Friday, September 15, 2006 - The MalakoffNews - Page 5
/
)
t
iii
The Malakotf Tiger Band plays for the crowd to open the high school football season Sept. 1.
STAFF PHOTO
team
Help raise scholarship funds for students and earn a chance to win a truck
Special to The News
Elder Dodge and the
Malakoff Tiger Band
announced the launch of the
2006 Hometown Scholarship
Program, a campaign that will
generate scbolarship fhnds lbr
high school band students in
Malakoff The Hometown
Scholarship Program is part of
Elder Dodge commitment to
support high school band in
their hometown community
Sept 15 through Nov 13,
Malakoff band booster mem-
COURTESY PHOTO
Pictured with a 2007 Dodge Mega Cab are Malakotf T ler
a suggested $5.00 donation at
hometown football gaines"
said MHS's new band director,
Jeremy Jordan. "This innova-
tive program creates scholar-
ship money for band members
to further their education,
attend band activities, and
enhance our band program."
Texas High School Band
programs make a positive dif-
ference in the lives of students
by" developing an appreciation
for music that will last a life-
time. The Texas Dodge
MblS volleyball teams
take on Blooming Grove
From Staff Reportsbattled Blooming Grove to
The Malakoff Middle the end, bm fell 25,-20, 26-
School volleyball teams 24.
played Blooming Grove "Both games were very
last Thursday Sept. 7. The close," said Samples.
Blooming Grove Lady The Middle School Lady
Lions are a new district Tigers' will travel to
opponent for Malakoff this Frankston Monday, Sept.
year. 18, with the 8A, 7B and
The seventh grade B combo teamsplaying.
team started the evening Team members include:
with two strong wins in 7thA: DanielleBrookins,
both 20 minute games. The Kendolyn Crawlbrd,
scores for these games Brianna Dennis,Raven
were 22-16 and 34-14. Hope, Myriah Hull,
"All 10 of these players Trenisha Jones,Molly
worked hard to win these lame, KenNe Masterson,
games," said coach Donna TiffanyMoore, Kelsie
Samples. Schulte.
The seventh grade A 7th B: Alex Claiboume,
team followed with a deci-
sive win of 25-12 in the Courmey Dawson, Tayler
Grayer, Paige Harris, Paige
:first game. Blooming Henson, Destiny lacono,
Grove battled back to win
Plantrese Jackson,
the second game 20-25, but
Kandace Johnson, Lauren
the Lady Tigers tbught
back in the third and decid- Jones, Katelyn Ridgle,
ing game to win 25-19. Megan Shue, Kelsi Webb.
"These seventh grade 8th A: Candra Daniels,
ladies took this challenge Rayvonna Garner, Amanda
and with team work and Gruschin, Jordan Lewis,
hustle won," said Samples. Kayla Mullins, Carrie
The ladies on the eighth Reeves, Erin Samples,
grade B team were up next, Heather Steenson, Shelby
and won their first 20-Tardiff, KatieVencil,
minute game 27-21. The FeliciaWilliams.
teams exchanged serves 8th B: Erin Abbe, Jaycie
back-and-tbrth during the Arnold, Jenniti:r Bell,
second 20-minute contest, Kaylie Crawford, Kynara
with Blooming Grove edg- Davis, Ariel Driver, Josie
ing the Lady Tigers 21-27 Hammond, Lindsey
in the end. Jackson, Brittany Lester,
Samples praised the Donna Molnar, Kourtney
eighth grade B team's Monroe, Amber Smith.
"excitement and detenni
nation" during their time on lnformationJbr this" story
the court, was provided by MISD
bets will beat home football Band members Chades Moor, Alexandna Bennett and Dealers support of Texas band The eighth grade A team coaches.
g es.to.requ t $5 sja este l'. Rebecca Telio . . .
,~16 ,~Jb~i31,1 afil61 a/'ll~'7,~ttl~ab! s; "' " { "I~"' ~ :L ~ ' ' ''. : ' " ~ ' I I ' ~' ' {
tl g]r ge lu,},a cOfil/pfiho T:ggirt &igltler programs help to ensure quali-
aonauons m o or mm,P, ,Nrr, U v, ," ty m{is,c ttcatmn for each Tt c,s .pturns into
.t.w ,anl:;I t iiV d /s ; go tO Dodge ' :(71
', s aent2 :
HolI! town bcnmarsn!p
Program. Ofthat $5 suggested the program may register to "We encourage parents, Today Texas Band serves bust in Malakoff
donation, 100 percent of the win a 2007 Dodge Mega Cab families, neighbors and friends close to 100,000 students who
proceeds will stay with the Truck and automatically of the Malakoff Band to sup- enroll in their local band pro-
MalakoffBand to help support receive a voucher to redeem a port this program by providing grams.
'Cats finish third at
From Staff Reports assists. Pt3,or had nine assists in Also pacing the Lady 'Cats
The Cross Roads Lady Meagan Tally added six that game, and Bo Miller in the game were Marissa
'Cats took third place in the service points and Kenzi added four. Penney with five kills and
Blooming Grove Tournament Arnold six digs, while Sarah Cross Roads bounced back
seven digs, Katie Elledge
last weekend. Baker and Lindsey Crossto win the third place game, with seven digs, Brook Miller
Cross Roads started out by both had four kills apiece, beating Mart, 26-24, 25-20.
beating Wortham first, 25-20, The Lady 'Cats fell in their Pryor had 10 service points with six assists and Kenzi
25-19. second game, going down 20- and 12 assists against Mart, Arnold with six digs.
In that game, Chasity Pryor 25, 15-25 to Blooming and Baker had eight service Pryor was named to the all
had 11 service points and I 1 Grove. points and nine kills, tournament team.
From StaffReports pants, Barry Killingswo .h,
A routine traffic stop in "we got into a physical alterca-
Malakoff by a pair of tion."
Henderson Counb, constables Miers said he and Warren
turned into a drug-related recovered a small amount of
arrest about 1:30 p.m. suspected crack-cocaine and
Tuesday. drug paraphernalia from the
Pct. 5 Constable Brad Miers suspe .
and Pet. 6 Constable Mike Killingsworth, 43, of
Warren were in MalakoffMalakoff, was transported to
investigating stolen equipment Henderson County Jail and
when they made the traffic charged with felony assault on
stop near the old car wash on a public servant, t lony pos-
State Itighway 31. session of a controlled sub-
Meirs said daring a patstance, and resisting arrest,
down of one of the car's occu- according to Meirs
Who will answer
when you call?
Who will find you
and comfort you
and carry you to sa]ety?
When every second counts
count on the one
that covers East Texas.
ETMC EM5.
,The one EaSt Texans
i:
' have trusted for generations.
The leader.
The one to calL
Join EMS today!
Membership year
October 1 through September 30
yment may be n'ade d *a, rru er, cred# ca .
III II I I I I I I
PER YEAR
you and your family
i me that teve' IEa t Texas:
are covered for
health Insurance. If no
or other third-party insurance is
available, the ETMC EMS member is
charged a reduced fee (60 percent of the
ETMC EMS standard emergency fee).
Coverage for all qualified memtms of
your household
Air 1 helicopter emergency access within
the shared service area of Air 1 heticopler
and E11VlC EMS ambulance
Count on the one that answers more than
100,000 calls each year, with one of the state's
most comprehensive communications centers.
The one that focuses on rapid response by
sending the nearest ambulance wherever it's
needed within our 17-county, 17,(100- uare.mlle
se ce area.
ran hkm O
The average enm ncy nsp(xt costs around
ff: 0, when you the EMS membe p
program, your low annual fee I: ys any poYdon
of the ambulance charges by Insurance
or Medlca
Your continued support not only ensures that your
community has access to 24-1 our ambulance care,
but that your family receives the lifesaving
advantages of a spedal membership program
from the regton's most advanced EMS provider.
The one to call: FrlVlC EMS.
For informa'don and an application,
call this t ll-free number:
www.etmc.org
II I IIIIIIII