In case you missed it, the young Cardinals rolled up a perfect season
Liberty City - The '72 NFL Dolphins aren't the only team to post a perfect championship season.
Averaging 34 points per game, Sabine's 8th grade Cardinals ended this year 8-0, with some impressive scoring to boot:
Sabine 50, Beckville 14
Sabine 36, Union Grove 8
Sabine 50, Winona 12,
Sabine 28, Harleton 0,
Sabine 26, Harmony 0,
Sabine 12, Elysian Fields 6,
Sabine 42, New Diana 16,
Sabine 26, White Oak 18.
Sabine won the District 18-2A championship, scoring 270 points, and giving up 74.
The Kilgore News reports Bryan Chumely scored 14 touchdowns, Tevin Alexander nine, and Jared Streeter had four touchdown passes.
Read More...
Summary only...
Scores of the areas big games
Arp 20, Teague 0
Carthage 62, Tatum 20
Daingerfield 49, Harleton 0
Gilmer 51, Dibol 0
Hughes Springs 34, Harmony 14
Kilgore 31, Marshall 28
Jacksonville 14, Longview 61
Lindale 14, Sulphur Springs 42
Texas High 49, Whitehouse 13
West Rusk 24, Hearn 22
White Oak 35, Jefferson 39
Read More...
Summary only...
Current fishing conditions reported by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
BOB SANDLIN - Water fairly clear; 59-64 degrees; 0.36' low. Black bass are good on clear topwaters Spooks early, midday switching to wacky rigs, Rat-L-Traps and Texas rigs. White bass are good on slabs and Rooster Tails. Crappie are good on minnows and jigs around the Hwy 21 bridge columns a few cranks off the bottom. Catfish are fair to good on nightcrawlers and cut bait.
LAKE O' THE PINES - Water stained; 59-64 degrees; 0.08' low. Black bass are fair to good on chatterbaits, Texas rigs, flukes and wacky rigs. Crappie are good on minnows over brush piles. Catfish are good on nightcrawlers and cut shad. Bream are fair to good on red wigglers.
WRIGHT PATMAN - Water lightly stained; 59-64 degrees; 4.03' high. Black bass are fair on Texas rigs, shad pattern crankbaits and Carolina rigs. Crappie are good on minnows and jigs over brush piles. Catfish are good on nightcrawlers and cut shad.
Read More...
Summary only...
Looking for that lunker to hang on your wall? Austin and Nacogdoches Lakes might be the place to cast a line.
ATHENS, Texas-Texas Parks and Wildlife Department this week stocked 32,000 six-inch largemouth bass with trophy genes into Lakes Austin and Nacogdoches.
The fish were produced at the Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center in Athens for use in Operation World Record, an on-going research project to determine if fish descended from 13-pound or bigger bass will grow faster and/or bigger than "wild" fish naturally occurring in a reservoir.
Because hatchery production was exceptionally successful, about 33,000 six-inch bass are available in addition to the 27,000 needed for the research project.
"Lake Austin was chosen as one of the sites to stock the excess fish because of its history of producing trophy largemouth bass," said Steve Magnelia, the TPWD Inland Fisheries biologist in charge of the lake. "Seven Budweiser ShareLunkers have come from Lake Austin, and the lake record is 14.35 pounds. Habitat is good on the upper end of the reservoir."
Lake Austin will receive nearly 13,000 fish.
Lake Nacogdoches, a 2,212-acre lake near the city of the same name, will be stocked with about 20,000 fish. "Since our management goal for this lake is to maximize the production of trophy fish, it seems like a good fit for the OWR fish," said Todd Driscoll, the TPWD Inland Fisheries biologist in charge of the lake. "Current vegetative coverage is over 40 percent, so there is ample habitat to ensure stocking survival."
Read the full TPWD article here.
Read More...
Summary only...
TPWD is asking for public comment on a number of changes under consideration
Changes that could affect Upshur and the surrounding areas follow:
Biologists are also looking to implement a special muzzleloader season in additional counties, lengthen the existing muzzleloader season by five days to be equivalent in length with the special antlerless and spike buck seasons in other counties, and alter the current muzzleloader bag composition to allow the harvest of any buck (not just spike bucks) and antlerless deer without permits if the county has "doe days" during the general season.
further expansion of the department’s successful antler restriction regulations into 52 additional counties where biologists have identified a need to provide greater protection of younger buck deer. In these counties, data indicates more than 55 percent of the harvested bucks are two-and-a-half years of age or younger, which creates an imbalance in the deer herd age structure.
Another issue where deer surveys indicate a need for change involves additional antlerless deer harvest opportunities. Therefore, the department is looking to increase antlerless deer hunting or "doe days"
The biggest changes for Upshur look to be added "doe days" and a muzzle loader season, with a reduction in allowable spike kills.
The complete text is on the TWPD website. Be sure to read it and weigh in on the Public Comments.
Read More...
Summary only...
Lady Cougars prove too strong for Diana
New Diana was eliminated from play-off contention Thursday, as the Jewett-Leon Lady Cougars swept them in three games, 25-11, 25-14 and 25-7.
Jewett-Leon, state finalists two years ago, enjoyed a bye during the district play-offs, while Diana faced a determined Daingerfield team.
Leon faces White Oak next in the Regional Quarter Finals next week.
Read More...
Summary only...
