1
Page 6 The Eagle Lake Headlight News for Southern Colorado County, Texas Thursday, January 16,1997 fr \z CLUB & ORGANIZATION NEWS ^ j 4-H 1996 Archery results Colorado County 4-H'ers had an- other successful year with their ar- chery projects. Archers participated in various archery meets throughout District 11, including the district meet Edna Invitational meet, Oct. 12: senior division, Ryan Brandt, 2nd place, recurve; sub-junior, Brent Gor- man, 10th, basic recurve; Chris Kul- hanek, 1st, first year recurve; Garrett Poncik, 2nd, basic compound; sub division, Abel Gorman, 2nd, recurve. Laward Invitational, Oct. 19: senior, R. Brandt, 1st, recurve; sub-jr., B. Gorman, basic recurve; C. Kul- hanek, 7th, first year recurve; G. Pon- cik, 4th, basic compound; Matthew Ross, 5th, 18m recurve; cub, A. Gor- man, 1st, recurve; team round, B. Gor- man, C. Kulhanek, M. Ross, 5th, re- curve team. Goliad Invitational, Oct. 26: senior, R. Brandt, 1st, recurve; junior, Jacob Foster, compound; sub-junior, Candice Blaschke, 2nd, female com- pound; M. Ross, 4th, 18m recurve. Colorado County Invitational, Nov. 9: senior, R. Brandt, 2nd, re- curve, Leo Peters, 5th, recurve; junior, Justin Flores, 4th, compound, J. Fos- ter, 3rd, compound; sub-junior, C. Blaschke, 2nd, female compound; B. Gorman, 6th, basic recurve; Joshua Johnson, first year recurve; Tyler Kloss, first year recurve; Zak Kloss, first year recurve; C. Kulhanek, 3rd, first year recurve; Hal Kunz, 1st, 18m compound; Marshall Peterson, 7th, first year compound; G. Poncik, 1st, basic compound; Chelsea Ray, 1st, female first year compound; Stuart Ray, first year compound; M. Ross, 4th, 18m recurve; Caleb Seifert, 4th, basic compound; Billy Wilson, 10th, first year compound; team round, J. Foster, G. Poncik, C. Seifert, 2nd, compound team; J. Flores, B. Gor- man, C. Kulhanek, 5th, recurve team. Tiger Shark Invitational, Nov. 16: The Sportsmanship Award was presented to the following archers at this event: sub-junior, B. Gorman, 10th, basic recurve; G. Poncik, 2nd, basic compound; M. Ross, 4th, 18m recurve; cub, , A. Gorman, 8th, re- curve; team round, M. Ross teamed up with two archers from Edna, 1st, re- curve team. East Matagorda Invitational, Nov. 20: senior, R. Brandt, 1st, re- curve; sub-junior, B. Gorman, 10th, basic recurve; C. Kulhanek, 5th, first year recurve; G. Poncik, 7th, basic compound; cub, A. Gorman, 3rd, re- curve. Fort Bend Invitational, Dec. 7: senior, R. Brandt, 1st, recurve; junior, J. Foster, 2nd, compound; sub-junior, C. Kulhanek, 1st, first year recurve, G. Poncik, 1st, basic compound, M. Ross, 2nd, 18m recurve. Colorado County 4-H hosted their Invitational Meet on Nov. 9 at the Tex- as National Guard Armory in Colum- bus. There were 107 individuals and eight team entered from the district. Colorado County presented an ap- preciation plaque to Sgt. Jim Bryan of the Texas National Guard and a Sport- smanship plaque to the Edna 4-H Archery Club. The District 4-H Archery meet was held in Edna on Dec. 14. Colorado County was represented by the following 4-H'ers: senior, R. Brandt, 1st, recurve; junior, J. Foster, 3rd, compound; sub-junior, B. Gor- man, basic recurve, C. Kulhanek, 5th, first year recurve, G. Poncik, 6th, basic compound and 4th, 18m com- Daughters of the Confederacy Participants in the 1996 4-H Archery Program were, in front, from left, Abel Gorman, Brent Gorman and Matthew Ross; in back, Jacob Foster, Garrett Poncik and Christ Kulhanek. (Not pictured was Ryan Brandt). 4-H Archery Photo The Shropshire Upton Chapter of United Daughters of Confederacy celebrated the birthdays of Lee, Maury and Jackson with a luncheon on Jan. 9. Guests of the chapter were Mrs. Hilda Bell, National U.D.C. Presi- dent; Mrs. Jo Ann Lloyd, Texas Divi- sion President; Mrs. Janie Parker Price, District III President; Mrs. Vivian Galloway, Division Chairman of Military Crosses; and Mrs. Suzanne Kern, Chairman of Texas Division Scrapbook. Chapter President Mrs. Jennie Sue Muggli led the chapter in the ritual and the salute to the flags. Bell expressed her thanks for be- ing invited to participate in our cele- bration. Lloyd gave a short outline of the life of James Maury. Members and guests were intro- duced, then a luncheon was enjoyed by the members and guests. The program was a talk with slides on the "Flags of the Confederacy" by Mr. Harry Howell, a professor from A&M University. He showed the flags of the Con- federacy, the changes in design and the reasons for the changes. The flags were used as center- pieces on the tables. Flags were sold after the luncheon. The sets of flags will also be for sale in the Columbus Confederate Museum. pound, M. Ross, 9th, 18m recurve; cub, A. Gorman, 4th, recurve. The 4-H Archery program pro- vides opportunities for human growth and development by teaching safety, concentration, self-discipline, goal setting, decision making and courtesy as 4-H'ers learn basic skills and build toward more advanced activities. Anyone interested in 4-H Archery should contact the Colorado County Extension office at 409-732-2530. RDCH Patients DAR offers genealogy workshop The Smith-McMillan Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution will sponsor a genealogy work- shop on Saturday, Jan. 25, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the La Grange State Bank meeting room, 202 W. Colo- rado. The public is invited. The workshop will be chaired by Mrs. Travis T. Sheffield, former in- structor in genealogical research at the College of the Mainland and various Elder Hostel schools. She has many years experience teaching and preparing students for both personal and professional genea- logical studies. A forum will be held during the meeting with Miss Maxine Alcorn, former director of Clayton Library in Houston, and Mrs. Charles H. Fay, well-known Certified Professional Genealogist, speaking. A question and answer period will be included. The workshop will be for begin- Bible Verse of the Week "Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me." Psalms 51:10 Submitted by Neddy Phillips ning as well as advanced students of genealogy. There is a $5 registration fee which will include a light lunch. For reservations, please call Mrs. Jane Pardo at 409-968-8081 or Mrs. Travis T. Sheffield at 512-237-2996. Week ending 1-9-97 ADMISSIONS Eagle Lake: Edward Priesmeyer, Gilbert Wilbeck, Audrey Owens, Gre- goria Torres; Cat Spring: Robin Persons. DISMISSALS Eagle Lake: Gene Paschall, Mary Baker, Tobhiyah Fuentes & Baby Girl, Atilano Cardenas, Amber S. Ra- mirez, Gladys Palmer, Leslee Cranek; Altain Brianna Butler; Sheridan: G.P. Webb; Glen Flora: Miranda Garcia; Cat Spring: Andrew Glueck; Columbus: Gladys Margheim; Kendleton: Danyea Leonard & Baby Boy. This Week's Action! Date Team & Time Place Friday, Jan. 17 Raider boys basketball vs. Hempstead*, 5 p.m. Here Lady Raiders basketball at Hempstead*, 5 p.m.There Tuesday, Jan. 21 .. ELMS boys basketball vs. La Grange, 4 p.m. Here ELMS girls basketball at La Grange, 4 p.m. There Raider boys basketball at Hallettsville*, 5 p.m.There Lady Raiders vs. Hallettsville*, 5 p.m. Here Thurs., Jan. 23 Sheridan basketball vs. St. Phillip's, 5 p.m. Here *District competition Rice 8th grade boys bullied by Bellville outscoring the Rice boys 28-10 to take the game, 32-27. Edwin Holloway and Danny Bui- trago led the scoring with nine points each. SPORTS- Raider varsity hog-ties Edna Cowboys, 66-51 Pharmacy & Your Health EAGLE LAKE DRUGSTORE Steve K. Balas, RPh 702 South McCarty Eagle Lake 234-2502 •Patient Counseling We Accept Master Card, VISA, Discover & American Express 'Insurance Plans: Blue Cross, NPA, PCS, Pro- Serve, Sanus, PAID, Texas Medicaid 24 Hour Emergency Phone: 234-3834 OTC Drug Use in Persons with Heart Disease We get questions from persons with heart disease regarding the safety of over-the counter (OTC) drugs. Treating self-limiting problems with OTCs is uneventful usually, but problems can result sometimes. Allergy/Cold Medicines: While the decongestants in most allergy and cold medicines may relieve congestion in the nasal passages, such ingre- dients may also stimulate the heart. A topical decongestant (e.g., nasal spray) may be a better choice than oral medicines in persons with heart disease. Antacids: Some OTC antacids interact with heart disease medicines. Interactions may occur because antacids "tie up" the other drug, making it less available. If both medicines are needed, spacing the times they are taken often eliminates the problem. Generally, heart patients are encour- aged to purchase "low-sodium antacids." Pain Medicines: Aspirin often is prescribed in small daily doses to "thin the blood." When aspirin is used as a blood thinner, exercise care in choosing pain medicines. Acetaminophen or ibuprofen may be better choices than aspirin. However, it has been found that ibuprofen can interfere with the blood pressure lowering activity of ACE inhibitor medicines. The Raider eighth grade boys basketball teams hosted Bellville on Monday night, Jan. 6, and were de- feated by the Brahmas. In the 8th grade B game, the Raiders played very solid after start- ing out sluggish, but came up short, 17-12. Kurt Coldeway led the scoring with five points, John Rucka had four and Andrew Powers, three. In the 8th grade A game, the Raiders came out strong, corralling the Brahmas 17-4 at the half. In the second half, the Raiders were feeling the effects of Christmas vacation as Bellville rolled over them, Lonnie Sims added five and An- thony Salinas and Paul Valles contri- buted two each. The Rice Raiders varsity basket- ball team upped their season record to 13-7 Friday night, Jan. 10, by defeat- ing the Edna Cowboys, 66-51. Leading the way for the Raiders were Willie Cleveland with 12 points and Rocky Banks with 10. Also contributing were Kenny Pipkins with nine; Josh Godley and Pete Rangel, eight; Eric Johnson, five; Clint Gertson, Maison Pratt and War- ren Scott, four each; and Shaun John- son with two. The Raiders did everything pretty Sheridan girls take on in El Campo CnttywM© MdDirttgaig© (CdDnnnpsumy STEVE TAYLOR Mortgage Consultant 409-234-2768 (Home) 25 North Bell Bellville, Texas 77418 409-865-8788 Fax: 409-865-2292 Pager: 800-409-6922 1-800-210-8788 By Tina McMilliam The Sheridan Jr. High girls com- peted in a basketball game in El Campo on Jan. 7 against the Pioneers 8th grade A team. Courtney Sims, Tiffany Stem and Jakki Alleway each scored two points. Shelley Greak, Amanda Galvan, Heather Munoz and Kimberly Denley also played. Robyn Alleway kept stats. The players have worked hard and can be proud of the improvement they have made. good in this game except shoot the ball, according to their coach. Defense, rebounding and effort were the reasons for the victory since the Raiders only made 27 of 80 shots from the field and eight of 24 from the line, he stated. Also contributing to the victory was the lack of turnovers committed by the Raiders - they had only 11. "I thought we played well, except for our shooting," said Coach Russell. "We moved the ball, played good de- fense and rebounded real well. These things enabled us to win the game." The district race was scheduled to start Tuesday with the Raiders travel- ing to Columbus. (Games will be re- scheduled due to inclement weather.) The district should be very tough and exciting. Columbus, Hempstead and La Grange are the favored teams this year, but the Raiders are starting to show they can compete with anybody and Hallettsville and Bellville are not easy games for anybody. "I'm excited about our chances in district. And, since every team is pretty good, it should be a lot of fun this year," Russell added. State Domino Championship this weekend in Hallettsville Sunday Jan. 19, at the Hallettsville KC Hall, the44th Texas State Domino partners tournament will be held be- ginning at 9 a.m. sharp. Registration will begin that morn- ing in the hall at 7 a.m. Pick your partner, come out and enjoy a real domino challenge! Gentleman and ladies from all over Texas will be there to test their skill and find out who is the real Texas Partner champion domino player. The first five places will be award- ed cash prizes and championship pla- ques. There is a $10 per person entry fee. EAGLE LAKE REHABILITATION SERVICES "A Complete Family Wellness Center" All Physician Referrals Welcome - We File Insurance Physical Therapy - Health & Fitness - Home Health Monday-Friday 8:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. 720 South McCarty Eagle Lake, Texas 77434 409-234-7388 Please Call For More Information At 8:30 a.m., the 1997 induction into the Texas State Domino Hall of Fame will begin. Lukus Janak of Yoa- kum and Daniel Magjarivich of Sealy will be this year's honorees. A top group of Hallettsville's own chefs will prepare a barbecue beef dinner as well as plates to go. The cost is $5 per plate from the pavilion. Coffee, kolaches and short orders will be served before and throughout the tournament. Refreshments will be available. Texas Country reporter, Bob Philip, and Brook Maples will be film- ing a TV show to be shown statewide at a later date. Come out and help make the show. Friday, Jan. 17, from 5 to 10:30 p.m. there will be an all you can eat Wild Game Supper along with the Big Buck Contest display in the hall. Our wild game supper country cooks take great pride in preparing the large vari- ety of wild game and guarantee it will be the best you ever ate... bar none. There is a $5 admission charge, no charge for supper. Come out and see the big deer ant- lers from Lavaca County, South Texas and the Open Division Contest with some horns scoring as high as 160+. Get a limited drawing ticket to the gun drawing during which over $10,000 worth of top hunting guns will to be given away at the Wild Game Supper. Most important, come out and say hello to old friends, make some new ones and tune-up on your domino playing. With a Wild Game Supper this Fri- day, Jan. 17, and dominoes on Sun- day, Jan. 19, the place to be is Hallettsville's KC Hall! Everyone is welcome. THE EYE CARE CLINICS OF TEXAS Full spectrum optometric and ophthalmological services including contacts, prescriptions for glasses, office and outpatient surgery, laser, glaucoma, cataract and radial-keratotomy surgery. For information and appointments, please call 1-800-535-0186 I John D. Huff, M.D. Diane L. Prathar, O.D. Sugar Land Eagle Lake Hallettsville Yoakum

SPORTS-archives.wintermannlib.org/images/ELH 1997/1997-01-16... · 1997. 1. 16. · were feeling the effects of Christmas vacation as Bellville rolled over them, Lonnie Sims added

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • Page 6 The Eagle Lake Headlight — News for Southern Colorado County, Texas Thursday, January 16,1997

    fr

    \z

    CLUB & ORGANIZATION NEWS ^

    j 4-H 1996 Archery results

    Colorado County 4-H'ers had an- other successful year with their ar- chery projects. Archers participated in various archery meets throughout District 11, including the district meet

    Edna Invitational meet, Oct. 12: senior division, Ryan Brandt, 2nd place, recurve; sub-junior, Brent Gor- man, 10th, basic recurve; Chris Kul- hanek, 1st, first year recurve; Garrett Poncik, 2nd, basic compound; sub division, Abel Gorman, 2nd, recurve.

    Laward Invitational, Oct. 19: senior, R. Brandt, 1st, recurve; sub-jr., B. Gorman, basic recurve; C. Kul- hanek, 7th, first year recurve; G. Pon- cik, 4th, basic compound; Matthew Ross, 5th, 18m recurve; cub, A. Gor- man, 1st, recurve; team round, B. Gor- man, C. Kulhanek, M. Ross, 5th, re- curve team.

    Goliad Invitational, Oct. 26: senior, R. Brandt, 1st, recurve; junior, Jacob Foster, compound; sub-junior, Candice Blaschke, 2nd, female com- pound; M. Ross, 4th, 18m recurve.

    Colorado County Invitational, Nov. 9: senior, R. Brandt, 2nd, re- curve, Leo Peters, 5th, recurve; junior, Justin Flores, 4th, compound, J. Fos-

    ter, 3rd, compound; sub-junior, C. Blaschke, 2nd, female compound; B. Gorman, 6th, basic recurve; Joshua Johnson, first year recurve; Tyler Kloss, first year recurve; Zak Kloss, first year recurve; C. Kulhanek, 3rd, first year recurve; Hal Kunz, 1st, 18m compound; Marshall Peterson, 7th, first year compound; G. Poncik, 1st, basic compound; Chelsea Ray, 1st, female first year compound; Stuart Ray, first year compound; M. Ross, 4th, 18m recurve; Caleb Seifert, 4th, basic compound; Billy Wilson, 10th, first year compound; team round, J. Foster, G. Poncik, C. Seifert, 2nd, compound team; J. Flores, B. Gor- man, C. Kulhanek, 5th, recurve team.

    Tiger Shark Invitational, Nov. 16: The Sportsmanship Award was presented to the following archers at this event: sub-junior, B. Gorman, 10th, basic recurve; G. Poncik, 2nd, basic compound; M. Ross, 4th, 18m recurve; cub, , A. Gorman, 8th, re- curve; team round, M. Ross teamed up with two archers from Edna, 1st, re- curve team.

    East Matagorda Invitational, Nov. 20: senior, R. Brandt, 1st, re- curve; sub-junior, B. Gorman, 10th, basic recurve; C. Kulhanek, 5th, first year recurve; G. Poncik, 7th, basic compound; cub, A. Gorman, 3rd, re-

    curve. Fort Bend Invitational, Dec. 7:

    senior, R. Brandt, 1st, recurve; junior, J. Foster, 2nd, compound; sub-junior, C. Kulhanek, 1st, first year recurve, G. Poncik, 1st, basic compound, M. Ross, 2nd, 18m recurve.

    Colorado County 4-H hosted their Invitational Meet on Nov. 9 at the Tex- as National Guard Armory in Colum- bus. There were 107 individuals and eight team entered from the district.

    Colorado County presented an ap- preciation plaque to Sgt. Jim Bryan of the Texas National Guard and a Sport- smanship plaque to the Edna 4-H Archery Club.

    The District 4-H Archery meet was held in Edna on Dec. 14.

    Colorado County was represented by the following 4-H'ers: senior, R. Brandt, 1st, recurve; junior, J. Foster, 3rd, compound; sub-junior, B. Gor- man, basic recurve, C. Kulhanek, 5th, first year recurve, G. Poncik, 6th, basic compound and 4th, 18m com-

    Daughters of the Confederacy

    Participants in the 1996 4-H Archery Program were, in front, from left, Abel Gorman, Brent Gorman and Matthew Ross; in back, Jacob Foster, Garrett Poncik and Christ Kulhanek. (Not pictured was Ryan Brandt).

    4-H Archery Photo

    The Shropshire Upton Chapter of United Daughters of Confederacy celebrated the birthdays of Lee, Maury and Jackson with a luncheon on Jan. 9.

    Guests of the chapter were Mrs. Hilda Bell, National U.D.C. Presi- dent; Mrs. Jo Ann Lloyd, Texas Divi- sion President; Mrs. Janie Parker Price, District III President; Mrs. Vivian Galloway, Division Chairman of Military Crosses; and Mrs. Suzanne Kern, Chairman of Texas Division Scrapbook.

    Chapter President Mrs. Jennie Sue Muggli led the chapter in the ritual and the salute to the flags.

    Bell expressed her thanks for be- ing invited to participate in our cele-

    bration. Lloyd gave a short outline of the

    life of James Maury. Members and guests were intro-

    duced, then a luncheon was enjoyed by the members and guests.

    The program was a talk with slides on the "Flags of the Confederacy" by Mr. Harry Howell, a professor from A&M University.

    He showed the flags of the Con- federacy, the changes in design and the reasons for the changes.

    The flags were used as center- pieces on the tables. Flags were sold after the luncheon.

    The sets of flags will also be for sale in the Columbus Confederate Museum.

    pound, M. Ross, 9th, 18m recurve; cub, A. Gorman, 4th, recurve.

    The 4-H Archery program pro- vides opportunities for human growth and development by teaching safety, concentration, self-discipline, goal

    setting, decision making and courtesy as 4-H'ers learn basic skills and build toward more advanced activities.

    Anyone interested in 4-H Archery should contact the Colorado County Extension office at 409-732-2530.

    RDCH Patients

    DAR offers genealogy workshop The Smith-McMillan Chapter of

    the Daughters of the American Revo- lution will sponsor a genealogy work- shop on Saturday, Jan. 25, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the La Grange State Bank meeting room, 202 W. Colo- rado. The public is invited.

    The workshop will be chaired by Mrs. Travis T. Sheffield, former in- structor in genealogical research at the College of the Mainland and various Elder Hostel schools.

    She has many years experience teaching and preparing students for both personal and professional genea- logical studies.

    A forum will be held during the meeting with Miss Maxine Alcorn, former director of Clayton Library in Houston, and Mrs. Charles H. Fay, well-known Certified Professional Genealogist, speaking.

    A question and answer period will be included.

    The workshop will be for begin-

    Bible Verse of the Week "Create in me a clean heart, O

    God; and renew a right spirit within me." —Psalms 51:10

    Submitted by Neddy Phillips

    ning as well as advanced students of genealogy. There is a $5 registration fee which will include a light lunch.

    For reservations, please call Mrs. Jane Pardo at 409-968-8081 or Mrs. Travis T. Sheffield at 512-237-2996.

    Week ending 1-9-97

    ADMISSIONS Eagle Lake: Edward Priesmeyer,

    Gilbert Wilbeck, Audrey Owens, Gre- goria Torres;

    Cat Spring: Robin Persons.

    DISMISSALS Eagle Lake: Gene Paschall, Mary

    Baker, Tobhiyah Fuentes & Baby Girl, Atilano Cardenas, Amber S. Ra- mirez, Gladys Palmer, Leslee Cranek;

    Altain Brianna Butler; Sheridan: G.P. Webb; Glen Flora:

    Miranda Garcia; Cat Spring: Andrew Glueck; Columbus: Gladys Margheim; Kendleton: Danyea Leonard &

    Baby Boy.

    This Week's Action!

    Date Team & Time Place Friday, Jan. 17 Raider boys basketball vs. Hempstead*, 5 p.m. Here

    Lady Raiders basketball at Hempstead*, 5 p.m.There Tuesday, Jan. 21 .. ELMS boys basketball vs. La Grange, 4 p.m. Here

    ELMS girls basketball at La Grange, 4 p.m. There Raider boys basketball at Hallettsville*, 5 p.m.There Lady Raiders vs. Hallettsville*, 5 p.m. Here

    Thurs., Jan. 23 Sheridan basketball vs. St. Phillip's, 5 p.m. Here *District competition

    Rice 8th grade boys bullied by Bellville

    outscoring the Rice boys 28-10 to take the game, 32-27.

    Edwin Holloway and Danny Bui- trago led the scoring with nine points each.

    SPORTS- Raider varsity hog-ties Edna Cowboys, 66-51

    Pharmacy & Your Health

    EAGLE LAKE DRUGSTORE Steve K. Balas, RPh

    702 South McCarty • Eagle Lake • 234-2502 •Patient Counseling • We Accept Master Card, VISA, Discover &

    American Express 'Insurance Plans: Blue Cross, NPA, PCS, Pro- Serve, Sanus, PAID, Texas Medicaid

    24 Hour Emergency Phone: 234-3834

    OTC Drug Use in Persons with Heart Disease We get questions from persons with heart disease regarding the safety

    of over-the counter (OTC) drugs. Treating self-limiting problems with OTCs is uneventful usually, but problems can result sometimes.

    Allergy/Cold Medicines: While the decongestants in most allergy and cold medicines may relieve congestion in the nasal passages, such ingre- dients may also stimulate the heart. A topical decongestant (e.g., nasal spray) may be a better choice than oral medicines in persons with heart disease.

    Antacids: Some OTC antacids interact with heart disease medicines. Interactions may occur because antacids "tie up" the other drug, making it less available. If both medicines are needed, spacing the times they are taken often eliminates the problem. Generally, heart patients are encour- aged to purchase "low-sodium antacids."

    Pain Medicines: Aspirin often is prescribed in small daily doses to "thin the blood." When aspirin is used as a blood thinner, exercise care in choosing pain medicines. Acetaminophen or ibuprofen may be better choices than aspirin. However, it has been found that ibuprofen can interfere with the blood pressure lowering activity of ACE inhibitor medicines.

    The Raider eighth grade boys basketball teams hosted Bellville on Monday night, Jan. 6, and were de- feated by the Brahmas.

    In the 8th grade B game, the Raiders played very solid after start- ing out sluggish, but came up short, 17-12.

    Kurt Coldeway led the scoring with five points, John Rucka had four and Andrew Powers, three.

    In the 8th grade A game, the Raiders came out strong, corralling the Brahmas 17-4 at the half.

    In the second half, the Raiders were feeling the effects of Christmas vacation as Bellville rolled over them,

    Lonnie Sims added five and An- thony Salinas and Paul Valles contri- buted two each.

    The Rice Raiders varsity basket- ball team upped their season record to 13-7 Friday night, Jan. 10, by defeat- ing the Edna Cowboys, 66-51.

    Leading the way for the Raiders were Willie Cleveland with 12 points and Rocky Banks with 10.

    Also contributing were Kenny Pipkins with nine; Josh Godley and Pete Rangel, eight; Eric Johnson, five; Clint Gertson, Maison Pratt and War- ren Scott, four each; and Shaun John- son with two.

    The Raiders did everything pretty

    Sheridan girls take on in El Campo

    CnttywM© MdDirttgaig© (CdDnnnpsumy

    STEVE

    TAYLOR Mortgage Consultant

    409-234-2768 (Home)

    25 North Bell Bellville, Texas 77418

    409-865-8788 Fax: 409-865-2292 Pager: 800-409-6922

    1-800-210-8788

    By Tina McMilliam The Sheridan Jr. High girls com-

    peted in a basketball game in El Campo on Jan. 7 against the Pioneers 8th grade A team.

    Courtney Sims, Tiffany Stem and Jakki Alleway each scored two points.

    Shelley Greak, Amanda Galvan, Heather Munoz and Kimberly Denley also played.

    Robyn Alleway kept stats. The players have worked hard and

    can be proud of the improvement they have made.

    good in this game except shoot the ball, according to their coach.

    Defense, rebounding and effort were the reasons for the victory since the Raiders only made 27 of 80 shots from the field and eight of 24 from the line, he stated.

    Also contributing to the victory was the lack of turnovers committed by the Raiders - they had only 11.

    "I thought we played well, except for our shooting," said Coach Russell. "We moved the ball, played good de- fense and rebounded real well. These things enabled us to win the game."

    The district race was scheduled to start Tuesday with the Raiders travel- ing to Columbus. (Games will be re- scheduled due to inclement weather.)

    The district should be very tough and exciting. Columbus, Hempstead and La Grange are the favored teams this year, but the Raiders are starting to show they can compete with anybody and Hallettsville and Bellville are not easy games for anybody.

    "I'm excited about our chances in district. And, since every team is pretty good, it should be a lot of fun this year," Russell added.

    State Domino Championship this weekend in Hallettsville

    Sunday Jan. 19, at the Hallettsville KC Hall, the44th Texas State Domino partners tournament will be held be- ginning at 9 a.m. sharp.

    Registration will begin that morn- ing in the hall at 7 a.m.

    Pick your partner, come out and enjoy a real domino challenge!

    Gentleman and ladies from all over Texas will be there to test their skill and find out who is the real Texas Partner champion domino player.

    The first five places will be award- ed cash prizes and championship pla- ques. There is a $10 per person entry fee.

    EAGLE LAKE REHABILITATION SERVICES "A Complete Family Wellness Center" All Physician Referrals Welcome - We File Insurance

    Physical Therapy - Health & Fitness - Home Health

    Monday-Friday 8:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. 720 South McCarty

    Eagle Lake, Texas 77434

    409-234-7388 Please Call For More Information

    At 8:30 a.m., the 1997 induction into the Texas State Domino Hall of Fame will begin. Lukus Janak of Yoa- kum and Daniel Magjarivich of Sealy will be this year's honorees.

    A top group of Hallettsville's own chefs will prepare a barbecue beef dinner as well as plates to go. The cost is $5 per plate from the pavilion.

    Coffee, kolaches and short orders will be served before and throughout the tournament. Refreshments will be available.

    Texas Country reporter, Bob Philip, and Brook Maples will be film- ing a TV show to be shown statewide at a later date. Come out and help make the show.

    Friday, Jan. 17, from 5 to 10:30 p.m. there will be an all you can eat Wild Game Supper along with the Big Buck Contest display in the hall. Our wild game supper country cooks take

    great pride in preparing the large vari- ety of wild game and guarantee it will be the best you ever ate... bar none. There is a $5 admission charge, no charge for supper.

    Come out and see the big deer ant- lers from Lavaca County, South Texas and the Open Division Contest with some horns scoring as high as 160+.

    Get a limited drawing ticket to the gun drawing during which over $10,000 worth of top hunting guns will to be given away at the Wild Game Supper.

    Most important, come out and say hello to old friends, make some new ones and tune-up on your domino playing.

    With a Wild Game Supper this Fri- day, Jan. 17, and dominoes on Sun- day, Jan. 19, the place to be is Hallettsville's KC Hall!

    Everyone is welcome.

    THE EYE CARE CLINICS OF TEXAS Full spectrum optometric and ophthalmological services

    including contacts, prescriptions for glasses, office and outpatient surgery, laser, glaucoma, cataract and radial-keratotomy surgery.

    For information and

    appointments, please call

    1-800-535-0186 I

    John D. Huff, M.D. Diane L. Prathar, O.D.

    Sugar Land • Eagle Lake • Hallettsville • Yoakum