The Ingleside Index (Ingleside, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1991 Page: 7 of 12
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I
THE INOLf SIDf INDEX
Pag* Seven
Thur»day, Augu»t 15, 1991
FOR CURRENT BUDGET:
ise.
#9,281,333.35 #8,437,263 00
TOTALS
#844,070.35
I, Inc.
MONTHLY
ANNUALLY
s 245
«
»
«
»
79
MEDICAL
S
le
DIRECTORY
>>
mo.
jifts
First Session, Set., June 15
\l
Wed. Night: Larry Beers
I
Sunday — Food Contest 6:00 p. m.
\!
A
U
1
I
1
Information & Appointment
512-758-8282
bay resident*.
"Tbit committee wa» their
opportunity to help them answer
the what about me questions,”
Rittiman said.
Family and Industrial Medicine
Minor Emergency Care
time tor the final vote on annexa-
tion.
“1 have heard rumors about
how they are going to recall the
mayor, how they are going to
organize boycotts of Ingleside
business,” said Crawford “We
are going to make our decisions
on what we feel is best for the city
and not in response to any
threats ”
Outside city hall after the bay
association members had deli-
FUND
GENERAL (INC TO A)
CHAPTER I 210
VOCATIONAL ED.
CHAPTER II 380
DRUG FREE
TITLEVI PRESCHOOL
FEDERAL PROGRAMS
DEBT SERVICE
BUILDING
ESTIMATED
AVAILABLE
vered their message, Nye said the
association will continue to fight
annexation by the city.
“We will be exploring different
avenues to stop annexation, "said
Nye.
Just exactly what those ave-
nues would be, he refused to say,
calling them “confidential.”
Guy Hargrove, a member of the
bay association and an outspoken
opponent of annexation, said the
association has hired an attorney
Avenue A, 12th Street and John-
son and Beasley Avenues.
16,428
20,609
24.790
28,971
33.1 52
37,333
41,514
45,695
49.876
54,057
58.238
FREE
$166
222
279
335
392
448
505
561
618
675
732
789
ME RE-
ng choice
Le're here
e Habla
l/medical
by & Jay
LD US-
istance?
meyCall
□H-freefur
800-535-
SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS
COASTAL BEND HEALTH PLAN
PCS, PAID. MEDIMET
AMI. MEDICAID
VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED
Weight
Reduction
Clinic
Medically Supervised
Weight Reduction
FAMILY
SIZE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1 1
12
DIFFERENCE
#841,560.87
#0.00
80.00
#0 00
#o oo
#0 00
#0 00
#2,509.47
#0 00
EIGHT
nowl In
Ight loss
200 lbs
ranteed
d. Free
s losers
EIVING
owner-fi
r deed of
Mymehts
wish it in advance, and on Tues-
day.
Sheldon School, 511 Ave. B,
Grades 4-5, Luis Rodriguez, prin-
cipal, telephone 776-3050.
School supply packets will be on
sale Friday, Aug. 16, and Monday,
Aug. 19, between the hours of 1
and 4 p.m.
Blaschke School, Grade 6, 206
Mustang Drive, Isabel Olivarez,
principal, telephone 776-2366.
School supply lists can be
obtained from the principal’s
office.
Taylor Junior High, Grades 7-
8, 600 Mustang Drive, Gene
Schreiber, principal, telephone
776-2232.
Ingleside High School, Grades
9-12, David Lyons, principal,
telephone 776-2712. Pre-
registration for all secondary stu-
dents, Grades 7-12, will be held
Aug. 15,16, and 19. Newstudents
will need to have immunization
records and transcripts.
Parents or legal guardians must
be residents of the Ingleside Inde-
pendent School District. Stu-
dents who attended Ingleside
School last year will report Tues-
J&J Mini Warehouses
MEMBER
Para mas taformaoion tocanta a sue
derechoe o prooaao da agravio, oom-
uniqtMM Dave Lyons, Ingleside High
School, 512*776-2712.
NMMbrf te Wa IMMW Ma • art IS.
ISM.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ingleside Independent School Dis-
trict offers vocational programs in
the area of office education, home
economics, building trades, welding
end Multi-Oooupational Cooperative
Training program.
Admission to any of these vocational
classes is based on interest in an
occupational objective.
It is the policy of the Ingleside Inde-
pendent School District not to discri-
minate on the basis of sex, handicap,
race, color and national origin in its
educational and vocational prog-
rams, activities, or employment as
required by Title IX, Section 504 and
Title VI.
Ingleside Independent School Dis-
trict will take f taps to assure that lack
of English language skills will not be a
barrier to admission and participa-
tion in all educational and vocational
programs.
For information about your rights or
grievance procedures, contact Dave
Lyons, Ingleside High School, 512-
776-2712.
something positive out of some-
thing that has seemed so nega-
tive."
Council Member Chuck Ritti-
man said he was disappointed by
the bay associations actions.
Rittiman said during the past
hearing on annexation there had
been questions on the ways city
services would be extended to the
bay, how these services would be
paid for, and a general question of
“what about me” raised by many
John P. Ramirez,
> M.D.,P.C.
1401 W. Wheeler
Aransas Pass, Tx.
512-758-8282
School_____
Continued from Page One
Dry Dock
827 N. Commercial
WAL-MART
PHARMACY
1 920 W WHEELER (512) 758 8574
ARANSAS PASS. TEXAS
LOG
s finest
acturer
le talers
Rte Full
ne war
i for free
h-5647.
nos. Mt
#106,585.00
#11,748.00
#12,644.00
#6,224.00
#1(M) (X)
#9,160.00
#261,809.47
#507,160.00
hNY'S
awaits
kl.S.E
piano.
I TIME
ly, 713
BLING
EL by
[cellent
intown.
Mon -Fri. 9 a m 12 noon & 3 p m -7 p.m
Sat. 9am - 3 p.rK
Sun 1 p m. 4 p m
day, Aug. 20, at 7:55 a m. All reg-
istration procedures, issuance of
schedules, free lunch applica-
tions, medical and student hand-
books will take place the first day
of classes.
All fines and fees must be taken
care of before entering school.
Cook-------
Continued from Page One
three counselors within the dis-
trict.
First hand experiences will
bring studies to life for third grad-
ers this year. Their new teacher
will be Vernon Kramer, who re-
turned to Ingleside from gold
mining experiences in Nevada. A
geologist, he and his wife Ruth
have lived in jungles, wildernes-
ses and various countries of the
world. She teaches the firstgrade,
also at Cook.
Also coming home is Wendy
Allen, who was Wendy McDo-
nald. She will be a first grade
teacher. Coming from Seattle,
WA, is Linda Rideout, who will be
teaching kindergarten.
Also dissappointed, was Mayor
Crawford who said, “Anytime
you can sit down and discuss
issues, it is an advantage over not
dissussing them.”
Crawford added the city was
not going to be intimidated by the
bay association when it came
Even though brush right up to
many property lines, no severe
damage to property was reported.
One firefighter from Naval Sta-
tion I ngleside was treated for heat
exhaustion, but no other reports
of injuries were made.
The Tuesday fire was the third
large brush fire of the year for the
Aransas Pass-Ingleside area.
Chief Ritz said Tuesday’s fire
differed from the March 2 fire,
which destroyed one home, be-
cause although the wind was
blowing Tuesday it wasn’t as win-
dy as the day firefighters battled
the March 2 blaze.
Lack of rainfall in the area has
left the brush highly combustible
you must tell the school when you
are not getting AFDC or food
stamps for them. You may then
fill out another application giving
income information.
Confidentiality: School offi-
cials use the information on the
application only to decide if your
children should get free or re-
duced price meals.
Reapplication: You may apply
AVISO PUBLICO
El diatrito eeoolar de Ingleside ofrece
programas vocacionalea en las areas
de educacion de officina, claaea
domeaticaa, claaea de aoldar, claaea
de oarpintaria, y programas entre-
nando eatudiantea en varios ocupa-
cionea.
Admiaion a eataa claaea vocacionalea
eatan baaadaa con el objetivo de un
oficio.
Ea la poliM del distrito eeoolar de
Ingleside de no dtecriminar a beae
aaxo, impedimientoa, rasa, color, o
origen naoional en el programs edu-
oaoional y vooaoional, an aotivi-
dadee, o etnpleo, aai oomo ee re-
qulerido por el Tltuk> IX, aeocion 504
y Titulo VI.
El distrito esoolar de Ingleside
tomara paooe para aaegurar que la
falta da maaatria an ingles no sera
obatacufo para admiaion y parttoipa-
1991 -92 INCOME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES
WEEKLY
Band Friday and Saturday Night
“Perfect Imperfection”
for meals anytime during the
school year. If you are not eligible
now but have a change, like a
decrease in household income,
an increase in household size, be-
come unemployed or get food
sumps or AFDC for your chil-
dren, complete an application
then.
Applicants will be notified
when the application is approved
or denied.
to help them in their fight against
the city
An attorney with the firm of
Redford, Ray and Woolsey of Cor-
pus Chriaiti, Hal George, will be
advising the association, said
Hargrove.
In fact, he said, the decision by
the association not to be involved
in any committee on city services
which had as a part of its base the
idea of annexation was made on
the advise of the assocation’s
attorney.
Elected committee member
Barbara May, who had at one
point said she “would not serve on
any confrontational committee,”
resigned from the committee fol-
lowing the decision not to cooper-
ate with the city, and Joe Miller,
who had been an alternate was
appointed to fill her position.
The By the Bay Citizins Asso-
ciation has been having regular
meetings in recent weeks on Mon-
day nights since the annexation
hearings at the Bahia Marina Res-
turant.
Other comments from board
members were, “They want to
force everyone to raise tax rates
to #1.50, and make sure no one
has a fund balance. It won’t make
education equal.”
Superintendent Gilbert Mirco-
vich told board members it is
possible they will receive
#200,000 less in state funds in the
coming year
Mircovich pointed out to the
members that there is a new ele-
ment to the budget. Aransas
County, Aransas Pass and Ing-
leside schools have formed a
$ 81
Referring to the CED, the ques-
tion was raised, “What is the
goal?” The response was “The
goal is to dump it on us and go
home and say they didn’t raise
taxes.” This comment referred to
the legislature.
cooperative that will bring in a
total of about #50,000 in federal
funds for vocational training. He
explained that none of the
schools qualified for the federal
money alone but by forming a
cooperative, they could do so.
Ingleside will be the fiscal agent
for the cooperative.
In the budget, teachers receive
a state minimum pay raise plus
the 15 percent above minimum
paid by Ingleside. The only other
local pay raises are in the step
program based on years of experi-
ence It is not known whether
state law will leave the career lad-
der in place.
Total expenditures in the
general fund are pegged at
#7,524,341. Cost of health insur-
ance is up 16 percent.
The Ingleside will continue to
offer a 20 percent homestead ex-
emption and handicapped and
senior citizen exemptions. The
CED received approval of voters
to offer the same discounts in last
Saturday’s election.
The general fund will have to
make up a #63,650 deficit in the
athletic fund, above fees and gate
receipts. School cafeterias are
self supporting.
The schools will be paying
#259,300 in bonded indebted-
ness . The following year, the pay-
ment will be significantly smaller
and then the schools will be out of
debt. Schools are not being
allowed by the state to assume
any new bonded indebtedness at
this time.
A breakdown of budget items is
found in the chart at the end of
this article.
The difference, #844,097, is
the money on which school are
operated until December or Janu-
ary when tax payments catch up
with operating costs.
FREE
Hunter’s Safety Seminar
Conducted by Texas Parks & Wildlife
Sponsored by Ingleside V.F.W.
At Ingleside Post 6386, Hwy. 361
On Thursday August 22 7-8 p.m.
REDUCED
PRICE
$1,021
1.369
1,718
2,066
2.415
2.763
3,1 12
3,460
3,809
4.158
‘ 4,507
4,856
ESTIMATED
EXPENSE
#8,365,902.87 #7,524,342.00
#106,585.00
#11,748.00
#12,644.00
#6,224.00
#100 00
#9,160 00
#259,300.00
#507,16000
lOUNTRY
lith love,
Irity await
laby. Lots
pl Legal/
Isos paid.
[Bob 800
HAPPY A
financially
to adopt
Will give
ings in life.
Ises paid.
L collect o<
. 201-447-
and the danger ot other fires con-
tinues.
“It may look green out there
because of the trees but under-
neath it is really dry with dead
leaves and heavy undergrowth,”
said Ritz.
As a caution against any more
brush fires, residents should re-
frain from burning trash in the
area, he said.
Departments listed by Ritz
which responded to help the
Aransas Pass Department were;
Ingleside Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment, Naval Station Ingleside,
Port Aransas, Lamar, Sinton,
Portland, Gregory, Copano Gove,
Rockport, Fulton, Holiday Beach,
Taft, Refugio and assistance was
given by Reynolds Metals, Aran-
sas County, San Patricio County
and Garrett Construction.
Defy.
Continued from Page One
REDUCED
PRICE
$ 236
316
397
477
558
638
718
798
879
960
1,041
1,122
FREE
$ 718
962
1,207
1,452
1,697
1,942
2,187
2,431
2,676
2,921
3,166
3,41 1
Each additional family member:
$2,938 $4,181
Jerry’s
Discount
Pharmacy
for wrvtoM and ocher iMuw were
mentioned by Roberson as some
of the areas the city was seeking
input from the bay when it
formed the committee on city
services.
After the meeting, Council
Member James Voss said the re-
fusal by the bay association to
involve itself in a city-bay com-
mittee shocked him.
“F was flabbergasted,” said
Voas. “1 was looking at the com-
mittee idea as a way to make
Budget________
Continued from Page One
School board members discus-
sing this expressed opinions that
the CED will cost the schools as
much as #800,000.
Vice President Jim Rose, who
represents the schools on the
CED board, said, “there is no way
to win.”
• Resident Owner/Manager
• Fenced, Lighted & Locked After Dark
raj*
TLXA1 MM aroUAOl AMOCMDON
• 5x10 • 10x10 • 10x20 • 10x30 • 20x30
•25“ per mo. •35“ per mo. •45“ per mo *60“ per mo *120“ per
•15.00 Security Deposit (refundable)
2051 W. Wheeler Visa fit MasterCard 758-2201
PHARMACIST ON DUTY
M-F9-7 SUNDAY 1-6 SAT. 9-6
$ 51
$ 349
758-1404
W<» hand »» CBHP Insurance
105 S Ave A Aransas Pass
Lunch._________
Continued from Page One
from, the signature of an adult
household member and that
adult’s social security number or
the word “none” if the adult does
not have a social security
number.
Verification: You eligibility
may be cheeked at anytime dur-
ing the school year. School offi-
cials may ask you to send papers
showing that your children
should get free or reduced price
meals.
Fair Hearing. You may talk to
school officials if you do not agree
with the school’s decision on your
application or the results of veri-
fication You may also ask for a
fair hearing. You may do so by
eallingor writingGilbert J. Mirco-
vich, Superintendent, 640 Mus-
tang Drive (P.O. Drawer HH), Ing-
leside. Tx. 78362, (512) 776-
7631
Reporting Changes: If your
children get free or reduced price
meals because of your income,
you must tell the school if your
household size decreases or your
income increases by more than
#5( > per month or #600 per year. If
< your children get meals because
they get food stamps or AFDC,
Fire__.____________
Continued from Page One
the roofs of their homes.
Although the wind moved the
fire through the exceptionally dry
brush at times at a fast pace,
efforts were made to keep the fire
from spreading across Avenue A.
“If it had gone over Avenue A, it
would have been to 1069 plus,”
Ritz said.
As it was, the fire was mainly
contained in an area bordered by
REDUCED
FREE PRICE
$8,606 $12,247
1 1,544
14,482
17,420
20,358
23,296
26,234
29.1 72
32.1 10
35,048
37,986
40,924
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Cole, Mary. The Ingleside Index (Ingleside, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1991, newspaper, August 15, 1991; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1598796/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.