KFDM COOP

3A

Carroll holds WL and has the ball.

12-0 Westlake on TD. Went for 2 and missed it. Westlake looks like a College team.

Westlake continues to shut SLC down.

>

6-0 Westlake 2nd Q.

I'll keep looking..

Not that i can find. It's on Fox SPorts Net TV though.

3-0 Westlake..1st Q..Impressive first drive.

[move] Liberty Hill wins the Class 3A D2 State Championship on a 31 yard FG to end the game.[/move]

19-19 late 3rd.

19-13 LH late 3rd Q.

19-7 LH 3rd Q.

13-7 LH Half. All running in this game. Celina has punted once and LH has not punted at all. Possession Time: Celina 18:00 Liberty Hill 6:00

[move]Kickoff now on Fox Sports Net.[/move]

44-10 Cedar Hill 3rd Q.

37-10 Cedar Hill 3rd Q. That QB is unbelievable.

31-10 Cedar Hill Half.

[Hidden Content]

17-0 Cedar Hill 2nd Q.

10-0 Cedar Hill 2nd Q.

7-0 Cedar Hill 1st Q.

Chronicle reporters should be jailed, prosecutors say SAN FRANCISCO -- Government lawyers urged a federal appeals court to jail two newspaper reporters who refused to testify about who leaked them secret grand jury testimony from a steroids investigation. In written arguments Friday, federal prosecutors told the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that San Francisco Chronicle reporters Mark Fainaru-Wada and Lance Williams should be imprisoned for up to 18 months for not revealing the source of the transcripts. The prosecutors asked the San Francisco-based court to uphold a judge's contempt-of-court orders against Fainaru-Wada and Williams, arguing that reporters do not have special privileges that allow them to keep evidence from a grand jury. Chronicle lawyers have argued that making journalists identify their sources would hurt their ability to report on government wrongdoing. In a series of articles published in 2004, Fainaru-Wada and Williams quoted from grand jury transcripts in which baseball player Jason Giambi and track star Tim Montgomery admitted taking steroids. San Francisco slugger Barry Bonds, who is being investigated by a grand jury for possible perjury, testified that he thought the substances he was using were legal. Victor Conte, founder of the Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative, Bonds' trainer, Greg Anderson, and three others have pleaded guilty to distributing illegal performance-enhancing drugs. A federal judge held both reporters in contempt in September, sentencing them to 18 months in prison unless they reveal their sources. The newspaper was also held in contempt and fined $1,000 a day, but both penalties were suspended until the appellate court rules. The appeals court hearing is scheduled for Feb. 12. Copyright 2006 by The Associated Press

[move]Cedar Hill Wins the 5A D2 State Championship[/move]

[Hidden Content]