Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 116, No. 74, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 13, 1998 Page: 9 of 41
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Livingston JVs remain unbeaten
___ ___ aaamoJ kalf uiklU 1 imitirwv |Ka Pan. r""“—«
By LINDA JACOBS
Sports Writer
CONROE--Daniei Denham
rushed for 111 yards on 18 carries
and Johnny Brittain added 49 yards
and scored three touchdowns as the
Jvingston Lions JV team crushed
Caney Creek 28-8 Thursday night
It was week number two as weH
as win number two for the
Jvingston JV squad. The Lions
tave outscored their opponents by
70-14 margin in the first two
weeks of the season.
The Lions will go for win num-
ber three next week when they host
the Corrigan-Camden Bulldogs in a
JV game only. Kickoff is set for
5:30 p.m. at Lion Stadium.
The freshman Lions, 0-2 after
20-0 loss to Caney Creek on
Thursday, will have an open date
next week. Both teams will see ac-
tion Thursday, Sept. 24, against the
Madison ville Mustangs.
Dominated
The Lions totally dominated
Caney Creek on both sides of the
ball. Livingston ran a total of 59
plays and had a net of 267 yards of-
fense while Caney Creek ran only
23 plays and netted 94 yards of-
fense.
The Lion defense was particular-
ly stingy in the second half, holding
the Panthers to one first down and
only 18 yards offense.
Top defenders for the Lions
were, Preston Nadolski, Tim Rose,
:ole Smith, Lee Blau, Garct Lowe,
ordan Kilpatrick, Tommy Saun-
ters and Johnny Brittain to name a
few. Nadolski was credited with a
;ix yard quarterback sack and
iwe recovered one fumble for the
ions. Kilpatrick, the Lions kick-
■/punter had two touchdown sav-
ig tackles on a pair of kickoffs.
Offensively, Denham led the
ions with 111 yards on 18 carries,
luding one for a 17 yard touch-
lown. Denham has gained 166
yards in two games.
Johnny Brittain gained 49 yards
and scored three TD’s, giving him
a total of five for the season. Brit-
tain scored on runs of 3,1, and 13
yards.
Tommy Saunders added 32 yards
on 10 carries for the Lions, fol-
lowed by Justin Blancet with 16;
Ryan Tolar, 13; Zach Hale, 12; and
Jeremy Findley with 11 yards.
Quarterback Zach Hale com-
pleted l-of-8 passing attempts for
23 yards. Jordan Kilpatrick was the
recipient.
The Lions moved the chains for
19 first downs rushing and one via
pass for a total of 20.
The top ball carriers for the Pan-
thers were, Matt Worsham with 42
yards; followed by Larry Shaver
with 37 yards. Caney Creek picked
up seven first downs rushing the
ball.
First half
Caney Creek opened the game
with a 38 yard kickoff return by
James Walker. A tackle by Jordan
Kilpatrick saved an early touch-
down. The Panthers moved the ball
to the 26 and picked up one first
down before the Lion defense
hunkered down. The final four
plays went for a -5 yards.
The Lions took over with. 6:20
left in the first and maintained pos-
session for almost 10 minutes
before scoring on a three yard run
by Johnny Brittain on the 19th play
of the drive. Brittain came up short
on an attempted 2-point run try, so
the Lions settled for a 6-0 lead with
6:47 left in the second quarter.
Caney Creek put together their
only scoring drive of the game on
the ensuing series. Matt Worsham
scored on a 15 yard run to cap a 56
yard drive in seven plays. Larry
Shaver scored the 2-point run to
give the Panthers an 8-6 lead with
4:07 left in the first half.
Tommy Saunders returned the
ensuing kickoff by Caney Creek 21
yards to the Livingston 41 to set up
their next scoring drive.
Several big plays highlighted the
drive, including a 13 yard reverse
by Ryan Tolar and a 23 yard pass
play from QB Zach Hale to Jordan
Kilpatrick. Daniel Denham earned
the touchdown with a 17 yard draw
at the 1:34 mark of the first half.
Denham also scored the 2-point run
to lift the Lions to a 14-8 lead.
Second half
The Lions scored twice in the
second half, while limiting the Pan-
thers »o just seven plays and less
than 20 yards offense.
Livingston received the second
half kickoff and marched 58 yards
in 16 plays, scoring at the 2:21
mark on a one yard run by Johnny
Brittain. Brittain also scored the 2-
point conversion to extend the
Lions lead to 22-8.
The Lions last scoring march
ended on a 13 yard ran by Brittain
with 1:46 left in the game. The 15-
play drive began at the Livingston
39 yard line with 9:44 left in the
fourth quarter. The 2-point ran was
stopped by the Panthers, leaving
the score 28-8 in favor of the Lions.
; Caney Creek whips
Livingston
By VAN THOMAS
Sports Editor
LIVINGSTON—Tropical
Storm Frances blew through Lion
Stadium an hour-plus before the
freshman game Thursday night,
then running bock Brandon Reece, a
6-foot-3,220-pound freshman, elec-
trified the crowd with his running
on a soggy field.
Beat Lions
Reece and the Caney Creek
freshman Panthers blanked the
Livingston Lions, 20 to 0.
The Panthers are 2-0 for the sea-
son. Caney Creek defeated Hardin-
Jefferson Hawks in the season
opener.
Reece was the team's leading
rusher with 83 yards on 11 carries
and scored on a one yard run.
Running back Buck Nacol rushed
for 74 yards on eight tries for the
Panthers and scored on a seven year
run.
Quarterback Ross Duewall com-
pleted 3-of-5 attempts for 42 yards
and passed for one TD—a 27-yard
pass to end Larry Peterson.
The Panthers rushed the ole wet
pigskin 29 times for 204 yards,
minus 17, and a net of 187 yards
and two TDs.
Caney Creek had 42 yards pass-
ing.
The Panthers fumbled the ball
once and recovered it.
Livingston Lions
The Livingston Lions had their
problems in the fumble department
Lions fumbled four times and lost
the ball twice.
New Caney scored first with 4:46
on the clock when running back
Buck Nacol scored over right tackle
from the two. Jeff Reece kicked the
extra point
Brandon Reece kicked off to the
Lions and Livingston took over at
the Lion 31 with 4:40 on the clock
in the first period.
Lions fumbled
On the 10th play, Lions fumbled
the ball and Ray Javadian recovered
for the Panthers at the Caney Creek
10 with 19 seconds.
Caney Creek took over at their
own 10. On the seventh play, Ross
Duewall got off a 37 yard punt with
5:09 left in the second period.
So, the Lions took over at the
Lion 29. On the third play speedster
running back Micheal Crew scored
from the Lion 37 around right side
line after taking a pitch out from
quarterback Justin McBride.
However, the Lions were charged
with holding and the TD was taken
off the scoreboard.
Officials moved the ball back to
the Caney Creek 43. Three plays
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later the Lions fumbled the ball and
Ricky Standley recovered the ball
at Caney Creek 47 with 2:20 left
before halftime.
Micheal Crew
Running back Crew rushed the
pigskin 17 times for 86 yards. His
longest gainer was for 30 yards>
Fullback Kyle Ahart had four car-
ries for 27 yards. Michell Moore
had four tries for 15 yards.
Quarterback Justin McBride was
Wildcats win
Game At Glance
Livingston JV Caney Creek JV
19
First Downs Rushing
7
1
First Downs Passing
0
0
First Downs Penalties
0
20
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
7
247 Yards Gained Rushing 1
13
3
Yards Lost Rushing
19
51-244 NET YARDS 23-94
23
Yards Gained Passing
0
0
Yards Lost Passing
0
23
NET YARDS
0
26’
NET YARDS GAINED
94
8
Puses Attempted
0
1
Puses Completed
0
0
Puses Intercepted By
0
0
Yards Iiu. Passes Returned
0
0
No. of Punts
1
0
Total Yards Punted
42
0
Punting Average 42.0
10
Yards Punted Returned
0
5
No. of Kickoffs
2
38
Yards Kickoffs Returned
83
0
No. of Penalties
1
0
Yards Penalized
5
2
No. of Fumbles
3
1
Own Fumbles Recovered
1
2
Opponents Fumbles Rec.
1
Score By Quarter
Livingston 0 14 8 6
28
Caney Creek 0 8 0 0
8
’ALLARDSVILLE.....The
very impressive. He completed 2-
of-5 attempts for 21 yards. End
Elijah Moseley—the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Moseley—caught
pretty 17-yard pass.
Crew caught one pass far 4 yank
McBride punted once for 40 yards
and was credited with seven tack-
les.
Kyle Ahart had three tackles.
HOW THEY SCORED
CANEY CREEK-Firit Quarter-
Big Sandy Junior High School Lady Buc* Necoi scoredi from seven yard* out
„ 1 over right tackle with 4:46 oa the dock.
Cats Opened their basketball season J||f Reece kicked the extra point. The
with a win over the Lady Pirates of aHve covered a yerde, (even plays and It
I ..eeti IS tn S ,w#ok ,hr*« ■kwti* **d 10 eeconde.
Leggett, 35 to 3. Caney attk 7) uvinpiOT 0
The victory was a cooperative caney CREEK-Fourth Quarter-
effort of all 23 team members
The Lady Cats had 10 players
scoring. Kelli Wilkerson, 8; Genesis covered SO yard* and IS play*. Caney
Abbey 51 S.« McCto. Tiftay
Edward and Aarin Dickens, 4, Larry Peterson scored on a 27-yard pass
Lindsey Williams, 3; Kim Battise, In the left end zone from quarterback
Tittan, Wesley and Shond.
Wiggins, 2 point each, and Kendyce Short and wide left of the cross bars. The
Puckett, 1; and the rest of the Lady drlv« covered 27 yard* and four play*.
Cats played exceptional defense. c*n*y Creek 20, Livingston 0.
Big Sandy will play host to '
Richard on Thursday, Sept. 17 at 5
p.m.
THE POLK COUNTY ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1998 - PAGE 9A
KoontH 12, Shepherd 7
Warren 28, Hardin 14
Evadale 7, Dewey ville 8
Tarkington 12, Hull-Dalaetta7
Saa Augustine 28, RurkavHat
Carthage 35, Diboll 2t
AHoJl.Grovcton 13
Nacogdoches 18, Henderson*
Croe* Road* 21, Apple Spring* 12
Lc» isvllle 21, John Tyler 18
Lake Highland* 19, Ungview 7
Huntington vs. Pine Drive ChrteHnn
was postponed until Saturday.
KIHcca Ellison 17, Lufidu 13
Wed Orange-Stark 17, Sttahoe 8
New Waverly 27, Anahuac •
Giddlngs 21, Elgin It
Lumbcrten 7, Vidor 8
Needy Ilk 16, Wharton*
Cleveland 24, Croehy 21
F.i Campo 27, Victoria 13
Magnolia 12, Huntsville 7 j
Conroe Oak Ridge 17, New Caeaey 14
Tenaha 27, Loganapart, La. W
Shdbyvtlle 22, Frankston 8
Marble Falls 24, Boerae 8
Athens 6, Mabaak 3
Alvarado 27, Joshua 8
Sanger 22, Cdlna 19
Mart 25, Roger* 0
Columbia vs. Sweeney, CaueeML
Austin Westlake 42, Austin Reagan 4.
Westlake has now won 47 regular aenaan
game. The last time Westlake laet a regu-
lar season game was 14*3 to Rangaa lu
the ninth game of the 199* eeaeon. The
last time Westlake did not win a regular
season game was a 7*7 tie with
Georgetown In the fifth game af Mm 1991
season. The date record for consecutive
regular season wins Is 71 ad by S nth la he
Carroll.
Corsicana 20, JacksMvtte 7
Evadale 7, Dewey vWe 8
Goodrich Jr. High
Volleyball team
defeats Onalaska
GOODRICH—Both of the
Goodrich Junior High yoBcyball
teams were victorious in games
against Onalaska's junior high
program.
The 7th grade picked up their
fust win of the season by defeating
Onalaska 11-15,15-12,15-7. They
are now 1-2 for the year.
The 8th grade Lady Hornets
defeated Onalaska in straight
games, 154, 15-7 to run their
season record to 3-0.
Game At Glance
Livingston 9* Caney Creek 9*
8
First Downs Rushing
9
1
First Downs Pusing
2
0
First Downs Pcntilies
0
9
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
11
146 Yards Gained Rushing
204
31
Yards Lost Rushing
17
29-115 NETYARDS 29-187
21
Yards Gained Passing
42
0
Yards Lost Pusing
0
21
NETYARDS
42
13<
NET YARDS GAINED
229
5
Passes Attempted
3
2
Pisses Completed
3
0
Puses Intercepted By
0
0
Yards Int Passes Returned
0
1
No. of Punts
1
40
Total Yards Punted
37
40.0 Punting Average
37.0
0
Yards Punted Returned
0
1
No. of Kickoffs
4
38
Yards Kickoffs Returned
7
1
No. of Penalties
-3
10
Yards Penalized
20
4
No. of Fumbles
1
2
Own Fumbles Recovered
1
0
Opponents Fumbles Rec.
2
Score By Quarter
Caney Creek 9*7 0 0 13 20
Livingston 9 * 0 0 0 0 0
FOOTBALL
SCORES
Coldspring
Csncclod. Col
Jones vs. Newton ,
Coldspring officials called
Newton High School conches Friday af-
ternoon end said they did not care to play
Newton Friday or Saturday or anytime.
"Coldspring was afraid to play the
Eaglea," said one Newton assistant In a
telephone call to the POLK COUNTY
ENTERPRISE.
Coldiprlng la the season opener de-
feated WoodvUle, 5<M>.
Caney Creek 27, Livingston 8
Stafford vs. Liberty (Sat.)
Cotmesneil v*. Lovelady (Sat.)
Splendors vs. Hufftnan Hargrave (Sat.)
Corrigan-Camden 8, Madisonvllk 8
Bridge City 35, Kelly 7
PA Stephen F. Austin 13, Woodville 0
Jasper 7, Palestine 0
Barbers Hill 14, LC-Maurlcevllle 7
Hardin-Jefferson 19, Kirby ville 6
LIONS
BIG SANDY JR.
HIGH BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Sept. 17—Richards, girls
and boys, here, 5:30 p.m.
Sept. 22—Central 7th, B
girls and B boys, and A Girls
and A Boys, there, 5 p.m.
Sept. 29—Onalaska, B girls
and B boys, there, 5 p.m.
Oct. 1—Leggett, girls and
boys, there, 5:30 p.m.
Oct. 5—Richards, B girls
and B boys and A girls and A ercd 72 yards and 6 plays.
boys, there, 5:30 p.m.
Oct. 8-10 —Big Sandy
tournament, girls and boys, Club will meet Monday night at 7
time to be announced. p.m. at the Livingston High
Oct. 15—-Onalaska, B girls School. Coach Tommy Parker will
and B boys, and A girls and A give a report on the Lion football
Continued from P S-A
Caney Creek in the drive ate up
nearly 12 minutes. That is ball con-
trolled at the best.
Caney Creek scored their final
TD of the evening on a 43 yard run
by little James Robertson, a 145-
pound junior. He went around the
left side of the Lion line and kicked
on the jets. Chad Turner kicked the
extra point, 27 to 0. The drive cov-
LION TRACKS: ......THE
LIVINGSTON Athletic Booster
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boys, there, 5 p.m.
Oct. 23-24---Neches
Tournament, girls, there, time
to be announced.
Oct. 29—Onalaska, B girls
and B boys, and A girls and A
boys, here, 5 p.m
program. The Booster Club will
also hear reports on the member-
ship drive, fund raisers............A
SPECIAL BIG THANKS to
the Royal Brigade band for support-
ing the Lion football team during
Nov. 5....Goodrich, girls the rain storm.........SPECIAL
and boys, here, 5:30 p.m. THANKS to the Lion cheerlead-
Nov. 12—Brookeland, B ers........GOLD MEDALS TO
boya, girls and boys, here, 4 Lion Athletic Trainer Shannon
p.m. (Doc) Wheat and his student trainers
Nov. 16—Anderson-Shlro, B
girls and B boys and A girls and managers Without this group
and A Boys, here, 4 p.m. the Lions couldn't play.
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(A Message Of Medical Interest From Your Local Family Doctor)
WHAT'S GOOD ON THE MENU?
HEALTH-COUNSCIOUS DINERS rarely find low-fat alternatives at their
favorite restaurants. Depite the many high-fat pitfalls, however, they can
usually order lighter options (based on HIPOCRA TES' own research as well
as advice offered by tne American Heart Association, the Center of Science
in the Public Interest, and other organizations). "Best" choices have less than
30 grams of fat, a generous meal's worth for an active, meduim-size woman.
"Worst" have up to 100.
Fast Food I lltaUan
Grilled chicken sandwich
roast beef sandwich
Single hamburger
Salad w/Ught vinairgrette
Bacon burger
Double cheeseburger
French fires
, Onion rings
ITIPSI Order sandwiches without mayo or
"special sauce." Avoid deep-fried
items like fish fillets, chicken nug-
gets, and french fries.
I Pasta with red or white clam sauce.
Spagetti with marinara or tomato-
__ and-meat sauce
IWilMI Eggplant parmigiana
Fettuccine alfredo
Fried calamari
__, Lasagna
ITIPSI stick with plain bread instead of
garlic bread made with butter or oil.
Ask for the waiter s help in avoiding
cream-or-egg-based sauces.
Chinese
Hot-and-sour soup
Stir fried vegetables
Shrimp with garlic sauce
Szechuan shrimp
Wonton soup
Crispy chicken
Kung pao chicken
Moo shu pork
Sweet-and-sour pork
Share a stir-fry;help yourself to
steamed rice. Ask for vegetables
steamed or stir-fried with less oil.
Order moo shu vegetables instead
of pork. Avoid fried rice, breaded
dishes, and items loaded with nuts.
[Sandwiches
IRES]] Ham and swiss
Roast beef
Hlunallad
Rueben
__ Submarine
ITIPSI Ask for mustard, hold the mayo and
cheese. See if turkey-ham is avail-
able.
[Breakfast
HESS Hot or cold cereal with
Hot or cold cereal with 2% milk
Pancakes or frech toast w/syrup
Scambled eggs w/hash browns and
... plain toast
Qu9l Belgian waffle with sausage
Sausage and eggs w/biscuits and
gravy
Ham and cheese omelette w/hash
, brown and toast
mi Ask for whole grain cereal or shred-
ded wheat with 1% milk or whole
wheat toast without butter or mar-
garine. Order omelettes without
cheese, fried eggs without bacon
or sausage.
[Mexican
Elia Bean bunrito (no cheese)
-—Chicken fajitas
UsuBeef chimichanga
Chile relleno
Quesadilla
Refried beans
IXIESJ Choose soft tortillas with fresh salsa,
not guacamole. Special-order grilled
shrimp, fish, or chicken. Ask for beuu
made without lard or fat
ISeafood
EH! Broiled bass, halibut, or snapper
Grilled scallops
him1.m Steamed crab or lobster
luStisll Fried seafood platter
__,, Blackened catfish
ITIfSI Order fish broiled baked, gritted,«
steamed-not panfired or sauteed.
Ask for lemon instead of tartar sauce.
Avoid creamy and butteiy sauces.
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
In the Interest of better health from the offlceof
Dr. Mike Shukan 327-3843
i
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White, Barbara. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 116, No. 74, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 13, 1998, newspaper, September 13, 1998; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth798099/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.