The Ingleside Index (Ingleside, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1983 Page: 4 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
-J
£
STEAKFINGER
PLATTER
—
1
$
I, 1933
I
A
&
i
—
s
I
Ingleside
Cafeteria Menus
WITH CREAM GRAVY
SOUP OR SALAD AND
CHOICE OF POTATO
Thursday, Feb. 24
Hamburgers, French Fries,
Hamburger Salad, ’.cies, Milk t
Friday, Feb. 25
Fried Chicken W/Cream
Gravy, Snowflake Potatoes,
Green Beans, Jello, Hot Roll,
Milk
Monday, Feb. 28
Pizza, Green Salad, Cherry
Cobbler, Milk.
Tuesday, March l
Fish Burger, Tator Tots,
Green Beans, Brownies, Milk
Wednesday, March 2
Enchiladas, Pinto Beans,
Fruit Salad, Cookies, Crackers,
Milk.
NOW THRU M,
PROFESSIONAL S
PLEASING Al
ALSO FOO
ANCH
Card of Thanks
The family bf Doug Fowler
would like to express their
wannest appreciation to the
E.M.S., Coastal Bend Hospital,
Church of Christ and all of his
friends who expressed their
thoughtfulness and kindness
Thank you for all of the food,
cards and flowers
R
I
i
I
t
99
M'S* „ 1
—
I Bay
■
BUILT IN KITCH
try living Neor
ft"w "S”
PARK PLACE CONDOMINIUMS
PRE-CONSTRUCTION SALE
HWY. 35 BETWEEN INGLESIDE AND ARANSAS PASS
1 BEDROOM UNITS $27,500 and $29,500
2 BEDROOM UNITS $37,500 and $39,500
Rl III T IN KITCHENS
Gu/f a
w ti' J
t. t
| £
I .
Live Oak weekend golf
Blind Partner
Saturday. Feb. I*
Tie for first and second place
(net 64) — Grethel Bedre and
Lula May Woodson; Dan Erck
and Jay Ray Watkins.
Third place (net 69) — Liz
Devenney and Ole Johnson.
Scotch Foursome
Sunday. Feb. 20
First place (63 gross) —
Morris Gregory, Woodie Wood-
son, Bill Wilson and Mary
Wilson.
Tie, second and third place
(65 gross) — Bill Dahman, Lu
Dahman, Lu Ann Kullman,
Dorsey Kullman and Charles
Richardson.
Fourth place (66 gross) —
M.C. Rittiman, Kokie CoucfT,
Alan Walsch, Jim Merrett
and Lula May Woodson.
JflAl • SFICIAL • SMCIAL • SMCIAL • SF
I
AfuBtSAS PASS
INGltSIDE
PORI ARANSAS
ROCKPORT
PORI LAND
Going fishing camping,
picnicking?
Stop First at the ICE BOX
for your outdoor party
needs
Open 24 Hours
We support the Outdoor
Texan ______
Corpus Christi • Alice • Beeville • Fredericksburg
Ingleside • Kingsville • Portland • Rockport
Member RELO Inter-City Relocation Service
ALFRED
EDGE
with basic skills, he emphasiz-
competition at the Kingsville
Feb 20. by Michael Monttet.
Turnout was small, but the air
and. most of all, team effort.
A certain amount of coordina-
tion. agility and alertness is re-
PLANTSIN:
ARANSAS PASS
INGLESIDE
ROCKPORT
PORT ARANSAS
du
place in the meet The I
team totaled four points for
sixth place.
board of directors as head
referee for the 1982 season He
also coached two teams that ad
vanced to the state play-offs,
ending the GPSA season as
number one in state competi
tion.
Additional clinics will be held
and anyone interested is invited
to attend.
Swimmers
at meet
Linda Pugh placed second ink C* fl t S
the girls 100 meter freestyle k X-UUJl
District 28 swimming meet last !j Materials <!
Inc.
PHONE 758-3535
ARANSAS PASS
KRISTI ISAACKS displays
her trophy and ribbon for
her Grand Champion
Mare at the recent San
Pat County A&H Show in £
Sinton. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. k
Steve Brewster. k
;concrete;
! DELIVERED TO S
YOUR JOB
By Irene Marler developed by each young per
A soccer clinic was held at the son's motiviation and the
little league field on Sunday, coaching available to him or
her.
With the popularity of soccer
was filled with anticipation and in our area comes the demand
a hunger for knowledge. for coaching expertise. Monttet
Monttet stressed the fact that offered his expertise to us Each
soccer requires an indepth coach participated and was
knowledgeof basic skills Along taught proper execution of
' ■ drills. This clinic was held to
ed discipline, speed, stamina physically and mentally
prepare us for our spring
Main.
He served on the Gregory
quired. but .hese skills can be Portland Soccer Association
I
Saturday, Feb. 19.
Her time was 1:04.4.
The IHS girls team tied with
Corpus Christi Ray for fifth
place in the meet The boys k (51!) 729-58M ROCKPORT k
Art students
Safety seminar
set this week
Card of Thanks
We desire to express to our
FAVORITES AT LEON TAYLOR Junior High School,
chosen recently, ore Marty Wilson, 7th grade, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Douglas of 801 Mooney; Diana
Yates, 7th grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buck,
Mesquite St.; Olivia Elizondo, 8th grade, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gonzalo Elizondo, 617 Garza; and Layne
Goble, 8th grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Goble,
520 Lovers Lane, all of Ingleside.
Thompson and Marjorie Locher
were both gold key and blue
ribbon finalists
At Ingleside High School,
Elen Bergen and Donna Steed
were also gold key and blue
ribbon finalists. Kevin Wilson
was awarded honorable men-
tion for her two pieces entered.
In Rockport, Pamela Willett,
a student at Rockport-Fulton
High School, was a gold key and
blue ribbon finalist and also an
Eastman Kodak Award nomi-
nee.
All 122 winning entries are
now on display at the Center for
the Arts Weil Gallery at CCSU.
Gallery hours are 9 a m. -5 p.m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays; 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Tuesdays; and 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Fridays and 1-4 p.m. Sundays.
The exhibit will close March 4.
A marine safety seminar will
be held February 24-25 at La
Quinta Royale Motor Inn, 601
Water St., Corpus Christi.
Panel discussions ori marine
safety and actual in-water
demonstrations will highlight
the event
Sponsors are the Marine Ser-
vices Association of Texas and
the Sea Grant College Program.
Texas A&M University
On Thursday at 6 p.m , a
shrimp boil will be hosted by kind neighbors and thoughtful
Billy Pugh Co., Marine Services
Association of Texas; Sea
Grant College Program.
Ned Middleton of Jackson
Marine Corp, will serve oh the
panel of marine accident
management at 8:30 a m Fri-
day, Feb. 25
VFW 6386,
Auxiliary set
special event
The first annual Auction &
Flea Market sponsored by VFW
Post 6386 and Auxiliary will
take place Saturday, March 19
The lively event will begin at
9 a m. and the auction will start
at 2 p.m.
A freshwater catfish dinner
with all the trimmings will be
served from noon till 6 p.m.
Plates will be priced at $3.50
each
win at CCSU
Five area art students were
among the winners of the
Southern Texas Scholastic Art
Awards and Exhibition an-
nounced this week by Corpus
Chrigti State University offi-
cials.
At Ingleside Leon Taylor
Junior High School, Melissa
friends our heartfelt thanks for
their many expressions of sym-
pathy and to Rev. Steven Avery
for his words of comfort. The
beautiful floral offerings were
especially appreciated.
Nelta Sallis & Family
Jona Lee Seigmund & FamiJj?
47
w
I
Soccer clinic held
PER DAY
F FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE. 2H PER MILE.
MOST
MAJOR
CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED
PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
■Flow
“ COST V %
RENTALS
1981 FORD FAIRMONTS
Call • 1
758-5361 i
Commercial Motor Co. <
’*0 S. Commercial Aransas Pa*. •
4 Door and Station Wagons
|! INCLUDES OPTIONAL 64.M FOR
'W’Mtnjeu
INSURANCE
• AUTO • FIRE • BUSINESS
• LIFE • HOMEOWNERS
• HOSPITALIZATION • MOBILE HOME
1
Tke K
kg Tsm Emm
tackle with a barrel swivel connecting a heavy 3
ft. leader to their line. At the end of the leader is
a one-ounce pyramid weight. In rough water, a
heavier weight may be needed.
Between the weight and the swivel are one or
two 10-inch drop leaders off the main leader. At
the end of each drop leader is a substantially
heavy hook, preferably with a barrel swivel. The
hook needs to be super sharp for the drum's
tough mouth.
It is true that cousin redfish put* up a better
fight pound for pound. Drum don't strike hard
like a redfish hitting a lure. They suck up the bait
and slowly move off until you set the hook.
Then the battle is on, usually a serie* of
strong, steady runs, like you're snagged on a
submarine. I watched a 20-minute battle with a
40-pounder one evening and the lucky fisherman
who landed him was thoroughly exhausted
when it was all over.
Some people don't think drum were meant to
be eaten, possibly because of the worm-like lar-
vae sometimes found In their flesh. However, I
have found it impossible to distinguish between
redfish and drum of the same size when breaded
and fried to a golden brown. Large drum are cer-
tainly edible and, in fact, quite tasty if filet* are
cut thinly.
As for the larvae, I don't
recall ever catching a
speckled trout that didn't
have these “worms" along
the backbone. Remove
them if you wish, but they
are just part of the fish's
flesh when you get them
on the table.
While the idea may not
sound very appetizing,
there is absolutely no
danger to health or
distraction from taste in
eating fish containing
these harmless snail larve.
(If you could see ordinary
drinking water under a
microscope, you might shy
away from that, too.
Lots of fishermen eager-
ly look forward to this time
of year when drum are so
plentiful. If you have never
fished for them, you might
give it a try. They are fun
to catch and Tin* big fish
can provide qnough flaky
white filets for quite a
sizeable fish fry.
Drum season is upon us
For the next few weeks we will be in a fishing
season eagerly awaited by some, and scoffed at
by other*. Many anglers consider themselves
"purists’’ of sorts. They go strictly after species
defined as game fish, and believe drum fishing
is not much sport. However, these big relatives
of the more popular redfish (called "red drum"
by biologists) can be real fun to catch,
Each year in late winter and early spring, our
bays and channels become places of excitement
when the "drum run" is on. Almost any pier in
bay water is a good spot for drum, as are deep
channels used for ship and barge traffic.
Party boat* go out to reefs in the bay where
good schools of drum are sometimes found. The
old Indian Point pier area at Portland has always
been very productive. The Corpus Christi Ship
Channel between Port Aransas and Ingleside is
also good.
Drum fishermen are a hardy lot. It seems the
best fishing always occurs when the weather is
bad. I've been out on piers when the drum were
biting and the fishermen wished they weren't.
But the prospect of snagging one of those big
black and silver prizes kept them out there in
cold wind and sometimes rain, no matter how
miserable things may have been.
A favorite bait for drum is a small live crab
about two or three inches
wide. Larger ones can be
killed and cut in two. Each
half is then used as a
single bait
It's best if you con keep
the crabs alive ond fresh
until ready to use, es-
pecially one that must be
cut in two. I fished one
night with dead ones
which had been refri-
gerated but were not very
fresh Perch nibbled out
the flesh so quickly that
the drum had nothing
more to lure them to my
hook than empty shells.
There are other good
baits too, like dead or live
shrimp, mullet, perch, or
squid. Drum seldom strike
lures and, frankly, I'm kin-
da glad they don't. I'm not
too sure I'd like to hang a
30 or 40-pound drum on
bait casting tackle. Much
heavier tackle is needed.
Most fishermen like to
rig their bottom fishing
Page Four
THE INGLESIDE INDEX
Thursdi
——-
fgy, February 8<, 1903
MORGAN LANE
NURSERY
812 MORGAN LANE
INGLESIDE
LOCALLY GROWN PLANTS
LANDSCAPE DESIGN ANO
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
TROPICAL FOLIAGE RENTALS
BY DAY OR WEEK
|758-7545|
BOX 333
220 S. HOUSTON - ARANSAS PASS
"An Outdoor fexan Supporter _____
■
I
44
■ ■
ra ’mi
4* ■
49
A.M. til 4 P.M.
L, ABAMAS PASS, 751-7646
501 5 STAKES
WL ' 883-4477
. £
i*r«
t
We Support the
’Outdoor Texan’
>”14 4 >
Or
fMlNT
WIST
II Computer
TI-99/A J
Learn, Budget er Play
UjL..
The 16K Texas
Computer console is the
most advanced, most ver-
♦Otile home computer on the rff-
market It's only $249 plus
you receive o $100 rebate
from Texas Instrument,
Over 100 titlet of Tl eqffware
A'itt' 'Hbttmfl « F.W <4|l|es
selection In Corpus Christi.
~iWWWU»IMHI
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.
Wittnebert, Larry. The Ingleside Index (Ingleside, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1983, newspaper, February 24, 1983; Ingleside, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268306/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.