KFDM COOP

I'll try.

As long as it isn't here.

What is the toughest High School Stadiums to play in for visiting teams, Fans, noise, bands etc.

Freeport. Then when the plane flew out and got data from surrounding environment models quickly moved up the coast.

Good job!

Post em here!

Little Dribblers The Beaumont Little Dribblers will be holding registration Oct. 8 and Oct. 10 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Sallie Curtis Elementary School. Children ages 6 to 14 as of Aug. 1 are eligible. Limited enrollment preference is given to league volunteers and first registrations. Those volunteering to be a head coach may pre-register their child starting Sept. 24 by calling (409) 866-8000.

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Kountze is turning the corner!

:D :D

;D

We'll know in Oct. i believe if there're going to do it.

Man they are folding.

No kidding.

Good luck to both teams.

Vidor prepping for 'testy' Livingston Van Wade The Orange Leader VIDOR — Looking to fine-tune a few things and getting a few key people back from injuries, the Vidor Pirates look to wrap up their non-district schedule with positive results against the undefeated Livingston Lions at Pirate Stadium at 7 p.m. Friday night. The Pirates (1-1) are certainly entering the contest on a high note after blasting Houston Jones 33-6 last week. That was after falling to a powerful Houston St. Pius team 19-13 in the first game of the season. The Pirates tore through Jones’ defense with a powerful running game that netted 322 yards. Fullback Theron Reynolds found his way to 113 yards on 15 carries and tailback Derek Worthyhad 85 yards on just seven totes. “We went in there with a gameplan that we were going to run right at them and we were able to do that,†said Pirate head coach Jeff Mathews. “Our offensive line had a tremendous effort and they really fired off the ball all night. We’re not real big up front but we have some kids up there that have good athletic ability.†Good news for the Pirates this week, running backs Bo Pillsbury and Jordan Dowers, who both suffered injuries in a scrimmage against West Orange-Stark, will return to see some action. “We’re so glad to have both of those kids back,†Mathews said. “It gives us another assortment of weapons. Going into the season I thought we had five or six good backs. Now, we can get back to that and that helps keep opponents guessing more.†Mathews hopes the stout Pirate running game will produce against a much-improved Livingston team. The Lions, who haved struggled mightily in the past, turned things around a little last season under coach Randy Rowe, going 5-4. This year, the Lions have roared out to a perfect 3-0 start, defeating the likes of Jasper, New Caney and C.E. King. Running back Daniel Williams, who had 865 yards on just 104 cafrries last season, has already rushed for more than 500 yards this year and is averaging more than 8.5 yards per carry. Quarterback Dustin Harris is also capable of breaking away on some long jaunts. “Livingston is going to be a load to handle,†Mathews said. “Looking at them on film, they may be just as good as or better than St. Pius.†The Lions basically like to run the ball a lot like the Pirates and their main formation is the Wing-T. “They like to line up and try to run the ball through you and around you,†Mathews said. “What also makes them so successful is that they’re so huge up front on both sides of the ball. They’re the type of team that comes out and just dares you to stop them.†The Pirates would like to continue to rack up yards with their running game to stymie the Lions. “We would love to go out there Friday and establish drives that lasts 14 or 15 plays,†Mathews said. “The big key is limiting the turnovers and try to create a few of our own. It may be one of those games that doesn’t last long because we both like to run it. We would love to end non-district on a high note in getting ready for the district opener at Nederland next week.â€

I bet not either.

Recent Satellite loops and the Tampa Bay long range radar show that a non-tropical low pressure system (93L) appears to be reforming off the southwest coast of Florida. This is an important shift, since it brings the surface low underneath the upper level low pressure system aloft--the same kind of situation one finds in ordinary non-tropical "cutoff lows". This is an unusual event in September over the Gulf of Mexico, and is good news for those potentially living in the path of 93L. A surface low pressure system vertically aligned with a cold-cored upper level low will usually take a day or two to make the transition to a warm-cored tropical storm. During this kind of transition, rapid strengthening is rare, and the chances of 93L ever reaching hurricane strength now appear dim. The latest (12Z, 8am EDT) intensity forecasts from the GFDL and HWRF computer models keep keep 93L below hurricane strength, as does the 18Z (2pm EDT) SHIPS intensity model. The HWRF model indicates that 93L will come ashore at tropical depression strength, and this is entirely possible. The forecast tracks from the latest cycle of model runs all show a landfall between central Louisiana and Pensacola, Florida on Saturday morning. The exceptions are the NOGAPS and ECMWF models, which show a Sunday morning landfall near the Texas/Louisiana border.

It's slowly developing SW of Fort Myers in the SE Gulf. Will be near the region Sunday.

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There is no storm. We'll know Thursday when it develops.

This one is a Thursday Night.