bronco1

There are some public field in Winnie, when you get the Annual Public Hunting Permit for $48. And several more in Jefferson County around Fannet.

A little Teal hunting YOUTUBE Action. [Hidden Content]

Less than 30 days. License go on sale Aug. 15th.

Could be I guess, but if that is a feed sack that it is laying on it is a coyote. Looks a little big to be a Fox.

I gave mine already but, Crosby gets the #1 spot. BH and King will fight for #2.

I agree. But, there is a difference in "cussing" and "cussing a player". Kids are gonna hear it everywhere so it ain't the end of the world if a coach cusses. On the other hand if a Coach cusses a player, thats different. Its one thing to cuss but when it is directed at a kid personally, you are going to loose their respect. A perfect example of what not to do was in that video of the Florida HS(sorry don't recall the name) that is gonna play SLC.

I agree.

[Hidden Content]

I was proud of both of them, but Earl THomas made a showing. Williams didn't get enough playing time.

TPWD explanation: I spoke to the license sales in Austin about the Hunter Ed being on some hunting licenses and not others. They told me the reason for that is because the address on their Hunters Ed does not match the address on their hunting license but you can contact Austin to have that changed so it will appear on the hunting license. That number is 512-389-4820 or you can call the 1800-792-1112 and have them transfer you to the license sales.

July 30, 2007 High Expectations for Upcoming Dove, Teal Seasons [Hidden Content] AUSTIN, Texas — The outlook for September’s early migratory bird hunting in Texas looks promising, according to wildlife biologists with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. Dove and teal are expected to flourish as above-normal rainfall through the summer has yielded excellent range conditions throughout much of the state. “Above-average precipitation statewide has created ideal habitat conditions for doves,†said Jay Roberson, TPWD dove program leader. “I expect above-average production this year and hunt success should be higher provided doves are not dispersed.†Roberson explained that the abundant seed production, predominately sunflower and croton, will help recently fledged birds to rapidly put on weight. But, quality range conditions could also cause doves to disperse as food sources become readily available and make managed fields less attractive early in the season. Dove season in the North Zone is set for Sept. 1-Oct. 30, with a 15-bird bag and not more than two white-tipped doves; the Central Zone runs Sept. 1-Oct. 30 and reopens Dec. 26-Jan. 4, with a 12-bird bag and not more than two white-tipped doves; and the South Zone is set for Sept. 21-Nov. 11, reopening Dec. 26-Jan. 12 with a 12 bird bag and not more than two white-tipped doves. Possession limit is twice the daily bag. The Special South Texas Whitewing Zone, which now encompasses land west of I-35 and south of U. S. Highway 90, is open to white-winged dove afternoon-only (noon to sunset) hunting the first two Saturdays and Sundays in September. The daily bag limit is 12 birds, not more than four (4) mourning doves and two (2) white-tipped doves. The early teal season runs Sept. 15-23 in the High Plains Mallard Management Unit and Sept. 15-30 in all other Texas counties. The daily bag limit for teal is four. “There is lots of rain and water on the coast and we’re looking at the third highest population of bluewings on record heading this way, so it could be unbelievable,†said Dave Morrison, TPWD’s waterfowl program leader. “Greenwings are also at near record highs. But, with all the water we have, it could spread the birds out. Everybody is going to get some of the gravy.†Both greenwing and bluewing teal numbers this year are about 50 percent above the long-term population averages, said Morrison. “The September teal season has the potential to be one of the best in the last several years,†he added. Because hunting conditions are so good, TPWD anticipates a large turnout for the dove season opener in the North and Central Zones and is urging hunters to purchase their hunting license early to avoid last-minute delays. Licenses go on sale Aug. 15 and can be purchased at all TPWD law enforcement offices and from more than 1,200 retail outlets statewide. Hunters are also reminded a state migratory game bird stamp is required for doves, waterfowl and sandhill cranes and in addition, a Federal Duck Stamp is needed to hunt teal. Dove and teal hunters should take note they may only use “plugged†shotguns capable of holding no more than three shotshells and if you are hunting teal be sure to carry only approved nontoxic shotshells into the field as lead shot is prohibited. If you don’t have a place to hunt, TPWD offers opportunities for both dove and teal on managed public lands and leased private land. For $48, the price of an Annual Public Hunting Permit from TPWD, hunters can access more than a million acres of public hunting lands, including 155 units covering more than 56,000 acres leased primarily for hunting dove and other small game. TPWD’s public hunting program leased the land using money generated by permit sales. While public hunting lands can be found throughout the state, most of the dove and small game leases occur along the I-35 and I-10 corridors within easy driving distance of the major metropolitan areas. Some areas offer special hunting opportunity for youth. For the latest dove hunting conditions across Texas, check out TPWD’s Weekly Migratory Game Bird Report on the Web starting in early September. Media Contact: Steve Lightfoot, (512) 389-4701, [email protected]

2 months till archery season

EXCELLENT !!

I saw one of these a year or so ago. It is a Coyote with an extreme case of mange. The sickness brought on the deformities and odd physical characteristics. The unnatural movement of hopping is the effect of being diseased and malnurished. It is one ugly sucker.

;D

:

I understand a parents frustration if that were to happen but, that would be an unusual set of circumstances. If he is great, maybe second best, and he keeps his nose clean 99.9% of the time he is gonna be on the field. I attend practices from time to time and I talk to the coaches sometimes. I would never try to tell a coach how to do his job or discuss my sons playing time. Besides, he's the professional, I know Coach Stewart would tell you exactly what he thought if you were to offer coaching advice and chances are (in the most polite way, of course) he would tell you to mind your on business.

:o

In 2 years Greens overall stats are gonna be alot better than WIlliams.

Does everybody have a place to hunt doves?

It looks like the Teal numbers are up.

Souunds official to me.

I don't think he will be any better? None of our district opponents should give him a second thought. He won't be a factor. ;D

Good point

Dayton is in the middle 4A range with middle 3A football player turnout. By the way, the only people who get "censored" we call it a "warning" need it. This is a clean ojective forum with some good folks, and we want to keep it that way.