Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 20, 1990 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cotulla Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Alexander Memorial Library.
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S.A. Livestock Siow invites
Youth Country Fair participants
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MISS RERING’S CLASS
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Christmas tree mulching
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Girl Scout properties.
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Entries being accepted
Students learning about
North American Indians
Christmas program held
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Varsity boys lose in Tilden tourney
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EVERYONE iS WELCOME!!
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Page 4, Cotulla Record, December 20,1990
ScouLs earn Polar Hear Patch
December 31st - 8:00 p.m. • Rancho Blanco Hall
Cotulla's Newest & Grandest Social Event ! I
The Third Grade students of
Amanda Burks have been eagerly
learning about the different Indi-
ans of North America. The stu-
dents studied the Hopi people who
lived in the desert southwest be-
fore Christopher Columbus came
to the Americas. Students learned
how these early people used the
resources of the desert to meet
their needs for food, clothing, and
shelter. To enrich their study the
THE TAYLOR
BROTHERS BAND
The Boy Scouts of Cotulla’s
Troop 150 had a most interesting
campout below the dam at Choke
Canyon State Park over the week-
end of December 7-9. On Friday
night, Dec. 7, the temperature fell
to 29 degrees which qualified our
Scouts for earning the Polar Bear
Patch for having camped out in
below-freezing weather. This patch
is usually a little hard to earn down
here in South Texas, but twice
this year our Scouts have been
"lucky" enough to have spent a
weekend in below freezing weather.
But, cold weather didn’t stop
our Scouts from having a good
campout and getting in some good
Scouting activities. A five mile
hike led by Scoutmaster Lloyd
Stephenson on Saturday warmed
up our Scouts, and one Scout
T
. 1
A aiscovery was made as the
result of several Patrol meals. Some
of our Scouts are not yet chefs!
Looks as if our adult Scout lead-
ers had better plan some special
training sessions covering basic
cooking methods in the very near
future before our Patrols have
some burnt offerings for their
meals!
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To enter the contest, send your
name, address, phone number, age,
school grade and the name of the
class or classes you are entering
and your entry fee of $2.00 per
exhibitor (check or money order)
to San Antonio Livestock Exposi-
toin, Inc. Youth Country Fair
Day, P.O. Box 200230, San Anto-
nio, Texas 78220-0230. For more
information, please call Teddie
Lou Stephens (512)684-0437 or
Iris Kalich (512)220-2781.
Sorry - trees with flocking or
tinsel cannot be used. For more
information about the service, call
Bruce Spencer at 349-2404.
Some even have strong convictions.
Police departments also recommend
Security Lighting as an ideal crime
prevention tool.
Plus, a CPL high-efficiency Security
Light means more fun outdoors. . .on at
dusk, off at dawn, automatically.
For more information, call your CPL
office. We’ll install your Security Light and
provide year ’round maintenance.
We’ll even add the monthly fee to your
electric hill, for your convenience. So call
(’PL for details today!
The Ramirez Campus of kin-
dergarten and first grade students
presented a Christmas program
on Tuesday, December 4th at the
Welhausen Auditorium.
The program entitied "Toys are
Us" was well attended and en-
joyed by all. Each child was dressed
as a toy that the child and parents
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The San Antonio Area Coun-
cil of Girl Scouts will kick off its
1991 recyclingcampaign byoffer-
ing a Christmas tree "crunch". The
free "Crunch" will take place on
Saturday, Jan. 5, from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the Girl Scout Service
Center located at 10433 Gulfdale.
Discarded Christmas trees
brought to the site will be
"crunched" into mulch which will
later be used for landscaping on
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had chose. A Christmas tree was
on the stage and the "live musical
toys" were by the tree when they
sang. At the close of the program
Santa came and he and his help-
ers passed out candy.
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Ribbons and cash prizes will
be awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd
place for each lass. Grand Cham-
pion and Reserve Champion rib-
bons will also be given.
• 5
points. He had been averaging
41.2 points per game. Noe Mal-
donado had 17 points while Randy
Ramirez followed with 16 points.
Noe had 9 rebounds, others scor-
ing vs. Mirando City were Jose
Perez , 10; Todd Zenner, 9; JC
Zamora, 7; Mike Lovell, 6; Jose
Ramirez, 3; also playing were Ray
Cruz and Jesse Charo.
Maydona Melton (Ms. Santa)
Music Teacher
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§ 88
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In the second game the Char-
lotte Trojans fell victim to the
Cowboys (78to59). The Cowboys
hit in the 3rd quarter for 29 team
points. Scoring was follows: Noe
Maldonado, 16; Randy Ramirez,
14; Jose Perez, 12; Todd Zenner,
11; Jose Ramirez, 8; JC Zamora,
7; Ray Cruz, 6; Mike Lovell, 4;
and Jesse Charo, 0.
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MRS. BOATWRIGHT’S CLASS
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Central Powr and Light Company
Energy solutions that make Good Cents
THE COTULLA LIONS CLUB PRESENTS ...
1ST ANNUAL
NEW YEAR’S EVE GALA !!
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The final game saw Dilley jump
out to a 13 to 12 lead at the end of
the first quarter. Noe Maldonado
had 6 points in the quarter for the
Cowboys. At the end of the 1st
half the Wolves led by a five point
margin (31 to 26). Jose Perez and
Jose Ramirez had 4 points apiece
in the 2nd quarter. At the end of
the third quarter the Cowboys lost
more ground on the Wolves with
a 48 to 41 score. Joe Perez had 8
points in the quarter for the Cot-
ulla squad. In the final quarter
the Cotulla Cowboys could only
bucket 9 points. Jose Perez had
five of those points. In the final
half of play the Cowboys did not
have a field goal from the outside
area. Cotulla hit on 21 of 65 shots
(32%) from the field. The free
throw line brought on more dis-
aster for the Cowboys by hitting
only 8 of 22 charity shots. Final
Score - Dilley 58 Cowboys 50.
Scoring: Jose Perez, 17; Noe
Maldonado, 12; Randy Ramirez,
7; Todd Zenner, 6; JC Zamora, 4;
Jose Ramirez, 4. Also playing
were Ray Cruz, Mike Lovell and
Jesse Charo.
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relishes and jams/jellies/preserves.
Ribbons and cash prizes for 1st,
2nd and 3rd place in each class
will be awarded. Grand Cham-
pion and Reserve Champion rib-
bonswill be awarded. Entries will
be in 3 age divisions: Elementary,
Grades 1-5; Middle School, Grades
6-8; and High School, Grades 9-
12.
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624
mezqanc251
The Contest, which will be held
on Saturday, February 9, is open
to any youth, who may compete as
part of a team or individually. A
small entry fee will bedue by mid-
January and pre-registration is
required.
For any further information,
please contact Connie Sheppart,
County Extension Agent in
Gonzales, at 320 St. Louis,
Gonzales, Tex. 78629 or call (512)
672-8531.
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The Varsity boys lost in the
finals at the Tilden Tournament
to Poth 5 Ito 49 in overtime. Both
came from behind in the 4th quar-
ter to tie the game at 47 to 47.
Cotulla scored only 8 points in
the final quarter. Noe Maldo-
nado had 18 points. Jose Perez
gathered in 14 rebounds.
Last Tuesday the Cowboys
travelled to Sabinal and defeated
discovered that long walks in new
boots can equal blisters. Our
newest Scouts passed their Totin’
Chip requirements so that they
can use woods tools - pocket knife,
axe.and bowsaw-on Scoutingac-
tivities and campouts. Taking ad-
vantage of the cold, crisp, and clear
nights. Assistant Scoutmaster Bob
Bear lead our Scouts in very inter-
esting star studies.
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the Yellowjackets 71 to 33. Noe
Maldonado had 20 points and 16
rebounds. Jose Perez had 15 points.
In the Charlotte Tournament
the Cowboys advanced to the fi-
nals only to be outplayed by the
Dilley Wolves. In the first game
of the tourney, Mirando City Pan-
thers got stumped by the Cow-
boys 68 to 42. Mirando’s Joe
Gonzales (6’6") was held to 24
Ribbons and cash prizes will
be awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd
place in each class. Grand Cham-
pion and Reserve Champion rib-
bons will be awarded. Ilie 1990
Grand Champion winners wiiinot
be eligible to enter the same divi-
sion this year.
To enter the contest, send your
name, mailing address, phone
number and the name of the class
or classes entering with the entry
fee of $5.00 (enclose check or
money order) for each entry in
each category to San Antonio
Livestock Exposition, Inc., Adult
Country Fair Day, P.O. Box
200230, San Antonio, Texas 78220-
0230.
The 42nd Annual San Anto-
nio Livestock Show & Rodeo will
include an additional judging
contest. The Youth Decision
Making Contest is an educational
judging event in which contest-
ants make decisions based on
knowledge and comparison of
alternatives. The contestants will
have a set of various consumer
products from which to choose,
i.e. four pair of athletic shoes,
four pair of jeans, etc. They will
then be given a set of circum-
stances such as how much money
they have to spend and who they
are purchasing for to help them
maketheirdecision. Seniors only
will then have to give reasons.
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• DINING — A delicious meal will be served.
• DANCING — Music for everyone’s tastes, Country -
Spanish - Rock - Oldies.
• DOOR PRIZES — Drawing to be held at 11:00 p.m.
4 lucky couples will enjoy the gala for FREE!
• SOCIALIZING — Ring in the New Year with your
friends !
SET-UPSWILL BE PROVIDED ... BUT B.Y.O.B.
ONI Y $E000 PER COUPLE
•INE I ••• DONATION
All proceeds go to Lion’s Community Projects. Purchase
your ticket from any Lions Club Member. Limited number
of tickets available, buy now, there will be a Security
Guard at the gate.
NO ADMITTANCE WITHOUT TICKET I
CALL 879-2616 FOR TICKETS OR INFO.
San Antonio - The 42nd An-
nual San Antonio Stock Show &
Rodeo announces that entries are
being accepted for Adult Country
Fair Day to be held at the Joe and
Harry Freeman Coliseum, Feb-
ruary 8. 1991.
The Adult Country Fair Day
will feature breads - plain or sweet,
cakes - iced or uniced, pies, jams,
preserves, jellies and pickles. One
entry per person is allowed in each
class. Person may enter every
class. All entry forms must be
postmarked by midnight, January
25, 1991 and accompanied by a
$5.00 entry fee in each category.
No late entries will be accepted.
Davey Tree Service will be
donating the chipping service and
Browning-Ferris Industries
(B.F.I.) will provide the holding
facilities.
1
San Antonio - The 42nd An-
nual San Antonio Stock Show &
Rodeo invites participants to enter
the 1991 Youth Country Fair Day
on Saturday, February 9 at the
Joe and Hary Freeman Coliseum.
As an added attraction, this year
the Fair will conincide with 4-H
DAY. The contest is open to
residents of the State of Texas.
Entry forms for the Youth Coun-
try Fair Days must be postmarked
by midgnight January 9,1991 and
must be accompanied by a $2 entry
fee PER PERSON. NOT PER
CLASS.
The Youth Country Fair Days
will feature baked goods such as
drop cookies, bar cookies, iced
cakes, uniced cakes, aecorated
cakes, yeast products - sweet and
plain quick breads and pies. Also
•here will be a canned goods divi-
sion for fruit, vegetables, pickles/
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students designed a Kochina doll
mask. The Hopi believed in
magical beings they called Kach-
ina - powerful spirits that helped
and protected humans. At spe-
cial times, Hopi men dressed up
as Kachinas. When a Hopi man
put on a Kachina mask, he felt
that he actually took on the power
of that Kachina. The students
paraded through classrooms in
Amanda Burks to show off their
work. Pictured are students from
Mrs. Boatwright’s and Miss Re-
ring’s third grade classes.
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7 S.A. Livestock Show to add
c Youth Decision Making Contest
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FRIDAY, J
DECEMBER 28TH K
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Fair, Wilton H., Jr. Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 20, 1990, newspaper, December 20, 1990; Cotulla, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1676988/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alexander Memorial Library.