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Largest Hunting and Fishing Newspaper in Texas

July 27, 2018

Volume 14, Issue 23

Caddo Lake enjoying open water The summer night-fishing for speckled trout has been good in East Matagorda Bay. Photo from Capt. Peyton Arrison.

Going dark for midnight trout By Robert Sloan

For Lone Star Outdoor News

Anglers are enjoying more open water on Caddo Lake this year. A combination of a hard freeze, flooding and control of giant salvinia has improved fishing access. Photo by Erich Schlegel, for Lone Star Outdoor News.

Freeze, floods, weevils help control invasive salvinia By Craig Nyhus

Lone Star Outdoor News Caddo Lake received a break this winter and spring, as a sustained freeze and spring flooding helped knock back the

giant salvinia invasion to its lowest level since the plant arrived in 2006. Anglers saw open water where they hadn’t in years. The fishing improved, or at least the ability to access prime fishing areas did. “I’m still shocked about how the lake looks; the fishermen couldn’t get to the areas to fish,” said Laura Speight, a for-

mer Texas Parks and Wildlife Department biologist who retired and took over the Morley Hudson Weevils Greenhouse in Uncertain. “The lake looks great right now, but the salvinia is still out there.” Ted Barrow is a volunteer, and ran the greenhouse before Speight was hired. “We actually had a hard time finding salvinia this year until recently,” he said. Please turn to page 23

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID PLANO, TX PERMIT 210

Port Mansfield deer culled By Tony Vindell

A total of 100 deer were killed in Port Mansfield as part of an effort to control cattle fever ticks. Photo by David J. Sams, Lone Star Outdoor News.

The numbers of white-tailed deer in Port Mansfield have been reduced, but residents don’t seem to notice a difference. A culling of deer was held recently in an effort to control the cattle fever tick that has been spreading in several South Texas counties. The killing was done by the United States Department of Agriculture after the agency consulted the Port Mansfield Navigation District about the plan to reduce the white-tailed herd from the Please turn to page 14

Please turn to page 21

Freshwater Fishing Report . Page 10

HUNTING

FISHING

Game Warden Blotter . . . . Page 12

An early start (P. 4)

Quite the double (P. 8)

Dove starts week earlier in S. Texas.

Guide, customer land lunkers at same time.

A tough year (P. 4)

Red in Trinity Bay (P. 8)

Trans-Pecos pronghorn fawn crop down.

Salinity up, and so is fishing.

Heroes . . . . . . . . . . . Page 16 Sun, Moon & Tides . . . . . Page 18 Products . . . . . . . . . . Page 24 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . Page 25 Outdoor Datebook . . . . . Page 26

INSIDE

CONTENTS

Time Sensitive Material • Deliver ASAP

For Lone Star Outdoor News

One way to beat the heat of summer in Texas is to go nocturnal, and in the world of fishing that means leaving the dock when the sun goes down. That’s the tactic that Matagorda Bay guide Peyton Arrison has been using for the past four months and racking up some good numbers of solid trout. “It’s a type of fishing that I love,” said Arrison. “It’s a good way to escape the heat for sure; there are no boats and the fishing is very good. So far this summer we have been catching some impressive numbers of big trout — fish in the 27- to 29-inch class.” The drill is simple. Arrison tries to have his customers in the boat and moving right around sunset. “That gives me time to run to where I plan on fishing right at last light,” he said. “We’ll return around 2:30 a.m.” The trip can wipe a person out the following day. But Arrison said his customers are both young and old, with most being in the 25- to 30-year-old bracket. And many have made return trips. Arrison uses both live and artificial baits. The live baits are all croaker. His top lure is a top-water, with a pink and gold Super Spook One Knocker being his favorite. Bone is a good backup color. “When we’re fishing croaker I’ll rig them on a 4/0 live bait hook. My reel is spooled with 30-pound braid that’s tied to a weighted croaker rattle. For the leader I use a 12-inch, 30-pound-test fluorocarbon leader. The short leader is easier to work with in the dark.” Arrison said once the sun goes down the trout tend to move up shallow. And his favorite time to be on the water is during a new moon when it’s pitch black, followed by three to four nights prior to a full moon. That’s when he fishes the stronger tides with a predominantly southeast breeze. Night fishing with top-water lures is a new


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July 27, 2018

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July 27, 2018

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July 27, 2018

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HUNTING

South Zone dove hunters excited about extra hunting week

With the general dove season opening earlier in South Texas this season, most hunters are happy with the regulation change. The South Zone will open on Sept. 14. Photo by David J. Sams, Lone Star Outdoor News.

By Craig Nyhus

Lone Star Outdoor News Dove hunters and outfitters alike are cheering the additional week in the South Zone general dove season this year. “I haven’t heard a single negative comment about the change,” said Texas Dove Hunters Association director Robert Thornton. “I just spent the weekend in McAl-

len, and the people down there were happy as long as the Special Whitewing Season the first two weekends didn’t change. But it’s the people just south of Houston and San Antonio who are really excited about the move to Sept. 14. In past years, the South Zone season opened the third weekend in September, which this

year would have been Sept. 21. In March, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission changed the opening date, moving the season opener up one week. Daniel Hernandez operates Double H Outfitters in San Antonio with his wife, Valerie, and most of their South Zone hunts this year will be in large black oil sunflower fields in the La Coste,

“Ever since they started the Special Whitewing Season, it seems like something moves the birds before the opener, and usually some rain or a cool front rolls in.” Hernandez said all of the comments he has heard have approved of the change. “We added the weekdays after the opening weekend and haven’t been having any trouble booking Please turn to page 7

Trans-Pecos pronghorn struggling in areas By Craig Nyhus

Lone Star Outdoor News The pronghorn fawn crop appeared to remain low in the Marathon and Marfa basins, at least according to a helicopter survey conducted by Greg Simons of Wildlife Systems, Inc. “The fawn numbers are definitely down, either comparable to or a little stronger than last year,” Simons said. “The doe numbers also appeared to be off slightly, although it’s possible the does had moved to neighboring ranches where we didn’t fly.” The buck numbers looked fairly strong, for now. “It was about what we expected from last year,” Simons said. “We are seeing some older age distribution, which is a bit of a flip from a few years ago when we saw mostly young bucks.” Part of the reason for the flip was the poor fawn crops the past two years.

Lytle and Devine areas. “We’re loving it,” he said. “Everyone wants to hunt as soon as it gets to September. Now they only have to wait 14 days instead of 21. They are afraid the birds will leave if they don’t get out right away.” Sometimes the people are right. “The last few years, the South Zone opener has been kind of tough here,” Hernandez said.

Namibia steps back from social media restrictions By Craig Nyhus

Lone Star Outdoor News

Pronghorn fawns were seen during helicopter surveys in the Trans-Pecos region of Texas, but seem to be down again after a dry spring and early summer. Photo by David J. Sams, Lone Star Outdoor News.

“The herd has good maturity now,” Simons said. “But the projections may change three to five years down the road.” Areas in the Trans-Pecos saw rains this summer, but after a dry spring and early summer, the rains arrived late for good fawn production. “North of I-10, a lot of that country is still real dry,” Simons said. “But south of I-10, it’s green around Fort Davis, Marfa and Fort Stockton.

It’s in pretty good shape now.” Shawn Gray, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department’s pronghorn program leader, said Simon’s observations were consistent with what the department is seeing. “We just finished our surveys, and fawn crops were below average,” he said. “Adult numbers slightly decreased or stayed about the same as last year.”

A previous determination by Namibia’s Ministry of Environment and Tourism has been put on hold. As reported in the July 13 issue of Lone Star Outdoor News, Minister Pohamba Shifeta issued a memorandum banning the posting of photographs of dead animals by professional hunters, guides and trophy hunters as a condition of obtaining hunting permits. According to the Namibia Professional Hunters Association, decisions will be delayed until industry members provide proposed guidelines for ethical marketing practices for the hunting community NAPHA already has provided the minister with a draft pamphlet with guidelines for social media advertising and posts. A meeting is scheduled on July 27 to discuss the matter further. NAPHA proposed suggestions to be implemented instead of a total ban of trophy pictures on social media, including a clearly defined guideline structure for responsible social media marketing; the preparation of documents outlining the professional hunters’ roles as conservationists through hunting, the benefits of hunting, the role the MET plays, and their commitment to the Namibian Constitution; and training courses in ethics, social media, and other topics.


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LoneOStar Outdoor News

Hunting extravaganzas to begin Lone Star Outdoor News August means hunters’ minds go into full gear and anticipation of the fast-approaching seasons, and the lists of things needed for the deer lease, dove hunt or duck camp are made. Usually, the next stop is one of the Texas Trophy Hunters Association Extravaganzas, all held in a three-weekend stretch beginning in Houston, then moving to Fort Worth and San Antonio. The three fall shows are about to begin. And this year, there will be a few changes and new twists. “Our exhibitor booths are at a record high, and our attendance

Show season is already here, and hunters will head to three extravaganzas in Houston, Fort Worth and San Antonio in August. Photo from TTHA.

Please turn to page 6

CREDITORS BEWARE Monarch Hunting Products Their account with Lone Star Outdoor News is $6,900 past due and attempts to collect have failed.

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July 27, 2018

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Extravaganzas Continued from page 5

Photo from TTHA

commitments based on responses on social media indicate this will be a banner year,” said Karl Kinsel, TTHA’s executive director. Seminars have been popular at past extravaganzas, but have taken attendees away from the show floor. This year, that will change. “We are moving our seminars to the exhibit hall floor where we are featuring a new area called Around the Campfire,” said TTHA’s Director of Marketing Lauren Conklin. “The seminars will be more interactive and casual, just like you’re sitting around a campfire with close friends, sharing stories and hunting tips with your buddies.” Dr. Deer, James Kroll, returns with new and important topics facing the hunting and outdoor industry. New speakers will include Cole Tanner with Ozonics and Texas Law Shield workshops. The shows won’t be short on celebrity appearances. In Houston, a meet and greet with Duck Dynasty’s Willie Robertson will get the ball rolling, and Michael Waddell PMS 470 c/u PMS 350 c/u

and Travis “T-Bone” Taylor will be at all three shows. A new addition this year is Gary Wilson’s Outdoor Film Festival & Tour each Saturday immediately after the show floor closes at 7 p.m. The festival will feature award-winning hunting, fishing and conservation films from talented producers all over the country, including Texas. Some of the old standbys will be back, including Joe Martin’s Snakes of Texas, as Martin nears 50 years traveling to show his rattlesnake-handling skills, Gator Country and the popular TTHA Deer Competition. A new addition is exhibition archer Frank Addington Jr., known as the “Aspirin Buster.” The exhibitors, though, highlight the events, with everything from blinds and feeders to optics and outfitters available. All law enforcement, military, and first responders get in free. TTHA members get in free on Fridays, and platinum members get in free at any time.


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LoneOStar Outdoor News

July 27, 2018

Page 7

Earlier start Continued from page 4

the hunts,” he said. “It’s going to help us out a lot. Everyone is for it — a lot of people wonder what took them so long.” The Lonesome Dove Fest, held opening weekend each year in Karnes City, moved its festival with the change. Whether the birds will cooperate remains to be seen. “We have a lot of local birds here,” said Dove Fest’s Sean O’brien. “Everything depends on whether we get any fronts that bring more birds down from the north.”

Dove Season Dates North Zone Sept. 1 - Nov. 4 Dec. 21 - Jan. 14, 2019 Central Zone Sept. 1 - Nov. 4 Dec. 21 - Jan. 14, 2019

South Zone Sept. 14 - Oct. 30 Dec. 14 - Jan. 21, 2019 Special White-winged Dove Season Sept. 1, 2, 8, 9 (Special regulations apply) *Check TPWD for information

Opening weekend dove hunt The Dallas Woods and Waters Club is hosting an opening weekend dove hunt in Throckmorton Sept. 1-2. The hunt will be over a 97-acre field of native sunflowers and second growth wheat. Hunting is available in the morning and afternoon, both Saturday and Sunday, but the 15-bird limit applies each day. Lodging is not provided. There are about 15 spots available. More information is available at dwwcc.com, or call hunt organizer Bob Smith at (214) 263-0816. —DWWC

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FISHING

Reds schooling in Trinity Bay By Nate Skinner

For Lone Star Outdoor News Anglers in Trinity Bay finally caught a break. The water is holding at a steady salinity and fishing activity, especially for redfish, is on the rise. Trinity Bay lies in the northernmost region of the Galveston Bay Complex and is susceptible to immense freshwater inflows and runoff from significant rain events. The estuary receives freshwater from both the San Jacinto and Trinity River watersheds and, for the past several years, the action for much of the summertime was washed out due to heavy spring and early summer rains. The most consistent action for anglers fishing Trinity has been for redfish, as schools of reds are swarming the open waters of the estuary from one end of the bay to the other. These schools are on the move and aggressive. Some of these fish are in the upper slot class, pushing 28 inches in length or more, and some of them are bull reds. This presents anglers with an opportunity to catch their personal-best redfish. Trinity Bay fishing guide, Capt. Bryan Maley recently spent a day on the water with his two daughters, Lauren and Caitlin Maley. Lauren is 13 and Caitlin is 10, and both girls got to tangle with some monster reds. “I was cruising the middle of Trinity with the girls, just looking around for signs of fish,” Maley said. “You can find a lot of trout and reds out in the middle of the bay under birds, slicks, and balls of bait this time of year when it’s calm. I spotted several fresh-looking slicks, so we stopped to check them out and see if they were a sign of some fish actively feeding.” Maley used his trolling motor to move just upwind of the slicks where he and his daughters could cast into the fishylooking water. All three anglers were throwing jig heads rigged with Z Man, Redbone Scented Jerk ShadZ. “We immediately began hooking up with oversized reds,” Maley said. “This school was full of giants, and the girls had the time of their lives catching them.” Veteran Trinity Bay fishing guide Capt. Tim Young also reported seeing several schools of large reds cruising Trinity Bay.

Hunter Hazen landed his personal-best redfish in Trinity Bay recently. Photo from Capt. Tim Young.

Please turn to page 19

White bass thick on Livingston, crappie steady on Rayburn By Nate Skinner

For Lone Star Outdoor News

Double hookup of double-digit bass By Robert Sloan

The white bass fishing is rising as fast as the temperatures on Lake Livingston. Guide Simon Cosper said this is his favorite time of year to fish for white bass on the East Texas lake. “Right now, all the white bass are concerned about is eating, and they are super aggressive,” Cosper said. “Everyone always raves about the spring white bass run, but I think pursuing them when they are in their summertime pattern can be a lot easier Lake Livingston has been a hot spot for white bass fishing, with covering and more consistent.” lots of water being the key. Photo by Lone Star Outdoor News. Cosper said summer fishing presents fewer variables to worry about, like significant runoff from spring show anglers where they are. Because of this, rains and varying water temperatures as a re- the most consistent action is coming from fishing several different areas until a concensult of spring cold fronts. “The key to catching limits of white bass tration of aggressive white bass are found.” Cosper is having his best success in 10-15 on Livingston for the next several weeks is feet of water around main lake humps and covering water,” he said. “The fish are real nomadic right now and can be found chas- old roadbeds while throwing 3/4-ounce white ing balls of shad fry all over the lake. There is and chrome slab spoons. “I’ve been depending on my electronics some schooling activity going on, but there’s just not a lot of birds working over the fish to quite a bit and focusing on areas where I’m Please turn to page 17

For Lone Star Outdoor News A Lake Fork guide and his client had a few moments to remember. Longtime Lake Fork guide Dennis Canada made a cast and hooked up. The other guy on the boat made a cast and hooked up, too. “I got mine to the boat thinking it was something like a 5-pounder,” Canada said. “I looked down and was stunned. She was huge. And right about that time the second one was at the boat.” The second fish also was a giant, his client’s personal best. “One weighed 11.1 pounds Lake Fork guide Dennis Canada shows a pair of double-digit and the other was 10.2 bass he and a client caught at nearly the same time. One pounds,” Canada said. “I’ve weighed 11.1 pounds and the other 10.2 pounds. Photo from Dennis Canada. caught some big bass back-toback about five or six times, measured the fish, took a few photos but never anything over 10.5 and let them go. pounds.” “That was your basic great day of Canada and his client weighed and Please turn to page 17


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Young guide has knowledge beyond his years

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Capt. Aaron Cisneros began fishing with his father, guide Ernest Cisneros, and now guides anglers in the Lower Laguna Madre. Photo by Nate Skinner, for Lone Star Outdoor News.

B R I D G E P O R T | C A M U R R A Y | N O C R A Y R O B E T E X

the Land Cut. Cisneros fishes strictly with artificial lures and spends the majority of his time wade-fishing. He will run trips out of Port Mansfield, Arroyo City or South Padre Island depending on the needs of his customers. Out of all the folks that Cisneros guides,

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TEXAS

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FISH GOT YOU STUMPED?

By Nate Skinner

At 26, Capt. Aaron Cisneros has more knowledge and experience than many anglers much older. The operator of Tightlines Charters learned how to fish the waters of the Lower Laguna Madre from his father, Ernest, a veteran guide in the area. “When I was growing up, there was hardly ever a day when I wasn’t in school that my dad and I didn’t spend on the water,” Cisneros said. “We literally never missed a weekend.” Cisneros was wade-fishing with artificial lures and stringing his own fish by age 12. “When my father had charters booked on the weekends, I got to tag along and fish alongside him and his customers,” he said. “It was like a crash course in learning how to fish and how to be an excellent fishing guide.” The experiences as a teenager motivated Cisneros to follow in his father’s footsteps. “While fishing on many of my dad’s charter trips with all sorts of people, I quickly realized that I enjoyed meeting anglers from all over the state and country,” he said. “I would always look forward to fishing on a trip when my father said he had new clients. It was exciting because there was no telling who we were about to meet and spend the day fishing with.” Cisneros became a full-time fishing guide in 2010. Since then, he has spent 200 plus days out of every year, fishing and expanding his knowledge of the waters within the Lower Laguna Madre from South Bay up to

July 27, 2018

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TEXAS FRESHWATER FISHING REPORT ALAN HENRY: Water clear main lake, stained up the river; 81–84 degrees main lake, 85 up the creeks; 7.09’ low. Black bass are good on top-waters and 7-inch worms. Crappie are slow. Catfish are slow. AMISTAD: Water murky; 87-91 degrees; 33.07’ low. Black bass are good on top-waters, and on watermelon seed and green/pumpkin soft plastics in 18-20 feet. Striped bass are slow. White bass are slow. Crappie are slow. Catfish are good on trotlines and juglines baited with live perch. ARROWHEAD: Water fairly clear; 87-93 degrees; 2.68’ low. Black bass are fair on top-waters, Carolina rigs, Texas rigs and jigs. Crappie are fair on live minnows. Catfish are fair to good on cut bait and nightcrawlers. ATHENS: Water clear; 86-90 degrees; 0.51’ low. Black bass are slow. Crappie are fair on minnows and jigs. Catfish are fair on trotlines. AUSTIN: Water stained; 84-89 degrees; 0.76’ low. Black bass are good on top-waters, Texas rigs, jigs and Carolina rigs. Sunfish are good on cut nightcrawlers. Catfish are good on live bait and nightcrawlers. BASTROP: Water stained; 87-91 degrees. Black bass are good on chartreuse spinner baits and crankbaits. Crappie are slow. Channel and blue catfish are very good on shrimp and stink bait. BELTON: Water stained; 85-89 degrees; 3.59’ low. Black bass are good trolling lipless crankbaits. Hybrid striper are slow. White bass are slow. Crappie are good on minnows in 20 feet. Channel and blue catfish are good on nightcrawlers. BENBROOK: Water lightly stained; 85-89 degrees; 7.07’ low. Black bass are slow. Crappie are good on minnows. White bass are good on slabs and top-waters. Catfish are slow. BOB SANDLIN: Water lightly stained to stained; 85-90 degrees; 0.58’ low. Black bass are fair on Texas-rigged craws and hollow-body frogs. Crappie are fair on minnows. White bass are good on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines. BONHAM: Water lightly stained; 85-89 degrees; 1.23’ low. Black bass are good on crankbaits, topwaters, and Texas-rigged craws. Crappie are fair on brush piles on minnows. BRAUNIG: Water murky. Black bass are fair on crankbaits and dark soft plastic worms near the dam. Striped bass are fair on liver and shad off points near the pier. Redfish are good downrigging near the jetty and dam. Channel and blue catfish are very good on cut bait and cheese bait near the hot water discharge. BRIDGEPORT: Water clear to lightly stained, 86-90 degrees: 3.43’ low. Black bass are slow. Crappie are fair on minnows. White bass are fair on slabs. Hybrid striper are good on slabs and topwaters. Catfish are slow. BROWNWOOD: Water stained; 83-87 degrees; 6.10’ low. Black bass are fair on lipless crankbaits and watermelon soft plastics. White bass are slow. Crappie are slow. Channel catfish are slow. Blue catfish are good on cheese bait in 5-10 feet. Yellow catfish are good on trotlines baited with perch and goldfish in 3-10 feet. BUCHANAN: Water stained; 8589 degrees; 4.43’ low. Black bass are fair on chartreuse top-waters, Texas-rigged pumpkinseed worms, and watermelon flukes along secondary points in 10-18 feet. Striped bass are fair on chartreuse

lipless crankbaits, top-waters and shad-colored crankbaits early and late. White bass are slow. Crappie are fair on minnows and green tube jigs over brush piles. Channel catfish are fair on stink bait and shrimp. Yellow and blue catfish are good on juglines and trotlines baited with goldfish and perch. CADDO: Water stained; 89-92 degrees; 0.01’ high. Black bass are fair on Texas-rigged craws, hollow-body frogs and buzzbaits. Crappie are fair on minnows. Catfish are good on trotlines and punch bait. CALAVERAS: Water murky. Black bass are fair on chartreuse lipless crankbaits and soft plastics. Striped bass are fair on chicken livers and shad along the shoreline. Redfish are fair down-rigging silver and gold spoons along the crappie wall and the dam in 10-20 feet. Channel catfish are good on cheese bait, and shad near the railroad trestle. Blue catfish are good on liver and cut bait. CANYON LAKE: Water stained; 85-89 degrees; 5.20’ low. Black bass are fair on watermelon spinner baits, soft plastic worms, and crankbaits in 6-14 feet early. Striped bass are slow. White bass are fair on minnows. Crappie are fair on minnows over brush piles in 8-12 feet. Channel catfish are slow. Yellow and blue catfish are fair on juglines and trotlines baited with live bait. CEDAR CREEK: Water lightly stained; 85-89 degrees, 1.13’ low. Black bass are fair on Texas-rigged craws, deep-diving crankbaits and worms. Crappie are good on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines. White bass are fair on slabs. Hybrid striper are good on slabs and top-waters. CHOKE CANYON: Water stained; 84-88 degrees; 27.19’ low. Black bass are good on black/ blue crankbaits, spinner baits and top-waters. White bass are fair on spoons. Crappie are slow. Channel and blue catfish are fair on cut bait and shrimp. Yellow catfish are good on juglines baited with live bait. COLETO CREEK: Water clear; 101 degrees at the hot water discharge, 91 degrees in main lake; 2.53’ low. Black bass are good on soft plastics and spinner baits in 6-10 feet. White bass are slow. Crappie are slow. Channel and blue catfish are fair on trotlines and drop lines baited with live perch in 10-12 feet. CONROE: Water stained; 84-88 degrees; 0.16’ low. Black bass are slow. Striped bass are fair on shad-colored crankbaits and silver striper jigs. Crappie are good on minnows and fair on blue tube jigs over brush in 20 feet. Catfish are good on stink bait, chicken livers and nightcrawlers. COOPER: Water stained; 87-92 degrees; 2.15’ low. Black bass are slow. Crappie are fair on minnows. Hybrid striper and white bass are fair on slabs. CORPUS CHRISTI LAKE: Water off-color; 82–88 degrees; 3.12’ low. Black bass are good on top-waters early, later switching to Texas rigs and jigs. White bass are fair to good on Little Georges. Crappie are fair to good on minnows and jigs. Catfish are fair to good on nightcrawlers and live shad. EAGLE MOUNTAIN: Water lightly stained; 86-90 degrees; 3.03’

low. Black bass are good on deep-diving crankbaits, shakyhead worms and drop-shot rigs. Crappie are good on minnows. Catfish are slow. FALCON: Water murky; 88-92 degrees; 36.26’ low. Black bass are fair on shallow-running crankbaits and Carolina-rigged soft plastics. Striped bass are slow. Crappie are good on blue tube jigs. Channel and blue catfish are good on frozen shrimp under birds. FAYETTE: Water murky. Black bass are fair on watermelon and watermelon/gold Carolina-rigged soft plastics in 10-18 feet. Channel and blue catfish are good on shrimp and cut shad in 8-12 feet. FORK: Water lightly stained; 87-90 degrees; 1.52’ low. Black bass are fair on shaky heads, football jigs and Carolina-rigged flukes. White and yellow bass are good on slabs. Crappie are good on minnows on brush piles. Catfish are fair on trotlines. FT. PHANTOM HILL: Water offcolor; 88-95 degrees; 3.53’ low. Black bass are fair to good on top-waters early, later switching to Texas rigs and jigs. Crappie are fair to good on live minnows around deeper structure. Catfish are good on live and cut bait. GIBBONS CREEK: Water stained. Black bass are fair on watermelon soft plastics and spinner baits. Crappie are fair on minnows. Catfish are fair on liver, cut bait and stink bait. GRANBURY: Water stained; 84-88 degrees; 1.31’ low. Black bass are fair on Carolina-rigged soft plastic worms and lizards, and on shad-colored crankbaits. Striped bass are slow. White bass are fair on slabs and silver spoons. Crappie are good on minnows and white tube jigs. Catfish are good on nightcrawlers, chicken livers and frozen shrimp. GRANGER: Water stained; 85-89 degrees; 0.19’ low. Black bass are fair on jigs upriver. White bass are slow. Crappie are good on minnows and pink tube jigs in 12-15 feet. Blue catfish are good on juglines baited with shad and cut bait. Yellow catfish are fair on trotlines baited with live perch and goldfish. GRAPEVINE: Water lightly stained; 85-92 degrees; 1.13’ low. Black bass are fair on football jigs, Texas-rigged craws and Neko-rigged worms. White bass and hybrid bass are good on minnows. Crappie are fair on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines GREENBELT: Water off-color; 83–92 degrees; 34.54’ low. Black bass are fair on top-waters early and late, midday switching to Texas rigs and shaky heads. Crappie are fair on live minnows and jigs. Catfish are fair to good on live and cut bait. HOUSTON COUNTY: Water stained; 85-89 degrees; 0.69’ low. Black bass are fair on soft plastics, weightless stick worms and shallow-running crankbaits. White bass are slow. Crappie are very good on live minnows. Bream are good on live worms. Channel and blue catfish are good on trotlines baited with cut shad. HUBBARD CREEK: Water offcolor; 79–88 degrees; 4.99’ low. Black bass are fair on top-waters, Texas rigs and jigs. Crappie are fair to good on live minnows and jigs. Catfish are good on live and cut bait. JOE POOL: Water stained; 85-89

degrees; 1.33’ low. Black bass are fair on weightless flukes, topwaters and shaky-head worms. White bass are fair on slabs and top-waters. Crappie are fair on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines. LAKE O’ THE PINES: Water stained; 86-91 degrees: 0.05’ high. Black bass are good on Texas-rigged creature baits, hollow-body frogs and buzzbaits. White bass are fair on slabs. Crappie are good on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines. LAVON: Water lightly stained; 87-91 degrees: 2.43’ low. Black bass are fair on Texas-rigged craws, bladed jigs and top-waters. White bass are fair on slabs and top-waters. Crappie are fair on minnows. Catfish are good on trotlines. LBJ: Water stained; 86-90 degrees; 0.76’ low. Black bass are fair on chartreuse jigs, pumpkinseed top-waters and green/pumpkin stick worms. White bass are fair on slabs and spoons. Crappie are fair on minnows over brush piles in 12-18 feet. Channel catfish are slow. Yellow and blue catfish are good on trotlines baited with live perch. LEWISVILLE: Water lightly stained; 86-90 degrees; 2.26’ low’. Black bass are good on Carolina-rigged lizards, weightless flukes and shaky heads. White bass are good on slabs. Crappie are fair on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines. LIVINGSTON: Water stained; 84-88 degrees; 0.14’ low. Black bass are good on watermelon spinner baits and crankbaits. White bass are good on pet spoons, hellbenders, trolling tubes and slabs. Crappie are good on minnows. Blue catfish are good on shad. Yellow catfish are fair on live bait. MACKENZIE: Water stained; 85-91 degrees; 76.38’ low. Black bass are fair on Carolina rigs, Texas rigs and jigs. Crappie are fair on minnows and jigs around structure. Catfish are fair to good on nightcrawlers and live baitfish. MONTICELLO: Water stained; 86-91 degrees; 3.17’ low. Black bass are slow. Crappie are fair on minnows. Catfish are slow. NASWORTHY: 87-93 degrees; 1.38’ low. Black bass are good on top-waters, shaky heads, Texas rigs and jigs. No reports on crappie. Catfish are fair to good on live bait and nightcrawlers. NAVARRO MILLS: Water stained; 83-87 degrees; 0.83’ low. Black bass are good on watermelon and junebug soft plastic worms, white or chartreuse spinner baits, and shallow-running crankbaits. White bass are good on slabs over humps. Crappie are good on minnows and jigs off docks. Channel catfish are fair on stink bait. O.H. IVIE: Water stained; 87-93 degrees; 42.51’ low. Black bass are fair to good on black/blue jigs, stick worms, Texas rigs and drop-shot rigs. Crappie are fair to good on live minnows. Catfish are good on cut and live bait. OAK CREEK: Water stained; 86-92 degrees; 12.74’ low. Black bass are fair to good on Texas rigs, shaky heads and jigs. Crappie are fair on jigs and live minnows. Catfish are fair to good on live and cut bait. PALESTINE: Water lightly stained; 85-89 degrees; 1.01’

low. Black bass are fair on Texasrigged craws, bladed jigs and buzzbaits. Crappie are fair on minnows and jigs. Hybrid striper are fair on slabs. White bass are fair on slabs. Catfish are fair on trotlines. POSSUM KINGDOM: Water fairly clear; 84-91 degrees; 2.37’ low. Black bass are fair to good on top-waters early and late, midday switching to drop-shot rigs, jigs and Texas rigs. Crappie are fair to good on live minnows around structure in 14-22 feet. White bass are fair to good on slabs. Striped bass are fair on live shad. Catfish are good on live and cut bait. PROCTOR: Water murky; 82–86 degrees; 4.99’ low. Black bass are fair on crankbaits and soft plastic worms early. Striped bass are good on live shad. White bass are excellent on minnows. Crappie are good on minnows. Channel and blue catfish are good on trotlines and juglines baited with goldfish. Yellow catfish are fair on trotlines baited with live bait. RAY HUBBARD: Water lightly stained; 85-90 degrees; 2.01’ low. Black bass are fair on spinner baits, weightless flukes and Texas-rigged craws. Crappie are slow. White bass are fair on slabs. Hybrid striper are fair on slabs. Catfish are fair on trotlines. RAY ROBERTS: Water clear to lightly stained: 86-89 degrees; 1.08’ low. Black bass are fair on flukes, Carolina-rigged worms and football jigs. White bass are good on minnows. Crappie are good on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines. RICHLAND CHAMBERS: Water lightly stained; 85-89 degrees; 1.08’ low. Black bass are fair on shaky-head worms, weightless stick worms and bladed jigs. White bass are fair on slabs. Hybrid striper are fair on slabs. Crappie are good on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines. SAM RAYBURN: Water stained; 85-89 degrees; 2.18’ low. Black bass are fair on chartreuse lipless crankbaits and watermelon soft plastic worms and lizards. White bass are fair on Li’l Fishies. Crappie are good on minnows and white tube jigs over brush piles. Bream are fair on nightcrawlers. Catfish are good on trotlines baited with live bait. SOMERVILLE: Water murky; 84-88 degrees; 1.00’ low. Black bass are slow. Hybrid striper are fair trolling slab spoons near the dam. White bass are fair trolling slab spoons near the dam. Crappie are slow. Channel and blue catfish are fair on punch bait and on juglines baited with cut shad. STAMFORD: Water stained to muddy; 88-95 degrees; 2.85’ low. Black bass are fair to good on top-waters, jigs and Carolina rigs. Crappie are fair to good on jigs and live minnows around structure. White bass are fair on slabs. Blue catfish are fair to good on cut and live bait. STILLHOUSE: Water murky; 85-89 degrees; 6.39’ low. Black bass are good on chartreuse and green/pumpkin soft plastics and crankbaits. White bass are slow. Crappie are fair on minnows and blue tube jigs. Channel and blue catfish are fair on shrimp and liver. TAWAKONI: Water stained; 86-91 degrees; 1.31’ low. Black

n Saltwater reports Page 11 bass are good on buzzbaits, bladed jigs and Texas-rigged craws. White bass are good on slabs. Hybrid bass are good on slabs and top-waters. Crappie are good on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines and cut shad. TEXANA: Water stained; 82-89 degrees; 0.24’ low. Black bass are fair to good on top-waters early and late, midday switching to jigs, Texas rigs and drop-shot rigs. Crappie are fair on live minnows. Catfish are fair to good on nightcrawlers and cut bait. TEXOMA: Water lightly stained; 85-89 degrees; 0.66’ high. Black bass are fair on Texas-rigged craws, top-waters and deep-diving crankbaits. Crappie are good on minnows and jigs. Striped bass are good on slabs and top-waters. Catfish are fair on trotlines and punch bait. TOLEDO BEND: Water stained; 83-87 degrees; 2.65’ low. Black bass are good on pumpkinseed soft plastic worms, spinner baits and lipless crankbaits. Striped bass are fair on white striper jigs. White bass are good on Li’l Fishies and silver spoons. Crappie are good on minnows over baited holes in 15-20 feet. Bream are good on nightcrawlers. Channel and blue catfish are fair on trotlines baited with live bait and stink bait in 30 feet. TRAVIS: Water stained; 86-90 degrees; 22.10’ low. Black bass are good on green/pumpkin soft plastic worms, white grubs and shad-colored top-waters in 8-18 feet. Striped bass are fair on chartreuse lipless crankbaits. White bass are slow. Crappie are good on minnows and blue tube jigs. Channel and blue catfish are good on cut bait and stink bait. WALTER E. LONG: Water murky. Black bass are fair on shad. Hybrid striper are fair on shad and crankbaits. White bass are slow. Crappie are good on minnows and green/white tube jigs. Channel and blue catfish are fair on nightcrawlers, frozen shad and frozen shrimp. WEATHERFORD: Water lightly stained; 85-88 degrees; 2.83’ low. Black bass are slow. Crappie are fair on minnows. Catfish are fair on trotlines. WHITE RIVER: Water stained; 85-92 degrees; 23.61’ low. Black bass are fair to good on top-waters early, later switching to Texas rigs, jigs and mediumrunning crankbaits. No reports on crappie. Catfish are fair to good on nightcrawlers. WHITNEY: Water stained; 82-86 degrees; 3.26’ low. Black bass are slow. Striped bass are slow. White bass are fair on shad colored Li’l Fishies. Crappie are good on minnows and chartreuse tube jigs. Catfish are good on bait shrimp, stink bait and liver. WRIGHT PATMAN: Water stained to muddy; 86-90 degrees; 6.09’ high. Black bass are fair on Texas-rigged craws, buzzfrogs and hollow-body frogs. Crappie are good on minnows and jigs. Catfish are fair on trotlines.

—TPWD


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LoneOStar Outdoor News

July 27, 2018

Page 11

TEXAS SALTWATER FISHING REPORT NORTH SABINE: Trout are fair to good under birds and pods of shad on soft plastics. Redfish are good under rafts of shad on top-waters. Redfish are good in the marsh on small top-waters. SOUTH SABINE: Trout are fair to good under birds and pods of shad. Trout are good at the jetty on live bait and top-waters. BOLIVAR: Trout are good on the outgoing tide at Rollover Pass on MirrOlures, live shrimp and soft plastics. Sand trout and croaker are good on fresh shrimp.

TRINITY BAY: Trout are fair to good for drifters working pods of shad and mullet. Trout are good on the shell pads around the wells on soft plastics. Trout, redfish and flounder are good at the spillway on live bait. EAST GALVESTON BAY: Trout are good for drifters working deep shell on limetreuse Lil’ Johns and plum Bass Assassins. Trout are fair to good on the

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shell adjacent to the channel on live croaker and shrimp. WEST GALVESTON BAY: Sheepshead, redfish and black drum are good at the jetty on shrimp and crabs. Offshore is good for kingfish, red snapper, ling and dolphin. Tarpon are good along the beachfront. TEXAS CITY: Trout are fair to good on the reefs and in the channel on live shrimp and croakers. Redfish and sand trout are fair to good in Moses Lake on shrimp. FREEPORT: Trout are good at San Luis Pass on shrimp, MirrOlures and soft plastics. Trout, redfish, sand trout and sheepshead are good on live shrimp on the reefs in Christmas. Trout are fair in the surf. EAST MATAGORDA BAY: Trout are good for drifters on live shrimp over midbay reefs. Redfish are fair in the middle of the bay on live shrimp while drifting the outgoing tide. WEST MATAGORDA BAY: Trout are fair on sand and grass humps on soft plastics and top-waters. Redfish and black drum are fair on live shrimp in

Oyster Lake and around Shell Island. Offshore is good for kingfish and dorado. PORT O’CONNOR: Trout and redfish are fair to good on top-waters and live bait over sand, grass and shell in San Antonio Bay. Trout and redfish are fair for drifters working the back lakes with live shrimp. ROCKPORT: Trout are fair in the guts and channels on free-lined shrimp. Trout are fair over grass while drifting with live shrimp. Redfish are good on piggy perch and D.O.A. shrimp around Mud Island.

Offshore is good for dolphin, kingfish and tuna. CORPUS CHRISTI: Trout are fair to good on the edge of the spoils on croakers, piggy perch, scented plastics and live shrimp. Redfish are good in the potholes on shrimp and croaker. BAFFIN BAY: Trout are good on top-waters, croaker and soft plastics around deep rocks and grass. Redfish are fair to good on the flats on small top-waters and scented plastics. PORT MANSFIELD: Trout are good on top-waters on the edge of the channel and around sand and grass. Redfish are fair to good while drifting potholes on scented plastics and plastics under popping corks. Offshore is good for kingfish, red snapper, dolphin, ling and tuna. SOUTH PADRE: Trout are good over sand and grass in South Bay on scented plastics, D.O.A. Shrimp and live shrimp. Redfish are good on the flats on gold spoons, scented plastics and small Super Spooks. PORT ISABEL: Trout and redfish are fair to good on the flats on live shrimp and D.O.A. Shrimp under a popping cork. Trout are good on the deeper edges and flats on top-waters and live shrimp.

PORT ARANSAS: Trout, redfish and sheepshead are fair to good at the jetty on shrimp and croaker.

—TPWD

Harte Research Institute innovator dies John “Wes” Tunnell, a marine ecologist and biologist, historian and author, died July 14 after a battle with cancer. He was 73. Tunnell was one of the founding research team members of the Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. “Tunnell was the soul of the Harte Research Institute,” said Larry McKinney, the institute’s executive director. “World-renowned ocean explorer and advocate Sylvia Earle was the inspiration and Ed Harte the visionary, but Wes was the one to put it all together and make HRI a reality. All that HRI is today is his legacy.” —Staff report

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GAME WARDEN BLOTTER MAN SELLING FOX KITS A citizen called a Cooke County game warden notifying about foxes for sale on an internet site. The person was considering purchasing a fox but changed her mind when she became suspicious that the seller wasn’t permitted. The warden enlisted help from another area warden, who arranged a meeting with the seller. The seller was cited with two counts of selling live furbearers without proper permits and paid more than $1,000 in fines and court costs. Both kits were released to an animal rehabilitation facility. POACHED DEER, STOLEN ROAD SIGNS AND MORE Game wardens received a call about a deer that was poached in Taylor County. The two game wardens identified the principal parties and drove to a nearby town to interview one of the suspects. The suspect admitted to shooting the deer and gave the wardens a statement. He also agreed to take the two wardens to the location where the deer was shot. While following the suspect to the location, a vehicle failed to stop at a stop sign forcing one of the game wardens to take quick evasive action to avoid a collision. The two wardens quickly identified which of them would continue with the suspect and which would initiate a traffic stop. The warden stopped the vehicle and the driver immediately admitted to having active warrants. A quick check was completed and he was taken into custody and booked into the Taylor County Jail. The other warden continued on and got the specif-

POACHING RING FINALLY STOPPED A Red River County game warden ended a poaching ring dating back several years. In January, the warden observed someone in a vehicle shoot a large buck only 50 yards from his location at night from the road. An additional large buck head was located in the bed of the truck along with two feral hogs. The warden had previous dealings with the subjects having caught them hunting from a public road twice in 2014. He again caught one of the suspects in 2017. After multiple interviews and cell phone seizures, multiple confessions were obtained on additional white-tailed deer and other animals illegally taken by these subjects from the public road. It was determined 41 animals were

ics of the incident from the first suspect. The two wardens met back up and went to interview the second suspect. While in the course of the interview, several stolen road signs were in plain view in the back of the second subject’s truck. The second subject gave a statement admitting he shot the deer from the road with a bow and gave information about the stolen road signs. WARDENS HELPS SAVE HOUSE FROM WILDFIRE A Mills County game warden responded to a wildfire that burned approximately 750 acres. The fire was accelerated by 30 mph winds and dry conditions. The warden, a Mills County deputy and another individual used garden hoses to hold off the fire long enough for the Goldthwaite Volunteer Fire Depart-

illegally shot from the public road involving three subjects, two of whom were convicted felons. In total, 25 white-tailed deer (21 bucks and 4 does) were illegally shot as well as 16 hogs. A total of 124 felony and class A misdemeanor cases were presented to the District Attorney’s office. Multiple class C charges have been filed and the suspects have pled guilty. Civil restitution for the deer is estimated at $22,161.35. One subject has already been sentenced to prison for three years for the initial felon in possession charge and is awaiting his court for his additional charges. The other two are awaiting trial.

ment to arrive and help save the residence from destruction. The homeowners were out of town but thankful. FATHER TAGS DEER UNDER SON’S LICENSE In May, Harris County game wardens stopped by a local taxidermy shop for a compliance check. In the course of inspecting several white-tailed racks, one of the wardens discovered two sets of antlers allegedly killed by the same 8-year-old hunter. The heads had been turned in by the father, but reported under the juvenile’s license. Further investigation revealed the father had advised the taxidermist he had killed one of the bucks, but the wardens found no record of the individual possessing a valid hunting license for the year in question.

Subsequent interviews confirmed the father had killed the buck in Val Verde County without a valid hunting license. The father was cited for hunting without a license, and civil restitution for the whitetail buck is pending. POACHER SHOOTS DOE, STARTS FIELD, VEHICLE ON FIRE A Gonzales County game warden received a tip that a white-tailed doe may have been shot during or before a grass fire started in the county. The warden, armed with details about a vehicle that had burned in the fire, determined a group of hog hunters entered the field where one of them shot a white-tailed doe. After the doe was shot, the hunters’ vehicle caught the field on fire, along with their vehicle. Cases filed include hunt-

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ing without a valid license, taking white-tailed deer in closed season and civil restitution. BUSY STOP FOR WARDEN Several individuals were caught fishing in the restricted area of the Lake Tawakoni dam. When the Van Zandt County game warden approached, four of the men took off running toward the steep embankment. Two of the suspects were detained, but the other two got away. When escorting the two detained suspects to his patrol vehicle, the warden encountered four more individuals fishing within the boundaries of the restricted area. These four individuals had no identification, no fishing license and a stringer full of fish. While issuing citations to the other four individuals, he could smell marijuana coming from the suspects’ vehicle. A plastic bag containing marijuana had been hidden under the front passenger tire well. He arrested all four subjects. While still on the scene, DPS troopers stopped a car for speeding in the area. A search of the car revealed one of the suspects who had fled earlier from the warden. That suspect was arrested for evading arrest/detention.

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LoneOStar Outdoor News

O.H. Ivie, West Texas lakes feeling the heat Water levels at severe lows By Craig Nyhus

Lone Star Outdoor News Chuck Chanley made the 200-mile trek from his Hobbs, New Mexico home to his favorite fishing lake, O.H. Ivie Reservoir, pulling his pontoon boat and arriving at the Concho Park Marina boat ramp. He didn’t launch. “It is down so far, I’ve never seen it this bad,” Chanley said. “I didn’t feel comfortable putting the pontoon in with all of the rocks and trees.” He and his grandchildren improvised, and drove farther east to Lake Brownwood. “Ivie is my favorite, but Brownwood was real pretty,” Chanley said. “We caught some white bass, catfish and crappie.” According to the Texas Water Development Board, the lake level is 14.6-percent full and 43 feet below flood pool. At Concho Park Marina on the lake, the fishing reports are still coming in, although fishing traffic is down. Jackie and Karen Snow landed a good mess of crappie on July 22 and Larry Bowen reported good bass catches over the weekend. Concho Park’s boat ramp is open, but they recommend launching small boats only. The Elm Creek (Kennedy) ramp is open and can handle larger boats. The lake level caused Concho Park Ma-

rina to post a plea on its Facebook page, saying, “We ask that you continue to pray for rain. Currently the lake level is at 14.8 percent and continues to drop with these 100-degree temps we are experiencing.” Lynn Wright with Texas Parks and Wildlife Department’s Inland Fisheries division in San Angelo said the fishing is still good, but access is an issue on the lake. “The water is about to get to the end of the Concho ramp,” he said. “It has about 3 more feet. The Elm Creek ramp can handle a drop of 8 feet, which would be a record low.” Wright said he has seen people come in with limits of fish, though. “I’ve seen limits of crappie and white bass come in, and the bass fishing was good until the summer heat set in,” he said. “We had 10 bass turned in that topped 8 pounds, and two that topped 10 pounds.” Other West Texas lakes are experiencing similar water woes. In San Angelo, Twin Buttes Reservoir is 4.1 percent full, O.C. Fisher is at 8.4 percent of capacity and E.V. Spence is at 10.6 percent. Like most of the West Texas reservoirs, O.H. Ivie is in need of an influx of water, Wright said. “It’s been 10 years since the lake had significant water in it,” he said. “And it has been six years since the lake was over 25 percent of capacity.”

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July 27, 2018

Page 13

Smooth Move brings in 720-pound blue marlin Winning fish at Poco Bueno tournament By Robert Sloan

For Lone Star Outdoor News Capt. Brian Phillips aboard the Smooth Move brought in a 720-pound blue marlin that was 121 inches long, easily winning the recent Poco Bueno tournament held out of Port O’Connor. “We caught one marlin during two days of fishing,” said Phillips, who has won numerous offshore tournaments since he became a fulltime captain in 1994. “We were fishing in 10,000 feet of water, 165 miles out, and about 7 miles from Mexico. We hooked up at 9 a.m. and had it in the boat at 2:20 p.m. on Saturday. The boat would run at 41 knots. We immediately headed in and cleared the Port O’Connor

jetties with 10 minutes to spare.” The anglers were using live blackfin tuna for bait and trolling them at 3.5 knots on reels spooled with 80-pound test line and 300-pound test leaders. Brad Goodrich was the angler on the rod. They had the opportunity to catch other fish, including dorado to 40 pounds swimming around the boat. “We were there to specifically catch one fish – a big blue,” Phillips said. “And that’s what we did. We had one bite in two days of fishing.” The second place blue was caught on the Done Deal and weighed 587.5 pounds. The Draggin’ Up brought in the third-place marlin, weighing 577.5 pounds. Other Offshore Winners: Wahoo Lady Adele 61 pounds Dorado Chase This 32 pounds Tuna Relentless Pursuit 105.5 pounds

FLW Tour drops co-angler program When FLW announced its 2019 FLW Tour schedule on July 12, it also announced the co-angler program was being replaced with a new Tour Marshal program. Other FLW series, including the Costa Series and the Bass Fishing League, will continue the co-angler programs. Marshals will be eligible for a top cash award of $2,500 at each regular-season FLW Tour stop based on the combined weight of the pros they are randomly paired with. Marshals will also receive one entry into a giveaway for each day they complete. One marshal will be randomly selected to win the new boat after the season concludes. —Staff report

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Page 14

July 27, 2018

LoneOStar Outdoor News

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100 deer killed Continued from page 1

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area. Ron Mills, the WCND director, said about 100 deer, or about 25 percent of the herd, were culled during a June 11 operation. But there still are plenty of white-tailed deer. People asked about the culling saying they did not know about it or haven’t noticed a difference. Mills agreed. “I counted more than 400 deer about nine months ago,” he said. Deer and feral hogs congregate at a feeder in Port Mansfield. Photo by David “And since then there J. Sams, Lone Star Outdoor News. has been a new crop of deer.” “We were added to cattle fever tick quarThe culling was implemented after inantine area this past May,” he said. “There spectors checked out a road-kill that was still are a lot deer here. This is a now a pubinfected with the cattle fever tick. lic health issue.” Last year, however, inspectors found the Lyndsay Cole, a spokeswoman for the ticks on a number of deer that reside in USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspecand around Port Mansfield. tion Service, said. “Populations of ticks in The issue of having so many deer in Port this area have begun to expand in recent Mansfield has been a source of discussion years, and USDA continues to work with for a number of years. the Texas Animal Health Commission to On one side of the fence are those who protect the U.S. from these ticks.” believe the deer here are part of the loIn June, the USDA “humanely euthacal tourism attraction. On the other side, nized” deer carrying cattle fever ticks, some contend the deer population has donating their meat to a food bank while been getting out of hand posing a problem burying their hides, Cole said. particularly during the rut. Tommy Rains, chairman of the Willacy Local residents and out-of-towners can County Navigation District, said the area is be seen on any given day feeding the under quarantine. deer with hanging feeders, with hand-held To control the spread of the cattle fever buckets and even with their hands. ticks, the TAHC has placed nine South A petition went around several years ago Texas counties under quarantine. Along seeking support against feeding deer, but it Highway 186, officials also have built a went nowhere. high fence to try to stop deer from moving Mills said there has to be something to north, Cole said. control the deer in the port area.

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July 27, 2018

Page 15


Page 16

July 27, 2018

LoneOStar Outdoor News

LSONews.com

HEROES

Mother and daughter Sandy and Hailey Robinette caught these speckled trout while wade-fishing in Port Aransas with Capt. Roy Robinette.

Dr. Glenn Head, Scott Head and his son, Luke, celebrated as Luke, 11, caught his first redfish sight-fishing in Baffin Bay.

Amy Kosnoski traveled from South Texas to Red River County to harvest this eastern turkey at Rio Rojo Rancho. The tom weighed 25 pounds and had a 10-inch beard.

SHARE AN ADVENTURE

n Want to share hunting and fishing photos with other Lone Star Outdoor News readers? Email them with contact and caption information to editor@lonestaroutdoornews.com. High-resolution original jpegs only. Mail prints to Heroes, Lone Star Outdoor News, P.O. Box 551695, Dallas, TX 75355.

Dusty Sinclair caught these red snapper while fishing with her husband, Capt. Ryan Sinclair.

Bobby Champion Jr. of Austin landed this 32-inch redfish just south of Baffin Bay while wade-fishing.


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LoneOStar Outdoor News

July 27, 2018

Page 17

Livingston sandies, Big Sam crappie Continued from page 8

seeing a lot of fish stacked up on my fish finder,” he said. Cosper said the largemouth bass population on Lake Livingston isn’t much to speak of, but that there are a few hybrids and stripers mixed in with schools of white bass. The crappie bite is fairly slow, but will pick up during the fall and winter when water temperatures cool. Blue cats can be found along the bottom while drifting in 15 feet of water using a Carolina rig and shad. “Livingston is pretty much a premier white bass fishery,” Cosper said. “Folks can target catfish right now, but they are going to catch a ton of white bass in the process. The water temperature is hovering around 88 or 89 degrees and these patterns should

hold through the remainder of the summer.” The action on Sam Rayburn Reservoir is completely different from Livingston, according to guide Lynn Atkinson. “Sam Rayburn is a couple of feet low right now and the water temperature is in the low- to mid-90s,” he said. “The crappie bite is really steady and the largemouth bass action is pretty good too.” For crappie, Atkinson suggests that anglers focus on a number of brush piles in 17-31 feet of water. “You have to move around and hit several different spots, but you can put together a good mess of fish,” he said. “Almost all the brush piles have a few fish, there just isn’t one area that is holding a ton of them.”

The best crappie action is coming on jigs and minnows, with plenty of large bluegill mixed in with the crappie. “Grass beds and hydrilla up shallow are holding some decent largemouths early in the morning that are willing to strike frog imitation top-waters,” Atkinson said. “Later in the day, points and ledges in 12-22 feet become the hot spots. Jigs and Carolina rigs are working best in these areas.” Blue catfish up to 15 pounds can be found along the same brush piles that are holding crappie in about 18-20 feet of water. A variety of natural bait options have been producing steady action.

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fishing,” he said. Lake Fork may be the king of trophy bass fishing. It has the state record weighing 18.18 pounds, and has contributed 260, 13-pound-plus bass. With so much angler pressure, it would seem the numbers of big bass would eventually be impacted. But it’s still the go-to big bass fishery for many anglers hunting trophy largemouth bass. Canada has seen similar types of catches on back-to-back casts. “I had a guy out one day that caught a 9-pounder, and on his next cast had a 10 plus. Then his wife hooked up with another big one from the same spot.” The guide feels the big bass tend to run together. “I think what they are doing is feeding on yellow bass, about 6to 8-inches long,” he said. “That could be the reason we have so many big bass on this lake. We’ve got an excellent population of yellow bass. We’re seeing a lot of short bass that are heavy and built like a football.” Canada said the two bass they caught were holding about 15feet deep on a hump along a ridge next to some timber. “It’s a spot where I’ve caught some pretty good bass over the years,” he said. “The same rig seems to catch them every time. It’s a Carolina rig with a splittailed pumpkinseed worm. Right now the surface water temperature is about 90 degrees. Lots of the bass being caught are suspended at 7 to 8 feet above 25 feet of water. They can be caught on jigging spoons and swim baits. But typically suspended bass are the most difficult to catch. The drop-shot rigs with a Finesse worm are very good for catching numbers of 3- to 4-pound bass.” With more than 33 years of fishing on Fork, Canada said if you catch a big bass the chances are pretty good that other big ones are nearby. That’s why he recommends fishing your big bass spots thoroughly, and as often as possible.

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Page 18

July 27, 2018

LoneOStar Outdoor News

LSONews.com

TEXAS SUN, MOON AND TIDES Moon Phases

Full

Last

New

First

July 27

Aug 4

Aug 11

Aug 18

Solunar Sun times Moon times

Houston

Dallas

2018 A.M. P.M. SUN MOON July/Aug Minor Major Minor Major Rises Sets Rises Sets

2018 A.M. P.M. SUN MOON July/Aug Minor Major Minor Major Rises Sets Rises Sets

27 Fri 28 Sat 29 Sun 30 Mon 31 Tue 01 Wed 02 Thu 03 Fri 04 Sat 05 Sun 06 Mon 07 Tue 08 Wed 09 Thu 10 Fri

27 Fri 28 Sat 29 Sun 30 Mon 31 Tue 01 Wed 02 Thu

5:36 11:48 6:24 12:12 7:12 1:01 8:01 1:50 8:51 2:40 9:39 3:28 10:28 4:17

6:00 ----6:47 12:35 7:35 1:24 8:24 2:13 9:12 3:01 10:01 3:50 10:50 4:39

06:36 06:37 06:38 06:38 06:39 06:40 06:41

03 Fri

11:16 5:05

11:39

06:41 08:23 NoMoon 12:48p

04 Sat 05 Sun 06 Mon 07 Tue 08 Wed 09 Thu 10 Fri

----- 5:53 12:28 6:41 1:17 7:31 2:07 8:22 3:00 9:16 3:56 10:12 4:54 11:10

12:05 6:17 12:54 7:07 1:44 7:58 2:37 8:51 3:31 9:46 4:27 10:43 5:25 11:41

5:30 11:42 6:18 12:06 7:07 12:55 7:56 1:45 8:45 2:34 9:33 3:23 10:22 4:11 11:10 4:59 11:59 5:47 12:22 6:35 1:11 7:25 2:01 8:16 2:54 9:10 3:50 10:06 4:48 11:04

5:54 ----6:41 12:30 7:29 1:18 8:18 2:07 9:06 2:56 9:55 3:44 10:44 4:33 11:33 5:22 ----- 6:11 12:48 7:01 1:39 7:52 2:31 8:46 3:25 9:41 4:22 10:37 5:19 11:35

06:36 06:37 06:38 06:38 06:39 06:39 06:40 06:41 06:41 06:42 06:42 06:43 06:44 06:44 06:45

08:17 08:16 08:16 08:15 08:14 08:14 08:13 08:12 08:12 08:11 08:10 08:09 08:08 08:08 08:07

8:22p 6:23a 9:02p 7:16a 9:40p 8:09a 10:15p 9:03a 10:48p 9:56a 11:21p 10:50a 11:55p 11:44a NoMoon 12:40p 12:30a 1:38p 1:08a 2:39p 1:51a 3:42p 2:40a 4:47p 3:36a 5:50p 4:38a 6:51p 5:46a 7:46p

5:27

06:42 06:43 06:43 06:44 06:45 06:45 06:46

08:28 08:28 08:27 08:26 08:26 08:25 08:24 08:22 08:22 08:21 08:20 08:19 08:18 08:17

8:34p 6:23a 9:13p 7:16a 9:50p 8:11a 10:23p 9:05a 10:56p 10:00a 11:27p 10:55a NoMoon 11:50a 12:33a 1:10a 1:52a 2:40a 3:36a 4:38a 5:46a

1:47p 2:49p 3:54p 4:59p 6:03p 7:03p 7:58p

San Antonio

Amarillo

2018 A.M. P.M. SUN MOON July/Aug Minor Major Minor Major Rises Sets Rises Sets

2018 A.M. P.M. SUN MOON July/Aug Minor Major Minor Major Rises Sets Rises Sets

27 Fri 28 Sat 29 Sun 30 Mon 31 Tue 01 Wed 02 Thu 03 Fri 04 Sat 05 Sun 06 Mon 07 Tue 08 Wed 09 Thu 10 Fri

27 Fri 28 Sat 29 Sun 30 Mon 31 Tue 01 Wed 02 Thu 03 Fri 04 Sat 05 Sun 06 Mon 07 Tue 08 Wed 09 Thu 10 Fri

5:42 11:54 6:30 12:19 7:19 1:08 8:08 1:57 8:57 2:46 9:46 3:35 10:34 4:23 11:23 5:11 ----- 5:59 12:35 6:48 1:23 7:37 2:14 8:29 3:07 9:22 4:02 10:18 5:01 11:16

6:06 6:54 7:42 8:30 9:19 10:08 10:56 11:45 12:11 1:00 1:51 2:43 3:38 4:34 5:32

----12:42 1:30 2:19 3:08 3:57 4:45 5:34 6:23 7:13 8:05 8:58 9:53 10:50 11:48

06:50 06:50 06:51 06:51 06:52 06:53 06:53 06:54 06:54 06:55 06:56 06:56 06:57 06:57 06:58

08:29 08:28 08:27 08:27 08:26 08:25 08:25 08:24 08:23 08:22 08:22 08:21 08:20 08:19 08:18

8:34p 6:37a 9:14p 7:29a 9:52p 8:23a 10:27p 9:16a 11:01p 10:09a 11:34p 11:03a NoMoon 11:57a 12:08a 12:53p 12:43a 1:51p 1:21a 2:51p 2:05a 3:54p 2:54a 4:59p 3:50a 6:02p 4:52a 7:03p 6:00a 7:59p

5:56 ----6:44 12:32 7:33 1:21 8:22 2:11 9:11 3:00 9:59 3:49 10:48 4:37 11:36 5:25 12:01 6:13 12:48 7:01 1:37 7:51 2:27 8:42 3:20 9:36 4:16 10:32 5:14 11:30

6:20 7:07 7:55 8:44 9:32 10:21 11:10 11:59 12:25 1:14 2:05 2:57 3:51 4:47 5:45

12:08 12:56 1:44 2:33 3:22 4:10 4:59 5:48 6:37 7:27 8:18 9:12 10:07 11:03 12:01

06:51 06:52 06:53 06:54 06:54 06:55 06:56 06:57 06:58 06:58 06:59 07:00 07:01 07:01 07:02

08:54 08:53 08:52 08:51 08:51 08:50 08:49 08:48 08:47 08:46 08:45 08:44 08:43 08:42 08:41

8:59p 6:38a 9:38p 7:32a 10:14p 8:28a 10:46p 9:23a 11:18p 10:19a 11:48p 11:15a NoMoon 12:12p 12:19a 1:10p 12:52a 2:11p 1:28a 3:14p 2:08a 4:20p 2:56a 5:26p 3:51a 6:29p 4:53a 7:29p 6:02a 8:23p

Legend: Major=2 hours. Minor=1 hour. Times centered on the major-minor window. For other locations, subtract 1 minute per 12 miles east of a location, and add 1 minute per 12 miles west of a location.

Sabine Pass, north Date July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 Aug 10

Time 5:38 AM 6:03 AM 6:29 AM 6:56 AM 7:23 AM 12:34 AM 1:15 AM 2:02 AM 3:01 AM 12:03 AM 1:16 AM 2:12 AM 3:00 AM 3:44 AM 4:25 AM

Rollover Pass Height 1.59H 1.56H 1.54H 1.52H 1.48H 0.30L 0.50L 0.72L 0.94L 1.33H 1.51H 1.67H 1.78H 1.84H 1.86H

Time 10:43 AM 11:04 AM 11:37 AM 12:18 PM 1:04 PM 7:49 AM 8:12 AM 8:30 AM 8:47 AM 4:16 AM 5:40 AM 6:55 AM 7:52 AM 8:39 AM 9:23 AM

Height 1.24L 1.19L 1.12L 1.03L 0.93L 1.44H 1.40H 1.37H 1.35H 1.14L 1.28L 1.35L 1.38L 1.35L 1.28L

Time 2:17 PM 2:54 PM 3:37 PM 4:27 PM 5:28 PM 1:52 PM 2:42 PM 3:32 PM 4:23 PM 9:09 AM 9:46 AM 10:42 AM 11:49 AM 12:57 PM 2:03 PM

Height 1.32H 1.31H 1.28H 1.23H 1.17H 0.79L 0.63L 0.43L 0.21L 1.37H 1.42H 1.48H 1.55H 1.62H 1.68H

Time 10:08 PM 10:44 PM 11:20 PM 1:56 PM

Height -0.20L -0.12L -0.01L 0.13L

6:47 PM 8:29 PM 10:24 PM

1.12H 1.11H 1.18H

5:14 6:05 6:57 7:49 8:40 9:31

-0.01L -0.23L -0.42L -0.55L -0.60L -0.56L

PM PM PM PM PM PM

Galveston Bay entrance, north jetty Time 6:09 AM 6:37 AM 7:04 AM 7:31 AM 12:00 AM 12:31 AM 1:05 AM 1:46 AM 2:39 AM 12:16 AM 1:41 AM 2:41 AM 3:35 AM 4:22 AM 5:03 AM

Height 1.67H 1.63H 1.58H 1.53H 0.12L 0.29L 0.49L 0.71L 0.94L 1.29H 1.48H 1.66H 1.80H 1.88H 1.90H

Time 10:17 PM 12:50 PM 1:15 PM 1:45 PM 7:55 AM 8:15 AM 8:32 AM 8:50 AM 9:10 AM 3:46 AM 7:08 AM 8:20 AM 7:44 PM 8:36 PM 10:58 AM

Height -0.18L 1.21L 1.15L 1.07L 1.48H 1.44H 1.40H 1.38H 1.38H 1.17L 1.34L 1.43L -0.56L -0.60L 1.43L

Height 1.81H 1.77H 1.71H 1.65H 1.57H 0.42L 0.62L 0.86L 1.09L 1.42H 1.66H 1.87H 2.01H 2.09H 2.08H

Time 9:43 PM 10:19 PM 10:57 PM 11:34 PM 2:30 PM 7:33 AM 7:52 AM 8:12 AM 8:34 AM 6:19 AM 5:29 PM 6:24 PM 7:20 PM 8:13 PM 9:04 PM

Height -0.08L -0.00L 0.10L 0.24L 1.01L 1.50H 1.43H 1.36H 1.32H 1.27L -0.10L -0.28L -0.41L -0.47L -0.43L

Height -0.09L -0.07L -0.03L 0.01L 0.07L 0.14L 0.23L 0.34L 0.57H 0.65H 0.74H 0.82H 0.87H 0.89H 0.86H

Time 11:22 AM 11:45 AM 11:46 AM 11:30 AM 11:15 AM 10:59 AM 10:30 AM 9:45 AM 6:38 PM 7:28 PM 8:24 PM 9:25 PM 10:27 PM 11:25 PM

Height 0.78H 0.74H 0.70H 0.66H 0.62H 0.58H 0.55H 0.54H 0.15L 0.04L -0.05L -0.13L -0.19L -0.21L

Height -0.04L -0.04L -0.02L 0.02L 0.06L 0.12L 0.19L 0.28L 0.42H 0.67H 0.75H 0.06L -0.02L -0.07L -0.10L

Time 5:13 PM 5:41 PM 5:52 PM 5:42 PM 5:32 PM 4:31 PM 3:39 PM 3:22 PM 6:47 AM 11:24 PM

Height 0.84H 0.83H 0.81H 0.77H 0.72H 0.66H 0.62H 0.59H 0.37L 0.16L

2:47 3:29 4:17 5:08

0.82H 0.88H 0.92H 0.93H

Time

Height

Time

Height

2:59 PM 3:55 PM 4:50 PM 2:17 PM 2:49 PM 3:18 PM 3:49 PM 4:27 PM 9:32 AM 9:54 AM 10:20 AM

1.25H 1.22H 1.17H 0.96L 0.82L 0.64L 0.43L 0.20L 1.39H 1.42H 1.46H

10:54 PM 11:28 PM

-0.11L -0.01L

5:46 PM 6:59 PM 8:55 PM 10:32 PM

1.10H 1.04H 1.04H 1.13H

5:11 PM 6:02 PM 6:53 PM

-0.03L -0.25L -0.43L

1:50 PM

1.54H

9:32 PM

-0.54L

Time

Height

Time

Time 5:47 AM 6:14 AM 6:37 AM 6:58 AM 7:16 AM 12:11 AM 12:49 AM 1:38 AM 3:16 AM 12:31 AM 1:45 AM 2:34 AM 3:19 AM 4:04 AM 4:47 AM

5:28 PM 2:43 PM 3:00 PM 3:26 PM 3:59 PM 8:54 AM

1.09H 0.89L 0.73L 0.54L 0.33L 1.30H

Time

Height

Height

6:40 PM 8:23 PM 10:37 PM

1.06H 1.08H 1.21H

4:40 PM

0.11L

Time

Height

Port O’Connor Date July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 Aug 10

Time 12:20 AM 12:50 AM 1:13 AM 1:32 AM 1:51 AM 2:10 AM 2:27 AM 2:24 AM 9:08 AM 8:44 AM 8:32 AM 8:54 AM 9:39 AM 10:32 AM 11:41 AM

Time 4:19 AM 5:01 AM 5:35 AM 6:02 AM 6:22 AM 6:35 AM 6:40 AM 6:44 AM 1:27 AM 1:53 PM 2:13 PM 12:17 AM 1:14 AM 2:11 AM 3:09 AM

Date July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 Aug 10

Time 7:21 AM 7:32 AM 7:51 AM 8:14 AM 12:13 AM 12:56 AM 1:42 AM 2:31 AM 12:09 AM 2:01 AM 3:31 AM 4:28 AM 5:07 AM 5:39 AM 6:04 AM

Time 11:00 AM 11:00 AM 10:56 AM 10:57 AM 11:04 AM 11:16 AM 11:30 AM 5:12 AM 5:45 AM 8:53 PM 9:52 PM 10:52 PM 11:51 PM

Height 1.30H 1.26H 1.22H 1.20H 1.17H 1.13H 1.10H 0.71L 0.91L 0.11L -0.00L -0.09L -0.15L

9:40 AM

1.39H

Height 1.07H 1.04H 1.02H 1.00H 0.04L 0.17L 0.33L 0.51L 0.74H 0.89H 1.04H 1.16H 1.23H 1.26H 1.25H

Time 10:18 PM 10:54 PM 11:32 PM

Height -0.16L -0.12L -0.05L

8:35 AM 8:51 AM 9:00 AM 9:10 AM 3:30 AM 6:11 AM 6:26 PM 7:15 PM 8:06 PM 8:58 PM 11:14 AM

0.97H 0.94H 0.92H 0.91H 0.69L 0.86L -0.16L -0.27L -0.35L -0.37L 1.09L

Height 1.27H 1.23H 1.17H 1.09H 1.02H 0.27L 0.42L 0.60L 0.99H 1.04H 1.21H 1.36H 1.45H 1.47H 1.43H

Time 9:24 PM 10:03 PM 10:45 PM 11:29 PM

Height 0.03L 0.06L 0.10L 0.17L

9:07 AM 9:16 AM 9:21 AM 4:00 PM 4:45 PM 5:34 PM 6:26 PM 7:21 PM 8:16 PM 9:10 PM

Height 1.02H 0.99H 0.95H 0.91H 0.15L 0.24L 0.37L 0.52L 0.67L 0.87H 0.99H 1.09H 1.13H 1.14H 1.14H

Height 1.23H 1.19H 1.14H 1.10H 1.06H 0.19L 0.36L 0.56L 0.77L 1.00H 1.20H 1.36H 1.47H 1.51H 1.48H

Time

5:34 PM 5:55 PM 6:16 PM 6:40 PM 11:46 AM 12:01 PM

Height

Height

8:08 PM 9:20 PM 10:39 PM

0.99H 0.96H 0.93H

7:14 PM 7:59 PM

0.40L 0.25L

Height

Time

Height

PM PM PM PM AM AM

0.73L 0.61L 0.48L 0.32L 0.91H 0.94H

5:14 PM 6:38 PM 8:41 PM

0.75H 0.68H 0.65H

5:00 PM 5:41 PM

0.15L -0.01L

1:41 PM

1.14H

9:51 PM

-0.34L

Time

Height

Time

Height

1.00H 0.99H 0.97H 0.24L 0.06L -0.10L -0.21L -0.28L -0.30L -0.26L

2:03 PM 2:39 PM 3:18 PM

0.82L 0.64L 0.45L

5:03 PM 6:23 PM

0.89H 0.80H

Time 9:58 PM 10:37 PM 11:19 PM

Height -0.01L 0.03L 0.08L

Time

Height

Time

Height

8:42 AM 7:30 AM 7:50 AM 8:14 AM 8:37 AM 5:02 PM 5:59 PM 6:51 PM 7:41 PM 8:33 PM 9:27 PM

0.87H 0.85H 0.83H 0.83H 0.84H 0.14L -0.01L -0.14L -0.23L -0.26L -0.24L

Time 9:42 PM 10:19 PM 10:57 PM 11:36 PM

Height -0.19L -0.13L -0.05L 0.05L

8:16 AM 8:21 AM 8:25 AM 8:22 AM 5:29 AM 5:31 PM 6:26 PM 7:22 PM 8:19 PM 9:16 PM

1.02H 0.98H 0.95H 0.95H 0.98L -0.20L -0.34L -0.44L -0.47L -0.42L

Time

3:11 3:31 3:56 4:25 9:23 9:41

0.94L 0.84L 0.71L 0.56L 1.08H 1.07H

Time

Date July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 Aug 10

Time 9:25 AM 10:22 AM 11:14 AM 11:41 AM 10:04 AM 12:14 AM 12:59 AM 1:34 AM 8:22 AM 8:32 AM 5:07 AM 5:54 AM 6:48 AM 7:47 AM 8:53 AM

Port Aransas

5:37 PM 5:58 PM

0.38L 0.27L

9:13 PM

0.40H

Time

Height

Time

Height

Nueces Bay Date July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 Aug 10

San Luis Pass

Height 0.01L 0.04L 0.08L 0.14L 0.22L 0.35L 0.52L 0.93H 0.97H 1.10H 1.25H 1.35H 1.41H 1.42H -0.17L

East Matagorda

Freeport Harbor Date July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 Aug 10

Time 1:36 AM 2:05 AM 2:32 AM 2:59 AM 3:28 AM 4:01 AM 4:36 AM 12:10 AM 2:08 AM 7:33 AM 7:35 AM 8:07 AM 8:42 AM 9:14 AM 12:47 AM

Date July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 Aug 10

Time 9:30 AM 10:14 AM 2:03 PM 3:11 PM 12:02 AM 12:40 AM 1:11 AM 1:31 AM 1:43 AM 8:50 AM 5:02 AM 5:41 AM 6:29 AM 7:28 AM 12:54 PM

1:24 1:56 2:30 3:10 4:02

PM PM PM PM PM

0.79L 0.69L 0.58L 0.44L 0.29L

Time

Height

4:10 5:17 7:04 9:32

PM PM PM PM

0.85H 0.78H 0.71H 0.71H

Time

Height

South Padre Island

PM PM PM PM

9:59 PM 2:09 PM

0.39L 0.61H

10:36 PM

0.27L

Date July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 Aug 10

Time 7:44 AM 8:09 AM 8:17 AM 8:13 AM 8:12 AM 12:16 AM 12:59 AM 1:44 AM 2:39 AM 1:58 AM 3:31 AM 4:27 AM 5:20 AM 6:12 AM 7:03 AM

2:25 2:43 3:14 3:53 7:46

PM PM PM PM AM

0.70L 0.55L 0.37L 0.17L 0.99H

5:22 PM 7:43 PM 11:04 PM

0.75H 0.72H 0.81H

4:39 PM

-0.02L

Texas Coast Tides

Date July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 Aug 10

Date July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 3 Aug 4 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 Aug 10


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LoneOStar Outdoor News

Reds in Trinity Bay Continued from page 8

Lauren Maley, 13, and Caitlin Maley, 11, show a bull red they landed on Trinity Bay. Photo from Capt. Bryan Maley.

Young took his son, Andrew, and three of his former football teammates from Southwestern University for some nonstop redfish action. “It was a typical summertime scene,” Young said. “We pulled up to several slicks and mud boils, and I knew immediately it was a school of redfish.” The whole crew of former college athletes had their rods doubled by bull reds. According to Young, there was plenty of antics and joking during their spree of double and triple hook-ups. “It was blast watching these young men

give each other a hard time about how these fish were putting their muscles to the test,” Young said. One of the football players, Hunter Hazen, ended up landing his personal best redfish. “While Hazen was hooked up with this brute, I joined in on my younger counterparts’ mockery,” laughed Young. “It was all in good fun of course. I told him that he could let the fish beat him and take 15 minutes to reel it in, or he could prove to be the athlete that he was and force him to the boat.”

July 27, 2018

Page 19


Page 20

July 27, 2018

LoneOStar Outdoor News

LSONews.com

NATIONAL KANSAS

Lesser prairie-chicken numbers up The latest lesser prairie-chicken survey showed bird populations are up from last year, continuing an upward trend over the last few years. The survey indicates an estimated breeding population of 38,637 birds this year, compared to 29,934 birds counted last year. “This approximately 30-percent annual increase is good news, but we know that yearto-year fluctuations are the norm with upland birds like the lesser prairie-chicken,” said Roger Wolfe, the Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies lesser prairie-chicken program manager. “The most encouraging result from the survey is the steadily increasing population trend over the last six years, which likely reflects improving habitat conditions.” Lesser prairie-chickens are found in Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. The shinnery oak ecoregion of eastern New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle saw the biggest annual increase in birds, followed by the sand sagebrush ecoregion of southeast Colorado and southwest Kansas.

AMY REID, OF GARLAND, HARVESTED HER FIRST RIO GRANDE TURKEY THIS SPRING HUNTING IN MCCULLOUGH COUNTY WITH TODD BENNETT AND GUIDE STEVE JONES. THE TOM WEIGHED IN AT 22 POUNDS AND HAD A 10.25-INCH BEARD.

Nikon will send your 10x42 ProStaff 7 binoculars. You can check out the entire line at the nearest dealer:

See a full selection of Nikon products at:

Ray’s Sporting Goods 730 Singleton Blvd. Dallas, TX 75212 (214) 747-7916 rayssportinggoods.com

—WAFWA

DELAWARE

Sunday hunting approved Delaware Gov. John Carney, a member of the Governors Sportsmen’s Caucus, signed Senate Bill 198 into law, expanding Sunday hunting opportunities on both private and public lands throughout the state. —Congressional Sportsmen’s Foundation

NATIONWIDE

Fishing participation up A new industry report revealed that 49 million Americans cast a line in 2017, demonstrating a year-over-year increase of nearly 2 million anglers. The Recreational Boating & Fishing Foundation’s 2018 Special Report on Fishing found that 16.5 percent of the U.S. population participates in fishing and 30.1 million people were interested in taking up fishing or rejoining the activity. Americans took 885 million total fishing trips, or an average of 18 trips per participant. New fishing participants accounted for 6 percent of the total and 11.6 million youth participated in fishing, a 1.2 percent increase. —RBFF

LOUISIANA

New reef in Calcasieu Coastal Conservation Association of Louisiana, Phillips 66 Lake Charles Manufacturing Complex, Building Conservation Trust, the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries and DLS Energy began construction on an expansion to the Brad Vincent Reef in Calcasieu Lake. This will be the first enhancement to the original reef, constructed in 2012 in memory of Lake Charles-area conservationist Brad Vincent. The original project created roughly 6 acres of reef habitat that has become a popular fishing location. The expansion project will consist of another 2,000 tons of limestone or crushed concrete spread over 3 to 4 acres adjacent to the original reef. —CCA Louisiana

WYOMING

Hunting applications up The Wyoming Game and Fish Department saw another increase in hunting applications from both residents and nonresidents alike for the May 31 limited quota draw. Applications for resident and nonresident deer and antelope and resident elk were up 6.95 percent since last year, resulting in an 11.73-percent increase in the past two years. In all, there were 88,869 unsuccessful applications. —WGFD

State record drum On July 15, Gillette resident James Potter Jr. caught a 22.58-pound freshwater drum in Keyhole Reservoir, breaking the existing state record by more than 4 pounds. He was fishing for pike, using frozen smelt as bait. —WGFD

ARIZONA

Shoot-off at World Cup At the International Shooting Sport Federation World Cup at the Tucson Trap and Skeet Club, six-time Olympic medalist Kim Rhode claimed her 18th World Cup gold medal, defeating teammate Caitlin Connor in a shoot-off. In the Trap Mixed Team Event, Corey Cogdell-Unrein and Jake Wallace won the gold medal, while the team of Kayle Browning and Will Hinton took the bronze. —USA Shooting

OREGON

Agencies work together The Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies entered into an agreement with the Bureau of Land Management and the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies to enhance communication and collaboration regarding fish and wildlife habitat management on public lands in the West. Issues of mutual interest include wild horse and burro management, wilderness management, land use planning, energy and mineral development, forestry, grazing management and conservation and recreational activities for big game, migratory birds, upland game, reptiles, amphibians and fish. The BLM manages more fish and wildlife habitat than any other federal or state agency. —WAFWA

ALABAMA

Red snapper season closes in state waters The Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Marine Resources Division closed state waters to the harvest of red snapper by private anglers and statelicensed commercial party boats on July 22. The quota of 984,291 pounds issued under NOAA Fisheries’ Alabama Recreational Red Snapper Exempted Fishing Permit was met by the closure date. —ADCNR

OKLAHOMA

Fish stockings completed The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation’s Fisheries Division has stocked more than 15.5 million fry, fingerlings and mature fish into public waters in Oklahoma in 2018, including more than 1.4 million Florida largemouth bass in 39 lakes. —ODWC

SOUTH DAKOTA

Nonresident hunter stats Licensing data from South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks revealed that more than 50 percent of the 486,953 hunters who visited South Dakota in the last 10 hunting seasons came from seven states. Minnesota contributed the largest number of nonresident hunters at 103,234. Wisconsin came in second with 40,998, while Texas came in third with 26,659. Iowa with 25,632 and Nebraska with 19,467 rounded out the top five. Michigan with 18,253 and Illinois with 15,673 are the two remaining states of the seven that account for 50 percent of nonresident hunters. —SDGFP


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LoneOStar Outdoor News

July 27, 2018

Nighttime trout

Young guide

Continued from page 21

Continued from page 9

he looks forward to fishing with anglers who have freshwater experience but are new to saltwater fishing. “Freshwater anglers that don’t have much saltwater fishing experience are a blast to have on the boat,” he said. “It’s awesome to show them how much different the techniques are. When they put it all together and start slamming fish, it makes my day. Their reactions are priceless.” Cisneros says he also looks forward to fishing with seasoned anglers. “I love it when I have an individual or a group of fishermen on my boat that have been fishing much longer than me,” he said. “I like to compare how fishing was back when they were my age to how it is today. It’s crazy to realize how much the sport has changed, and folks like this have a lot of wisdom to share. They’ve seen and

Photo from Peyton Arrison

kind of fun. Instead of seeing the strike, you hear the trout inhaling the lure. Plus, you have to remember that it’s all being done in the dark. “That’s a totally new experience for most of my fishermen,” Arrison said. “But once we get out there and start fishing they see how much fun it is.” Most of Arrison’s trips are East Matagorda Bay, although he runs a few in the West Galveston bay area.

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experienced things that I never will.” Cisneros said older fly-anglers tend to be some of the most interesting individuals. He appreciates their views on conservation and their respect for the fishery. In addition to fishing, Cisneros is an avid waterfowl hunter and guides duck hunts along the Lower Laguna Madre. He hunts with both male and female labs that he trained himself. Cisneros also guides dove hunts along sunflower fields in south Texas, and will run Cast-n-Blast trips for both dove and ducks. In his spare time Cisneros can be found camping out on the beach and fishing the surf for sharks. If he was left on an island and could only pick one lure to use, Cisneros said he would choose a Super Spook Jr. in a bonecolor pattern.

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7/10/18 8:30 AM


Page 22

July 27, 2018

LoneOStar Outdoor News

INDUSTRY

OUTDOOR PUZZLER OUTDOOR PUZZLER

Midwest agency hired

Solution on on Page Solution Page24 26

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Sipe joins Nosler

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4. State park with sand dunes 4. State park with sand 10. Supports the kayaker's foot dunes 10. Supports 11. A prehistoric fish the kayaker’s foot 13. USDA 11.secretary A prehistoric fish 14. A good lure in gold or silver 13. redfish USDA secretary 15. The Alaskan deer 14. A good redfish lure in gold or silver 18. Front of the boat TheaAlaskan 19. Also15. called dogfishdeer 20. Bait 18. used for redfish, trout Front of the boat 22. The 19. large shotgun Also called pellets a dogfish 23. An offshore target 20. Bait used for redfish, trout 24. Popular duck along Texas coast 22. Thefly large shotgun pellets 27. A versatile An eight offshore 29. They23. have legstarget 30. Texas' birdduck along Texas coast 24.state Popular 32. The 27. science of the fly bullet's flight A versatile 33. Home of CKWRI 29. They have eight legs 35. A disease in cervids 30. Texas’ state bird 36. The arc of the bullet 37. He treats thescience hides of the bullet’s flight 32. The 33. 35. 36. 37.

Home of CKWRI A disease in cervids The arc of the bullet He treats the hides

SIXSITE hired Travis Watson as vice president of merchandising.

Hunnicutt new director at Century Arms

29 30

Nosler announces industry veteran Jeff Sipe as its rifle division manager. Sipe previously spent more than a decade at Montana Rifle Company.

New merchandising VP

19 20

Meopta USA Sport Optics hired Covey Sales & Marketing as its sales agency for the Midwest.

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1. Active animal after dark Active animal after darktracks (2 wds.) 2. 1. State park with dinasaur State parkthe with dinasaur 3. 2. They cover fish's skin tracks (2 wds.) 4. 3. A snapper species They cover the fish’s skin 5. 4. The notch atspecies the end of an arrow A snapper 6. A Panhandle river 5. The notch at the end of an arrow 7. River in Floyd County A Panhandle river 8. 6. A salmon species 9. 7. A type line Riverof infishing Floyd County 10. 8. The back end of the gun stock A salmon species 11. 9. Time to stop shooting at dove, ducks A type of fishing line 12. The gill covering The duck back end of the gun stock 15.10. A sea Time to stopcarry shooting at their dove,pocket ducks 16.11. Deer hunters this in 17.12. Maputo's The gill land covering 19.15. Interior of a gun barrel A sea diamater duck 21. Added to grain in food plots 16. Deer hunters carry this in their pocket 25. A favorite food for deer 17. Maputo’s land 26. The small Canada goose 28.19. The porcupine's weapons Interior diameter of a gun barrel 31.21. The unit of a riflescope Added to adjustment grain in foodinplots 34. Trap type used by African poachers 25. 26. 28. 31. 34.

A favorite food for deer The small Canada goose The porcupine’s weapons The unit of adjustment in a riflescope Trap type used by African poachers

Century Arms named Chip Hunnicutt as its new director of marketing.

PF/QF hire development officer Pheasants Forever & Quail Forever hired Kevin Brunk as the organization’s new development officer.

New marketing exec at Evinrude Evinrude appointed Nando Zucchi as vice president of marketing and international business development.

New management at Nature Blinds Alan Howell and Doug Roadarmel are the new co-owners of Nature Blinds, based in Kerrville.

Navico COO named Jamie Elgie was appointed senior vice president and chief operating office of the Americas for Navico.

Sales exec at HatsanUSA Airgun manufacturer HatsanUSA named Mike Maanum national sales manager.

Job at DU Ducks Unlimited, Inc. is seeking an experienced, full-time senior communications specialist with a strong background in television and film.

Osborn named marketing manager Walther Arms, Inc. named Cody Osborn as its marketing manager.

RMEF hiring regional director The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation is seeking a regional director in Utah.

FOR THE TABLE *email LSON your favorite recipe to news@lonestaroutdoornews.com.

Wild turkey and bean casserole Wild turkey breast, shredded Dried navy beans 1 cup chicken broth 1 tbsp. tomato paste 1 cup diced celery 1 cup diced onion 1 bay leaf 2 tbsps. chopped fresh thyme 2 Polish sausage, sliced 1 cup ham chunks 1 can diced tomatoes 2 cups panko breadcrumbs 2 tbsps. chopped fresh parsley 2 tbsps. olive oil Salt and pepper to taste Place soaked/canned beans, chicken broth, tomato paste, celery, onion, bay leaf and

thyme in a medium sauce pan. Cook over medium heat for 1-1.5 hours (until beans are soft). Remove bay leaf and thyme. Add in turkey, Polish sausage, ham, and diced tomatoes. Cook for 30-45 minutes over medium-low heat. In a medium-sized bowl, mix together panko breadcrumbs, parsley, salt, pepper and olive oil. Once the turkey mixture is cooked, place into a large casserole dish (9” x 13”) and top with breadcrumb mixture. Bake for 30 minutes at 375 degrees. Serve with hot sauce. —Indiana DNR

Shrimp and snow peas spring roll 7 spring roll wrappers 1 cup snow peas, julienned 1/2 pound fresh shrimp, peeled and deveined, minced 1 cup Shitake mushrooms, sliced 1/3 cup carrots, julienned 2 tsps. olive oil 2 tsps. sea salt 2 pinches of black pepper 1 egg, scrambled 1 qt. peanut oil Preheat peanut oil to 350 degrees. Sauté sliced mushrooms in olive oil until lightly brown. Set aside to cool. Mix all vegetables and shrimp together

and add seasoning. Lay spring roll wrapper on flat surface with a corner pointing toward you and place 3 tbsps. of stuffing in center. Pull the corner closest to you over stuffing and roll one time. Then pull the two side corners in can continue to roll. Brush the edges of the wrapper with egg wash and finish rolling making sure edges are sealed. Fry in peanut oil for 2-3 minutes. Drain on paper towels. —Louisiana Seafood Marketing Board


LSONews.com

LoneOStar Outdoor News

July 27, 2018

Page 23

Caddo and weevils Continued from page 1

Weevils that feed on giant salvinia are reared in a greenhouse and added to infested areas of Caddo Lake to help control the invasive species. Photo by Erich Schlegel, for Lone Star Outdoor News.

“The lake has been busy, busy with fishermen and tournaments. The bass have been hitting good, the bream fishing is really good, and I expect the crappie fishing will be great this winter.” During the weekend of July 20, Speight oversaw the release of weevils, the only natural enemy of the Brazilian giant salvinia, into areas of the lake. “We work with TPWD, they do the spraying and we release the weevils,” she said. “It works well, we target areas where they can’t get in and spray.” The greenhouse was established by a nonprofit group on Caddo, an offshoot of the Greater Caddo Lake Association. “They raised money for the greenhouse,” Speight said. “I’m the only paid employee and it’s part-time.” Once the greenhouse was established, testing was conducted to make sure the weevils wouldn’t eat other plants. “Then we started grazing weevils on salvinia and releasing them,” Speight said. “It can be difficult because the plant is slightly more cold tolerant than the weevils.” The release of about 8,000 weevils took place in backwaters off of the main boat road on the lake. “Usually, you can’t get to the areas by

land,” Speight said “We take the weevils in the salvinia they were reared in and transport them in a pontoon boat, then use mud boats to get back to the affected areas.” The greenhouse plans to complete the release of 200,000 weevils in TPWD’s fiscal year, ending in August. About 170,000 weevils, each adult about the size of a dog flea, have already been released. The weevils produced also have been used on other Texas lakes infested with giant salvinia. “The effort is all about people who are real passionate about Caddo,” Speight said. “We’re the only nongovernmental agency raising weevils anywhere.” The Brazilian weevil helps control the aggressive plant by feeding on the leaves and buds while its larvae attack the rest. Speight said when the salvinia gets established and forms a sunlight-eliminating mat on the waters’ surface, everything is affected, including fishermen. “You can cut a path through it in a mud boat, turn around and your path disappears,” she said. “If you don’t get on plane, you’ll be pushing acres of the stuff.”

Lone Star QUAILIRUHYHU ANNUAL FUNDRAISER BANQUET Join us for an evening of fun! Supports preserving quail habitat. Help us get youth involved in hunting. Funds raised stay local.

BBQ DINNER • RAFFLE • GAMES • LIVE AUCTION • GUNS • PLUS MORE Thursday, August 16th, 2018 Starts at 6:00 PM

Grapevine Convention Center • 1209 S. Main Street • Grapevine, TX 76051

ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY! Member Dinner Plus Membership $65 Couple $100, Youth $25 www.lonestarqf.org Email: info@lonestarquailforever.org or Contact Al Stover @ 972-332-1612

Maximize results with your local

Purina Wildlife Dealers.

PurinaWildlifeDealers.com/Texas AntlerMax with Purina’s exclusive Climate Guard™ supplement encourages deer to feed as the temperatures rise. Which helps bucks maximize their potential for antler growth. ®


Page 24

July 27, 2018

LoneOStar Outdoor News

PRODUCTS

OUTDOOR PUZZLER Solution on Page 26

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4. State park with sand dunes [MONAHANS] 10. Supports the kayaker's foot [BULKHEAD] 11. A prehistoric fish [STURGEON] 13. USDA secretary [PERDUE] 14. A good redfish lure in gold or silver [SPOON] 15. The Alaskan deer [SITKA] 18. Front of the boat [BOW] 19. Also called a dogfish [BOWFIN] 20. Bait used for redfish, trout [MULLET] 22. The large shotgun pellets [BUCKSHOT] 23. An offshore target [TUNA] 24. Popular duck along Texas coast [REDHEAD] 27. A versatile fly [CLOUSER] 29. They have eight legs [ARACHNIDS] 30. Texas' state bird [MOCKINGBIRD] 32. The science of the bullet's flight [BALLISTICS] 33. Home of CKWRI [KINGSVILLE] 35. A disease in cervids [CWD] 36. The arc of the bullet [TRAJECTORY] 37. He treats the hides [TANNER]

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1. Active animal after dark [NOCTURNAL] 2. State park with dinasaur tracks (2 wds.) [GLENROSE] 3. They cover the fish's skin [SCALES] 4. A snapper species [MUTTON] 5. The notch at the end of an arrow [NOCK] 6. A Panhandle river [PEASE] 7. River in Floyd County [WHITE] 8. A salmon species [CHINOOK] 9. A type of fishing line [MONO] 10. The back end of the gun stock [BUTT] 11. Time to stop shooting at dove, ducks [SUNSET] 12. The gill covering [OPERCULUM] 15. A sea duck [SCOTER] 16. Deer hunters carry this in their pocket [KNIFE] 17. Maputo's land [MOZAMBIQUE] 19. Interior diamater of a gun barrel [BORE] 21. Added to grain in food plots [TURNIPS] 25. A favorite food for deer [ACORNS] 26. The small Canada goose [CACKLER] 28. The porcupine's weapons [QUILLS] 31. The unit of adjustment in a riflescope [CLICK]

Puzzle solution from Page 22 PANOPTIX LIVE SCOPE: Garmin earned the ICAST 2018 Best of Show award for its live scanning sonar. The images offer anglers high resolution and easy-to-interpret images of structure, bait and fish swimming below and around the boat. LiveScope features two modes in one transducer — LiveScope Down and LiveScope Forward — and can be installed on a trolling motor or the transom. The system includes a compact GLS 10 sonar black box with an LVS32 transducer and a simple plug-and-play connector for easy installation and integration with a compatible Garmin chartplotter. The Panoptic LiveScope system has an MSRP of $1,499.99.

TROPHY TS PACK: Hunters who want organized, easy-to-reach storage that is optimized for silence and ease of use will appreciate CamelBak’s newest pack. Designed for comfort and durability, it features a treestand work shelf, rifle and bow mounts, an integrated tool organizer, a removable organizer for small gear such as calls, and a back panel that keeps a hunter’s back ventilated. Made from a “quiet cloth” fabric, it will allow users to move silently in the field. The pack costs about $200 and comes with a water bottle.

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NEKO SKIRT: This bass lure by VMC is designed with “living” rubber and silicone that is threaded through the weight and held in pace with an epoxy resin. Conical ribs on the spike-shaped weight anchor it within an angler’s favorite finesse worm without damaging it. This creates a unique action underwater at all water temperatures. It was awarded the 2018 ICAST show’s Best Terminal Tackle honors. The skirts are available in eight color patterns and four weight sizes: 1/32-ounce, 1/16-ounce, 3/32-ounce and 1/8-ounce. A two-pack costs about $3.

AIR CASE: Pelican has introduced the 1507 model to its line of air cases. The lightweight protective case is small and deep: its interior measures 15.15-inches by 11.38-inches by 8.52 inches. In addition to an “empty” configuration, the case also is offered with a divider system of rigid, customizable panels and locking pins; with manually customizable cubed foam; and with padded dividers with a fully sewn tub, felt exterior and high-visibility yellow interior. Its MSRP is $177.23 (with foam) and is available in black, orange, silver and yellow.

>>

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BLACK MAVERICK: Covert’s newest trail camera is a 12-megapixel camera with 1080p HD video and audio. It offers a picture-plus video mode, 45-degree field of view, .4-second trigger speed, invisible flash technology, and “maximum silence” image capture. The camera, available in Mossy Oak Break-Up Country camo, costs about $160.

TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THESE PRODUCTS, CONTACT LSON AT (214) 361-2276


LSONews.com

LoneOStar Outdoor News

July 27, 2018

Page 25

CLASSIFIEDS HUNTING

ANTLERS WANTED Buying all species, all conditions. Looking for large quantities. Call Del: (830) 997-2263

PROFESSIONAL TAXIDERMY AND TROPHY ROOM SERVICES “We specialize in African game taxidermy” Trophy install, restoration, cleaning, insect prevention, transport, storage. www.safarilifetaxidermy.com (210) 438 2417

TDHA - JOIN TODAY TEXAS DOVE HUNTERS ASSOC. TexasDoveHunters.com (210) 764-1189 WANTED Guide, Scout, birdcleaner For 2018 dove season Long hours & decent pay Plus meals and gas occasional shooting opportunities Bonus if you can run a tractor Or know how to fix anything For an interview call (214) 207-8871

WHITETAIL DEER STOCKER BUCKS AND DOES Purchase Whitetail deer for release on your high fenced ranch. Bucks from 190” to 300”. The 3 Amigos Ranch is a TAHC Certified Herd and TC-1 Status. No testing! Call for availability! Anthony Campagna: (214) 212-9292 or Frank Marino: (214) 212-7035

TROPHY WHITETAIL BUCK HUNTS Intensive Management Program. Lodging included. (940) 362-4219

TEXASARCHERY.INFO Network of Indoor & Outdoor Ranges HUNTING HEAVEN FOR SALE 5 Acre Private Lot with access to 700+ Acre Hunting Area in Bosque County Water, Electricity, & Metal Building Carlisle Real Estate Sidney Carlisle, Broker Jessica Robinson (254) 326-8676

DECOYS WANTED WOODEN Duck and Goose. Top prices paid. Ask for David. (214) 361-2276

CLASSIFIEDS

$1 PER WORD

2 ISSUE MINIMUM ADD A PHOTO $20 ALL BOLD LETTERS $10

2 EASY OPTIONS: CALL THE OFFICE (214) 361-2276, OR E-MAIL: LSONACCT@ GMAIL.COM

AXIS HIDES Tanned axis hides Axis pillows gbroach@ktc.com (830) 896-6996 MILLER DOUBLE A RANCH Two hours north of DFW in historic Saint Jo, TX. Hunt trophy whitetail and exotics. Lodging and meals included during three-day hunts. www.millerdoubleranch.com Contact Kelly at (817) 771-9146 ROCK WATER RANCH 3 Day, 2 Night All Inclusive Hunt 1 Ram + Unlimited Hogs $750 per person (903) 279-6073 RANCH FOR SALE 470 Low Fence Acres 1.5 Hours North of DFW Boone & Crockett Deer Turn Key: Cabin, Food Plots, Feeders, Tower Stands. (940) 464-0121 STOCKERBUCK.COM Call now to order Texas Trophy Bred does and stockerbucks or check us out online at stockerbuck.com JAY (505) 681-5210

SOUTH TEXAS DEER HUNTS No pen raised deer 3,000+ Acres Trophy & Management Hunts Hogs, Does & Everything else Texas has to offer. Veteran Discount. (713) 516-2954 TEXAS TROPHY WHITETAILS Axis, Blackbuck, Hogs Free range whitetail and exotic hunts in Sonora, TX www.HuntTexasWhitetails.com (717) 512-3582

REPORTER/ JOURNALIST JOB Lone Star Outdoor News is seeking a reporter at its Dallas office. Journalism degree preferred. (214) 361-2276

FISHING DOS GRINGOS FISHING CHARTERS

HUNTING ON THE RIO GRANDE White Wing & Dove Texasdovehunt.com (956) 542-2223

MISC. ARROWHEADS AND ARTIFACTS Actively purchasing authentic Texas artifacts. One piece to entire collections. Call (210) 557-9478

South Texas - Rio Grande Valley Bay fishing for trout, redfish, and flounder. Call Captain Grady Deaton, PhD at captaingrady@dosgringosfishing.com.Please call me for a great fishing adventure (956) 455-2503


Page 26

July 27, 2018

LoneOStar Outdoor News

LSONews.com

DATEBOOK JULY 28

Trinity Oaks Youth Outdoor Adventures Bexar Community Shooting Center (210) 447-0351 trinityoaks.org Coastal Conservation Association Galveston Banquet Moody Gardens Convention Center (713) 962-7731 ccatexas.org

JULY 28-29

Texas Gun & Knife Show Kerrville Hill Country Youth Exhibit Center (830) 285-0575 texasgunandknifeshows.com

AUGUST 3-4

Deer Breeders Corporation Annual Convention Hyatt Regency Hill Country, San Antonio (972) 289-3100 dbcdeer.com

AUGUST 3-5

Texas Trophy Hunters Association Houston Extravaganza NRG Center (210) 523-8500 ttha.com

AUGUST 4

AUGUST 1-5

Beretta Gallery Hank Shaw “Pheasant, Quail, Cottontail” Book Launch Beretta Gallery, Dallas (214) 559-9800

AUGUST 2

Coastal Conservation Association Aransas Bay Banquet Camp Aranzazu, Rockport (713) 626-4222 ccatexas.org

Texas International Fishing Tournament South Padre Island/Port Isabel (956) 943-8438 tift.org Ducks Unlimited Allen Banquet Cross Creek Ranch, Parker (915) 255-9565 ducks.org/Texas Delta Waterfowl Lamar County Banquet Love Civic Center (903) 517-5889 deltawaterfowl.org Dallas Safari Club DSC 100 Volunteer Kickoff Party DSC Office (972) 980-9800 biggame.org

Delta Waterfowl Greater Longview Banquet Maude Cobb Activity Center (903) 399-2900 deltawaterfowl.org National Wild Turkey Federation Blackland Prairie Banquet Knights of Columbus Hall, West (254) 855-2902 nwtf.org

AUGUST 9

Outdoors Tomorrow Foundation Outdoor Adventures Sporting Clays and Kick-Off Party Defender Outdoors Clay Sports Ranch (972) 504-9008 gootf.com

Coastal Conservation Association Northwest Houston Banquet Shirley Acres (713) 626-4222 ccatexas.org

AUGUST 10

AUGUST 11

Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation North Texas Banquet Embassy Suites Bass Pro, Grapevine (214) 693-8523 rmef.org

Delta Waterfowl North Houston Banquet Houston Distributing Company (832) 707-3448 deltawaterfowl.org

AUGUST 11-12

National Wild Turkey Federation Harris County Banquet Whitney Oaks Hall, Houston (832) 292-1811 nwtf.org

AUGUST 16

Ducks Unlimited Cibolo Creek Banquet Mikulski Hall, Schertz (210) 332-7133 ducks.org/Texas

AUGUST 10-11

Texas Deer Association Annual Convention JW Marriott Hill Country Resort (512) 499-0466 texasdeerassociation.com

AUGUST 10-12

Texas Trophy Hunters Association Fort Worth Extravaganza Fort Worth Convention Center (210) 523-8500 ttha.com Ladies Kingfish Tournament South Padre Island (956) 761-4412 spichamber.com

Texas Gun and Knife Show Abilene Convention Center (830) 285-0575 texasgunandknifeshows.com Quail and Pheasants Forever Lone Star Chapter Banquet Grapevine Convention Center (972) 332-1612 lonestarqf.org Coastal Conservation Association Lower Laguna Madre Banquet Port Isabel Event Center (956) 491-8148 ccatexas.org Coastal Conservation Association Hill Country Banquet New Braunfels Civic Center (713) 626-4222 ccatexas.org National Wild Turkey Federation Montgomery County Banquet Lone Star Convention Center, Conroe (713) 823-2958 nwtf.org

AUGUST 17

Delta Waterfowl Smith County Banquet Bushmans Event Center, Bullard (903) 276-9883 deltawaterfowl.org


LSONews.com

LoneOStar Outdoor News

July 27, 2018

Big Names. Big Show. Bigger Bucks. Willie Robertson Buck Commander®

TRAVIS “T-BONE” TURNER

Michael Waddell

Bone Collector®

Bone Collector®

AUG. 3-5 HOUSTON NRG CENTER

AUG. 10-12 FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH CONVENTION CENTER

AUG. 17-19 SAN ANTONIO

FREEMAN COLISEUM EXPO HALL

WWW.HUNTERSE XTRAVAGANZA.COM

Scheduling subject to change. Lineup will vary by City. Visit website for details.

Page 27


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July 27, 2018

201 SPRING PARK DR | MIDLAND (432) 686-2500

SPRING (281) 443-8393

HOUSTON (713) 461-1844

LoneOStar Outdoor News

PASADENA (713) 475-2222

SW HOUSTON (281) 879-1466

1055 TEXAS AVE. SO. STE 104 | COLLEGE STATION (979) 695-2807

LSONews.com

3301 FONDREN | HOUSTON (713 ) 781-1960 105 BEDFORD ROAD | BEDFORD (817) 285-0664

(800) 486-7497

3701 FRANKLIN AVENUE | WACO (254) 755-0080

2915 SAN GABRIEL | AUSTIN (512) 472-6613

Nagel’s Gun Shop 1701 AIRLINE ROAD | CORPUS CHRISTI (361) 993-9390

6201 SAN PEDRO AVENUE | SAN ANTONIO (210) 342-5420

601 E WHITESTONE BLVD | CEDAR PARK (512) 986-7330

730 SINGLETON BLVD | DALLAS (214) 747-7916

357 FM 1791 NORTH | HUNTSVILLE (936) 295-5786


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