How to watch Texas high school baseball: Groveton JrSr vs Shelbyville High School plays on the road against Groveton JrSr High School How to watch Shelbyville vs. Groveton JrSr baseballShelbyville and Groveton JrSr will hit the diamond on Saturday, May 3, at 3 p.m. CT. Don't miss out on any of the action with NFHS Network The NFHS Network gives you access to live high school sports around the country Follow your favorite team and never miss a game Want to track your alma mater, local team or family member's school throughout the playoffs? NFHS Network has high school baseball streaming live plus on-demand replays and highlights of all the action from thousands of schools across America Watch Groveton JrSr vs. Shelbyville on NFHS Network! All NFHS Network events are available to watch online at NFHS Network and through the NFHS Network Mobile Apps for iOS and Android and TV Apps for ROKU Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Mount Vernon Police District— Detectives from our Major Crimes Bureau have identified and charged a Washington DC man involved in a fatal shooting in Groveton officers responded to the 7200 block of Jon Paul Drive in Groveton for an unconscious man in a parking lot Officers located the man suffering from gunshot wounds to the upper body and performed life-saving measures until relieved by fire and rescue personnel was transported to a local hospital and pronounced deceased detectives learned of an altercation between Roberts and Paul Brown Brown contacted the Alexandria Police Department of Emergency Communications at 8:24 p.m and reported he shot a man after he was assaulted Virginia State Police (VSP) located Brown who was driving in a stolen Nissan Sentra on Richmond Highway but the pursuit was terminated in the interest of public safety Through coordination with the Alexandria Police Department and the Metropolitan Police Department Brown was located at his residence in Washington DC and transported to a local hospital after receiving treatment for non-life-threatening injuries Brown was transported to the DC Central Detention Facility where he is being held awaiting extradition back to Fairfax County Brown will be charged with Second Degree Murder and Use of a Firearm in the Commission of a Felony Detectives are asking anyone with information regarding this incident to call our Major Crimes Bureau at 703-246-7800, option 2. Tips can also be submitted anonymously through Crime Solvers by phone – 1-866-411-TIPS (866-411-8477), and by web – Click HERE Download the ‘P3 Tips’ App “Fairfax Co Crime Solvers” Anonymous tipsters are eligible for a cash reward Please leave contact information if you wish for a detective to follow up with you Victim specialists from our Major Crimes Bureau’s Victim Services Division have been assigned to ensure the family of the victim is receiving appropriate resources and assistance.   Register your camera with Connect Fairfax County to help FCPD solve crimes call (preferred) or text 9-1-1 (voice and TTY) Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/2025/04/25/foresters-farmers-talk-trade-and-tariff-impacts-with-congresswoman-goodlander-in-groveton/) D-NH at the Groveton United Methodist Church in Groveton Thursday meets constituents in Groveton on Thursday New Hampshire’s newly elected Democratic Congresswoman for District 2 was in the North Country Thursday taking notes as she met and heard from the agriculture and forestry community about the federal impacts they face for their small businesses Get unbiased nonprofit watchdog news sent directly to your inbox From tariffs impacting milk and fertilizer prices to the H2A temporary foreign worker agricultural visa program to delays to get into USDA slaughterhouses to dealing with agricultural equipment manufacturers requiring their licensed techs do repairs Goodlander said she wanted to be of assistance and has experience taking on corporate abuse of power “I really am here to listen and learn from you,” she said at the meeting at the Groveton United Methodist Church Goodlander is a Nashua native who grew up next to her grandfather’s farm though she noted that one of her favorites called her hometown in the southern area of the state “Dixie,” which got a laugh Goodlander said she hoped this would be the first of many such gatherings around a big table where she could learn about their issues and take that back to Washington She was asked to come by for the first time by the NH Farm Bureau Federation and the New Hampshire Timberland Owners Association The sort of a get-to-know-you event here was organized by former Fish and Game Executive Director and North Country farmer Scott Mason Goodlander asked how many find the tariffs working for them executive director of the NH Timberland Owners Association said a big issue for his members is workforce related noting a bill coming up in Washington that could help by allowing 16 year olds to get involved in the harvesting of timber But noted the big issue for his 1,000 members is trade and tariffs.  “I don’t want this to be a trade and tariff gripe session but the impacts of it are just severe We have mills idling because they literally cannot move wood Because of this market upheaval,” Stock said Farmers also said they are facing drastic milk price fluctuations and labor shortages which are not improving with the nation’s immigration policy Without speaking of Republican President Donald Trump by name his policies related to trade and immigration were the subject of ire.  “This little tariff thing has cost us two fifty three dollars a hundred weight for a farm our size that’s a hundred thousand a month Just like that,” said Scott Forbes of Lancaster He has operated one of the largest dairy farms in the state along with his family since 1902 Forbes Farm has about 1,300 milking cows who each produce about 10 gallons of milk each week which goes to the Hood plant in Concord and is part of a dairy cooperative.  Forbes said the volatility of milk prices is one of the biggest issues while he pays up to $30 an hour and has 35 employees “There isn’t help enough around here to do the jobs,” he said “I don’t want to get into the immigration issue,” Forbes said “but we got to because there ain’t many farms in the United States who don’t use migrant labor We have to do something to fix this problem You got to have them…but they need to be 100 percent legal But they can’t work on this H2A visa You can’t go ten months with a man then two months without him who is going to feed the cattle for two months That’s the problem with that program.” said we are going to have to make a decision in this country: “are we going to bring in our labor or bring in our food?” Another potential issue the federal government could get involved in relates to agricultural equipment makers like John Deere requiring service of equipment they sell to farmers to be serviced by them or a licensed technician the Federal Trade Commission and five states joined a suit against Deere & Co alleging an unlawful monopoly which adds unnecessary costs and delays for farmers Noting on Forbes’ ball cap the John Deere logo Goodlander said she is not a friend of John Deere “I am no friend of lobbyists and I am no friend of the big corporations The work I did in the Justice Department was focused on taking on monopolists and corporate abuse of power And when you look at the agricultural industry there is really no more consolidated industry in America There is a lot of work we have to do,” she said farmer and beef rancher in West Milan and former member of the NH Fish and Game Commission introduced Goodlander is president of the Coos County Farm Bureau Board of Directors Tichy said right now it is hard for a small farm to get their meat processed and sold The farm bureau is working on some legislation “to allow a home farm or slaughterhouse to do some other stuff instead of having to go right directly through and have a federal inspector,” he said New Hampshire state president of the Farm Bureau said there is a delay for those raising their own animals and booking out a year or two It really spiked during COVID-19 and had a middleman problem in getting it to the consumer the New Hampshire House of Representatives passed House Resolution 18 urging the congressional delegation to allow small scale slaughterhouse plants to use the Federal Meat Inspection Act’s Custom Exempt meat processing inspection criteria with third-party inspectors rather than having to go to one of the four USDA approved slaughter plants in New Hampshire.  Brady said during COVID-19 small local meat producers had a lot of food but couldn’t get it to the consumers because of the “middleman.”  the USDA was a middleman,” Goodlander asked “but the problem we are having now is the state doesn’t have a state meat program So if you want to sell an individual it has got to be slaughtered by USDA Cuts are purchasing portions of animals from farms as listed in https://www.nhfarmbureau.org/agriculture/meat_listing/) Tichy thanked Goodlander for coming and opening a dialogue.  “I am truly pleased that one of our representatives in Washington can take the time to come up and listen to us,” Tichy said.  “This part of New Hampshire is our home These are the industries that we work and we live for We struggle to compete with large corporations overwhelming regulations at times and to be honest the insignificance of our voices and our votes compared to the population centers.” He said that “everyone around the state wants to use our land to recreate for nothing but no one wants to hear about how we struggle to pay our taxes and our insurance I hope we can continue to count on you,” Tichy concluded “Once they get to Washington they kinda get stuck there,” he said of past congressmen and women you can count on me,” Goodlander said “I’ve always loved and believed in the North Country,” she said “I hope this is going to be the first of many conversations.” This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License A generous gift in any amount helps us continue to bring you this service InDepthNH protects independent journalism that holds government accountable to the people Our investigative reporting prompts civil discourse that spurs citizens to action corruption and influence-peddling while giving voice to the disenfranchised InDepthNH fulfills the press’ watchdog role as envisioned by the founders of our democracy InDepthNH.org is published by the New Hampshire Center for Public Interest Journalism Built with the Largo WordPress Theme from the Institute for Nonprofit News Former Lufkin offensive coordinator Scott Green presents the team's Offensive MVP award to Isaiah Phillips at the 2018 banquet at the Pitser Garrison Convention Center Green was named the head coach and athletic director of Groveton High School Thursday who has served as Lufkin’s offensive coordinator since 2003 has been named head football coach and athletic director at Groveton Green takes over a program that has a strong history but has had three coaches in the past four years Green will look to bring stability to the program “Groveton has always had a great tradition I’ve had friends here all the way back to when Bob Wager (head coach at Groveton from 2001-05) was there,” Green said “I’ve spent a lot of time there and I’ve started some track meets for them The good thing is that I have some connections still employed in Groveton “I’ve always kept up with Groveton because of the relationships I have there It’s a great opportunity for me and my family and I’m looking forward to putting together a great staff and going to work.” attended Southern Arkansas University and Stephen F Austin and was hired in Lufkin by coach John Outlaw in 1996 He took over as offensive coordinator in 2003 Green continued as offensive coordinator when Todd Quick became head coach in 2012 Green talked about what his time in Lufkin has meant to him “I’ve had the opportunity to work with two great men in coach Outlaw and coach Quick This is an opportunity for me now that I can take and develop my own and use the knowledge and things they taught me,” Green said “I always tell everybody that I’m one of the luckiest Texas high school football coaches because I’ve been fortunate enough to call Lufkin home for 29 years “We’ve had a great staff that had the opportunity to be together for a long time I worked for two guys that let me coach and do my job and I love the responsibility that they gave me which is going to help me be successful where we’re headed now.” Green takes over a program that uncharacteristically struggled last season The Indians went 0-10 with Mike Waldie as coach the Indians were 8-3 in Matthew Woodard’s second year Richard Steubing was head coach from 2018-21 with the team’s best record coming in 2019 at 11-3 with the Indians going four rounds deep in the playoffs The Indians have a rich tradition dating back to the 1980s and 1990s Green knows their history and is looking to regain that pride and tradition they have some good groups coming through,” Green said “It’s a program that has a lot of pride and tradition I think they’re looking for a guy to come in that’s hungry and give them the opportunity to shine “I’ve had some long conversations with superintendent (Jim) Dillard and I think we’re going to get along real well That’s one of the things I learned from working with coach Outlaw and coach Quick is to surround yourself with good people and good things happen,” Green said “You always want to make sure your people enjoy their job So that’s probably my number one goal is to establish that and everything else is going to take care of itself “Everybody’s got a path and I believe the good Lord is always in control and pray that he’d put us where he wanted us to be and that’s where we are Edwin Quarles’ email address is edwin.quarles@lufkindailynews.com Email notifications are only sent once a day there are no recent results for popular commented articles Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist  Get a link to the latest e-Edition delivered to your inbox on our publication days Start your morning with the top headlines each day Get the latest breaking news from The Lufkin News newsroom. Sign up today!  college and national sports headlines delivered to your inbox every morning Get the latest local and national police reports every day in your inbox Receive the daily weather forecast and the weekly outlook in your inbox each morning Receive the most recent obituaries every afternoon Receive monthly updates on the latest issues of Charm East Texas magazine Sign up to receive emails about our exciting Deals Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account How to watch Texas high school softball: Groveton JrSr vs Shelbyville High School is away from home versus Groveton JrSr High School How to watch Shelbyville vs. Groveton JrSr softballShelbyville and Groveton JrSr will take the field on Saturday, April 26, at 10 a.m. CT. Don't miss out on any of the action with NFHS Network Want to track your alma mater, local team or family member's school throughout the playoffs? NFHS Network has high school softball streaming live Watch Groveton JrSr vs. Shelbyville on NFHS Network! All NFHS Network events are available to watch online at NFHS Network and through the NFHS Network Mobile Apps for iOS and Android and TV Apps for ROKU Victoria Robertson is proud to recognize her students who competed at the SkillsUSA State Competition in Corpus Christi earlier this month Elizabeth Birdwell and Naomi Martin represented the program in the Texas Nail Art competition while five students earned first-place blue ribbons for their SkillsUSA projects compile a detailed notebook and complete a project that met strict guidelines these students built stronger friendships and showed what SkillsUSA is truly about — skill April 26Data SkriveShelbyville High School plays on the road versus Groveton JrSr High School at 2 p.m How to watch Shelbyville vs. Groveton JrSr softballShelbyville and Groveton JrSr will face off on Saturday, April 26, at 2 p.m. CT. Don't miss out on any of the action with NFHS Network (7News) — A shooting in the Groveton area of Fairfax County resulted in the death of one man and left another injured Monday night according to officials with the Fairfax County Police Department (FCPD) Captain Jesse Katzman said officers responded to reports of an unconscious man in the 7200 block of John Paul Drive at 8:30 p.m they found the man suffering from gunshot wounds Police said he was taken to a local hospital The victim was later identified as Darryl Roberts Through collaboration with the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) and the Virginia State Police (VSP) Katzman said authorities identified and located another man involved in the altercation Police said the man was found with stab wounds and was also taken to a local hospital His injuries are considered non-life-threatening Officials said they've arrested Paul Brown after he called Alexandria Police and told them he shot someone after he was assaulted Brown was also treated for his injuries and taken to the D.C awaiting extradition back to Fairfax County Authorities are asking anyone with information to contact FCPD Crime Solvers at 1-888-411-TIPS Show Breaking News BarCloseLocal NewsAhmed Humble Gage Goulding GROVETON, Texas – It’s been about a week since the City of Groveton, located in Trinity County, was first issued a boil water notice as officials work to repair damage caused by a major power outage SEE ALSO: Do’s and don’ts: Here’s what doctors say you should, shouldn’t do during a boil water notice According to a news release on the city’s website dated Friday it’s unclear what caused Wednesday’s Water Plant’s power outage but “it affected the plant and caused it to go down.” City officials were unaware of the outage until the following morning because the outage also impacted the phone systems Drought contingency Plan Stage 5 Triggers-Emergency water shortage conditions mayor Ralph Bennett Ralph Bennett said the water well’s output was low and were working with the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) to speed up filling the tank “We are isolating each section of town to also help speed up filling our ground and elevated storage tank,” Mayor Bennett said in a Facebook post “Once all section of town is cut this also will speed up our process.” The City of Groveton is still under a Boil water notice until further notice The City is still flushing our system through our fire hydrant the mayor issued a disaster declaration and strongly encouraged residents to adhere to the requirements and restrictions as part of Stage 5 of its Drought Contingency Plan to conserve water city officials said in a comment to a resident on Facebook but need to avoid getting the water in their mouths Before you "PRESS START" to your day get ahead of the game with our morning newsletter Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved expert on "The Simpsons," amateur photographer film & tv reviewer and race/religious identity scholar Joined KPRC 2 in Spring 2024 but has been featured in various online newspapers and in the Journal of South Texas' Fall 2019 issue Gage Goulding is an award-winning TV news reporter and anchor where he covered some of the areas most important stories TV Listings Email Newsletters RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us Meet the Team Careers at KPRC Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy Do Not Sell My Info FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 Click2Houston.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group One man was shot and killed yesterday (Monday) night during an altercation at a Groveton apartment complex Around 8:27 p.m., Fairfax County police responded to the Haven Huntley Meadows apartments in the 7200 block of Jon Paul Drive after an unconscious man with blood on his shirt was located in the parking lot The victim — who was later identified by police as Darryl Roberts resident — was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead according to Fairfax County Police Department Capt Officers are on scene of a fatal shooting in the 7200 block of Jon Paul Dr in Groveton. Watch as Captain Katzman provides an on scene update: pic.twitter.com/YDBhb3CxcV — Fairfax County Police (@FairfaxCountyPD) April 8, 2025 Roberts appears to have been involved in an altercation with another man who was identified as D.C Police say Brown and Roberts knew each other and Brown called the Alexandria Police Department of Emergency Communications at 8:24 p.m to report that he “shot a man after he was assaulted.” Brown was spotted by Virginia State Police (VSP) while driving in an allegedly stolen Nissan Sentra on Richmond Highway but the pursuit was terminated in the interest of public safety,” local police said the FCPD ultimately found Brown at his home in D.C He was taken to a hospital for multiple stab wounds that weren’t believed to be life-threatening Brown will be extradited to Fairfax County and charged with second-degree murder and using a firearm in the commission of a felony This is the second fatal shooting to occur in Fairfax County’s Richmond Highway corridor within the past week. Last Thursday (April 3), one man was killed and another seriously injured in a shooting at the Mallard Courts Apartments in Woodlawn The breakfast-focused restaurant will be opening in 2025 is expanding its presence in Fairfax County A new restaurant will be opening in the Groveton area at 6650 Richmond Hwy. The location is a free-standing building in front of the Beacon Center Shopping Mall There are already two First Watch locations in the greater Alexandria area — one in Franconia and one in Bailey's Crossroads Other locations include Falls Church (coming soon) Restaurants in Reston and Idylwood will also open in 2025 alongside specialty items like a fresh juice bar pick up or order delivery using the restaurant's app There are more than 400 First Watch restaurants located in 29 states the restaurant was founded in 1983 in Pacific Grove The name is a nautical reference to the first work shift aboard a ship Alexandria Living Magazine is your go-to source for exploring the past is embraced by her teammates following Saturday's 36-33 win over Littleton in the Division IV state championship game Members of the Groveton High School girls basketball team celebrate after winning the school’s 17th state title with a 36-33 win over Littleton on Saturday Members of the Groveton High School girls basketball team celebrate after winning the school’s 17th state title with a 36-33 win over Littleton on Saturday NEW LONDON — It usually never works out too well if a team doesn’t get any field goals in the fourth quarter of a championship game and that’s where upset-minded Groveton found themselves in the final minutes against undefeated Littleton in Saturday’s Division IV girls basketball title game and yet the Eagles were able to seal a championship victory in improbable fashion Third-seeded Groveton was outscored 9-3 in the fourth quarter with its only points coming on free throws but the cushion it built in the third proved to be enough to survive in a 36-33 decision over No “Keeping our composure was the biggest thing I think,” Groveton junior Delaney Whiting said “We came out kind of flat in that fourth quarter not even trying to score but we just kept going.” Groveton (20-2) avenged a pair of regular season losses to Littleton (21-1) to claim the program’s first title since 2013 Groveton’s 17 overall state championships is the most since New Hampshire girls basketball started in 1970 Tim Haskins has coached Groveton to six of those championships in 19 seasons which included four straight from 2008-2011 They brought a ton of pressure and they kind of had us rattled a little bit,” Haskins said “We held our composure enough and got the ball in the right hand to finish it off.” Groveton built a 33-24 cushion heading into the fourth quarter by closing out the third with an 11-4 run that began with a 3-pointer from Kaycee Chappell and ended with a drive by Whiting “There were two or three players they were keying on and we had other players step up and get baskets,” Haskins said “Thank God because that gave us just enough cushion we needed in the fourth quarter.” Nobody scored in the fourth until Addison Hadlock (10 points) recorded back-to-back hoops midway through the quarter before Julia Chappell’s free throw gave Groveton its first point of the quarter and 34-30 lead with 2:40 remaining Littleton put itself in position to pull off the comeback when Julieann Bromley drained a 3-pointer to bring the Crusaders to within 34-33 and a steal by Addison Pilgrim gave them back the ball Littleton was called for a double dribble with 17.6 seconds remaining “We played like the two best teams all year in our division so it was only fitting,” Littleton coach Dale Prior said “At the end of the third quarter and beginning of the fourth we missed a lot of shots that we normally make all season which entered the game on a 43-game winning streak had no choice but to foul Mylie Kenison (10 points) with 14 seconds left and she sank both free throws to give Groveton a 36-33 lead Bromley and Pilgrim missed 3-point attempts to seal Groveton’s championship Once I made the first one I knew I could make the second,” Kenison said “It was stressful coming in here because we knew they were going to give us a good game and they did Would you like to receive our daily news? Signup today Concord Christian forward Alex Xu (left) gives a pump fake against Groveton forward Isaac Noyes during the second half on Thursday night Concord Christian center Ben Whitten (center) and Groveton forward Hunter Parks (right) fight for a rebound during first half action on Thursday night 2 Concord Christian Academy Kingsmen hosted and beat No in the D-IV boys’ basketball playoffs on Thursday night advancing to the semifinals and extending their unbeaten streak to 20 games The Kingsmen have blown their competition out of the water all season teams have been showing up ready to slay giants and taken them down to the wire in tight games 15 Pittsburg-Canaan throughout most of the game thanks to their impressive depth Against the Eagles in Thursday’s quarterfinal they did not have to rely on their depth as much but that’s because the game was too close to risk not having their best on the court CCA found its groove and went ahead five points after the first quarter Senior guard TJ Charbono lit it up from the perimeter and knocked down four 3s in the first half to put his team ahead Groveton’s fight continued in the second half boosted by their very loud and large crowd that drowned out the Kingsmen’s fans at home The Eagles generated more turnovers with a full-court press and forward Ashton Kenison scored 10 for Groveton by making tough shots all over the court to keep his team in the game but they still had a ton of fans they packed it our ability to slow it down and just control the game trusted their ball movement and stayed ahead and pretty much every one of the CCA players hauled in a pair of rebounds throughout the game as they constantly switched off and on the ball to disrupt the Eagles we have to remember how we play and a big part of it is just maintaining our composure and staying calm in the chaos,” Farland said “That’s the message that I give my guys all the time if you want to be a great team in those tense moments Sophomore guard Luke Farland and Charbono distributed the ball well to get their teammates into good positions and all five of the Kingsmen showed their strengths defensively contesting well in the paint and tipping tons of passes around the perimeter Charbono ended the night with 23 points and Farland followed him closely with 16 points The tricky thing for CCA will be to continue facing opponents from up north that they have not faced in the regular season Pittsburg-Canaan and the Eagles both gave them trouble at times and part of that is the unfamiliarity with the teams and much tougher opponent – last year’s runner-up and this year’s No 3 Littleton (17-3) – on Monday night at Laconia High School Concord Christian will tip off its biggest test of the season at 5:30 p.m as the Kingsmen look to stay undefeated and punch a ticket to the D-IV championship “Same as it was tonight and that is playing the kind of defense we want to play making the other team uncomfortable and playing the offense that we brought playing our style of basketball I think those are going to be the keys,” coach Farland said Alexander Rapp can be reached at arapp@cmonitor.com you agree with our use of cookies to personalize your experience measure ads and monitor how our site works to improve it for our users Groveton's Wyatt Snead (4) and Gunner Willson (35) bring down Grapeland's Sean Walker short of the endzone in a game last season Groveton’s Wyatt Snead returns a fumble for a touchdown against Lovelady Groveton football fans in 2023 experienced a real treat: A high-powered high-scoring offense leading to some big-time wins and a whole lot of excitement The Tribe posted five games with more than 40 points scored — eclipsing the 50-point mark three times — en route to a 7-4 season including a 4-1 record in district play and a playoff appearance The Indians graduated 14 letterman from last year’s team and will return just four starters on offense for new head coach Mike Waldie Groveton will be looking for some leadership on offense from a pair of linemen and quarterback Ty Torregrossa “We’ve got a couple of senior offensive linemen that we’re expecting a lot from,” Waldie said “Cash Moore is a senior playing some at left tackle and center and we always need someone there that can snap He’s a big kid and will probably start on both sides of the ball At quarterback the Indians are looking at Torregrossa to step into the starting role “He’s kind of separated himself and is definitely penciled in as the starting quarterback,” Waldie said a real athletic kid and throws a good ball is learning the offense and is starting to show some leadership.” the Indians have a pair of weapons in Armando Bautista and Wyatt Snead athletic outside receiver and he’ll start on defense too He’s one of the stronger kids mentally that we have,” Waldie said “Wyatt is listed as an athlete on the roster because he’s playing running back We may be putting a little too much on him but we’re trying to make sure teams can’t gameplan against him and we’re putting him in different places.” Bautista and Snead are all slated to start on defense Cox at defensive end and Bautista and Snead in the secondary Returning on the defensive line is junior nose tackle Trystin Ard the strongest kid in the program and really hard to block,” Waldie said one of our running backs too and he’s unblockable at times in our interior drills.” At middle linebacker the Indians have junior Gunner Wilson “Gunner gets us set and really handles the quarterback role on the defensive side of the ball,” Waldie said He’s a true old-fashioned inside linebacker.” “He’s a rover type player and we move him around and he’s got a lot of heart and he’s a tough kid,” Waldie said Waldie had been head coach at Woodville and Daingerfield prior to being at Bryan “We’ve got two smaller boys and we’re small town people it was exactly what we were looking for,” Waldie said “We were blessed to get the job and we’re excited to be here.” Waldie says he’s aware of the winning tradition and success the Groveton program has had “Coming from a place like Daingerfield with nine state championships I know what it’s like to be at a place with multiple state championships playing for six and winning three here,” Waldie said “You talk about some legends here with Scotty Phillips and Don Hill and some of those guys I’m just honored to follow in the footsteps of some absolute legends in Texas high school football you learn a little bit more about the rich tradition and the expectations are something that we are going to our best to uphold and just appreciate every day that we’re here.” Strengths of team: Offensive and Defensive Lines Weaknesses: Lack of experience at skill positionsd InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/2024/11/22/notable-new-hampshire-deaths-groveton-funeral-director/) Buried in Antrim’s Maplewood Cemetery are Harry H Harry was a varnish salesman who was born in Antrim and lived with his wife in Brookline Also buried in this cemetery is one-term Gov He invented an apple peeler and was elected governor in 1888 He advocated for the prohibition of liquor during his brief time in office formerly of Groveton and recently of Middleburg He was a traveling salesman for 25 years until he went to mortuary school in 1986 and bought the  Main Funeral Home in Groveton the following year his wife and daughter operated as the Main-Armstrong Funeral Home until daughter Terri and her husband Reggie bought it and renamed it Armstrong-Charron Funeral Home he owned Lachance Northwest Insurance for several years and was a longtime member and past president of the Exchange Club of Nashua He was moderator of Ward 7 in Nashua for many years. (Farwell Funeral Home) She was a certified public accountant for more than 20 years and a former member of the Hudson School Board he rose through the ranks at New England Telephone as lineman and division manager for the Central Artery Project in Boston the huge construction project that rerouted the central artery underground A member of the National Guard for 38 years New Hampshire Military Academy and the New Hampshire Army National Guard Provisional Command He was the state maintenance officer when he retired He served as president of the National Guard Association of New Hampshire in 1977 where he was known as Dan the Ice Cream Man He volunteered at  John Fuller Elementary School as clerk and treasurer for the Kearsarge Cemetery he was a beer expert who owned and operated Glen Beverage since 1995 WORDS OF WISDOM: “We must find time to stop and thank the people who make a difference in our lives.” — President John F Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text