KFDM COOP

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Fishing action getting interesting It’s the time of year when the fishing action in Southeast Texas starts getting ìinteresting. If you keep up with our weekly reports you will notice a lot of species, particularly in saltwater that are not caught most of the year. I’m talking sand trout, Gulf trout in the bays and Gulf and striped bass in the rivers and the north end of Lake Sabine. One certainly can’t call this time of year the best time for the glamour species like speckled trout or largemouth bass, but there is always something out there to catch. Now onto the report: North Sabine — Speckled trout are fair to good on live bait fished around the islands. A few anglers have reported bird action with scattered trout and reds. Black drum are good in Old River Cove on dead shrimp. South Sabine — Sand trout are fair to good around the causeway on shrimp and cut bait. Speckled trout are scattered on the main lake with some action under the birds mainly in the afternoon. A few scattered sheepshead have been caught from along the channel. Sabine Pass — Very few reports from the pass at mid-week. Sabine River — Striped bass are fair to good between the Navy Base and the Dupont Outfall Canal on live bait. Middle and East Pass are producing small stripers and yellow bass. Lake Calcasieu (Big Lake) — The Hackberry Rod and Gun Club reports fair action for redfish on the north end of the lake and in West Cove on live bait. A few anglers are taking some nice trout around shallow flats on topwaters in the afternoons. Very few reports otherwise. Rayburn Lake — Guide Roger Bacon reports largemouths are good on lipless crankbaits in orange and red colors. Try to work the inside edges of the grass near creek channels in the backs of major bays. Buck Bay, Veach, Miller and Harvey have all been producing well. Very few reports of crappie and catfish. Toledo Bend — Holly Park Marina reports largemouths are slow. Crappie are good around the Chicken Coop area on shiners. Big shiners are also taking some flathead catfish around brush piles. Hunting — Guide Shane Chesson reports slow to fair duck hunting with teal, gadwall and pintail making up most of the bag. State waterfowl officials report half-limits have been the norm in the marsh near High Island and Anahuac. Goose hunting has been solid in hot feeding fields. Goose hunters are having to deal with muddy conditions in plowed fields for the first time this year. Most geese are moving to fallow fields with fresh green growth; the rain that fell last week gave a boost to wheat fields and freshly plowed fields, sparking new growth. Still, lots of sandhill cranes in Zone C, but few hunters have reported taking the wary birds. Prospects are fair to good. # LAKE LEVELS TOLEDO BEND: Normal Level: 172.0 Current Pool Level: 168.05 (Was 165.22)

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Home Teams are listed on bottom District 21 5A Memorial-54 Kingwood-56 West Brook-73 Baytown Lee-52 District 21 4A Barbers Hill-55 Smiley-65 Forest Brook-90 Huffman-60 District 22 4A PN-G-51 Central-54 Ozen-57 Vidor-48 Nederland-50 Dayton-63 LC-M-44 Lumberton-66 District 21 3A Bridge City-51 HF-65 Jasper-62 HJ-80 Kirbyville-39 Silsbee-105 OF-42 WO-S-64 District 23 2A Newton-66 Woodville-63 District 24 2A EC-63 Hardin-49 Deweyville-62 Kountze-133 Warren-55 Buna-40 District 24 1A West Hardin-48 Big Sandy-63 Evadale-60 S.P.-66 Spurger- H.I.- Privates Liberty-40 Kelly-66 Cathedral-50 Tarkington-42

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5-4 in a shootout.

I wish someone would report them and we would be able to post them. 8)

Begins Sunday night at 11:05 PM. It will run each Sunday night at this time.

Basketball vs Football From ESPN: Basketball, not football, rules at this Texas school Associated Press BROCK, Texas -- As the Friday night lights shine at most high schools in this football-centric state, the campus in Brock remains silent and dark. "Around here, football is often called the f-word." -- Richard Tedder, schools superintendent in Brock, Texas Even the hint of football has caused some hard feelings in this small town about 40 miles west of Fort Worth. A school board member who favored adding the sport and even offered $100,000 to start the program was voted out and said he was shunned by some for months. "Around here, football is often called the f-word," said Richard Tedder, schools superintendent since 2004. Brock High School, steeped in the tradition of a basketball program nearly 100 years old, is among a handful of schools in Texas' second-smallest classification without a football program. While not alone in its gridiron void, Brock certainly isn't among the majority in a state that boasts nearly 1,200 teams. "It's a rarity," said Dave Campbell, who founded Texas Football magazine and has covered the sport since the early 1950s. Football is "kind of one of the major factors that can unite a town, unite a community." But football has a history of dividing those who live in and around Brock. Residents rejected a football proposal in 1991, but four years later, the school board voted 4-3 in favor of one. "It caused a pretty big rift in the community and led to some new people being elected to the board in the spring," Tedder said. The new board overturned the decision 6-1. Phil Lumsden, who lost his re-election bid after the 1995 vote, said when word got out that he had written a $100,000 check to help start a football program, some people didn't talk to him for months. "Basketball here is what football is to most other schools. The history of Brock really runs through the basketball program." -- Scott Drillette, Brock High School principal "The reason is that they thought it would affect their basketball program and possibly some of the recognition and some of the monies," he said. The superintendent estimated it would cost at least $1.5 million for a stadium and equipment, plus yearly expenses of between $200,000 and $300,000 for coaches' salaries and maintenance. And there might not be enough athletes to go around, Tedder said. "I think the community feels that football may stretch kids to the point that we might not be successful in all our programs," he said. "They don't want to sacrifice tradition for the uncertainty of the success of a football program, and they realize the finances of it." Since the first boys team was formed at the school in 1911, basketball has united Brock. The tradition has only grown deeper in recent years with five state championships among the boys and girls teams since 2002. "Basketball here is what football is to most other schools," said principal Scott Drillette, who moved to Brock from nearby Aledo, a 4A school with a strong football tradition. "The history of Brock really runs through the basketball program." Lumsden said a football team would get more students involved in extracurricular activities at a school that has more than doubled in size in 15 years -- from 113 students to 236. Some of the basketball players "could dribble a ball before they could walk and their families put a lot of time into it, and they wanted their kids to follow in their footsteps," he said. "I don't see anything wrong with that, but you have to do something for those other kids." "State baseball is all that matters [to me] now, because it's going to be a while before we get football." -- Kyle Combs, Brock JV baseball player Anthony Daniell, a sophomore catcher on Brock's junior varsity baseball team, is among the Brock athletes who don't play basketball. He said he and most of his teammates would play football if given the chance because it would be played during baseball's offseason. Several of his teammates used to play youth football in nearby Weatherford but soon outgrew the program, which caters to elementary and middle school students. "That's kind of what you did in Brock because Brock didn't have peewee football. You went to Weatherford and played for the Weatherford Warriors," said Kyle Combs, a junior pitcher on the JV baseball team. "Almost everyone on the team would probably play football." But if history serves as a guide, those players will have to wait. After years of pressure, meetings and petitions, the school board has no plans to add football. "State baseball is all that matters [to me] now, because it's going to be a while before we get football," Combs said. Copyright 2006 by The Associated Press

Don't forget this game will be broadcasted here on the site.

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Good question? The Beaumont Enterprise picked this team.

They'll be alright.

Dang i thought they would win this one.

;D Thanks

[Hidden Content] [move]Randy Johnson Signs With AZ.[/move]

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