The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 25, 1985 Page: 10 of 58
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I'i'om Wiii^s to 11111111) 1 c shepherds, the peaee
and joy of that Holy Xi^ht are j^il'ts of love
He ujave and jfives to all.
\ W.R. (Bill) Miller - County Judge
r B°ss Bauman - Commissioner Precinct 1
: Walter (Pete) Overstreet - Commssioner Prec. 2
y Bex King - Commissioner Precinct 3
^ Leonard Grenwelge - Commissioner Prec. 4
\ Gale Ligon ■ Sheriff T
Margie Jung - Tax Assessor-Collector
Margaret J. Hardin - County Treasurer
Herman A. Raesener - County Clerk
Wanda Osbourn - District Clerk
L.T. Des Champs - County Attorney
Dana Saucier - Jp Precinct 1
Rudy Cunningham - JP Precinct 3
John Demarest - JP Precinct 6
Lanny Stephenson - JP Precinct 7
Tom Hall - Constable Precinct 1
Robert T. (Bob) Cowart - Constable Precinct 2
Bill McLean - Constable Precinct 3
Joe Simpson Jr. - Constable Precinct 4
John Kuykendall - County Extension Agent Agriculture ^
Marilyn Hale - County Extension Agent Home Economics
t.luno NfHN, Wi'dnrsilit. December 25, 1985
Page A-10
THE LLANO NEWS
SPORTS
Llano-Lampasas split
Junior High eighth graders win
The Daubers played Lampasas
• his past Monday with our boys
traveling to their home court and
their girls coming to Llano. This was
our first meeting this season; and it
resulted in a split. Our eighth grade
boys and girls won their games,
while our seventh graders fell
victims.
Seventh Grade Girls
l ampasas 25, Llano 14
The Lampasas girls took ah early
first-quarter lead of 10-4 and con-
tinued to control the rest of the
game. The Daubers got good efforts
from all their girls, with Sherra
Bra,scorn and Melissa Rister leading
the Daubers with four each. Mandi
Long, Teressa Smith and Kristi
Brewer-scored two each.
Eighth Grade Girls
Llano 28, Lampasas 27
The Lady Daubers had to hang on
to secure the win after taking a 21-11
Eighth Grade Boys
Llano 54, Lampasas 47
The Daubers had a hard-fought
game against Lampasas that saw
Llano lead throughout the game only
to be tied late in the fourth quarter at
42 42. However. Llano's better re-
Bbunding strength was the final
difference as Michael Brascom, Brad
Hatfield and Kandy Reven exerted
themselves late jn the game to shut
down Lampasas. LlagQMvas pressed
throughout the game with Dane
Saucier, Jeff Kuykendall and J.D.
Pcrmenter doing a good job in
breaking the press. The high scorers
for Llano were Michael Brascom and
Brad Hatfield with 23 each, while
Reven and Permcnter had flour each.
The Daubers next play January 6
against Marble Falls. Come see our
future Yellow Jackets. Their early
basketball skills will surprise and
please you.
Hunters can plan now
for next deer season
AUSTIN — The 1985-86 deer
hunting season will end January 5 in
most of Texas, but many hunters
already are looking ahead to next
year’s season.
lead info half-time. Lampasas out-
scored j/s the second half 7-16, bu*; jT~ THr ‘hose planning vacations
■w nir;;*|he L"*no Jun,°r Hl«h Ahrend.. Standing are Jeffery Osbourn, Kenny
seventh grade A| team In the front row are B.J. Mason, who won the game 33-16.
Hardin, ( urtis Hartman, Mike Stewart, Coy Smith and
Eifeffi'
Experts on etiquette suggest it’s not polite to open house gifts in front of guests who
have not brought any.
the Daubers maintained their poise
and came through when they had to.
Kippi Kuykendall and Mary Kay
Foster led all Daubers with six each,
with Kristine Beesley and Gina
Hallmark each scoring four. Others
who scored werC Shannon Najar,
three. Rae Longoria, three, and
Natasha Ggrrett with two.
Seventh Grade Boys
Lampasas 22, Llano 20
I he seventh grade boys played a
good, aggressive game against Lam-
pasas with the scoring lead changing
throughout thi\game. The Daubers,
however, could not make up the
difference as Lampasas scored sev-
eral late baskets. Sheldon Wimber-
Icy led the Daubers with eight,
Daniel Russell had four, Jeffery
Osbourn six and B.J. Hardin had
two. ^
around the hunting season opening,
it is anticipated that the 1986-87
opener will be November 8. This is a
result of the Parks and Wildlife
Commission's decision earlier this
year do open the white-tailed deer
scasmi each year on the second
Saturday in November. In prior years
the season opened on the Saturday
nearest November 15.
As in past year, the standard gun
season will close on the first Sundav
in January, meaning the 1986-87
season will end January 4, 1987.
"There were two main reasons for
changing the opening date," said
Horace Gore, white-tailed deer pro-
gram leader. "For one thing, it
provides a slightly longer season and
more hunting opportunity, and it
also is less confusing than trying to
figure which day is closer to
November 15 each year."
Dates for the October deer archery
season will be established by the
commission this spring, as will dates
for special early anterless-only sea-
sons in certain counties.
"Another thing hunters should
start thinking about right away is
where to hunt next year," Gore
continued. "The better hunting
lease areas are always booked up far
in advance, so It's not too early to
start shopping around."
Gore said there arc several ways to
find lease deals, including contacting
chambers of commerce in cities
where deer hunting is popular.
"Also, outdoor editors of many
newspapers will publish lists of lease
operators in early fall, especially'
those offering day hunts or weekend-
type hunting packages," Gore said.
The department also offers hunts
on wildlife management areas each
fall on a drawing basis. Prospective
hunters should contact the Austin
headquarters beginning in August
for application forms.
Alfalfa roots sometimes grow to a depth of 30 feet.
J. Robert Neal
J
>l|MF\(riHI\i(,|FHILHY
(512) 693 2009
Casa Blanca Plaza No. 202
1514 Hwy. 281 North
Narble Falls, Tx 78654
Design ft Casting
Jewelry Repair
Local Natural Pearls
& HAPPY NEW YEAR
May the peace of that blessed night
be with you and vours this Yuletide.
LEE'S UPHOLSTERY
BILL & SHIRLEY LEE
Llano
Memorial
Hospital
200 West Ollie • Llano, Texas 78643
(915) 247-5040
Nurses Station; 247-5051 Patient Rooms: 247-4139
Proudly serving the health care needs of Llano
County and the Highland Lakes area . .
24-Hour Emergency Services
-Physician and Registered Nurse coverage
-Fully equipped
-Ambulance/EMS base station
• Complete Medical/Surgical Services
-Cardiac monitoring
-Excellent nursing service
-All ancillary departments
-Consulting medical specialists
• Obstetric Service
-Special New Mother’s Room
-Remodeled labor and delivery suite
-Saferider program for newborns
• Family Convanience Services
/
Medicare Certified • Vlaa/Mastercard • Blue Cross Approved
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Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 25, 1985, newspaper, December 25, 1985; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1178725/m1/10/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.