Port Lavaca Wave (Port Lavaca, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1983 Page: 5 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Calhoun County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Calhoun County Public Library.
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I
Our standard of quality:
Doing things right the first time.
I
Brown CTRootlnc.
And Associated Companies ,
A Halliburton Company
Serving Progress m Texas
An Equal Opportunity Employer
George Itexley from Aransas Pass. is
helping build local economic growth and
progress as part ol Brown M Root s worldwide
engineering and construction team
A Brownbuilder since 1976. George is
a welder leaderman in charge of testing and
training at Brown & Roots Harbor Island
fabrication yard. Iles a graduate of Delmar
Technical Institute, (ieorge and his wile,
lenay have three children They enjoy winter
snow skiing in New Mexico as often as possible
Another thing about George: he s one
of the best. Ile s helping Brown X Root do a
better job. because he knows his job and gets
it done right
Open shop, open opportunity
Brownbuilders like George share with
all of us a feeling of pride in individual
contributions to die total success ol even protect
on which we work Brown & Root s o/x'U .'/*>/>
policy means open opportunity for people to do
their best. Vte offer training in valuable skills
and reward goal work with advancement that s
based on die individuals ability and merit.
That way we get the best people at every
job level.
The community benefits
Through our local offices, we
offer employment to a high percentage of
community residents The dollars tliey earn
circulate locally in sales, savings and taxes,
benefiting business and government The
additional skills and experience tliev acquire
are lasting community benefits
A
«
Texas
Brownbuilder
George Bexley:
One of the best
Once Rab«
Diesel
took 4 from Snow
Motion took 3 from Hot
ComputerLand
22 10
2012
20-12
1*13
184-44
15-2
14-10
13-11
12 12
12 12
12 12
114-124
114 124
104-134
10-14
3-21
18-4
18-14
16-16
16-16
16 16
15-17
15-17
14-18
14 18
13 19
10-122
9-23
Southern Sign
Whata Burger
Hot Shota
Lady Bugs
Snow Balis
420B E. Railroad
Port Lavaca
552-6773
171-473
Gold Dusters — Sharon David IM.
Brenda Flore* 459
Gutter Dusters
170-457
Ocean in Motion - Celia Clerenger
210-465
Hot Shots Debbie Harrell 174-460
Lady Bugs — Brenda Passmore 163,
Linda Whitehead 437
Wild Bunch - Edith Lovom 163 468
May Inc - Mary Ann Miller 161-474
TG*Y - Annabelle Kohena 169-426
Bay Auto Body - Tuna Malone
186-518
Southern Sign - Petra Zambrano
189 466
Standings
Gutter Dusters
May Inc
Ocean in Motion
TG4Y
Wild Bunch
Gold Dusters
Bay Auto Body
Southland Ute
INSURANCE COMPANY
S - 1.4- »
Leo Westerholm
Sepingthe
needs of people
one at a time.
winds can usher in good
fishing.
Biologist Jerry Mambretti
of the Texas Parks and
Wildlife Department said
spotted sea trout (speckled
trout) and red drum (red-
fish) in particular head for
protected deeper channels
and turning basins when
water temperatures drop.
"Fishermen should bump
artificial lures or live shrimp
very slowly across the bot-
tom." Mambretti said. “The
fish bite lightly because of
the cold water.”
Mambretti said anglers
should be especially aware
of trout and red fish size and
bag limits at this time and
use the proper releasing
techniques. Specks must be
i “blue northers"
through the Texas
knowledgeable
know the cold
I’ll
make sure
your home
remains
your family^
home
with
mortgage
insurance.
I
'q
!
il
a minimum length of 12 in-
ches, while only redfish bet-
ween 16 and 30 inches may
be retained. Daily bag limits
are 20 trout and 10 redfish.
Freshwater fish
in saltwater
ROCKPORT — Saltwater
bay anglers sometimes are
surprised to catch a
freshwater fish where nor-
mally only saltwater fish are
found.
Biologist Art Morris of the
Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department said some
freshwater species have
fairly high tolerance for
saline waters, and often in-
vade shallow bays after
rains cause heavy
freshwater inflows.
Team 14
Shellluh Inn
Four Sea aona
Jonea — Co.
ALOE VERA PRODUCTS
Over 100 Natural Product!
with harbaa, for a
HaattWar Skin, Hair
and Body.
Try our Aloa Vara Juioa
In a choice of Flavor!
Senior CHIaan Diacour.t
Open S B Mon.-Sat.
k 403 W. Main Port
Team3
RikS'a
Team 11
Quick Stop Grocery
Lucky Strikes
Late One's
Mid Coast
Gardenland
Coca Cola
Mvaca Lanes
It Don't Matter
3 M's 4 A P.
Friday Night I adles League
WhataBurger took 4 from Snow
Dusters took 4 from Gold
Sports Briefs
Seabrook said the pair were
the first catches of that
species documented by
department creel surveys.
Cordova said the Graysby
groupers range over a wide
area of the northwestern
gulf, but apparently are un-
common in Texas waters
They are identified by nine
dorsal spines, rounded tail
and dense color pattern of
red or brown over a reddish-
gray background.
Cold winds bring
good angling
ROCKPORT - When late
autumn
sweep I
coast,
fishermen
Varsity Crab
football
The Varsity Sandcrabs
will take on Lamar Con-
solidated in Rosenberg Fri-
day night at 7:30. To get to
the Stadium from U.S. 59
. take the Highway 36 exit and
go north. Make a right on
Ave. I the stadium will be in
>' sight.
Rare groupers
caught at Freeport
SEABROOK - Two
Graysby groupers recently
• were caught by fishermen
from a charter boat out of
Freeport. Texas Parks and
Wildlife Department
biologist Frank Cordova of
"Bowling reports
Guys and Dolls Mixed
Jones & Co. won 4 from 3 M's A A.P
Team 11 won 3 from Quick Stop
Grocery
Team 14 won 3 from Coca Cola
Mid-Coast Diesel won 3 from It Don't
Matter
R’s & S’s won 3 from Lucky Strikes
Late Ones won 3 from Lavaca Lanes
Shellfish Inn won 3 from Gardenland
Four Seasons won 3 from Team 3
High Game A Series
3 M's & A.P. - Arthur Parker &
Peggy Morris 180, Peggy Morris 489
Jones A Company — Don McMahan
221 543
Team 11 — Lucy Sikes 206 567
Quick Stop Gro. - Laverne Pfuhl
246 557
, Coca Cola - Elva Thixton 200-523
Team 14 - Rick Thompson 197 543
It Don't Matter — Bobby Lee 194 523
Mid-Coast Diesel Clarence Klein
300-538
R’l A S'i - Ken Smith 21*555
Lucky Strikes - EC Valentine
117-523
I-atr One's — Joe Pena 186-534
Lavaca Lanes — Tommye Tims
203 522
Shellfish Inn - Archie Massolrtti
301 560
Gardenland - Joe Harris 196 538
Four Seasons — Bob Hoch stem
19*523
Team 3 — Rusty Walker 223 548
StaiMUngs
Balls
Gutter
Dusters
Ocean in
Shota
Lady Bugs took 4 from Wild Bunch
May Inc split 2 with TGAY
Bay Auto Body split 2 with Southern
Sign
High Game and Serie*
WhalBurger - Peggy Morns 232 9
Snow Balls - Estelle Smith -
We don’t play games at
sports
1 1
bruises to broken bones
p
11
j£fl
to
I <
1
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r
Ml
■
■ .
±1
A PROUD WARREN Herring ohims off his DI Dinner gun a
Browning B-K0 shotgun. Herring paid *1900 for the weapon
AREA CHAIRMAN JAMES Naiser looks on as auctioneer
John Cotton sells some more of the fine art and hunting items
at last night's Ducks Unlimited banquet and auction. Most of
the items went for upwards of *100.( Wave staff photos by
Keith Thompson)
r
THE SPECIAL EDITION (one of 100) Ducks
Unlimited Browning 20 gauge shotgun. Hank
Moreland, the purchaser of the gun is
£
1
By KEITH THOMPSON
Wave SporU Writer
Many Port Lavaca residents and a few out
of-towners gathered at the Port Lavaca
Veterans of Foreign Wars Ballroom last
night for the Tenth Annual Ducks Unlimited
Dinner and Auction sponsored by the
Calhoun County Chapter of DU.
Over 250 people attended the event which
began with a social hour and then a fine din-
ner prepared using beef, lambs, and pork
donated by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schroeder,
Alcoa, First National Bank, First State Bank
and Trust, Auto Parts and Machine, and
Marvin Strakos
A silent auction took place during dinner
with the regular auction beginning after the
dinner.
Over
.Biv&
..... _
z i
■ ■
SIP
Ik. w
Clippers in
shear agony
CLAYTON, N.J. (AP) — squad; several players quit
Opponents have clobbered the team, but most have suf-
the Clayton Clippers high fered injuries ranging from
school football team pretty
much at will for 23 years,
rolling up a 174-33 record and
f-
I'
EvJh
faVlIH
hfeWL !
There are only 14 players,
five with any varsity ex-
perience, who would have
— beaten but unbowed been healthy enough to play
if Friday night's Tri-County
Conference game against
Woodstown had not been
called off
"I’d be an idiot to say, Go
out there and play your
hearts out ' So we canceled
the game.” Mucci said
There were only about 90
boys in grades 9 through 12
this year and 38 tried out for
the team — "more kids than
we've ever had out before,”
Mucci said.
Only those who quit or get
this southern New Jersey
community. The school is
classified as Group I, the
smallest of four athletic
classes in New Jersey.
Mucci said he would like to
see the season continue, but
head coach Nick Russo said
_______ he believes it would be best
ing only eight points to their to cancel the remainder of
Under the oratory expertise of Auctioneer
John Cotten, bidding began with paintings of
wildlife and ducks
Area Chairman James Naiser awarded
door prizes and raffle items throughout the
evening
Two-thirds through the auction the first big
ticket item came up. a special edition Ducks
Unlimited Browning 20 gauge shotgun
Bidding was fierce between Hank
Moreland and Warren Herring for the gun
with Moreland finally taking the gun at *4200
“I thought 1 had it for a while." said Herring
Mr Herring still wanting to own a special
gun got another chance with one of the last
items, The DU Dinner gun, a specially
decorated Browning B-80. Herring bought
the gun with a bid for $4900
“About 87 percent of the money raised
es to lhe National DU
' said Chairman Naiser.
At press time no specific amount of the
proceeds were available.
me up ' We can't do that,
Mucci said Wednesday
“These kids are gutsy I
"SNUFFYS"
1640 W. Main 552-3877
Jumbo
Hamburger
Thru Sun. Oct. 23 I • W/
>Hf|
»
!.
Ip AW
igy
Ducks Unlimited dinner successful
Bucks for ducks from auction
IgMBBBBBBBBMi
. o_ "These kids want to play
I this year inflicting injuries They say, Tape me up Tape
s on the hapless squad that "" w" '”,n ' ,ha*
have left it with just 14 able-
bodied players.
School officials now want respect these kids
to end the massacre by
* canceling Friday night's
b game, but the teen-age Clip-
■ pers ■
I — are begging to go on.
■ “Winning isn't the thing
I anymore, playing is," said
I John Battee, a senior offen-
| sive tackle and linebacker
who, like all his teammates,
plays both offense and
defense
"At least let us go out and
try," said Bob Gonzales, a
5-foot-7, 180-pound junior
center and nose guard “If
they beat us, they beat us. At
least we can say we gave it
our best shot.”
But Joe Mucci, athletic
director at Clayton High hurt don't make the team
School, says he’d be "an »hie -Iprs
idiot to allow it. The four
punishing losses this season
have been "like a
nightmare, ” he said
Since they opened the
season last month with 32
players, the Clippers have
lost all of their games, scor-
opponents ” 143. They have the varsity season and play
also lost more than half their only junior varsity games
L
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n. ....... Mia
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J. ”
showing off the fine fire arm he paid ,4200
for coolers full of meat were donated by local ar-
tist and area merchants for the auction.
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Port Lavaca Wave, Thursday, October 20, 1983—Page 5
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Surber, Chester C. & Potter, Tim. Port Lavaca Wave (Port Lavaca, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1983, newspaper, October 20, 1983; Port Lavaca, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1288451/m1/5/?q=war: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Calhoun County Public Library.