisdom. Cousin
Hillary says that.
Modern tales of Kenya may report much change
(cell phone use, better roads, etc.) but this
recollection of how it used to be by a girl who
lived through changes beginning to take place, is
interesting. Even today the Massai have changed
little. If, like me, you have not read the two books
(and there is a third), you may enjoy thissafari to
Kenya. I thoroughly enjoyed a return to Africa.

Sandra Morales is a fifth-generation Texan. She grew up in Eagle Pass, where her great-grandfather
donated the bell for Our Lady of Refuge Church in the 1880s.
Sandra received her Bachelor of Science in
Elementary Education with a minor in music from Southwest
Texas State in San Marcos. She went on to obtain a Kindergarten
Certification and a Bilingual Certification from Texas A& I in
Kingsville and from Corpus Christi State University. One of her
extracurricular activities in Kingsville involved driving another
teacher, who had gone into labor early, to the hospital as fast as
possible.
Sandra spent thirty-one years in Elementary Education
one year in Second Grade, eight in First Grade, and twenty-one in
Kindergarten. Of these years, twenty-eight were in Corpus Christi
and two in Houston.
In 1986, Sandra was initiated into the Theta Gamma
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma in Corpus Christi. She served on
most chapter committees, chaired a few, and was Chapter
President in Corpus Christi for two different biennia. She has served on several State Committees
Membership, Ceremonies, and now Global Awareness. Sandra was accepted to the Leadership
Seminar, Class of 2000, was Area 7 Coordinator 2009-2011, was elected in 2011 to the State Eula Lee
Carter Fund Committee, co-chaired the Austin Convention in 2013, and now is our Nu Chapter
President (she transferred to the Nu Chapter shortly after moving to Wimberley in 2000). She also is
chairing the Presentation of Chapter Presidents for the San Antonio Convention of 2015. Sandra
attended several Southwest Regional Conferences and International Conventions and was a speaker at
the Latin American Forum in Branson, Missouri in 2013. Sandra has been married to Wenceslao
Wes Morales since1968. They dated in high school and while Sandra was in college and Wes was in
the U.S. Air Force. They married between semesters while Wes was at the University of Houston.
Sandra and Wes have traveled by motorcycle all over the United States and Mexico and love all the
friends made while touring. They have two nieces, two nephews, two grandnieces, and one
grandnephew (all of whom live in either San Antonio or Eagle Pass), and two cats, Tizoc and Zochitl.
In addition to all her Delta Kappa
Gamma activities, Sandra enjoys traveling,
reading, playing the ukulele, volunteering, and
collecting nativities, salt and pepper shakers,
and wine corks.
What Sandra likes best about about Delta
Kappa Gamma is all her sisters. She said, I
only have one sibling, my brother Luis, but
now I have 'millions' of sisters, and I love
them all.

Sandra in
Peru, on the Amazon, hanging up our Texas sign.

Eternal ThreadsTheThreads That Bind Woman to Woman

By Mary Nabers

One of the purposes of DKG is to inform members of current

economic, social, political, and educational issues so that they
may participate effectively in a world society. We carry out
that purpose in many ways. I first heard about Eternal Threads
at the DKG State Convention in Lubbock. Eternal Threads is
an Abilene based group that funds and sells handicrafts
produced by women in about a dozen third world countries.
Last month several Nu members participated in an Eternal
Threads show and sale to benefit these women all over the
world. The little Episcopal Church in Blanco was able to send
over $2000 to Eternal Threads, and everyone went home with
Christmas presents to give or lovely items to keep for
themselves.
Because Nu members and others bought so generously in
Blanco, Texas, women in Afghanistan will be able to feed their children and send them to school. Two
patrols will be funded to guard the Nepal frontier against trafficking of young girls. Girls in India and
Ghana will have a way to make a living and go to school. Safe houses for girls rescued from sex
slavery will provide a haven for those who had no hope.
Last month Nu Chapter members talked about their travels in other countries and had a silent auction
to raise funds for World Fellowship, enabling women from other countries to further their education in
the United States. From time to time we have had recipients studying locally speak to us about their
studies, their homes, their dreams. One of our purposes is to unite women educators of the world in a
genuine spiritual fellowship. But its more than spiritual; we also give dollars to achieve that end.
The plight of women in other countries is unfathomable to most of us in the United States. That
women can be denied basic rights and the freedom to own themselves and build a life goes against the
grain of everything we know and believe. Global Awareness encompasses many ideas about culture,
but world fellowship can be more than scholarships for educated women; it can be woman to woman, a
fellowship of caring, a woman in Blanco or Johnson City or San Marcos or Kyle or Dripping Springs
or Wimberley becoming aware of the daily struggle of a woman in Madagascar or Nepal or
Afghanistan just to keep her children alive another day.
In the same vein, for the next two months we are asking members to bring personal care items and
paper goods for the womens shelter in San Marcos. Because of sports figures, there is currently much
publicity about battered women and children in this country. Each of us can help a local woman and
her children stay in a safe place until she can take charge of her life on her own. We can do this
woman to woman.
Of the many issues confronting women today, the most basic is the right to life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness. As DKG members, Nu Chapter members, we can help other women, whether
near or far, achieve their dreams, woman to woman. Justice and compassion are the eternal threads
that bind women together throughout the world.
(If you would like to see Eternal Threads products and contribute to their work or find out more
about their work, you may visit the website, www.eternalthreads.org.)

World Fellowship Auction

At the November meeting the table was laden with homemade goods (and such) for the silent auction
to raise money for World Fellowship. Thanks to Nu generosity, over $200.00 will be sent to help
women from other countries study in the U.S. The program in November featured each of us having an
opportunity to show a souvenir of our travels after we enjoyed dinner featuring international entrees,
sides, and desserts. It was a most enjoyable evening of competitive bidding, learning about each other
and other places, and dining on foreign foods. Can all of you still name the 17 countries which make
DKG international?
LorrettaEiben brought the pith helmet her guide gave
her when he took her to visit her brothers grave in Viet
Nam. He is the only American soldier documented to
have been buried by a Vietnamese soldier.

Barbara
won for most
countries visited:
23!

SAVE THE DATE:

CTAUN CONFERENCE
Saturday, April 11, 2015
North American University
3203 N Sam Houston Pkwy W
Houston, Texas 77038

Be alert for further information.

Cooks Corner Tondas Israeli Couscous Tabouli

: --

1 c. Israeli couscous
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 lemon, zested and juiced
3 Tbs. olive oil
1c. finely chopped parsley
c. finely chopped cilantro
2 Tbs. chopped fresh mint
2 ripe tomatoes, seeded and diced
3 scallions, chopped
Bring a medium-size saucepan of salted water to a boil over medium heat. Add
couscous and cook until al dente, 7-8 minutes. Drain and set aside.
Meanwhile, in small bowl, whisk together the lemon juice and zest with the olive oil to
make a vinaigrette. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
In large serving bowl, mix together the couscous, parsley, cilantro, mint, tomatoes, and
scallions. Toss with vinaigrette and season to taste. Allow to sit at least half hour so
flavors can marry.
This is the dish that Tonda brought to our International Dinner and everybody loved.

Looking Ahead

January: Bring dessert and 3 wrapped presents to the Tri-County Luncheon, which we
host. We will also be collecting for the Womans Shelter.
February: Honor all former presidents in the chapter and women who have had the
courage to go to the womens shelter. Bring items for the shelter.
April: Wear hats and gloves to the meeting to remember all Nu Chapters founders and
birthday
June: Convention in San Antonio!
*All graphics from Microsoft Clip Art, Google Images, or DKG web file

The two sides of the Blanco National Bank Boot in Wimberley

Christmas Meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 9, in Wimberley
Chapel in the Hills, 6:00
RSVP to Tonda by Dec. 2
Dinner, Musical Entertainment, Initiation, Recommitment

Be sure to see the next page:

If you did not print this page last month, please print it now and add
it to your yearbook.
Initiate Information to Add to Your Yearbook
Dr. Barbara Davis
1909 Maple St.
San Marcos, TX 78666
512-395-7179
bd@txstate.edu
Initiated October 21, 2014

Monica Primrose
225 Crystal Meadow Dr.
Kyle TX 78640
512-268-0098
mprimrose27@yahoo.com
Initiated October 21, 2014

Lisa Jones
340 Wild Rose Dr.
Austin TX 78737
512-966-0823
lisa.barrett.jones@gmail.com
Initiated October 21, 2014

*Gracie Rocha
101 Amherst
Kyle, TX 78740
512-268-2336
rochag47@gmail.com
Had orientation October 11, 2014 but couldnt
come to initiation October 21, 2014

*Cindy Mayen-Talcott
333 Flite Acres Rd.
Wimberley, TX 78676
512-415-5090
cindymtalcott@yahoo.com
Had orientation October 11, 2014 but couldnt
come to initiation October 21, 2014

And One More Yearbook

Change: Earnestine Kincaid
Change Earnestines address to 5902 Pace
Bend Road North Spicewood TX 78669

*I have emailed these about an initiation at the

December meeting on December 9, 2014.