The Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 89, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1981 Page: 2 of 20
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Fishing report
livestock report
Letters to the editor
To The EditorMarriage licenses
Criminal charges
Police
Cont from front page .
Welsh assigned to Keesler
Crime Statistics
ESTABLISHED 19l»
Chuck Hudson
Pl 'RUSHER
Marian Owen
CLASSIFIED \DS-
BvAcaRaid
' COW POKES
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Sadine Farley
VAC Audited
Slt.iM
Subscribe To The
Cleveland Advocate
IBS'
Nowgitoutta here!"
Mike Buckell
Chip Perkins.
II2.MI
$10.(M
If you work, try to arrange a few
hours off to attend this hearing to
show your support for animal control'
Arrange a car pool This is an
important matter that affects our
entire county . Those who have beer.’
Welsh is a 1975 grad-
uate of Kenwood High
School, Baltimore
EDITOR
Sews staff
COMPOSITION
Staff
Lois Bums
Mary Mire
after completing Air Force mission, organiza
Force basic training.
During the
weeks at Lackland
Force Base, Texas,
airman studied the
hearing in Commissioners' Court on
Nov. 9.
arid Mrs Geraldine Smith; Linton
Minix and Miss Ruthie Lane Haley:
Cffton Orell Nichols and Miss Karen
worked the “birds'' (birds feeding on
the surface! didn't catch any bass so
it was assumed the catfish were
( IRt I I VTION
Staff:
Jeanne Hebert
Montgomery County Humane Society
to $73; Utility, $49 to $59
Feeder Heifer Calves; Choice,
$54 to $62; Good, $52 to $54; Standard,
$50 to $52; Utility, $44 to $50.
Yearlings, $45 to $52; Roping
Calves, $60 to $78; Baby Calves, $30 to
$80 Head.
Goats, $20 to $42 Head. Horses,
$30 to $48 CWT
Slaughter Cows averaged stea-
dy. Bulls $2 lower. Slaughter Calves
steady. Stocker Cows and Heifers $1
higher.
Feeder Calves were unevenly
higher. Some classes steady and some
$4 higher.
Top Hogs were $2 lower, Sows
and Feeder Hogs were steady.
Billyr* Barrow,
Marlene Kerr. Linda Johnson
opportunity again in the near future;
and no one will have the right to
complain of such problems again if he
passes up this opportunity- to do so.
This proposed animal control ordi-
nance is vitally important, also, to
ensure the successful operation of the
ety efforts know there is a great
number of people in this county who
want animal control, but our county
officials will not know it unless you
show at this hearing
Solving this animal control prob-
lem has been a subject discussed for
years by community groups, and now
we have a chance for a workable
Mar jean Walker
Fred Wolf and Miss Carla Renee
Lewis; James Herman Freudenstein
and Miss Janet Elizabeth Colburn;
Jerry William Ickes and Miss Jean-
ene Elliott; Sterling Lee MacAllister
and Ms. Diane Rosalie Spaulding.
Arthur Doyle Moore and Mrs.
La vena May Smith: Glenn Darwin
Liberty County, killing 14 persons and
injuring 182 people.
During the same nine month
period in 1980, there were 266 rural
traffic accidents killing 19 and injur-
ing 186 persons
During the month of September
in the 16 Counties, comprising District
2B, the Texas Highway Patrol inves-
tigated 417 rural accidents, killing 16
First Bank & Trust
P.O. Bat !«' - CI.vH.ih1. Tn.. 11W
MEManr^jr. .
This year,
heart disease
and stroke
will kill another
200,000
Americans
before age 65.
.worried about the potential danger of
. rabies, now is your chance to join
others and show your support for
animal control. If you have ever
called the Health Department, your
Her husband,
Dwaine, is the son of Mr.
In addition, airmen
who complete basic
training earn credits to-
ward an associate degree
in applied science
through the Community
College of the Air Force.
The airman will now
receive specialized in-
struction in the air opera-
tions field.
Airman Cheryl A
Welsh, daughter of Ber-
nice E. Adams of Route 2,
New Freedom, Pa., has
been assigned to Keesler
Air Force Base, Miss ,
Texan Theatre
Starts Friday for 1 Week
fishing from the bank on worms.
Crappie: The wind “hurt’’ the
crappie fishermen who liked to do
their fishing from the river bed that
RET III XDVERTISIMi
Sales staff:
want the lures worked slow.
Crappie: The crappie are start-
ing to move with the cool weather
They are suspended about a foot off
the bottom in 18 to 20 feet of water.
Catfish: Rod and reel fishermen
are catching “cats” using minnows.
LOCH NESS MARINA AND
GUIDE SERVICE
Rusty Morris Sr. Reporting:
Bass: Up until the frtTnt blew In lots of
nice stringers came in -using char-
treuse Lunker Lures, Tiny Torpedoes
•and worms from off the moss beds,
points and creek bed edges. The
- weather slowed things, but late Sun-
Dial 592-2626 or
443-7225
LAKE LIVINGSTON : EDS
MARIN A AND CAMPGROUNDS
Marshall Chandler reporting:
^,w_. „v T_ . Bass .(black>: Slowed with weather
worms-just about any color . A large change and water starting to color.
AMER CAN
CANCERH
; The Cleveland Livestock Market
report for Oct. 28 is as follows:
Qittle,518; Hogs, 92; Horses, 10.
Last Week: Cattle, 564; Hogs.
1|8, Horses, 13.
; Slaughter Cows: Utility, $38 to
$b; Cutter, $35 to $38; Canner, $30 to
$15 Bulls, $44 to $48
Slaughter Calves Choice and
Good, $51 to $55.
! Stocker Cows: Heifers, $44 to
$ki. Choice, $43 to $48; Good, $40 to
$43; Pairs, $350 to $520 Pair.
I Hogs: Top Hog, $42 to $45; Sows,
$45 to $40; Boars, $30 to $32; Feeders.
$$5 to $45; Pigs, $19 to $26 Head
1 Feeder Steer Calves: Choice, $80
td-$96: Good. $73 to $80: Standard. $60
Sgt. Mike Link of the Texas
Highway Patrol reports that during
the month of September 1981, in
Liberty County, there were two rural
andMrs. James I Welsh fatal accidents in which two persons
of Cleveland. wer^-killed. In addition, the Texas
SHILOITMARINA AND
CAMPGROUNDS
Ed Lindley reporting: Bass; The
weather change slowed action. Before
the weather change early top water
action was pretty good. After the
colder weather crankbaits worked
about a foot deep started to take some
nice fish. Chartreuse spinnerbaits,
strawberry and motor oil metal flake
worms and crankbaits started to take
medium and small fish shortly after
the wind died down the later part of
the week and weekend
Crappie: Slow on account of the
wind keeping fishermen off the lake
BRIDGE COVE MARINA AND
CAMPGROUNDS
Don Hubbard reporting: Bass:
Good all day long on purple metal
flake worms, black lizards (5 pound-
er), Rogues, and Rat L Traps Except
•for the wind, the weather change
seemed not to “hurt" fishing
Crappie: The baited holes under
the bridge produced some nice large
fish. The fish are suspended about 17
to 18 feet down
Catfish : Minnows are producing
some nice “cats” from under the
bridge. A 58 and a 28‘^ pounder came •
off a trotline baited with brim
FISHERMANSREEF MARINA
AND GUIDE SERVICE
Mean Teasdale reporting: Bass: ‘
This has been a great week for this
marina for bass. The guides are using
jig 'n eel colored black in 8 to 10 feet of
“When she got off the bus she
had her back to me and I said 'Hey^
girl.”’. Connie turned around -. sheL
had recognized’the voice, and the|
woman it belonged to.
Connie says she has to return to
California some time next week. “I
couldn’t stay with these mosquitoes,
they’d kill me,” she says, laughing:
“I still wake up saying I don’t
believe this.”’ she says,
“It's been a long, long 20 years,"
Mrs. Lavergne says 1 just thank the
Lord she’s here."
THE CLEVELAND "
ADVOCATE
A “now or possibly never” situa-
tion is before the county residents On
Monday; Nov. 9, a public hearing will
£ M American
Wv Heart
xr Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR OUR LIFE
wer^-killed, In addition, the Texas
Highway Patrol investigated 25 rural
motor vehicle accidents in which nine
persons were injured.
Through September of this year,
there have been 307 rural accidents in persons and injuring 195 people.
Don't Ignore It.
The American Cancer Soci-
ety advi.seA that when stom-
ach pain and digestive
discomfort continue for
more than two weeks, a doc-
tor should be consulted
( autiou
: . One \y ay skin caiKcr cat.tiie'.
avoided js b\ using caution
in the sun I sc protectixc
lotions; «ear a hat or covet
.1 p. urges the Anicrisan ( an
JJlSIXF.SS OFFICE
Staff:
; ♦ ...■
(IE( EPTION 1ST
:1,
R VIXTENAM'F. .Catherine Smith Clay
•
Represented nationally by Texas Press
Association and L'.S.. Suburban Press
Page 2 Section A, CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, Wed , Nov. 4,1981
ADVOCATE ALMANAC
t The following marriage licenses
wire issued in Liberty County, Leia
Mhe Catchings, County Clerk:
Cfiarles David Jones and Mrs. Cynthi-
a Lois Sexton; Joe Travis Mize and
Miss Tammy Annette Warren, Larry
Milton Randolph and Miss Antoinette
Blanks; Arthur Orvil Christensen and
Mrs Alice Cornelia Edwards .
Donald Jay Gary and Miss Shar Roberts and Miss Jeannie Lynn Tay-
on Lea Haas; Nathan Darnell Elliott 'lor; Bruce Austin Becker and Ms.
Melinda Sue Cobb; Martin Craig
Reynolds and Miss Naomi Ruth
Capps,
Four, days later she was in
“They were the four longest days I
ever spent,” Mrs Lavergne says.
“But it wasn’t as long as the 20 years
had been ’ .
The. wait was even longer be-
cause Connie's bus was late. “It
seemed like the minutes would never
run around,” Mrs. Lavergne says. “I
guess I was too anxious,"
• Following are the criminal fil-
ings from Liberty County Court, Uela
Mae Catchings. County Clerk: The
State of Texas vs.: James Lawrence
Peak, Liberty, carrying a prohibited
weapon, plead guilty 10-26-81, $25 fine
pkts court costs; James Allen Harry " - . .....
man, Liberty, carrying a prohibited Check (Class B); Tommy M Gates,
weapon, plead guilty 10-26-81, $25 Liberty, Theft by- Check (Class,B ).
fiOe; Vernon Lanelie Parson. Daiset- ■ Valerie Gish, Dayton, Theft by
ta, unlawfully carrying a weapon Check(ClassA);L.J.Guidry,Daiset-
(pistol), plead guilty 10-26-81, $100 fine ta. Theft by Check (Class A) ; Kim D
plus court costs; J.C. Womack, silsZ Georgiou, Shepherd. Theft by Check
beg, unlawfully carrying a weapon, (Class A); James Hays, Crosby,
Terry Earl Brunson, Baytown, unlaw- resisting arrest; Roland Francis Car- 1097 bridge on jigs: colored white with
fully carrying.a weapon; Hernandez ter, Liberty, driving while intoxicat- red heads. Most of the fish were
Trevizo. Dayton, giving false infor
niation to a peace officer.
MEMORIAL "'7™',Cl". “ ■;
» •» r fitting tribute to a loved
PROGRAM
Published evers Wednesday and Saturday in ( leveland.
Texas by Advocate Publishing, Inc. Entered and
postage paid at the post office in Cleveland. Texas 77327
as Second Class mail.
Annual subscription price
Seniorcitiienrale
put of Liberty. Montgomery
pnd San Jacinl* counties
postmaster: Please send address* changes or
tenieliveraMe copies to Cleveland Advocate. P. O. Box
Nancy Smith,
pawn Aultman. Glenda Sanford
. .... I redia Cox
I jura Wise
Francis Mims
Jim Sanderson
commissioner, your community asso-
ciation, your veterinarian, or a Hu-
mane Society volunteer with such a ’
concert!; you are needed at this
mmiua » «. hearing. If you do not attend, it is
beconductedon the subject ofcounty highly unlikelyJhat .we will have the
. , animal cohtrol in the Commissioners’; ——*• - * ■ •>—
day evening the fish started back up court at 10 a m at the Montgomery
County Courthouse at Main and Davis ’
Streets in Conroe.
This proposed animal control
ordinance addresses the animal-relat-
ed problems which exist in the county, ,
and is directed primarily at the animal shelter now being planned^
problem of free roaming packs of
animals which constitute both a
health and safety hazard to the
communities. The proposal does not
direct that all dogs must Hie on
leashes, but rather under the control
there will be a second spawn in about
two weeks For some reason crank" .
baits without orange bellies are not
catching as many as those with
orange-colored belly.
Tnfttines and Yo Yos are takiQg
... most of the guides wert taking limits lots of catfish. Bass fishermen that
on. worms. Mann O Lures and top
waters 1 Rogues, Long A, and Tiny
Torpedoes). Early mornings were the . 7 . . .... ...
best from off the moss and creek bed feeding in the,“bird" area. Some of
edges (drop-offs) Quite a few large the water is colored (inquire at the
fish were “broken off” The bass still marina). The brim are still plentiful.
health and safety of the neighborhood,
. becoming a nuisance, or damaging
property. Pets which stay on their
owner’s property do not pose such
dangers or nuisances. This proposal
also includes humane standards of
treatment and handling of the ani-
mals.
Anyone who has ever com-
plained of dog packs, been concerned solution. Don’t let the opportunity
with witnessin^'starving arid diseased Pass by. If you need transportation in
... animals rummaging through garbage the South County area, call 367-4146:
runs in close to the bank at this, and getting mutilated on the streets, Please be at the animal- control
Crappie: Good all week around marina.
18 to 20 feet suspended off bottom.
830 MARINA AND GUIDE SERV ICE
Everett Massey reporting:
Bass: Most of the fish came on
Roger Lee Smith, Baytown,
criminal noji-support; Steve Guthrie,
Houston, Theft by Check (Class A);
Linda Galick, New Caney, Theft by
Check (Class A); Ralph Gardner. .
Shepherd, Theft by Check (Class A); oil company group from Houston but before the weather change yellow
Duane Gray, Shepherd. Theft by fished two days and brought in 125 fish spihnerbaits took fish from the drop-
“ with the largest going 5 pounds. The offs into creek beds in about 3 feet of
bass have moved but from the edges water. One trotliner took a 42 pound
of the moss in 17 feet of water The ‘ r‘“
winners of the “Fruit jar” pot were
the team of Silvester. Bedrad and Bill
Mires. -'•O —- —-ror--— —V- r-r’------.-CT-
Crappie Pretty good under the Black Bass were hitting better this think I started packing right then.”
• ' ; week than for some time The Collin Four days later she was m
County Bass Club (14 fishermen) took Cleveland, reunited wdh her mother
ed; Sadie Gants Baldwin, Liberty, taught close to the bottom Those ’ a total of 91.13 pounds mostly on ~ »
resisting arrest. . reporting were all fishing in the crankbaits (orange belly). All the
daytime. One boat took 65. . . femal bass had eggs and it looks like
Catfish: Slow as not many were
out for “cats” .
ANCHORAGE MARINA AND
GUIDE SERVICE
tion and customs and Happy Christian reporting:
tion and customs and he .. ther- blew in
six received special training
Air
the
Air
again
‘ Crappie: Pretty good at night
along the tree line along the old river
bed about 25 feet-near the bottom
When the wind was not too high
daylight fishermen were catching
around the tree lines. Don South had a
bass that went 4.15 to take top honors
for the week and Jeff Longo took the, •
largest crappie with a 1.14 pounder,
Catfish: Joe Diehl continues to
take “cats” from his trotline. He uses ,VBa,lvv MMV ___
live brim and is taking- about 50 supervision of someone, to ensure involved in community associations,
pounds each night. These fish weigh 6 that n0 animal is endangering the city councils, etc., and Humane Soci-
to io pounds.
SUNSET LANDING MARINA AND
CAMPGROUNDS
Sandy Pickartz reporting: Bass
Chrome Tiny Torpedoes took lots of
fish from around the moss with most
j>e being small “throw-backs” Late Sun
water The largest was 7 pounds day evening some baSs were caught
After this cold spell the fish seemed to
be somewhat larger: Not so many
“throw-backs” are taking lures as
earlier, but the catches are of much
better quality fish.
“op” using live small carp fqr bait.
White bass are taking Little Georges.
BIG JOHN’S-MARINA comes her (Mrs: Lavergne’s,) phone
Big John Brightwell reporting: call and I just couldn’t believe it. 1
week than for some time The Collin
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Buckell, Mike. The Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 89, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1981, newspaper, November 4, 1981; Cleveland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189988/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Austin Memorial Library.