The Ingleside Index (Ingleside, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1982 Page: 2 of 16
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Page Two
THE INGLESIDE INDEX
Thursday, January7, 1982
County Records
WARRANTY DEEDS
Beverly Joan Platz, James
Neil Bauknight and Rhonda
Lee Ormand To H.H.
Bauknight. That Beverly Joan
Platz, James Neil Bauknight
and Rhonda Lee Ormand are
the heirs of Vernie S.
Bauknight who died 2-23-81.
(The said Vernie S. Bauknight
died testate but there will be no
administration on her estate.
See Affid. of Harry Herbert
Bauknight rec Vol 635&776.)
Covers Ixits 29 and 30 Block 352,
Aransas Pass.
Odessa McKmght To Carrie
Taylor. All of Lot 3 Block 44,
Town of Taft.
Filliberto Atkinson To
Gilbert Valdez and wife, Soila
Valdez. 5 acres being the S/2 of
N/2 of Block 5, of Morgan Farm
Blocks S/D Save And Except a
certain 1.0 acre tract out of
Block 5, Morgan Farm Blocks
S/D descrb by metes and
bounds.
Henderson-Bridges, Inc. To
Ernesto Espino and wife,
Maria Espino, and Ernesto
Espino, Jr Lot 17 Block 9, Oak
Ridge Estates Unit 3, to
Portland.
Jose Mario Hernandez and
wife, Eulalia Hernandez To
Amando Escobedo and wife,
Elia C. Escobedo. Lot 9 Block 6,
Reynolds Park Addition to
Gregory
Alejandro J. Ramirez and
wife, Ninfa Ramirez To Alejan-
dro X Ramirez, Jf\ Lot 6 Block
11, Reynolds Park Addition to
Gregory. And I/it 3 Block 1,
Reynolds Park Addition No. 2,
to Gregory.
Marjorie Walker Gaines To
Gaines-Hailey I>and Company
1. 200 acres being Tract 3 of
Matzenbaugh S/D, and being
comprised of approx. 31.50
acres of Delgado A^ and 168 50
acres of Juarez A-ll, descrb by
metes and bounds. 2. 200 acres
being Tract 4 of Matzenbaugh
S/D, and being comprised of
approx 44 25 acres of Delgado
A-l and approx. 155.75 acres of
Juarez A ll and descrb by
metes and bounds. 3. 200 acres
being Tract 5 of Matzfinbaugh
S/D, and being comprised of
approx. 57 acres of Delgado A-l
and Approx. 143 acres of Juarez
A-ll, and descrb by metes and
bounds. (All of the above are
Save And Except all of oil, gas
and other minerals in and
under said realty).
Dr J E. Habluetzel To
Daniel E. Habluetzel. Ixit 3
block 1, Frank Phelps Garden
Tracts to Ingleside.
Frank De I^a Rosa, Jr. To
Frank De I .a Rosa, Sr., and
wife, Delia De I .a Rosa. I>ots 1,
2, and 3 Block 248, Aransas
Pass.
Amon Capps, a/k/a Amos
Capps and Robert James
Capps To Roger C. McIntyre
and wife, Judith M McIntyre.
Lot 18 Block 2, Loma Linda S/D
tot Idem.
Jo Deane Bradford To Jerry
M Hunt and wife, Janie Hunt.
F/N of a 13.36 acre tract being
a part of a 40.1 acre tract as
descrb in a D/T rec Vol. 166/642
and being also out of S/2 of N/2
of NW/4 of Section 41, Paul
S/I), CFP and descrb by metes
and bounds.
Harrell Z. Browning To Jerry
M Hunt and wife, Janie Hunt
F/N of a 13.36 acre tract being
a part of a 40.1 acre tract as
descrb in a D/T rec Vol. 166/642
and being also out of S/2 of N/2
of NW/4 of Section 41, Paul
S/D, CFP and descrb by metes
and bounds
Claude E. Hughes and wife,
Jewell M Hughes To Joe
Wayne Oelsehlegel. F/N for
0.81 acre tract out of a 4.16 acre
tract out of I & G.N.R.K. A-174
and descr by metes and
bounds.
James M Edmondson, Sr.,
and wife, Edna L. Edmondson
To Julian Camacho, Jr. 2 acres
of land and being out of and a
part of a 186.72 acre tract of
land composed of the following
descrb 3 tracts and parcels of
land 1st Tract: Being 50.83
acres being out of SW portion of
Delgado A-4, being also the W
part of block 8 of J.J Summers
S/D 2nd Tract: being 123.52
acres out of SW portion of
Delgado A^l 3rd Tract; Being
12.37 acres being out of SW part
of Delgado A-4, and being all of
such 46 06 acre tract lying S.
and E of U S. Hwy No. 59
descrb by deed dtd 9-1-54 rec
Vol. 188/553 Said 3 deeds and
their record reference is here
made for complete descriptions
and said 2 acre tract of land be-
ing descrb by metes and
bounds
James J. Strole and wife,
Martha C. Strole To Nelson E.
Noakes and wife, Ann Marlene
Noakes. Lot 14 Block 4, East
Side Addition to Sinton
Amy Cudd (formerly Amy
Herron), Doyle Herron, and
Terry Herron To Bobby M
Floerke and wife, Norma Ben-
nett Floerke. Lots 7, 8, and 8A,
Section 15, Second Addition
Taft Farm lands, cont. 155.14
acres.
James L. O’Neal and wife,
Kathy M. O’Neal To Richard P.
Park, Jr Ixit 3 Block 222, Aran-
sas Pass.
Simon Garza and wife, Linda
Garza To Jennamo Pena and
wife, Juanita Pena. I^ot 36
Block 2, Vista Hermosa S/D to
Ingleside.
Neal Dancer and W.J. Nutto
To Domingo Hinojosa, Jr., and
Danny Hinojosa. Being a part
of the M.J. Mclane A-203 and
- “descrb by metes and bounds.
Neal Dancer and W.J. Nutto
To Daniel Herrera Hinojosa.
Lot 18 of Arnold Garden Addi-
tion to Portland descrb by F/N.
Floyd Burt & Son To Wayne
Olson Lot 21 Block 20, East Cliff
Unit 15, to Portland.
Sunglo Homes, Inc. To
Robert J. Jajowka and wife,
Carol A. Jajowka. Lot 20 Block
1, Walker-Nix Addition to
Portland.
Lillidale Satterwhite To
Ruben R. Moreno. Ixit 1 Block
I, West Court Addition to Sin-
ton.
The Church of God in Aran-
sas Pass To J.J.J.M. In-
vestments, Inc. Lot 31 and 32
Block 375, Aransas Pass.
Charles J. Osman and wife,
Lois I Osman To Lloyd L.
Looper and wife, Roberta L.
I-ooper The Surface Estate On-
ly to a 2.415 acre tract of land
being all of the SW/4 of Farm-
Lot 13 Land Block B", Burton
& Danforth S/D and descrb by
F/N.
Bonnie M. Cook To Raymond
L. Dugat, Jr., and John W
Dugat. All of the SW/2 of Farm
Lot 4 I .and Block Q", Burton
& Danforth S/D and descrb by
metes and bounds.
Danny Miller To Margaret
Lott Demps Lot 9 Block 19,
J. F Houghton’s Second Addi-
tion to Ingleside.
Henderson-Bridges, Inc. To
Tom M. Sorrell and wife, Betty
J. Sorrell Lot 9 Block 2, Oak
Ridge Estates #3, to Portland
Theo L. Klockman and hus-
band, E.E. Klockman and
Dorothy Emery Hill To Joseph
T. Dawson. All of Lot 4 Section
63, Paul S/D, CFP.
Frances Ruth Bigelow To
Iarry W Wittnebert. Lots 28,
29, and 30 Block 444, Aransas
Pass.
Evelyn Victoria Page To FJC
Enterprises, Inc. Lot 1 and I-ot
12 Block 2, and Lot 1 Block 3,
Belaire Park Addition to In-
gleside.
Thomas Whitcamp and wife,
Nettie Whitcamp To William O.
James and wife, Judy S.
James. The S/2 of I.ot 30 and all
of Ixit 31 Block 1, Point lama
S/D.
OIL, GAS, &
MINERAL LEASES
H.G. Ritchie, Jr., Trustee
and wife, Marietta B. Ritchie
To Mormac Energy Corp. 160
acres being all of Lots 5 and 6
Section 13, Third addition Taft
Farm lands. i being also
described as out of the N/2 of
said Section 131. Term: 2 years.
James Howell Porter and
wife, Ella Jean H Porter To
RioJCxploration Company 21.82
acres being 18 28 acres out of
Live Oak County School land
A-272 in Live Oak County, texas
and 3.54 acres of land out of the
Live Oak County School land
A-363 in San Patricio County,
Texas Term: 3years.
Florence C. Hall To Entrust
Exploration, Inc. 100 acres out
of the Elizabeth Talley Survey
A-261, and being described as
Iats 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,
and 16 (each cont. 10 acres) of
Block 47, T P McCampbell S/I)
of 16,000 acres; said 100 acres is
also known as Block 38, of the
Frances R. Peterson Oil And
Gas S/D. Term: 3 years.
V I McKinley To Entrust Ex-
ploration, Inc. 0.850 acres being
a tract of land 128' X 290’ out of
the S’erly portion of I .ot 1 Block
44, T.P. McCampbell 15,000
Acres S/D Term: 3 years.
JR Cunningham, Tr for
The 11 T. Cunningham Family
Preservation Trust To Entrust
Exploration, Inc. 37.666 acres
out of 40 acres of land being all
of Lots 4 and 5 Block 108, and all
of Lots 4 and 5 Block 109, T.P.
McCampbell 15,000 Acres S/D;
Save And Except that 2.334
acres of land conv to Central
Power and Light Co by WI) dtd
5-19-71 rec Vol. 427/446 Term 3
years.
W A. Iandreth and Mary
Adele Landreth Smith,
Trustees of the Adele -andreth
Trust To Entrust Exploration,
V
The Speaker
Reportsd
by Bill Clayton
Happy New Year due
AUSTIN—In the heart of
Texas stands a magnificent
edifice which symbolizes
the pride and accomplish-
ments of our great state—
the Capitol Building in
Austin.
February 1, 1982 will
mark the 100th anniversary
of the groundbreaking cere-
mony for the construction
of the Capitol. To coor-
dinate celebrations to com-
memorate this anniversary,
an ad hoc Capitol Centen-
nial Committee has been
established. Individuals to
serve on the committee
were selected by the Gover-
nor, the Lieutenant Gover-
nor, and myself, as Speaker.
The commute* selected
First. Lady Rita Clements to
serve as chairman.
Plans are still in the
formative stage but ideas
suggested include marching
school bands, a mammoth
birthday cake, fireworks,
and video coverage.
The celebrations will be
aimed at bringing recogni-
tion to the effectiveness,
strength and continuity of
our state government.
Persons, and especially
school children, from across
the state are cordially in-
vited to be on hand for the
festivities.
The Capitol has played a
significant part in Texas
history and continues to be
the seat of our state gov-
ernment. It has seen Texas
grow from approximately
2,200,000 in 1882 to over
14,ZOO,000 in 1981. A few
changes, like air-condition-
ing, have been made on the
building, but the pink
granite that our forefathers
carefully chose tias stood
the years in good form.
The Capitol Building is an
example of rl issir architec-
ture and was modeled on the
national Capitol in
Washington. In 1879 the
16th Texas Legislature
lunded the construction of
the Capitol by selling
3,000,000 acres of public
domain for at least fifty-
cents an acre.
The building was official-
ly opened in 1888. The Hon-
orable Temple Houston,
State Senator, son of Gen-
eral Sam Houston, accepted
the building on behalf of the
people of Texas.
If you would like to know
more about the celebrations
planned, contact the Texas
Sesquicentennial Commis-
sion, Post Office Box 19860,
Southeast Station, Austin,
Texas 78760, 512-475-1986.
By the way, The Sesqui-
centennial Commission is a
state agency which was cre-
ated to prepare for the
State's 150th birthday cele-
bration in 1986. Texas was
an independent nation in
1836!
Happy New Year! The familiar chant
promises to have even more significant
meaning in the lives of every resident of
Ingleside.
Growth, bringing more jobs, more op-
portunities and more responsibilities,
looms as a big factor in shaping the
future of this area.
The signs of orderly development are
becoming increasingly evident with
each passing day.
New homes are being built and new’
businesses are opening up. Industries
are continuing to find this area attrac-
tive with the moderate climate and
•A
waterfront.
CONGRESSMAN
BILL PATMAN
KFPOKIS FROM WASHINGTON-*
When the Whiskey-
class Soviet submarine ran
aground on the rocks in
Swedish waters a few
weeks ago, the Swedes at
first though it was funny
— a kind of tourist attrac-
tion. Hundreds of Swedes
flocked to the Oceanside to
look at the 1950-vintage
submarine. They made bad
jokes about “Whiskey on
the Rocks.”
United States sub-
marine experts and the
U.S. Navy found the inci-
dent to be no laughing
matter. In fact, the very
idea of a Soviet warship
carrying nuclear warheads
into a peaceful nation’s
waters sent ire m o r s
through the free world.
These tremors can be
particularly frightening to
those of us who live in the
14th District, which in-
cludes a long border with
the Gulf of Mexico, lust
think for a moment what
could happen: A Soviet
submarine could find its
way into the Gulf of Mex-
ico, carefully taking posi-
tion neat out shores.
Such a submarine crew
could find nothing more
startling or aggressive
than a whooping crane,
but the submarine would
be bringing nuclear
warheads into our ter
ritory.
I )us is no science fic-
tion fantasy. It could hap-
pen.
First of all, a sub
marine like the one that
was grounded in Sweden
was running on the sur-
f ace. 11 was diesel
powered, so it sounded
like a fishing boat. The
Swedes now are asking
themselves how the sub
marine got into their
waters without being spot
ted at sea. Well, the ocean
is large and, apparently,
spotting devices are im
perfect.
How would the United
States react to a similar
event? The United States
Navy hunts the oceans for
submarines of foreign na-
tions that seem to be
heading for our territorial
waters. If a questionable
vessel is sighted, our Navy
tracks it until it surfaces.
A warship belonging
to the United States is con-
sidered a piece of the
United States — different
from a merchant ship that
belongs to a private cor-
poration By the same
token, a warship belong-
ing to a foreign nation is a
piece of that nation, and
when such a ship invades
our waters, that may K
considered an act ol wai
It this hypothetical
Soviet submarine came
near our 14th Disti. ,
area, it would attract more
than tourists. Navy and
other intelligence person-
nel would rush to the
scene. The State Depart-
ment would demand an
explanation of how and
why the ship got there.
Then would begin a
series of negotiations.
These could be as
harmless as trading verbal
accusations, or they could
be as dangerous as seizing
the ship or beginning a
shooting match. Such a
happening is much more
dangerous in an unstable
world w h e n n u c 1 e a r
warheads an involved,
and we know that nearly
all — if not all — Soviet
submarines are equipped
with nuclear weapons.
Looking behind (he scenes, we see the
vision and hard work of people whose ef-
forts are locked onto community better-
ment.
We see projects underway now that
few thought possible months or even
weeks ago
Yes, it’s an exciting time and one that
calls for a commitment from every resi-
dent of this area.
You can do your part to foster local
growth by giving of your time and
talents to meet its demands.
Let’s tailor our efforts to ride the crest
of development and enjoy the truits of
that labor
Like othei before us, look at Ingleside
not just the way it is today, but the way it
could be 10 20 or 30 years from now.
The future is in your hands.
CAPITOL
UPDATE
at
lOI! for TEXAS
c i in n dim;
c dttw.uded our 1981 calendars and i.u
'982. ; ! us look for a momcn
if die old year, and the agend.
was a watershed veai for \mcri
. on sc to the overwhelming mandate •
lingion ended the old “busings-,
i oi ihe first time in a generation, t
■i'i ie m the battle to control the si/e
M liuicaucrats who 1 70 vca." I
iv as politicians came and wen:
i pcrccwed as the invincibility of tin
stiuiViiiy realized that this ume t.i
r resen Moves were serious. N< • t o'Tv b
■m pending been curbed, but aT.
cmcii'cd m which every prog.',
A-\ monev, must bo justified.
■ th cii i. led m 1981 ai e only the fi. -
ere sub are vast areas of the federal
t be soiitini/ed and controlled in 198
The
Consumer
Alert
by Mark White
Attorney ( imeral
energy answers
from the Texas Energy Extension Service
AUSTIN Much ut the
c s I ll I (■ 1)11 s l lies S l I w 11
around the legal < <>in • ■ |>
I itle I'll lc give-, i In hi
i In
-tl\ iind
holder ot
Now tha a
the blank p
unfinished h
new.
Certain!
government, i.
the citizemv,
usual" appioa<
action replaced
cost ol gov emu
looked comp1
sccuic in wli.i
ied-tape loi: -.
people and in
growih m pi'-.
new plukvo'i
evci \ use ol tin i
I he cuo m
step, howevet.
budgel which t
and beyond
Progress has been made in reducing the number ol
federal regulations. The panel chaired by Vice President
Bush has made a good stall m identifying regn’ition-
which arc unnecessary, counter-productive c: c,v t
inefficient. A cooperative el Ion between the exectu
legislation branches ol ihe government in the conn
could yield significant result-- in the effort to reduc
trusiveness ol g ament.
Decontrol ■
toward ending
if allowed to w
eicnt use of in-
negativ e el lc,1
needed next \
productive re; .
In the area
stalled to ie..
capability. I h
improvements m
benefit impt
women m »he -
gram were emu.
. e am!
g yeai
■ lie in
oil prices in 1981 was a ma.ior step
mi ins in ilie market forces. Decontrol,
.•ii.-.ullages production as well as elfi-
i■ it■ i! gas controls cmrentlv have ,
■si -ame aicas, and legislai .on il
o ileal with this a'ea ol count."
hi.
I have two questions on hot
water heaters. First, will turning
the hot water heater off to save
energy during a vacation of up
to one month cause a danger in
the home? Second, are hot wa-
ter heaters more effective when
using a timer? F. S., Austin.
On your first question, en-
vironmental conditions sur-
rounding the hot water heater
will determine whether or not
it is a hazard to turn it off for an
extended period of time. If
the tank is located where
freezing conditions exist, the
pipes are likely to rupture in
the winter season. A solution
to this would be to simply
drain the tank with a garden
hose.
On the second question,
standby losses from water
heaters can be reduced by
disconnecting the system
from its power source or by
any means of interrupting the
power source during a period
in which water usage is not
anticipated Specific energy
savings, however, will vary
with the use pattern of the hot
water. More energy will be
saved with a timer if the hot
water use is intermittent Less
will be saved if the use is more
continual.
A fact sheet on energy con-
serving practices in domestic
hot water usage is available
free from the Texas Energy
Extension Service.
I am planning to build a new
home in the next few months.
What publications does the
Energy Extenison Service offer
that would advise me on energy
conserving measures in new
home construction? R E., Abi-
lene
I he following public ations
art* available1 free on energy
c onservation in new and exist-
ing home's:
• Efficient Home Air Con-
ditioning Units
• Heat Pumps for Homes
and Businesses
• Insulation How Much
.ill t In* element s
t hat ( fin
-•! indfmn11 v .uf i
nst loss or
llovvcvci. •
"MiUlmc
st it ut e gw nerslnp
im In-: ' i
i:.i m.igc an i:i*■
: i it di*fe» I ■
sustained voimr,,'
.10111 O V i
exclusive possession .md t lie
in • >i lien < >n t lie
i 11 If t g real
prcpaial to w uh
Ullil ilk'
rig lit (it usf .mil the f\( in ion
propf r t v ks| : •
j l.l Mil* s ! ■
Ihose who vs i ■
" pioivv
ot ot her 1. vt-rv
prudent
pi ss|\ guar .1 ni' ■
,i mark*
grams lo H;k 1 - 1
: '(Mil >'!
huver and Under
Will ,m i •
,iL|f ' il If ( )t fif•
guai ant * •
1 )miiig
1 , , T ,
that tin seller or
mort gug'-f
.igam-l ,mv los- ' •
< ,i -Mined If.
economic reve
hav •• good t it le
The im i
«lf If- t - g! ' it If
out v'vonomv
Mil
• ah Hi i'll) ol a (U
■ed e :ku
1 it U- in in a hi ••
( uvrrs ui•
111 1 l.l 1 it tn 1.:
national defense, several siridcs in LI|V!
a deteriorating trend m our do.,
’dent's strategic modernization
readiness capability, military pay and
is lo help keep trained men and
e and an improved shipbuilding pro
VV.lt .
uir defense capability will ltd
■ itt |wLit t t»r \ pm*>t <»t olf.it '
I If I n r f«il fv| nt »■. t In* 11 i - n
de.il unle *■ n [ h,. nv\ net fill, in <
I) IJf'ffl .IpillflNl
t Il.lt II'. I\ .11 I'M
i nk now n delft t
finished hu
enact all ol
President'
almost inevitable pressures from
'■ narrow-interest domestic pro
■ rebuilding effort.
mt to see the benefits of the
mi enacted in 1981 to revitalize
crest laics arc dropping and the
double-digit range. There is un
to. however. Congress failed to
d v: < uls that were pai 1 of tin
ctv moposal.
and What Kind
tint ( «• v ah*n<
. Ill . leal 1 II |i- '.1 propcrl \ ( u\
• Reducing Energy loss
Gbs 1 (K If s I (
i i lcai t it 1. ,i" ii anci 1 hr
Through Windows
eit fier • 1 1 •• 1
umnal ed pra it in r" cr lir-s re
• Reduce Hot Water Usage
( losing or
: i a nl ii spat rd and known ilch-i
to Save f nergy
speciheallv t
■\i rpt rd t>\ Ini y c! and will il-M
• The facts of 1 ight
••Solar Water Heating Is
It for You?
• Automatic Thermostat
Controls Can Save
Energy
• Air Leakage Reduction
. . A Guide to Plugging-
the Leaks
• A New Home Buyer's
Guide to Energy Efficient
Homes
• Saving Energy is Saving
Money
In addition to these publica-
tions, guidelines on regional
energy conserving designs are
available upon request. Be
sure to specify the area of the
state where you are planning
to build.
If you have a question about
energy conservation in the
home, send it to ENIRCY AN-
SWERS, Texas Energy Exten-
sion Service, Center for Ener-
gy and Mineral Resources,
Texas AAM University, Col-
lege Station, Texas 77843 or
phone (713) H4S-802S Funds
for this program were made
available from the Texas Ener-
gy and Natural Resources Ad-
visory Council (TENRAC).
or lender .it t In* t inn* t In* d<
v\as made Such f\< *• pi i<>
must he r ftleel«■ d m t Iif c<
t rad ol sale or » ormnM me
ot mort g;ige ( d»od t it le
evidenced I»\ uhsi
opinion o| t it Ie l>\
of t it le. and l>\ t it Ie insurance
the most predominant method
in urban localit irs
Kven a perleet abst rat t (.1
opinion or certificate ot till*
does not furnish proteetion
against hidden delects I'm
blems can occur with lorded
deeds, unknown heirs, error*'
by recorders or
incompetence of
1 >li« 1 it 1<
1 v\ n 11 f t * t !
1 in I «• \ pressl \ provide that .1
1 not indemmf\ mg am lo -
resulting trom the delects wo
spet died
\ t it le insurer s habilit v
els and depend’- on the terms of tin
• rtdieate poll! \ The rule ot liberal
construction that lavors tin
injured in insurance policies
iiMialk applies to policies ot
i it le insurance I n case ot
.imbiguitv or uncertainty, ex
• <• pt 1011s are st rict l\ construed
against t he insurer and in
favor ot t he insured
The measure of recovery
by courts, under a title insurance policy
parties ex is ordinarily the amount of
^ MEMBER
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
J G R'» hards/Richard P Richards
Owners and Publishers
ecuting instruments vital to the actual loss or damage sus
Larry Wittnebert
Editor
Laura Simank
Associate Editor
t he chain of title, deeds that
are defective because ot failure
of delivery or lapse of power of
attorney, or false statements
made to close t it le such as t hat
a grantor is single when his
wife may assert an interest in
tamed, limited t
amount of t he
negI igence. t he
however, can incur
t he luce
policy. By
insurer,
habilit v
for amounts in excess of the
tao* ot t he policy
lake other types of in
the property. Title insurance surnnee. false or fraudulent
protects a property owner representat ion made by I he in
against such hidden defects sured to the insurer mav void
and also against litigation liability unless the lalsitv m
that, however unwarranted, known to the insurer at the
may attack a perfectly good time the policy is issued
1
John Bowers
Advertising Manager
Published Weekly on Thursday
I’ <>• Box 550 — Ingleside. Texas 78362
or
P O. Drawer F I L — Aransas Pass. Texas 78336
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Wittnebert, Larry. The Ingleside Index (Ingleside, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1982, newspaper, January 7, 1982; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1102731/m1/2/: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.