Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1982 Page: 4 of 30
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4A—Burleson Star. Thursday, August 19, 1982
1982-83 hunting seasons approved
AUSTIN-The Texas
Parks and Wildlife Commis-
sion has ^approved 1982-83
hunting season date and bag
limits for doves, teal ducks
and other ‘‘early season”
game birds.
However, the mourning
dove hunting season dates
may be altered later if the
U S. Fish & Wildlife Service
authorizes a 70-day rather
then a 60-day season, offi-
cials said.
The North Zone mourning
dove season will be Sept
1-Oct. 30, 1982. If the USFWS
authorizes the extra days, a
10-day winter season would
be set for Jan 1-10, 1983.
In the South Zone, the
adopted split season dates
are Sept. 20-Nov. 2, 1982, and
Jan. 1-16, 1983 In South Zone
counties which have a four
day white-winged dove hunt-
ing season, the fall season
for mourning doves would
end on Oct. 29, 1982. If the
extra days are authorized in
the federal framework, the
10 days will be tacked onto
the end of the regular fall
season, establishing a first
segment closing date of Nov
12, 1982.
Shooting hours in both
zones will be one-ha If hour
before sunrise to sunset, ex-
cept in counties having days
with concurrent white-
winged and mourning dove
hunting. Shooting hours will
be noon to sunset in those
counties during the white-
wing season
The white winged dove
season authorized only for
Brewster, Cameron, Culber-
son, El Paso, Hidalgo, Hud
speth, Jeff Davis, Kinney,
Maverick, Presidio, Starr,
Terrell, Val Verde, Webb,
Willacy and Zapata Counties
will be Sept 4-5 and 11-12,
1982.
Bag limit for mourning
doves will be 12 per day,
possession limit 24. The
white-wing daily bag limit is
10. possession limit 20
The 1982 early season for
all leal duck species was set
for Sept 11-19, 1982 Bag
limit is four per day in the
aggregate, possession limit
eight in the aggregate
Other game bird seasons
and bag limits established
were: gallinules, Sept 1
Nov. 9, 1982, bag limit 15 per
day, possession 30; rails.
Sept. l-Nov. 9. 1982, large
rails iking and clapper> bag
limit 15 in the aggregate per
day, possession limit 30 in
the aggregate; small rails
i sora and Virginia i bag limit
25 in the aggregate per day,
possession limit 25 in the
aggregate Shooting hours
gallinules and rails are one
half hour before sunrise to
sunset.
There is no open season on
white-fronted doves, red-
Inlled pigeons and band-
tailed pigeons
As was the case last year,
hunters in some counties are
required to leave one fully-
feathered wing attached to
the carcass of each dove
taken, until the bird reaches
the hunter's abode or a com-
mercial preservation facili-
ty. This requirement applies
to the following counties and
all counties lying to the south
and west of the line formed
by those counties. They are
Culberson, Jeff Davis, Brew-
ster, Terrell, Val Verde, Kin-
ney, Uvalde, Medina, Bexar,
Wilson, Karnes, Bee, San
Patricio and Nueces.
THE COLORADO
COOL ADE STAND
I 50* Off Each Case Of Beverages!
Purchased This Weekend _ |
901 N Burleson Blvd
(W Side l 35—Across From Southtown Ford)
295-1441
%
Fish gear confusing
ISpiv Coach
Charles C Brady has been appointed football coach at Boule-
vard Baptist Church in Burleson. Recently discharged from
the Marines, Brady w ill also be directing the bus activities at
the church. Ilis family from Manvel, nine in all. is known
throughout the nation as "Cod's Bradv Bunch" and is cur-
rently on an eight-month tour through the northern United
States singing and conducting revivals. Brady will start at
Boulevard Baptist in October.
^Sports Scope|
The modern fisherman is
bombarded by the gadgetrv
of fishing—boats, one-man
tubes, two-man bass boats,
high-powered bass boats
with trolling motors, depth
finders, live fish tanks,
temperature recorder, ox
ygen meter Once the fisher
man has made these choices,
he must still decide on other
equipment, says Don Stein
bach, fisheries specialist for
the Texas Agricultural Ex
tension Service First is it
going to be cane pole,
casting rod and reel or spurn
ing reel9 Fiberglass or
graphite9 Worm rod, doodle
Elk support urged
Dear Sir.
In the next few weeks,
members of the Big Red
Booster Club w ill be contact-
ing businesses to sell ads for
the athletic programs of the
high school football and bas-
ketball teams Season tickets
for varsity football games
have been on sale for several
weeks, and not nearly
enough have been sold. Good
seats are still available Tic-
kets can be purchased at the
high school in the coaches'
office I would like toencour
age businesses and citizens
to really get behind the Elks
this year and support them
at all the games
The Booster Club was
established to be an enthusi-
astic supporter for athletic
activities In the past, it has
been almost exclusively in-
volved in football; but this
year the intent of the club is
to actively participate in all
sports for boys and girls We
need more parents to partici-
pate All parents of athletes
in any sport are invited to
come be an active part
The Booster Club does a
variety of services for the
various teams It is response
ble for selling ads and having
the programs printed Its
members sell programs at
the games It does fund rais-
ing projects to help finance
equipment above school bud-
geted items The members
attend as many athletic ac-
tivities as possible to show
support for our kids
I truly believe we have
seen the end of our losing
streak I feel very confident
Meeting
set at
Hughes
There will be an orienta-
tion for all seventh and
eighth grade parents of boy
and girl athletes tonight
(Thursday) at 6:30 at the
Hughes Middle School li
brary
All parents of students par-
ticipating in the sports pro-
gram at the middle school
are asked to attend in order
to familiarize themselves
with the school’s policies
Larry Holmes says that
at one point in his early life
he was a heckuva football
player.
How good was he?
Holmes says, "If I’d
stuck with it, you never
would’ve heard of O.J.
Simpson or Tony Doraett.”
that we are on our way up
We are fortunate to have the
caliber of men, now with our
school, to coach our children
I have been extremely im-
pressed with the character
and personalities of the
coaches I have met. They
possess an openness and ded-
ication that is contagious
Many of the parents who
have attended the recent
Booster meetings are very
optimistic about tms year.
No one is promising to win
every game, but if these men
can infect the athletes with
their enthusiasm, spirit, and
dedication, then Burleson
will not be losers no matter
what the final score is.
It is up to us: parents,
school administration, stu-
dent body, and the whole
community to warm-heart-
edly support our teams and
these new coaches. Let’s
make them feel welcome.
The Booster Club meets on
Monday nights. Watch "The
Star ' for announcements of
the meetings. Come be a part
of the Booster Club and Let’s
give our kid’s a Big Boost for
this upcoming year
Thot: If our winning or
losing depended totally on
your attitude, how would our
teams do this year9
Thot: Don't let tomorrow's
success be clouded by yes-
terday's failures
Mary Roper
Membership Chairman
Big Red Booster Club
socking rod, ultralite? These
are all the fun things of get
ting ready for fishing
Then comes the confusing
part for many anglers What
kind of lures? The choices
are numerous, including top
water lures, floating bottom
or deep water lures and sink
ing mid-water or in-between
diving lures
The choice of lures should
be guided bv understanding
the bass-where he lives-
why he lives there and
what he is eating while he is
there.
The location of bass will
determine what general kind
of lure to use—examples are
1) when fish are on the
shoreline or in shallow water
you would use top-water or
shallow-running baits, 2>
deep water bass must be
caught where they are with
deep-diving or weighted
lures that can get to the fish
in bottom areas and 3) the
suspended fish must be fish
ed with mid-water lures.
The fisherman must
understand the habitat re
quirements of bass, food
habits and the other water
requirements such as
temperature and oxygen
Steinbach points out.
Why do fish stay in certain
places9 They are cold blood
ed so temperature of the
water will determine where
they are comfortable.
Winter weather cools
shallow water rapidly.
Though cold, the deeper
water remains more cons
tant and slightly warmer
than shallow water Oxygen
LEARN TO SWIM
Classes at 4:30-5:30 p m
or 6-7 p.m.
$10 a week
Instructor: Eric Evans
CALL: 295-5736
UESDAY
HURSDAY
School
A special one or two day a week school for pre-school
ages.
Small classes
Limited enrollment
Call 295-3997 any day or 295“2233 Cor
information and a descriptive brochure.
See a special Tuesday-Thursday school presentation fol-
lowing Children's Bible Hour next Wednesday, 4 p.m., on
Storer Cable Channel 10.
Burleson Church of Christ
820 S.W Wilshire (Hwy. 174)
Burleson, Texas 76028
is usually high in cold water
and fish do not require much
food during cold tempera
tures. They will not move
very far or fast for tood
Therefore, the winter fisher
man should fish deep lures
worms, spoons that are
jigged or jigs These lures
must be presented slow ly to
the fish
As water begins to warm
in the spring, bass move
close to shore shallow
water and start to feed
more mid-water Fisherman
should use swimming baits
that duplicate shad, hluegill
or other bass foods
Knowledge of the spawn
mg habits of largemouth
bass can really aid in know
ing when and where to fish
Bass spawning begins in
shallows when the water
temperature is 55 60 degrees
F The lure to use during this
time is crank baits, spinners
and top water baits ir
shallow water
Many other variables such
as color, size and sound must
be considered Color is
usually related to food ex
cept for worms and then the
book is thrown out the win
dow with purples, black,
blue, greens
FREE RENT!
(With Minor Conditions)
Office
(Or Store Front)
On South Interstate I-35W
Call 295-0541
Day Or Night For Details
KEN JENKINS
Attorney at Law
1 2 1 N W Ellison
295 0471
64 1 4066
Monday Friday
8 30-1 2 00 & 1 30-5 00
Other Hours By Appointment
•Personal Injury ‘Worker's Compensation ‘Divorce
•Domestic Relations ‘Probate ‘Real Estate ‘Wills
•Business Law ‘Corporate Law ‘Criminal Law
•General Civil Litigation
There’s A New Banking
Program Now Available
for Those 55 Years, or
Over Who are Retired,
or Semi-Retired...
GOlDEfl HARVEST
from
iURLESONsun BANK
This special account gives recognition to
those wini lui\ e u inu ibuted much ov er
the years t<> the i <immunity. The (i( )l I )EN
HARVEST account oilers a numher ol special
privileges and beneficial advantages to retired
or semi-retired persons li also relieves some
of the complexities ot liv ing on a hxed income
Take a look at the I t serv ices listed and sue
how everyone who qualities t<>r the (A >11 >f \
HARVEST account can benefit Lome m now
and get in on the beginning ol this great new
program, or complete the coupi in bel< >vv h >r
a FREE descriptive folder on the (.()l 1 )l \
HARVEST Account
1. No charge personal checking accounts
2. No minimum balance required
3. Discount allowed on safe deposit box
rent of 20% per year
4. Cashier's checks, money orders,
traveler's checks av ailable without
charge
5. Automatic Sav ings transfers
6. Notary Service at no charge
7. Photo copies, limited to 5 copies per
document
Bill Stribling
Coordinator
for GOLDEN
HARVEST
Account
Program
I Icrc s d man \\ lu»
knows ahoul the
< >ver SS age group.
Ix\ a use he’s t me t >f
vou Former superintendent of Burleson IM).
Stribling understands the v alues of the
GOLDEN HARVEST Bill will he arranging for
interesting speakers, short fun trips, and
informative discussions which directh benefit
all in this age level who are retired or semi
retired You’ll enjoy the meetings and all the
adv antages of GOLDEN HARVEST, so come in
soon and sign up
8. SOCIALS AND SEMINARS a Variety
is to be offered periodically
9. Direct deposits Social Security,
veterans administration, supplemental
security income, railroad retirement,
civil service retirement
10. First 200 personalized checks FREE
11. Individual counseling on investments
12. GROUP TRAVEL
13- Membership card a personal
identification card
14. Join us for free coffee during banking hours
BURLESON STATE BANK
C.OEDEN HARVEST Account
PO. Box 939
Burleson, TX 76028
Name.
Address.
I City
State.
/ip,
I SEND ME MORE DETAILS ON THE NEW
I ACCOUNT for RETIRED OR SEMI RETIRED
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Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1982, newspaper, August 19, 1982; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth760899/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.