bronco1

[quote name="injun" post="800800" timestamp="1273717834"] Do they not understand.....It is "the pass" that atracts the fish to this area [/quote] i don't think they care.

[quote name="bigdaddyblue" post="800996" timestamp="1273773265"] I guess we might as well give the district title to Dayton...Here at Crosby we have only 4 starters back on offense and 3 on defense..After reading about Dayton,sounds like they could be number 1 in the nation... [/quote] I believe he is just saying that Dayton will field another consistant team this year. They could produce some of the results we've seen over the last few years. I dont think he was saying anything negative about Crosby. Cheer up, bigdaddy Crosby is back in the hunt, Cougars had a good year in '09, don't start worrying about losing yet.

[size=14pt][u][b]Game Warden Field Notes[/b][/u][/size] [i]The following items are compiled from recent Texas Parks and Wildlife Department law enforcement reports.[/i] [b]Warden assists in triple rescue:[/b] Young County Game Warden Brent Isom was patrolling with his flat bottom boat on April 18 when he got a call that a car containing three teenage girls had been washed off the roadway. The warden was on scene within five minutes of the 911 call and joined forces with Young County Sheriff Bryan Walls and Department of Public Safety Corporal Bryan Little. The three officers launched the boat into the creek and were able to come upstream to the girls’ location, where they were holding on to an electrical transmission line tower. The three girls were wet, cold and scared, but otherwise uninjured. They were lowered into the patrol boat and transported back to their parents, who were on the bank watching the event unfold. [b]Two for one not always a good thing:[/b] Trinity County Game Warden Sam Shanafelt received a phone call from the Trinity County Sheriff’s Office April 9 about some deer that had been shot and dumped on a county road. After a couple of days, someone called and provided information which pointed to two young adults in the Woodlake Community. After a lengthy interview by the warden, both adults confessed to shooting at one deer, but killing two. Citations and restitution were issued. [b]Literally and figuratively down the river:[/b] Jasper County Game Warden Chris Fried received a call on April 15 from the Jasper County Sheriff’s Office advising that five people were stranded on the Neches River. The warden soon discovered that the five individuals were not stranded but were floating down the river on tubes at about 1:30 a.m. One of the subjects had to be taken to the hospital for alcohol poisoning and two others were arrested for public intoxication. [b]The Xbox Files:[/b] While patrolling the Neches River on April 17, Jasper County Game Wardens Morgan Inman and Chris Fried issued several citations for no personal flotation devices, undersized catfish, no fishing license, and possession of drug paraphernalia. When leaving the river, the two wardens noticed two vehicles parked on the side of the road. After making contact with the occupants, it was determined that they were in possession of a stolen X-Box taken the night before in a home burglary in Tyler County. The X-Box and suspects were turned over to the Tyler County Sheriff’s Office. [b]Undersized oysters returned to reefs:[/b] Calhoun County Wardens Robert Dominguez and Philip Bird filed on five oyster boat captains on April 19 for undersize cargo in Lavaca Bay. Approximately 140 sacks of oysters were returned to the reefs. Two days earlier Chambers County Game Warden Hector Gonzalez was patrolling Trinity Bay for fishing violations and after checking an oyster boat, filed on the captain for possessing undersize oysters. [b]No license rap catches drug offender:[/b] Comal County Warden Michael McCall was checking fishing license compliance at a crappie dock on Canyon Lake on April 16 when he encountered two young men who did not have a fishing license. A subsequent warrant check revealed one of the men was wanted in Kaufman County for felony possession of controlled substance. The man was arrested without incident and transported to the Comal County Jail. In addition, each man also received a citation for no fishing license. Cases pending. [b]Wardens net netters:[/b] Zapata Game Warden Will Hellums received a call from a fisherman on April 8 that a commercial vessel was on Falcon Lake. The warden contacted Warden Stevan Ramos and gathered Warden Roy Martinez, Jim Hogg Game Warden Carlos Maldonado and Capt. Fernando Cervantes. Wardens Martinez and Hellums blocked the escape route back into Mexico while Wardens Ramos, Maldonado, and Captain Cervantes went into the brush. The vessel was found but the fishermen leaped into the water hoping to evade arrest. One subject came back to the patrol boat after some talking, but the second suspect swam into the thick brush. A 17-foot Argos with a 48-horsepower Yamaha Enduro outboard was seized along with 3,300 feet of gill net. Six days later Wardens Ramos and Maldonado seized another 17-footer with a 40-horsepower motor and 3,300 feet of net. Both occupants of this boat were apprehended. [b]More Falcon nets:[/b] Zapata County Game Warden Jake Cawthon and Starr County Warden Drew Spencer responded on April 19 to an anonymous tip regarding three boats suspected of illegal gill netting on Falcon Lake. As the wardens approached the three vessels to perform water safety inspections, four men fled in a white-and-blue Tahoe ski boat and two other men fled in a yellow-and-white ski boat. A third boat was left abandoned and later seized by wardens. After a pursuit through extremely heavy brush, three of the four men aboard the Tahoe bailed out into the lake. Warden Spencer jumped aboard the Tahoe and arrested one subject and then pulled another subject from the lake, arresting him as well. The two other men were never located. The Tahoe boat was seized and later determined to have been stolen from an individual in Laredo. Along with the Tahoe ski boat and an aluminum center console boat, approximately 4,620 feet of monofilament gill net and 1,650 feet of gar gill net were seized. The yellow and white ski boat was never located. Starr County Game Wardens Dennis Gazaway and Ben Baker and Zapata County Game Wardens Roy Martinez and Sam Padgett all responded quickly to assist. [b]Water spinach on the High Plains:[/b] Potter County Game Wardens Steve Urben and Shane Lewis assisted a USDA inspector at various food stores in Amarillo. Numerous violations were found such as improperly labeled water spinach (either not labeled at all or labeled ong choy), no retail fish dealer’s license, and no finfish import license. Citations and educational warnings were issued. Retailers were also reminded to keep all water spinach invoices for two years and advised they may only purchase from permitted water spinach growers. [b]That’s his story, anyway: [/b] Kimble County Warden Lee Morrison was contacted by South Llano State Park in reference to a turkey hunter killing a whitetail deer out of season. When Morrison contacted the hunter he said he was hunting turkey and saw a Sika deer. He said he had been told he could kill exotics so he shot the deer with his shotgun. Three slugs later, the deer was dead and the hunter was shocked to discover he had killed a whitetail. The hunter was adamant that he knew what a Sika deer looked like and reasoned the rain had darkened the coat to make it resemble a Sika. Case pending. Illegal lines seized: On April 20, San Saba County Game Warden Brad Reeves and Lampasas County Game Warden Jim Lindeman patrolled the Colorado River downriver from the Colorado Bend State Park. The two wardens pulled 1,200 feet of illegal trotlines and 7 illegal jug lines. [b]Spring in East Texas: [/b] During one week, Titus County Game Warden Jerry Ash received several orphaned young animals, including an immature owl, two small squirrels, four young raccoons, and three newborn rabbits. Morris County Game Warden Michael Serbanic also received a family of orphaned baby possums. Wardens snag snaggers: Marion County Game Wardens Robb Furlow and Rick Lane caught eight people snagging at the spillway on Lake Wright Patman on April 19. They had undersized crappie and bass. Citations pending. 2010-05-05 News Release Media Contact: Mike Cox, 512-389-8046, [email protected] [Hidden Content]=

Congrats! I hope he does well at the next level.

There's only 5.  ;) ;D

[quote name="bh89-2" post="800091" timestamp="1273512422"] [quote author=jayhawk link=topic=65952.msg800089#msg800089 date=1273512147] [quote author=bh89-2 link=topic=65952.msg800001#msg800001 date=1273493574] [quote author=jayhawk link=topic=65952.msg765608#msg765608 date=1267038548] When Dayton plays BH this year please tell me that the visitor bleachers have been expanded past the 40 yard line. ?  :-\ [/quote] Stands are still the same, however since your not going to get past either 40-yard line it should not matter. Enjoy the middle of the field and if we happen to kick one deep on you, I'll send you updates.   ;) ;) ;) Assuming you're first chair and play the flute, we have a great seat near the endzone for you..............  ;D ;D [/quote]  Not going to touch the flute thing ( were more into 4x4's and guns here in Dayton ) >:( Since there is plenty and I mean plenty of room on BH's side some of us thought we would sit on your  side and pass out Kleenex's for your traumatized fans ! ;D [/quote] Come on over, we are used to it.  Got to go somewhere to find real football and [b]women with teeth[/b]....... ;D ;D ;D    [/quote] Teeth are overrated!  ;D

[quote name="bh_eagle_122" post="796547" timestamp="1272684701"] BH will be winning the district this year. From what i hear the offensive line is going to be massive! They will also have some very good talent at all three of the running back spots! Also just about everybody is returning on they're defense which includes that lockdown corner #10 [/quote] Lockdown Corner???  ::) Please. Best Db BH has had lately was Viverette, wasn't he #11 and the QB last year.

[quote name="Vpbaseball#9" post="795801" timestamp="1272516175"] Any more details on this yet??? [/quote] I am waiting to hear back from the New Chapter President. The regional director for our area has been promoted and we are waiting for the new Regional Director to be named so we can meet with him.

[quote name="bearbryant" post="795813" timestamp="1272537969"] Congrats. Great times that he'll never forget.  [/quote] No doubt, I had never even seen one until that weekend. He had a great time, so did I.

My son shot this Aoudad 2 weeks ago up in Rocksprings. It was on an 3000 acre low fence ranch. Just thought I would show it off. [IMG][Hidden Content]]

[quote name="bulldogbacker" post="792951" timestamp="1271869802"] [quote author=PURPLE 4EVER link=topic=68524.msg792796#msg792796 date=1271852922] ask the Nederland fans how good Dayton's freshmen team was last year... I believe Nederland's freshmen team won district, but were trounced by the Broncos. [/quote] must be trying to prove a point. and the point is ??? ??? [/quote] Read back a few posts and you'll find it.

[u][b]Texasinvasives.org Empowers Citizens To Stop Plant, Animal Pests[/b][/u] Redesigned Web Site Supports "Hello Giant Salvinia, Goodbye Texas Lakes" Awareness Effort AUSTIN — The invasive species Web site [Hidden Content] debuts a complete redesign this month, featuring new interactive features enabling people to report sightings and take action to stop the spread of invasive plants and animals that threaten the state’s economy, environment and quality of life. Invasive species are plants and animals that invade and take over, pushing out beneficial native plants and animals and causing problems for people. Nationwide, invasive species cost the U.S. economy an estimated $137 billion per year. In Texas, just one species, the red imported fire ant, causes more than $256 million in damages per year, not to mention the cost in human misery from its painful bites. The redesigned Web site emphasizes public interaction, including a new "Report It" function where people can log sightings of invasive pests, an "Eco Alerts By Region" feature that provides geographically-specific information on problem species in different areas of the state, and new social media features like YouTube videos. Also new: the site used to focus solely on invasive plants, but it is being expanded to include aquatic and terrestrial insects and organisms like zebra mussels, and will ultimately feature feral hogs and other problem animals. The site still offers a comprehensive database of invasive plant species, with photos to identify them and ways to report them or control their spread. "The Report It feature will enlist the aid of Texans to help keep out the worst of the worst," said Damon Waitt, senior botanist with the Wildflower Center, part of the University of Texas at Austin. The Wildflower Center rebuilt the Web site and manages it on behalf of the larger partner group. "We see time and again that citizens are our first line of defense to help stop new introductions." Besides telling people what to avoid, the Web site also shows what to do. It links to resources showing how to "go native" with hardy, drought-tolerant native plants that help conserve water, reduce mowing and upkeep costs, provide habitat for birds, butterflies and other wildlife, protect the soil and save money on water, fertilizer and pesticides. People can learn how to become Citizen Scientists by clicking the Invaders tab of the new Web site, where they can see a list of training workshops offered by 34 satellite groups now keeping an eye out for invasive species across Texas. Texas Parks and Wildlife Department’s marketing group and its ad agency Sherry Matthews Advocacy Marketing worked with the Wildflower Center to make the site more visually appealing and easier to navigate and more accessible to non-scientists, while still featuring a separate robust section for professionals. "We made a conscious effort to make it public-friendly by strengthening the education and outreach components," Waitt said. Since the redesigned site launched, visitor traffic has grown to 26,000 page views from April 1-14, compared to an average of about 21,000 views in an entire month last fall. The Report It feature lists nine invasive species that are "on or at the doorstep of Texas" and already pose huge problems in other states. "Some are here, others aren’t here yet, and we want to know if and when they arrive," Waitt said. Waitt said various state and federal agencies actively follow reports on the Web site about invasive species sightings. Texas Parks and Wildlife is interested in problems like giant salvinia and zebra mussels. APHIS is watching the cactus moth. The Texas Forest Service is tracking the emerald ash borer and soapberry borer. "These agencies have some control and management options, and if they can catch invasive species early before they become established, that’s the most effective and cost efficient strategy," Waitt emphasized. TPWD helped fund the texasinvasives.org redesign to support a major public awareness campaign that launched this month to combat giant Salvinia, which has been reported in 17 Texas lakes, including popular recreation spots like Toledo Bend, Sam Rayburn, Caddo Lake, and Lake Conroe. Left unchecked, giant salvinia can choke off boating and fishing access to an entire lake  and displace native plants, fish and other wildlife. "We viewed this new website as critical for our ‘Hello Giant Salvinia, Goodbye Texas Lakes,’ awareness campaign because we needed a user-friendly website to provide detailed information on how boaters, anglers and Texans can help," said Darcy Bontempo, TPWD marketing director. "We couldn’t have asked for a better partner than the Wildflower Center to create this invaluable online resource." Partners behind texasinvasives.org include the nonprofit Texas Invasive Plant and Pest Council, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, Texas Forest Service, USDA Forest Service, NationalBiological Information Infrastructure, and Texas AgriLife Extension. [Hidden Content]=

[u][b]Texasinvasives.org Empowers Citizens To Stop Plant, Animal Pests[/b][/u] Redesigned Web Site Supports "Hello Giant Salvinia, Goodbye Texas Lakes" Awareness Effort AUSTIN — The invasive species Web site [Hidden Content] debuts a complete redesign this month, featuring new interactive features enabling people to report sightings and take action to stop the spread of invasive plants and animals that threaten the state’s economy, environment and quality of life. Invasive species are plants and animals that invade and take over, pushing out beneficial native plants and animals and causing problems for people. Nationwide, invasive species cost the U.S. economy an estimated $137 billion per year. In Texas, just one species, the red imported fire ant, causes more than $256 million in damages per year, not to mention the cost in human misery from its painful bites. The redesigned Web site emphasizes public interaction, including a new "Report It" function where people can log sightings of invasive pests, an "Eco Alerts By Region" feature that provides geographically-specific information on problem species in different areas of the state, and new social media features like YouTube videos. Also new: the site used to focus solely on invasive plants, but it is being expanded to include aquatic and terrestrial insects and organisms like zebra mussels, and will ultimately feature feral hogs and other problem animals. The site still offers a comprehensive database of invasive plant species, with photos to identify them and ways to report them or control their spread. "The Report It feature will enlist the aid of Texans to help keep out the worst of the worst," said Damon Waitt, senior botanist with the Wildflower Center, part of the University of Texas at Austin. The Wildflower Center rebuilt the Web site and manages it on behalf of the larger partner group. "We see time and again that citizens are our first line of defense to help stop new introductions." Besides telling people what to avoid, the Web site also shows what to do. It links to resources showing how to "go native" with hardy, drought-tolerant native plants that help conserve water, reduce mowing and upkeep costs, provide habitat for birds, butterflies and other wildlife, protect the soil and save money on water, fertilizer and pesticides. People can learn how to become Citizen Scientists by clicking the Invaders tab of the new Web site, where they can see a list of training workshops offered by 34 satellite groups now keeping an eye out for invasive species across Texas. Texas Parks and Wildlife Department’s marketing group and its ad agency Sherry Matthews Advocacy Marketing worked with the Wildflower Center to make the site more visually appealing and easier to navigate and more accessible to non-scientists, while still featuring a separate robust section for professionals. "We made a conscious effort to make it public-friendly by strengthening the education and outreach components," Waitt said. Since the redesigned site launched, visitor traffic has grown to 26,000 page views from April 1-14, compared to an average of about 21,000 views in an entire month last fall. The Report It feature lists nine invasive species that are "on or at the doorstep of Texas" and already pose huge problems in other states. "Some are here, others aren’t here yet, and we want to know if and when they arrive," Waitt said. Waitt said various state and federal agencies actively follow reports on the Web site about invasive species sightings. Texas Parks and Wildlife is interested in problems like giant salvinia and zebra mussels. APHIS is watching the cactus moth. The Texas Forest Service is tracking the emerald ash borer and soapberry borer. "These agencies have some control and management options, and if they can catch invasive species early before they become established, that’s the most effective and cost efficient strategy," Waitt emphasized. TPWD helped fund the texasinvasives.org redesign to support a major public awareness campaign that launched this month to combat giant Salvinia, which has been reported in 17 Texas lakes, including popular recreation spots like Toledo Bend, Sam Rayburn, Caddo Lake, and Lake Conroe. Left unchecked, giant salvinia can choke off boating and fishing access to an entire lake  and displace native plants, fish and other wildlife. "We viewed this new website as critical for our ‘Hello Giant Salvinia, Goodbye Texas Lakes,’ awareness campaign because we needed a user-friendly website to provide detailed information on how boaters, anglers and Texans can help," said Darcy Bontempo, TPWD marketing director. "We couldn’t have asked for a better partner than the Wildflower Center to create this invaluable online resource." Partners behind texasinvasives.org include the nonprofit Texas Invasive Plant and Pest Council, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, Texas Forest Service, USDA Forest Service, NationalBiological Information Infrastructure, and Texas AgriLife Extension. [Hidden Content]=

[u][b]TPWD Finalizes Short List of Hunting and Fishing Regulation Changes for 2010-2011[/b][/u] AUSTIN — Expansion of mule deer hunting opportunities tops a short list of regulatory changes adopted by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission as part of the 2010-2011 Statewide Hunting and Fishing Proclamation. The commission approved an open general hunting season for mule deer in Dawson and Wheeler counties, and added a day to the mule deer season across the Trans Pecos region. The change addresses a priority goal in Texas Parks and Wildlife Department’s Land and Water Resource Conservation and Recreation Plan to increase access to and participation in the outdoors. The commission finalized a nine-day, buck-only season in Dawson County and a 16-day, buck-only firearm season in Wheeler County and a 35-day archery-only season to offer increased hunter opportunity without adversely impacting mule deer reproduction or distribution. The extra day of hunting for mule deer in the Trans Pecos region is being tacked onto the front end where the season will now begin the Friday immediately following Thanksgiving and continue for 17 days. According to TPWD wildlife biologists, mule deer populations in these counties are limited, but are present in some areas having suitable habitat and implementation of a buck-only season will not have any measurable impact on herd productivity or expansion. The Commission also adopted changes strengthening commercial fishing reporting requirements and administrative reorganization to split the commercial and recreational hunting and fishing regulations apart, as well as a clarification of rules regarding catching and possessing fish within protected length limits or in excess of bag limits. The Texas Outdoor Annual, a complete digest of all Texas hunting and fishing regulations, including seasons and bag limits, will be available Aug. 15, 2010 wherever hunting and fishing licenses are sold and on the TPWD Web site [Hidden Content]. [Hidden Content]newsmedia/releases/?req=20100402c&nrtype=all&nrspan=2010&nrsearch=

[u][b]TPWD scoping options for future Rollover Pass recreational fishing opportunities[/b][/u] AUSTIN — The Texas General Land Office (GLO) has made application for a permit to close Rollover Pass on Bolivar Peninsula due to its impacts on beach erosion and sedimentation within the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway. If the pass is closed, there will be loss of public recreational fishing access. Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) has heard concerns from many recreational anglers about this potential loss of fishing opportunities and will be hosting a public scoping meeting in Galveston on April 28 to discuss options for future recreational access in the Rollover Pass-Bolivar Peninsula area. This meeting is not to discuss the Rollover Pass closure issue, rather TPWD wants to gather public comments on what preferred amenities (piers, boat ramps, parking lots, facilities, etc.) would be priority, and what locations would benefit the most people. TPWD will provide these comments to GLO to assist in developing a plan to create the most suitable recreational fishing opportunities should Rollover Pass be closed. The TPWD public scoping meeting will be held April 28 from 6-8 pm at the Galveston County Courthouse, 600 59th Street, Galveston. If you are unable to attend the meeting, please provide comments on preferred options for recreational fishing access by April 27 to Tonya Wiley, TPWD Dickinson Marine Lab, 1502 FM 517E, Dickinson, Texas 77539, phone 281-534-0131 or email [email protected]. [Hidden Content]=

There will be a New Delta Waterfowl Chapter starting in Liberty County very soon! If you are interested, I will have more details in the next few weeks. [img][Hidden Content]] [b]Vision:[/b] To secure the future of waterfowl and waterfowl hunting. [b]Mission:[/b] Delta provides knowledge, leaders and science-based solutions that efficiently conserve waterfowl and secure the future for waterfowl hunting. Strategic Objectives: • Conduct high-quality research • Train students • Communicate results • Evaluate new scientific techniques • Influence public policy • Preserve and promote hunting as an integral part of waterfowl management To find out more about Delta Waterfowl read "Why Delta?" [Hidden Content]

[u][b]Lake Fork Toyota ShareLunker 489 Makes Big Bass Top 50 List[/b][/u] Catch qualifies angler for $11,550 in cash and prizes [img][Hidden Content]] ATHENS — James Quisenberry moved to the Lake Fork area in hopes of catching the bass of a lifetime. That dream came true March 22 when he caught a 15.61-pound largemouth from Lake Fork, but when he weighed the fish at Lake Fork Marina, an official ShareLunker weigh and holding station, he got even better news. The bass ties for the number 33 spot on the list of top 50 biggest largemouth bass caught in Texas, which qualifies Quisenberry for $10,000 in cash from the Lake Fork Area Chamber of Commerce’s Lake Fork Bounty Bonanza tournament. Added to that will be $500 for catching a bass weighing 13 pounds or more, likely another $300 for the biggest bass weighed in during the month, $250 in tackle from Berkley and $500 in tackle from Lake Fork Marina. Quisenberry caught the fish in 10 feet of water while fishing with a waterdog. The fish was 23.25 inches in girth and 25.25 inches long. The fish is the biggest ShareLunker to come from Lake Fork since 2002. Anyone legally catching a 13-pound or bigger largemouth bass from Texas waters, public or private, between October 1 and April 30 may submit the fish to the Toyota ShareLunker program by calling program manager David Campbell at (903) 681-0550 or paging him at (888) 784-0600 and leaving a phone number including area code. Fish will be picked up by TPWD personnel within 12 hours. For complete information and rules of the ShareLunker program, tips on caring for big bass and a recap of last year’s season, see [Hidden Content]. The site also includes a searchable database of all fish entered into the program along with pictures where available. Information on current catches, including short videos of interviews with anglers, is posted on www.facebook.com/sharelunkerprogram. The Toyota ShareLunker Program is made possible by a grant to the Texas Parks & Wildlife Foundation from Gulf States Toyota. Toyota is a long-time supporter of the Foundation and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, providing major funding for a wide variety of education, fish, parks and wildlife projects. Media Contact: Larry Hodge, 903-676-2277, [email protected] March 23, 2010 [Hidden Content]=

[u][b]Applications Now Being Accepted for Texas Game Warden Academy[/b][/u] AUSTIN — Texas Parks and Wildlife Department is seeking qualified applicants for the 56th Game Warden Cadet Class. Applications will be accepted through May 31. More than 500 people applied for the 46 positions in the current cadet class that is graduating in July. Applicants must be 21 years old on or before entering the academy and have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. The degree requirement must be met prior to Sep.1. Applicants must turn in a State of Texas Application for Employment, an Applicant EEO Data Form a copy of their college transcript, an Authorization and Consent for Disclosure of Criminal History and an Information Veteran’s Preference Survey if applicable. To be accepted, applicants must meet the minimum eligibility requirements and successfully complete a regional interview, an extensive background investigation and a physical agility test. Applicants must be able to do 21 sit-ups in one minute, 13 push-ups in one minute, run 1.5 miles in no more than 21 minutes and 36 seconds and run 300 meters in no more than 109 seconds. They must also pass a handgun stability test and a swim test. Each step of the application process must be successfully completed before advancing to the next step. After graduation, the new game wardens will be assigned to vacant stations throughout Texas with the responsibility of protecting the state’s natural resources. Game wardens also protect lives by enforcing the Water Safety Act and conducting standard peace officer duties. All documents must be turned into the Game Warden Training Center, any law enforcement division regional office or the Human Resources Division of TPWD. More information on game warden cadet requirements may be obtained on the Law Enforcement Career Opportunities page on the TPWD Web site or at TPWD Law Enforcement offices. For additional information, contact Texas Game Warden Recruiter Royce Wells via e-mail at [email protected] or toll-free by phone at (877) 229-2733. News Release Media Contact: Mike Cox, 512-389-8046, [email protected] March 24, 2010 [Hidden Content]=

[quote name="bearbryant" post="769890" timestamp="1267618436"] [quote author=tvc184 link=topic=40917.msg411827#msg411827 date=1219182324] [quote author=westend1 link=topic=40917.msg411658#msg411658 date=1219142805] I won't believe we have any around here until (1) reliable pic on game camera or(2) someone shoots one and brings it in.  Too many hunters with game cams not to have lots of pics if they were around.  JMO [/quote] I'm with you. Between game cams and every device on the market today with cameras built in, why haven't we seen the pics? They might very well be out there..... but they seem to be as elusive as Big Foot. [/quote] I'm with both of you.  I hear all the time about people seeing them on deer stands, as they walk to their stand, crossing the road, blah blah blah.. yet nobody has shot one, taken a pic, or had a pic taken by a game camera.  I believe that its wishful thinking on the part of some.  Vivid imaginations.  I've seen some pretty large cat prints and wondered myself... until I saw one of my buddies stuffed bobcats and just how big their feet are.  [/quote] Thats my take on it, I know it is possible but proof sure would be nice. I feel pretty positive that any real sighting or evidence would be all over local news.

[Hidden Content]

Congrats! I will enjoy following his career.

Cleveland Indians Coldspring Trojans Huffman Falcons Liberty Panthers Shepherd Pirates Splendora Wildcats Tarkington Longhorns Maybe....Nah, no chance.

[quote name="jayhawk" post="765608" timestamp="1267038548"] When Dayton plays BH this year please tell me that the visitor bleachers have been expanded past the 40 yard line. ?  :-\ [/quote] I don't think they did anything to the visitors side. Its OK though at least they have parking.

[quote name="jarhead15" post="764620" timestamp="1266933642"] [quote author=7mary3 link=topic=66391.msg764502#msg764502 date=1266897948] Between Dayton and Liberty you have 47 mexican food places, 63 gas stations (50 of those in Dayton), and any other mom and pop restaurant and diner you can think of.  Oh I forgot the 15 Donut shops, take your pick. [/quote] Would any of those 63 gas stations be an Allsups by any chance, where you can not only get a deep fried burrito, but also walk out smelling like one for about a week????? [/quote] Sorry, no Allsups, home of tamales in a crock pot. They are much further north. JAX Hamburgers is top notch, right across from Liberty Court House, east side.

[quote name="Stranger" post="757922" timestamp="1265810126"] Here is what I have found year by year at Lamar Consolidated: 2002   1-9 2003   0-10 2004   2-8 2005   11-1 2006   13-1 2007   13-2 2008    6-3 2009    4-6 [/quote] 05', 06' and 07' were good, what do those years have in common? Good coaching or the Rogers brothers?  ;)