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Outdoornews December 17, 2020 MOORESVILLE, N.C. — ‘Twas 13 days before Christmas, on Lake Norman they met, hundreds of Santas with a world record to set. They rode upon boats instead of old sleds while visions of big bass danced in their heads. The Ugly Stik World’s Largest Santa Claus Bass Tournament lived up to its name, drawing 298 anglers to compete in a one-day bass fishing tournament dressed as the fabled Christmas icon. The event, sponsored by famed fishing rod maker Ugly Stik, took place on Lake Norman and establishes a new world record for the largest fishing tournament contest...

Ugly Stik event generates $15K in toys Monday, December 14, 2020    The Ugly Stik World’s Largest Santa Claus Bass Tournament not only set a world record last weekend, it ensured that Christmas will be a reality for hundreds of children in need living in the Lake Norman area. A total of 298 anglers competed in the one-day, two-angler team event on Lake Norman, but before taking the water to compete while wearing Santa Claus costumes, the anglers donated toys. By the time the tournament was underway at safe light, a pair of 21-foot-long Bass Cat boats were overflowing with toys, whic...

Do Not Sell My Data | Manage Consent | Copyright | Privacy Ugly Stik Hosts World’s Largest Santa Claus Bass Fishing Tournament, Raises Over $15K for Toys for Tots What does Santa do on the days leading up to Christmas? He heads to Lake Norman to wet a line and get after the bass, of course! Okay, maybe it wasn’t the real Saint Nick out there on the water, but there were 300 fishermen who participated in the Ugly Stick World’s Largest Santa Claus Bass Fishing Tournament over the weekend. The fake Santa’s came out in droves for the fishing rod companies bass fishing tournament in North ...

By: News 9 OKLAHOMA CITY - The employees at the True Sky Credit union: bankers by day. But when duty calls, they become the Sky Crew, everyday heroes preforming various acts of kindness across the community. So within 24 hours after that now infamous Thunder game, the crew jumped into action. “We were just letting them know we are here for them. We understood they were afraid, you know, to get out because this was something new,” said True Sky employee Rosibel Campbell. The crew started calling all their customers ages 60 and up to see if they needed anything. Seriously...anything. “T...