KFDM COOP

W is a W this time of year. Congrats Oilers!!

Oh ok. Coach just called and told me that's why i posted it.

3-2 OF after 4.

Warren wins game 1 22-13.

17-9 HJ end of 1.

Fog out!

73-55 Big Sandy wins!!! Congrats!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Silsbee wins 84-75!! Congrats Tigers!!!!

2-0 after 3 Ozen.

CONGRATS OILERS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

54-36 Big Sandy after 3.

2-0 Ozen after 2.

41-22 Big Sandy 3rd Q.

63-55 Silsbee after 3.

16-10 Warren 5th.

0-0 after 1.

41-39 Coldspring Half.

14-11 Half WH. Broaddus holds the ball.

31-26 Coldspring 2nd Q.

BC lifters power on to regionals Van Wade The Orange Leader Bridge City has long been proud of its powerlifting program and 2007 has been no different for the Cardinals as 12 Bridge City competitors have qualified for the Class 3A Region III Powerlifting Meet, which will be held in Kirbyville March 10. “This has been such a hard working and dedicated group of lifters all season long,†said Cardinal powerlifting coach Kevin Jones. “It is a positive reflection on your program anytime you can send 12 kids to regionals.†The Cardinals prepped for their regional trip by nabbing first place in the Lumberton Meet last weekend, easily out-distancing second place Little Cypress-Mauriceville. The Cardinals went 1-2 in the 198-pound class with Justin Norman taking first by totaling 1,325 pounds and teammate Kris Wedekind nabbing second with 1,320 pounds. Clinton Derouen claimed second in the 275-plus class with 1,555 pounds and fellow Cardinal Robert Sneed was 10th (1,125 pounds). Kurt Moerbe captured third in the 181-pound division with 1,295 pounds. Garrett McNeil was third in the 1565-pound division with 1,290 pounds while Michael Kosh was eighth (1,075 pounds) and Luquie Estrada was 10th (1,045 pounds). Tim Sharp captured third in the 132-pound class with 1,010 pounds. Devon Oceagura claimed seventh in the 114-pound division (645 pounds). Wally Khan nabbed seventh in the 220-pound class (1,150 pounds) and Micah Ellender was 10th in the 132-pound division (765 pounds). “Clinton Derouen has set the school record in squats this year with 725 pounds,†said Jones. “These kids are going to try to accomplish our goal from day one, to win regionals.†The Deweyville Lady Pirates will be represented by senior Rachel Suire and junior Ashley Bray at the Class 2A Region III Girls Meet this Saturday at Houston Westside High School. At the Lumberton Meet, Suire placed second in the 148-pound class and Bray claimed second in the 165-pound division. The Pirate boys will have junior Jarod Martin and freshman Justin Lummus competing at the Class 2A Region III Meet in Kirbyville March 10. Lummus nabbed a second-place finish at Lumberton in the 148-pound class.

OF's Ancelot applies for LU post Gabriel Pruett The Orange Leader ORANGEFIELD — Make no mistake about it, Orangefield girls basketball coach Sondra Ancelot is very happy where she is at. The Lady Bobcats’ program has been nothing but on the rise since she took the post five years ago but the opportunity to coach at Lamar University is also an exciting thought. Ancelot recently applied for the Lamar women’s head coaching vacancy which was left open when Leonard Drake resigned during the season citing health issues. Ancelot, who played at Lamar from 1990-94, started her coaching career at the college level will be just fine if she does not get hired on as the new head Lady Cardinal. “I am very happy where I am at,†Ancelot said. “There are two places very dear to my heart, Orangefield and Lamar. If I can’t be at one, I want to be at the other. Right now, it is just a wonderful opportunity at this point in my career. If I don’t get the position, I would love to finish off my career here at Orangefield. I love the kids here and the support here is awesome. For me it is a win-win situation.†Ancelot has certainly turned the Orangefield program around by reaching the playoffs in each of the last four seasons. The last two seasons have ended with the Lady Bobcats finishing off at the regional tournament. Her record of 139-35 with the Lady Bobcats speaks volumes to her work ethic. “There is a deep-personal pride of being on the Lamar teams that had great success,†Ancelot said. “There is a slight difference in coaching at that level. The challenge is what attracts me. It is a monumental task and I have never been afraid of hardwork.†One major reason Ancelot explained she could have success at Lamar is in the local recruiting aspect. The Lady Cardinals only have one player from the Southeast Texas area listed on their roster, Shaquita Coffey from Beaumont West Brook. Ancelot knows area high school basketball and could help in recruiting such players as Orangefield’s Kristy Sanders, Lumberton’s Courtney Wilson and Chelsea Pickering and maybe even try to persuade top-recruitees like West Orange-Stark’s Brittney Scott from leaving the area. “The decline in that position at Lamar is not something that happened over night,†Ancelot said. “There has not been a sense of urgency. I believe with the proper time and energy spent that it can be turned around. There are untapped resources in our area and they must be utilized.†The Lady Cardinals are currently 11-16 overall and are 6-8 in Southland Conference play. Lamar is 1-12 on the road this season. Since starting women’s basketball for the 1969-70 season, the Lady Cardinals have experienced just 13 winning seasons. Lamar’s last winning year came in 1994 when they Lady Cardinals went 16-12. In 1990-91, the Lady Cardinals went 29-4 and reached the Elite Eight under Coach Al Barbe and were America South champions. In 1991-91, the Lady Cardinals went 21-7 under Coach Liz McQuitter and won the Sun Belt Conference during the regular season but did not return to the NCAA tournament after falling in the conference tournament. Since her departure from campus, the Lady Cardinals have went 104-224, a winning percentage of .317-percent. “Lamar needs a different approach. I just want something good for that program and if it is not me than I want someone else in there to do a good job. I just want that program to be successful.†Ancelot ranks fourth in several categories in the all-time statistical leaders at Lamar in three pointer attempts (245), made three pointers (80) and career free throw percentage (79.7). Ancelot also ranks eighth in assists with 2.5 assists per game. In 1993-94, Ancelot led the Sun Belt Conference in free throw percentage with 105 made freebies in 125 attempts for a 84-percent mark. She is tied for the record of free throw percentage in a game in the conference with a perfect mark of 12-for-12 in a 1993 game against Arkansas State. Before arriving at Orangefield Ancelot has had assistant coaching stints at Northern Illinois, Texas Christian University and North Crowley High School. She also was the head coach over at Hardin-Jefferson for one year before heading to Orangefield.

OF's Ancelot applies for LU post Gabriel Pruett The Orange Leader ORANGEFIELD — Make no mistake about it, Orangefield girls basketball coach Sondra Ancelot is very happy where she is at. The Lady Bobcats’ program has been nothing but on the rise since she took the post five years ago but the opportunity to coach at Lamar University is also an exciting thought. Ancelot recently applied for the Lamar women’s head coaching vacancy which was left open when Leonard Drake resigned during the season citing health issues. Ancelot, who played at Lamar from 1990-94, started her coaching career at the college level will be just fine if she does not get hired on as the new head Lady Cardinal. “I am very happy where I am at,†Ancelot said. “There are two places very dear to my heart, Orangefield and Lamar. If I can’t be at one, I want to be at the other. Right now, it is just a wonderful opportunity at this point in my career. If I don’t get the position, I would love to finish off my career here at Orangefield. I love the kids here and the support here is awesome. For me it is a win-win situation.†Ancelot has certainly turned the Orangefield program around by reaching the playoffs in each of the last four seasons. The last two seasons have ended with the Lady Bobcats finishing off at the regional tournament. Her record of 139-35 with the Lady Bobcats speaks volumes to her work ethic. “There is a deep-personal pride of being on the Lamar teams that had great success,†Ancelot said. “There is a slight difference in coaching at that level. The challenge is what attracts me. It is a monumental task and I have never been afraid of hardwork.†One major reason Ancelot explained she could have success at Lamar is in the local recruiting aspect. The Lady Cardinals only have one player from the Southeast Texas area listed on their roster, Shaquita Coffey from Beaumont West Brook. Ancelot knows area high school basketball and could help in recruiting such players as Orangefield’s Kristy Sanders, Lumberton’s Courtney Wilson and Chelsea Pickering and maybe even try to persuade top-recruitees like West Orange-Stark’s Brittney Scott from leaving the area. “The decline in that position at Lamar is not something that happened over night,†Ancelot said. “There has not been a sense of urgency. I believe with the proper time and energy spent that it can be turned around. There are untapped resources in our area and they must be utilized.†The Lady Cardinals are currently 11-16 overall and are 6-8 in Southland Conference play. Lamar is 1-12 on the road this season. Since starting women’s basketball for the 1969-70 season, the Lady Cardinals have experienced just 13 winning seasons. Lamar’s last winning year came in 1994 when they Lady Cardinals went 16-12. In 1990-91, the Lady Cardinals went 29-4 and reached the Elite Eight under Coach Al Barbe and were America South champions. In 1991-91, the Lady Cardinals went 21-7 under Coach Liz McQuitter and won the Sun Belt Conference during the regular season but did not return to the NCAA tournament after falling in the conference tournament. Since her departure from campus, the Lady Cardinals have went 104-224, a winning percentage of .317-percent. “Lamar needs a different approach. I just want something good for that program and if it is not me than I want someone else in there to do a good job. I just want that program to be successful.†Ancelot ranks fourth in several categories in the all-time statistical leaders at Lamar in three pointer attempts (245), made three pointers (80) and career free throw percentage (79.7). Ancelot also ranks eighth in assists with 2.5 assists per game. In 1993-94, Ancelot led the Sun Belt Conference in free throw percentage with 105 made freebies in 125 attempts for a 84-percent mark. She is tied for the record of free throw percentage in a game in the conference with a perfect mark of 12-for-12 in a 1993 game against Arkansas State. Before arriving at Orangefield Ancelot has had assistant coaching stints at Northern Illinois, Texas Christian University and North Crowley High School. She also was the head coach over at Hardin-Jefferson for one year before heading to Orangefield.

Good luck Coach!

[Hidden Content]

This is all that was listed by the Orange Leader.