Brady Standard-Herald and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 2002 Page: 7 of 10
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Brady Standard-Herald Tuesday, March 26, 2002 - Page 7
Spring turkey hunting prospects looking good
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The good news for the novice tur- The spring eastern turkey season
key hunter is that there will be a lot of is open in 37 East Texas counties
young gobblers out there this spring. April 15-28 and is limited to shotgun.
That’s also the bad news for the seri- lawful archery equipment or cross-
ous turkey hunter. bow, with a one-gobbler bag limit.
Having an abundance of turkeys Harvested eastern turkeys must be
is a good problem to have, according checked at stations set up in the coun-
to John Burk, Texas Parks and Wild- ties having an open spring eastern
life turkey biologist. turkey season.
"It'll be a challenge to get an adult Because of the high number of
bird this spring because we had such jakes and jennies in the mix this
a boom hatch last year," he noted. "If spring, say s Burk, mature Rio Grande
you enjoy the game, you're going to turkeys will have a tough time.
see a lot of action this year. If you're "When the jakes outnumber the
a long beard hunter, it could be frus- adult gobblers, the young ones tend
trating." to flock together and will run an older
pick up on that fact and will hang with a good hunter, we have some of the
a hen anyway, Burk added. "That best public hunting for turkeys any-
makes it tough on hunters. I'd recom- where."
mend concentrating on the latter part Hunters are reminded that a Texas
of the season when most of the hens turkey hunting stamp is required in
are nesting. Not all of the action hap- addition , valid Texas hunting li-
peTEAAcin t@RcjE on anaamt of- cense, an harvested casiem turkeys
fer a hunter the luxury of waiting out must be taken to a check station within
a mature gobbler. With a 14-day win- 24 hours. For check station locations,
dow of opportunity, persistence and contact a TPW field office or call
skill are the key, said Burk. "Wedon't (800) 792-1112.
have ideal habitat for eastern turkeys
anywhere. We have some pockets of .
good habitat and in those areas turkey Extension summer
production is increasing by leaps and internships available
bounds. Conversely, were seeing the ARCE anrre
same level of decreases in turkey num- Texas Cooperative Extension is
bers in areas where habitat is being seeking the state's top agriculture stu-
lost." dents for summer internships in Inte-
Turkey numbers drive turkey hunt- grated Pest Management (IPM).
ing participation. "Since we have low Nine internships will be awarded
density eastern turkey populations in to the top applicants, who must be
East Texas," Burk points out, "if you're college sophomores, juniors or se-
---------------------------------niors majoring in IPM, entomology,
soil and crop sciences or plant pa-
Rio Grande spring turkey hunting bird away. It's like being chased by a
season opens March 30 in South gang of angry teenagers. After awhile.
Texas and runs through May 5. In the an older gobbler will get quieter and
remaining 129 counties having spring is reluctant to answer a call."
hunting for Rio Grande turkey, the Mature gobblers also stop answer-
season begins April 6 and runs ing calls once they are paired with a
through May 12. The bag limit is four hen and although most jennies do not
gobblers per license year. breed in the first year, gobblers don't
Llano, Burnet slam the door The interns will be based in loca-
" tions across the state and employed
T • • n T_4 A by a local pest management steering
on Dogs in a pair of shutouts Pest Management Association. In-
terns will handle a variety of tasks,
also slammed the door on the Bull- including scouting for pests, provid-
dogs with a 13-0 decision in another ing qual ity assurance for other scouts,
10-run ball game. collecting and summarizing data, as-
Luke Price was Brady's starting sisting with conducting result dem-
□ Liberty Hill
here tonight
The Brady Bulldogs opened Dis-
trict 26-3A baseball last Wednesday
in Llano then were at Burnet in their
Friday game. Both were disasters as
the Dogs dropped the first 12-0 and
the second, 13-0.
"We made too many errors (8)
against Llano, and Burnet's big bats
and tough pitching killed us in that
contest," Brady coach Bill Brown
said.
Blake Raybion went the distance
in the five inning game against the
Yellowjackets and gave up no earned
runs while striking out four and issu-
ing only two bases on balls.
The miscues by the Bulldog de-
fenders took care of the runs.
Llano had three doubles in the
game by Sean Slavin (2) and Hank
Oestreich.
The Bulldogs were blanked by the
two-hit pitching by Llano's Ian
Compton. The game was limited to
pitcher and he got the loss. He is now
0-4 on the season. Price was relieved
by Jeremy Shields in the second, who
was followed by Zach Brown in the
fourth and Blaine Whittington, also
five innings because of the 10-run in the fourth.
rule. Burnet got all three extra base hits
Raybion got the loss. He is now 1- in the game with Dustin Martin get-
2 on the season, ting a grand slam home run in the
Chris Airheart and Abraham second inning.
Cortez got Brady's only two hits. Highlights for Brown's team were
both singles. Raybion, who was two for two with a
The game was a make-up because stolen base; Jason Wood, who was
of rain on Tuesday. one for two; and Jimmy Flores, who
Again on the road Friday, Burnet was one for two with a stolen base.
The Doggies are now 2-13 on the
season and 0-2 in district play.
They will host Liberty Hill Tues-
day (tonight). There is no game sched-
uled for Good Friday.
onstrations and assuming responsi-
bility for one or more demonstra-
tions. Each intern will write a monthly
report and a final report on the intern-
ship.
Hourly wages will be paid during
the internship, which will last from
10 to 15 weeks. Students who com-
plete their internships also are eli-
gible for a training stipend of $3,500,
paid through a grant funded by the
Texas Department of Agriculture
(subject to funding).
For more information, contact Dr.
Tom Fuchs, Extension IPM coordi-
nator, 7887 U.S. Highway 87 N., San
Angelo, Texas 76901, (915) 653-
4576. Student advisers at many Texas
agricultural schools also have appli-
cation information.
Lady Dogs look to get back
on track against Wimberley
• Lady Bulldog JV team drops
matchup. -_• T. *
On Thursday, the Bulldogs were two softball games last week
on the road again this time in Liberty DUtHA 50AtD apt
Hill where the Panthers blanked the The Brady JV girls' softball team
Bulldogs 11-0. had a tough outing last Thursday and
If we can cut down on our mis- Friday, losing a couple of games to
takes, I honestly think we are capable Liberty Hill and Grape Creek,
of playing and competing with any In the Thursday game at Liberty
team in our district," said the coach. Hill, the Lady ????? scored lOrunsin
The Friday night home matchup the first inning and 11 in the second to
against Eldorado was closer than the win the contest 21-2.
previous two as Brady posted five On Friday, the Lady Dawgshosted
runs on four hits enroute to an 8-5 Grape Creek and led 3-2 in the middle
loss. . innings before the Lady Eagles scored
Kaleigh Adams posted two singles four runs in the top of the fifth to win,
while Brooke Young and Ashley Sali- 8-3.
nas added one each. Erin Rainey and "It was a rough game at Liberty
Brittany Brown each made sacrifice Hill," Brady coach Ted Epley said,
hits. "We started out good, scoring two
After hosting Wimberley tonight, runs in the top of the first inning. We
both the JV and varsity teams will just made too many mistkes in the
host Llano on Thursday for their next field to win this game."
district matchup.
The Brady Lady Bulldog softball
team suffered a string of three losses
over the last week and looks to regain
their winning composure tonight
when they host the Wimberley Tex-
ans.
Despite being outscored in each
game, the varsity Bulldogs played
competitively and continues to grow
inexperience.
"Overall, I am pleased with the
girls and their playing," said coach
Micki Templeton. "If we can just
learn to slow down and concentrate,
we will cut our fielding errors in half
which will help out tremendously."
• On Friday, March 15, the girls
traveled to Burnet and were bested
by the home team, 14-1.
■ The Burnet defense kept Brady in
check while their offense posted 14
runs on eight hits. Brady managed
only one run and one hit during the
Trista Jeffrey had Brady's lone hit,
and Beth Ross and Jordan Barley
drove in the two runs.
Epley said his team's game against
Grape Creek was "probably our best
of the season."
He said the Lady Dawgs played
"decently defensively" and "every-
one hit the ball."
"I'm very proud of this bunch of
girls. They are playing for the first
time, and they keep improving," he
said.
Top hitters for Brady in the Grape
Creek game were Barley, two for
three; Amber Epley, one for three;
Jeffrey, one for three; Holly Bracy,
one for two; and Elizabeth Ramirez,
one for two.
Brady JV Box scores:
456
402
032
789
FIRST TIME HUNTER—Seven-year-old Alyssa Hail, guided by
her father, Tom, recently shot this Gold Medal Merino on the Shatzie
Ranch near Camp San Saba in McCulloch County. Scored on the record
of exotics, Alyssa bagged the animal with the first shot.
A11ENTION-OWNERS WHO PURC HASE 0 HOUSE S OR OTHER STRUCTURES AFTER
MAY 3, 1999, WITH LOUISIANA PACIFIC EXTERIOR INNE R-SEAL" SIDING INSTALLED
________________________BEFORE JANUARY 1,1996.__
THIS NOTICE MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS, PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY.__________
If this Notice does apply to you, you may be eligible to opt out of the IP national siding class action settlement
if you wish by filing an Opt Out Request form with the LP Siding Litigation Claims Administrator If you do opt
out of this class action settlement, you will no longer be eligible to receive any benefits under the settlement
agreement You would be permitted, however, to pursue whatever legal remedies may be available to you
The deadline for filing an Opt Out Request form is June 17, 2002 To request additional information
from which you can determine whether you are eligible to opt out of the class action settlement or to request
either a Claim Form or an Opt Out Request form, you may contact the LP Siding Litigation Claims
Administrator If you have damaged LP siding that is eligible for compensation under the settlement
agreement and desire to file a claim, you must complete a Claim Form and return it to the LP Siding
Litigation Claims Administrator postmarked on or before December 31, 2002
For information contact LP Siding Litigation Claims Administrator
PO Box 3240 Portland, OR 97208-3240
Toll-Free 1-800-245-2722 www.lpsidingclaims.com
Brady • Standard-Herald
7
2
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Stewart, James E. Brady Standard-Herald and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 2002, newspaper, March 26, 2002; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668763/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.