Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1973 Page: 6 of 14
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nounced. as a winner of the areas.
N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036
ft
WORLD ALMANAC
N“-
7
k
r:
Ex-
pected to attend the three-day he .was
Wright Honored
center field; and Ken Suarez,
G.&.T.R&MOD8C9MG
Additional rooms Cement work
. Wind Important to Boaters
Paneling
Cabinet work
Carports
Then decide if you and your
ers.
The least hazardous weather boat can handle the situation.
Buy a Yearly Subscription
It
to the County Daily
ft
Stephenville Empire-Tribune
Daily & Sunday
By Mail
—
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©
.571
n
ORTER 6 SON, Seedsme
fertilome
ferti-lome
aid
WORK GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES
RT. 1
GORDON, TEX.
CRABGRASS
& WEED
PREVENTER
and the Girl
idea for the
Offer expires
March 18, 1973
, JENSEN
PUMPS
or a
Yearly
by Carrier
dustrial uses in 1970, The
World Almanac notes.
■
a.
In Erath and
Adjolning
Counties
★ Reasonable Rates
★ Reliable Service
★ Propane Tank
$1395
mm REDA
PUMPS
DON’T OVERLOOK
FARM PONDS
Don’t overlook farm ponds.
Some of the biggest lunkers
are found in many of them.
Major areas to fish are the
Wolf
DRILLING ROTARY
___I
ne
2
mine gave me an assortment
of spoons but I don’t seem to
be having much luck with
them. Can you give me any
hints?
Bob Kelly
Chicago, III.
Dear Bob,
Be happy to.
If you’re using spoons for
lake fishing, try bouncing the
spoon across the bottom. This
can be very effective — espe-
cially during hot weather. If
you’re using spoons to fish a
stream, cast the lure across
the current and allow it to
sink. Let the current take the
spoon downstream. Then be-
gin your retrieve, keeping the
lure close to the bottom all
the way. When fishing with
spoon lures it really pays to
129 18212045
An average of 370 bgd
(billion gallons per day) of
water were used in the
United States in 1970. Indus-
try was the major user of
water, utilizing about 210
bgd, of which about 54 bgd
was saline. The principal
industrial use of water is
thermoelectric power gen-
eration which constituted
------- Weter Conditjoning-----
Are yon tethered with TED WATER
____ FREE WATER ANALYSIS
‘r
Kitchen counters
Painting (interior
& exterior)
Sheetrock
the Preventer!
Use this specific solution year around on
your lawn, in your flower beds, on your
shrubs-everywhere! Prevent weed seed
germination of crabgrass and feed your
lawn at the same time.
L
Key, Fla., has been named The Honorable Clinton P. the Boy
Conservationist of the Year by "Anderson, recently-retired U.S. Scouts
Virgil Ward, three-time world
and national freshwater fish-
ing champion, is seen weekly
on the "Championship Fish-
ing" TV series. Send your
questions to Virgil Ward, P.O.
Box 6, Mankato, Minn. 56001.
... —mT 7'3
JUMP BALL!-Ricky Traweek (11) of the Backs and Davey Jones (23) of the Bombers fight for
possession of a loose ball in Monday night Pee Wee cage action, with the result being a jump ball
between the two players.
DRILLING
WELL SERVICING
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DOMESTIC 4 INDUSTRIAL
PRESSURE CEMENTING
GRAVEL PACKING
WELL LOGGING AND
PERFORATING
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New Subscribers, Renewals.
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zmzmermngzzzzmznzaanzmmmmmmmm
history minor averaged 15.4 Koehn, a 6-5 forward and a
points on the court this season. leading candidate for LSC
He also won the LSC free throw “freshman of the year,” had a
crown, hitting 85.3 per cent of 3.02 grade point average,
his charity shots. majoring in physical education.
Case had a 3.38 grade point He averaged 14.4 points and his
average with a major in 44 points in one game set a
physical education and a minor school record.
Safety Program
o
Conservation Awards Announced
himself one of about 78 per cent of the in-
your ECO4QG/CAI choice
Complete Lown 4 Garden Center
LP. Gas
Phone 693-5301
DALE'S BUTANE CO.
“quarter of a century devotion 1972, the PROVIDENCE
to the discovery and mainten- JOURNALBULLETIN which
ance of endangered speices, contributed to major efforts to
particularly the key deer.” The make Rhode Island a better
key deer, the smallest deer in environment in which to live
the U.S., faced virtual extinc- and work - “Our Dirty Water,”
tion in 1951. The deer now a two-part series of articles by
number about 575, largely due staff writer Robert C. Frede-
to Watson’s efforts. Watson has ricksen on the State’s discharge
been manager of wildlife permit program and related
refuges throughout southern pollution problems, and “Zap”,
Florida, including the Great the report of a unique and
White Horn and Key West pioneering clean-up of the
National Wildlife Refuges, Blackstone River.
since joining the U.S. Bureau of Special Posthumous - The
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife in Director of the Michigan
1946. Department of Natural Re-
Seven other major At-Large sources, Dr. Ralph A. MacMul-
awards are to be given during Ian, who died in September,
the March 17 major banquet at 1972; vigorous and dedicated,
the NWF’s upcoming 37th Dr. MacMullan was a noted
Annual Meeting, March 16-18, national conservation leader
at the Washington, D.C. Hilton and was once described by
Hotel. More than 1,000 conser- Governor William Milliken as
vationists, scientists, and key “This man who did so much to
government officials are ex- preserve our natural resources,
A
A
AUSTIN-It’s been a year E
■ rv EAeTu
Safety Program of the Parks Endomedimamaag
and Wildlife Department got PROCTOR LAKE II INKER BASS-Mike Boles, an instructor in
into the business of making T“ M MnA-a. OOTIIE M. “U .
instructors certified some 2 285 five pounds. Boles caught the bass Tuesday afternoon using a
stsdentsrssssrtuntore2,265 Master Spotter lure to prove that the fish are biting at Proctor.
drop-offs, or the deepest wa-; 1 --------- —— ----.
ter; the neck, or shallow part, artificial lures. A friend of
and the area along the neck.
You can use just about ev-
ery type of bait, man-made
or natural. Let’s take a pond
with a lot of moss.
When moss is present, a
top water lure produces the
best results. Try a chugger
type lure, casting it into a
hole in the moss and giving
the rod tip a couple of light
twitches. That should do the
trick.
Stick bait also can be very
effective. Stick bait sits up-
Sales & Service
r /.t'< • tr” 3e ’ u
F%. •flfl*
the three and one-half million Senator from New Mexico, for tremendous job that both
member National Wildlife his prominent national leader- organizations continue to do in
Federation. In other categories, ship and "outstanding dedica- creating an awareness for
seven other individuals and tion” to the principles of youth of conservation and
organizations were also tapped conservation; for more than natural resouce needs.
for their outstanding environ- three decades, Sen. Anderson For additional information on
mental achievements. has been a leader in natural the NWF awards for 1972,
Watson, refuge manage of resource legislation and an contact the National Wildlife
Florida's National Key Deer ardent* advocate of the prese- Federation, Atta: Dennis Han- I
Wildlife Refuge, was an- vation of parks and recreation son, 1412 Sixteenth Street,
right in the
water and
gives off a (E
swish- M
ing sound as a
A
da
like to use m.se
h Buster •ag
ounce 28-
Beetle on an "da
extra light MW0202A
spinning rig. :
• I cast a beetle Virgil Ward
- out, let it set-
tle, and then bring it in with
a slow pumping motion. The
strike comes as the lure set-
tles back. I set the hook at
any movement of the line.
When using jigs, particu-
larly those with chenille bod-
ies. and the Bass Buster Mar-
ibou Jig, set the hooks as
flours
H
ji 1
This is still far short of the.
department’s goal and the
potential number of students. {
who are interested in hunting.
It is estimated that 235,000
young Texans between the ages
of 12 and 17 are interested in
hunting and shooting sports.
Department Assistant Hunter
Safety Coordinator Darrell
Holt attributes the low number
of students to newness of the
program and the fact that only
14 per cent of all qualified
instructors have taught classes
to youngsters.
Of the 41,451 instructors
recognized by the department,
only 203 actively taught hunter
safety in 1972.
Special 0««
2,09322
Tlege, '• -
annual NWF award for his Special Communications - In (202-483-1550).
Seabond
Shrimp & Oyster
. r willbeat
—- Gibson’s
z Parng Lot .0
AUSTIN-According to the condition is the smau craft
National Weather Service, advisour-for winds of about 18
“Small Craft Warnings” are to kots and dangerous sea
now “Small Craft Advisories.” conditions.
Ie’s still ablow by any other Nextinurgencyisithegale
' ‘ warning with winds of 34 37
name u » : 1 knots.
The change in terminology _ . orinc orecacte
was the result of objection. The stormwarning, forecasts -
from mariners about the ds’ scale in the hurricane
vasuenesandivariabuityorthe wnarhngsanichegpectbunnnasnn
Advisories will inform boat- excess of 6 knots. 1 .
era and let them decide for TIf while boating .along the
themselves if the observed or Texas Gulf Coast this spring
forecast conditions are a real and. summer you spot the
threat to them, familiarred . triangle flag
flying, the National Weather
The Weather Service has an Service advises that you tune
ascending series of alerting into the latest marine weather
messages for saltwater boat- forecast.
5
P
F A
. A
experiment. Vary your re-
trieve making the lure per-
form aimlessly as well as er-
ratically. It takes practice,
but spoons can be effective.
..— --- Virgil Ward -
MEL
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Jack C. Watson of Big Pine Conservation Legislation - ment-The National Councils of
session. Michigan’s finest resources.”
The additional awards are as International - For his
- follows:-.. exhausting work and countless
Conservation Communi- efforts in quest of one world of
cations-Lupi Saldana, the environmental quality, Mau-
resourceful Outdoor Editor of rice Strong, the internationally-
the Los Angeles Times, for his respected Executive Director
___long-time journalistic efforts in of the U.N. Secretariat for the -
documented reporting has Environment and former Sec-
given outdoorsmen new pros- retary-General of the Stock- <
pectives on the relation holm Conference on the Human
between good conservation Environment.
practices and the sporting Conservation Organizations-
world. The American scoutingmove-
Friday 6 Siturdiy
a,.,./.
t "■'. stit .
.■ m
2--
t • •
" „__
Rangers Face Yankees Friday anmemurryhn Forrentcnne
lure a little ^>oye the IBlJCm ——— ——— : were the top vote-getters on the Wright, . A4 guard, posted a
found this to be very efTec- 1972-73 Lope Star Conference 3.26' grade point average in
Hsu 202-2: em=a — =
As I said, don’t pass up nounced the team’s starting Mike Paul A-itNMw-I PAELuiuI
those farm ponds. They may linein for ite first rin8 tL ,a 1 .0 „ . were Tarleton s Greg Wright, No. 1 ranked small college
800 S ng against the New.YorkYankees. said. I’d like, to play the Houston and Angelo State’s physical education and a minor
• • • Herzog said he would open regulars until they’ve had at JD Koehn. Six players were in health. —
Dear v iron with Dave Nelson, second base; least two at bats. After that, I’ll named to the team because of a Bullock, a 6-0 junior guard,
Dear Virgil, Toby Harrah, shortstop; Jeff bring in the reserves.” tie haa-"rarpAn auad
Eze.xecenty bequn-using Burroughsright field; For Saturday’s game at Fortenberry, a 5-11 junior average. PisImajor ismaEhTand
Cartyelef fieldiMikeEpstein, Daytona Beach, Fla., versus guard, posted a 3.3 grade point is minor is philosophy. He
first base; Charlie Manuel, Montreal, Herzog said the average durin the last two nlaved in 11 pamee »nA
designated batter; Joe Lovitto, pitchers would be Don Stan- semesters at Sul Ross The Played.i 10 6 &ame in
third base; Elliot Maddox, house, ‘Rich Henninger and ana inurnortensapointn.in an
-9-ete, m
Want Ad, runs 6 days
Worth 3“
--
“155 """
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Ellis, Darwin. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1973, newspaper, March 7, 1973; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500027/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.