SPORTS
OUTDOORS: Fishing guide available on app
The Texas Fishing Guide is now available with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Magazine’s mobile application.
The application is available for download on the Apple App Store and Google Play, and makes it easy for anglers to explore various species.
“We’ve compiled expert information to make the Texas Fishing Guide a useful resource for all freshwater anglers,” said TPW Magazine publisher Randy Brudnicki.
It’s available on both tablet and smart phones.
Butler catches ShareLunker
Bruce Butler from Amarillo caught the second ShareLunker bass of the season, reeling in a 13.13-pound fish from Lake Alan Henry near Post.
Butler caught the fish at about 4 p.m. on April 13 from the reservoir southeast of Lubbock.
Dallas Zoo visits River Bend
The Dallas Zoo will visit River Bend Nature Center in Wichita Falls from May 17-19.
There will be two presentations each day at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.
Admission is $5 per person, and patrons age one year old and under are admitted free.
There will be a variety of animals presented.
Groups of 10 people or more must reserve a spot.
For information and to schedule a spot, call the nature center at 1-940-767-0843.
Rainbow trout is one of the many fish covered in the new Texas Fishing Guide available on the Texas Parks and Wildlife Magazine’s mobile application. (Photo provided by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, used with permission.)
Landry Norwood has agreed to become the new Head Boys Basketball Coach for Bowie High.
Norwood grew up in Paradise, playing a number of sports for the Panthers during his high school career. With a number of family members still in the area and the position coming open, Norwood applied and was hired.
“I know the tradition up here,” Norwood said. “I was glad (Athletic Director and Head Football) Coach Tyler Price felt he could put his trust in me.”
Bowie’s varsity went 2-10 last year, both wins coming against Vernon. Norwood spent five years as an assistant in Lipan before spending the next four years at Llano, three years as head coach. He said his last two years in Llano were rough after graduation of nine seniors his first year and a 26-7 squad.
For further details, pick up a copy of Thursday’s Bowie News
Nocona came into game two of its Class 2A Division I bi-district series with Archer City looking to rebound from a 17-0 loss in game one.
The Lady Indians took a quick lead but the Lady ‘Cats had too much in the tank and knocked Nocona out of the playoffs courtesy of a 13-3, five-inning victory winning the best of three series, 2-0.
Kylea Wallace reached base on a second baseman’s error. With one out, M’leigha Franklin took a pitch over the wall in left field for a home run, igniting the Lady Indian crowd with a 2-0 lead.
Archer City prevented further damage by retiring the next two hitters. The Lady ‘Cats struck in the bottom of the inning for seven runs.
For further details, pick up a copy of Thursday’s Bowie News.
Culture. It’s a beautiful word.
Bowie Softball Coach Griffin Fields has been trying to install a positive, winning culture since taking over the job. For the first time since 2019, the Lady Rabbits qualified for the postseason, facing District 8 top seed Early in the bi-district round.
After beating the Lady ‘Horns 9-8 in game one of the best-of-three series April 23, Early came back and evened the series less than 24 hours later, 15-0. The Lady Rabbits used the aforementioned culture and got out to a quick lead in game three.
Bowie was then forced to come from behind for the second straight night. Kinley Baker, who had the game winning RBI in game one, came through again in game three and broke a 6-all tie with a single to lift the Lady Rabbits to a 9-6 victory in the finale.
For further details, pick up a copy of Thursday’s Bowie News.
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