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Page 6, Thursday, March 1, 2001 News for Southern Colorado County, Texas The Eagle Lake Headlight Adam Baird, a senior, and his Raider teammates took control of the game early and never relinquished their lead this past Friday night in East Bernard as they beat Hallettsville Sacred Heart by a score of 7-2. Baird dominated the Indians from Sacred Heart, allowing only one hit and striking out eight batters on his way to his first victory of the young Baird dominates, Raiders get off to good start T~ "upcoming - Z"7^ &"\ way, finally ending the game in the The Raiders defense was dismal, couldn't mange to scratch the plate D * J4I Q^^Z^^® bottom of the fifth inning due to the committing 12 errors that led to 11 after the top half of the first inning. iVHlClCr *1&<*^$FSV 10-run-rule. unearned runs. "We just need to stick B.Ortiz again had two hits, while | . , . (c^Ob^v^ "We jumped on them early, but with the basics. It's all about funda- Cuellar, Powers, Baird, Sims and AClIOIl! ^^2^>2J couldn't seem to get anything else mentals and confidence. When we get Hentzell each collected one hit apiece. ** , going offensively. They (East Ber- thosetwofacetsofthegamedown.we The Raiders traveled to Van Vleck Date Team, Place & Time nard) re-grouped and gained their have a chance to be good!" Monday, Feb. 26, before heading to Thurs.-Sat Raider varsity baseball at Luling Tournament composure; something we need to The Raiders did collect eight hits the Luling Tournament this weekend, | March 1-3 Raider JV baseball at Weimar Tournament learn to do," said Dietrich. off good East Bernard pitching, but March 1-3. Tues " March 6 Raider varsit y & JV baseball vs. Hallettsville, Here, 7 p.m. March 8-10 Raider varsity baseball at Flatonia Tournament Raiders open track season at Brazos ' season. "Adam did a super job of taking control of the game. His command of his pitches was phenomenal. I was more than pleased," Coach Derrick Dietrich commented. The Raiders also controlled the offensive side of the game, collecting 10 hits, two of which were for extra bases. Ben Ortiz and Malt Hentzell each collecled a pair of hits, while Andrew Powers, John Rucka, Jesus Ortiz, Gus Cuellar, Baird and Lonnie Sims all had one hit apiece. "We hit the ball well, especially considering it's early (in the season)," staled Dietrich. On the base paths, B. Orliz, Rucka, Sims and Hentzell each collected a stolen base. The second game Friday, Feb. 23, was against the Brahmas of East Ber- nard, the fifth ranked team in 2A. The Raiders got off to a quick start thanks to some timely hitting and four East Bernard errors. After scoring five runs in the top half of the first innings, the Brahmas shut out the Raiders the rest of the The Rice Raiders high school boy's track team opened their 2001 season with a successful outing at Brazos High School in Wallis on Sat- urday. Head Coach Ryan Roark noted there is good quality and quantity on the track team. With a full team of var- sity, as well as junior varsity mem- bers, Roark is optimistic about this year's team. "We have around 40 young men participating in track. Our staff be- lieves we'll field a strong varsity and JV team all year long. We'll be run- ning at Bellville next week, followed by meets at Brookshire, Flatonia, Sealy, Cuero and the district meet, also at Sealy." Roark, along with coaches Mark Pustejovsky and Chris Dungen, were proud of the effort in Saturday's Bra- zos Cougar Invitational. "We ran pretty well Saturday. We m ust work hard to get into better shape on the endurance races. The field events success will come with time Get A Wireless Phone as low as ^angular WIRELESS What do you have to say? Authorized Agent With Home Plan $29.99 or higher. Prepaid Cards & Service Available See Store for Details Located Inside... EAGLE LAKE DRUGSTORE 702 S. McCarty A Radio Shack* Dealer 979-234-2502 and practice. Most of our guys came straight from basketball two weeks ago," Roark slated. According to Roark, the following students arc participating in track: Freshmen: Anthony Palmer, Jas- mine Smith, Ed Thomas, Garrctt Flores, Derland Sanford, Ryan Hen- ske, Marshall Peterson, James Sali- nas, Marcus Woods, Zack Kloss, Kev- in York, Jermaine Williams, James Johnson, Steven Moore, Pablo Zam- brano, Carlos Gonzales, Kevin Shi- mek and Michael Spears. Sophomores include Tyreance Dabney, Malt Hentzell, Jason Godley, Michael Cooper and Andrew Varley. Juniors are Jason Ishee, Adrian Middleton, Bernardo Vasquez, Jessie Upson, Gerald Williams, Jermal Wright, Dante' Fuller, Floyd Kelley, Ben Ortiz, Norris Powell, Trenl Kore- nek, Adrian Espinosa, and manager, Eric Guthrie. Seniors include Koehl Cranek, Andrew Powers, Anthony Salinas and Adam Baird. The following are the results of Saturday's Brazos track meet: (Var- sity) 400 meter relay: Fuller, G. Williams, Upson, Wright, 5th place, 46.12; 3200 meter run: Vasquez, 12:22.63; 800 meter run: Kelley, 2:21.38; 100 meter dash: G. Wil- liams, 11.13; Fuller, 11.61; Wright, 11.94; 400 meter dash: Hentzell, 6th, 56.47; 300 meter hurdles: Upson, 5th,42.31; 1600 meter run: Vasquez, 5:23.96; 1600 meter relay: Upson, Hentzell, G. Williams, Kelley, 7th, 3:49.57; long jump: Upson, 18*9-1/ 2"; triple jump: A. Powers, 34'7"; high jump: A. Powers, 5'8", Upson, 5'8"; discus: Powell, 119'10"; Baird, 114*5"; Korenek, 83'1"; shot put: Fuller, 5th, 44'8"; Wright, 37' 11"; A. Salinas, 37'10". J V-400 meter relay: Kloss, York, J.WiIliams,Johnson,4th,47.81;3200 meter run: Peterson, 14:52.99; 800 meter run: J. Salinas, 2:44.80; Moore, 2:33.90; Gonzales, 2:51.30; 100 meter dash: J. Williams, 2nd, 11.53; Johnson, 12.23; Godley, 12.29; 100 meter hurdles: Cooper, 6th, 19.91; 400 meter dash: York, SPORTSMAN'S & CATERING COMPANY Great Food! Great Prices! \e 6 V& Grilled Snapper %%. CRAWFISH p /aJ/e°or Gumbo Steak & Shrimp 201 BOOTHE DR. EAGLE LAKE, TEXAS 979-234-3071 1:04.20'; Sanford, 1:03.73; 300 meter hurdles: Kloss, 51.62; 200 meter dash: Godley, 6th, 26.88; 1600 meter run: J. Salinas, 6:23.04; Moore, 6:07.13; 1600 meter relay: Sanford, York, Johnson, J. Williams, 4th, 4:07.21; long jump: J.Williams, 2nd, 17'10"; York, 5th, 16'9"; Sanford, 15'6"; triple jump: Kloss, 33'10"; Moore, 28' 11"; high jump: Godley, 4th, 5'4"; Cooper, 5th, 5'2"; discus: Shimek, 87'10"; shot put: Shimek, 3rd, 37*1". Girls track travels to Brazos Saturday, Feb. 24, the Varsity Girls Track and Field opened the sea- son with a trip to Brazos for the Cou- gar Relay. In the 100 meter dash, Courtney Diggs look home fourth place with a time of 12.87 seconds. Diggs also re- ceived fourth in the 200 meter dash with a time of 28.53. Sundraih Evans received fourth in GARWOOD SCHOOL NEWS The following Garwood students received the fourth six weeks Citizen- ship Award: Kindergarten: Trevor Jones; first grade: Josh Korenek; second grade: Brooke Popp, Lance Howard; third grade: Rachel Korenek, Chad Bittner; fourth grade: Sarah Saenz; fifth grade: April Pagel; sixth grade: Nelson Dabney; seventh grade: Lay- ton Gold, Curtis Williams; eighth grade: Cody Bittner, Kaylyn Boe- nisch. Accelerated Reader Program At the conclusion of the fourth six weeks of school, Garwood School honored eight students for achieving the highest point accumulation through the Accelerated Reader (AR) Program. The winners were: First grade: Kelsey Danklefs, 10 points; second grade: Natalie Kli- mple, 7.8 points; third grade: Rachel Korenek, 15.5 points; fourth grade: Chelsea Korenek, 17 points; fifth grade: Megan Bartlett, 82.3 points; sixth grade: Mark Guthrie, 30.1 points; seventh grade: Audrey Drlik, 33 points; eighth grade: Frankie Guthrie, 41.2 points. Accelerated Math Program At the conclusion of the first se- mester, Garwood Principal Bill Hef- ner awarded cash prizes to four stu- dents for earning the most points in ihe Accelerated Math Program. The top three point earners in each grade had their names eligible to be placed in the drawing. Those winners were Jenna Cook, Taylor Cook, Mandy Staff and Tony Vasquez. Also, the top three point earners for the fourth six weeks had their names entered in another drawing. The winner for this period was Jessica Walzer. All students in grades two through eight participate in the math program. Points are awarded based on test scores achieved by the students. the 400 meter dash with a time of 1.07.54. Shelley Boenisch, Erin Gold, Tanika Scott and Jennifer Saucedo participated in the 800 meter relay. They had a time of 2.02.04 and were able lo capture fifth place. Stacy Schneider, Boenisch, Leila Baggett and Evans also ran in the 1600 meter relay. They received fifth place with a time of 4.41.69. In the field events Tiffany Stern received fourth in the long jump with a distance of 15' 1" and Schneider brought home fifth place with a 14'll"jump. Janna Janish captured fifth in the discus with a distance of 90'0". She also received second in shot put with a distance of 33'5". Odyssey Johnson also received fourth in this event with a distance of 31'1/2". Other Lady Raiders participating in the event were Amanda Burrow, Saucedo, Johana Lopez and Sandra Rodriguez. Good job to all those who partici- pated. Sheridan School lists 'Smart Awards' Sheridan students earned 238 Smart Awards during the 4th Six Weeks of this school year. The stu- dents earning the awards were: Kindergarten: Kelsey Andre- jczak, Haley Benton, Austin Brown, Jesus Esquivel, Mikayla Gabler, Kay- lee Janow, David Jones, Brittany Machart, Kayla Machart, Angel Ma- son, Shyanne Schlauch, Hunter Wild, Ty Laake, Hugo Morales. First grade: Donald Bryant, Sa- mantha Bryant, Kaleb Denison, Brooklyn Ellis, Zachary Frederick, Austin Guidry, Tyrus Hill, Andic Hu- benak, Katrina Kazmir, Anna Mc Connell, Shawn McDonald, Jordyn Pausewang, Brandon Sheridan, Javier Morales. Garwood High School Class of 1953 holds reunion The Class of 1953 of Garwood High School met in the home of Lawrence and Catherine Green Ber- ger Saturday, Feb. 24, at 3 p.m. for a wonderful lime of reminiscing and re- newing old friendships. This being a small class of 11, with two now deceased, six members and spouses attended: John and Sandra Struska of Houston, Leroy and Sandra Frnka of Columbus, James and Mary Ann Weishuhn Stewart of Humble, Mary Lou Nelson Ryan of Sweeny, Lela Jane Shoop Koenig, and Law- rence and Catherine Green Berger of Garwood. Also attending were special friends of the class, Jim and Jo Ann Woodruff Bunge and Jerry and Ann Millard Zbranek of Garwood and Jeanette Nelson of Columbia Lakes. A special guest was Minnie Lee Shaw Connor of Garwood, the class' first grade teacher. After the social time, a delicious dinner of barbecue chicken, beef and sausage prepared by John and Sandra and side dishes and desserts prepared by the other members was enjoyed. Second grade: Brandy Brewer, Myles Dumont, Jacob Hubenak, Kel- sey Kellum, Sean Little, Erica Mc Connell, Cody Moore, Ryan Moore, Kristen Neubauer, Cynthia Quinney, Jesse Ross, Gustavo Silveira, Spence Spencer, Tara Tesch, Paige Vander- mark. Third grade: Thomas Benton, Jessica Cason, Kevin Ellis, Mary Gundelach, Jessica Hill, Alan Hug- gins, LeaAnnette Lozano, Jennifer McDonald, Kody Miller, Rachel Moore, Cody Munoz, Adrian Rangel, Jeremy Rivera, James Sheridan, An- thony Lamb. Fourth grade: Wesly Arrison, Samantha Barker, Anna Delgado, Dil- lan Gertson, Chelsea Hill, Stephanie Kellum. Fifth grade: Courtney Andre- jczak, Elizabeth Guthrie, Kaci Kaz- mir, Drew Quinney, Angela Spencer. Sixth grade: Mallory Dumont, Morgan Dumont, Billy Heam, Megan Hinze, Johnathan McElwee, Court- ney Moccabee, Kristi Sepulveda, Courtney Sklar, Mirando Soto, Kim- berly Varley, Claudia Morales. Seventh grade: Ryan Cason, Xico Diaz, Edward Gundelach, Ste- phanie Hearn, Ryan New, Chelsea Ray, Roberto Segovia, Krystal Sepul- veda, Mykeia Williams. Eighth grade: Stephanie Botard, Cassie Buchanan, Raul Garcia, Julie Houser, Quinndora Jones, Cliffton Kazmir, Donovan King, Tyler Kloss, Kelly Konesheck, Arthur Perales, Rachel Peterson, Stuart Ray, Joseph Spencer, Sarah Spencer, Tiffany Var- ley, Christen Walker. ELPS students noted for good conduct These Eagle Lake Primary School kindergarten students received an E in conduct for the fourth six weeks: Jeslyn Cantu, DeShannae Cotton, Ab- igail Delgado, Raul Garcia, J'Marcus Hodge, Ni'Kia Johnson, Zacavia Lowe, Kimberly Luna, Shakora Nor- ris, Martin Ramirez, Brittany Romo, Rendy Yanez, Roberto Alonso Jr., Nicholas Beisert, Ruth Belman, Les- lie Cavazos, Jimmy Foster III, Aaron Kucherka, Andres Sauceda, Jeremy Stevenson, Kayla Williamson, Megan Contreras, Robert Davis, Brittnee Flo- wers, James Garner, Sabrina Llanos, Gisselle Polanco, Diamond Ramirez, DeMarcus Ray, Sonaida Rodriguez, Jody Rowe, Eulysses Torres, Cullen Wiese, Harley Hodde. ^VieWs On Cental Healtti JOHN B. MYRES, D.D.S. ® 234-3525 Located on 90-A at Laughlin Road FLUORIDE PHENOMENON The discovery, about 50 years ago, that adding one part per million of fluo- ride to drinking water reduced the inci- dence of cavities by 60% or more, is one of the greatest public health discoveries ever. More than half of the U.S. water supply is now fluoridated and tooth decay continues to decrease. How does fluoride do its job? It actually becomes part of the tooth enamel as teeth are developing, tough- ening them against acid-producing oral bacteria. Fluoride in drinking water helps protect fully-formed teeth from decay. Fluoride in saliva works on the tooth surface to remineralize micro- scopic spots of decay. You can get fluoride from drinking water, toothpastes and mouth rinses. Special fluoride gels, rinses and tablets are also available from your dentist for use at home. Your dentist may also recommend supplemental fluoride treatments at each check-up, espe- cially if you live in an area with unfluori- dated water. Presented as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office ofJOHN B. MYRES, D.D.S., 700 S. McCarty Avenue, Eagle Lake, 234- 3525. Affordable Dental Care for the Whole Family •Gentle Family Dentistry 'Nitrous Oxide Sedation Available -All Phases of General Dentistry including Cosmetic -Extractions -Wisdom Teeth, Root Canals, Crowns, Bridges, Dentures & Partials and Orthodontics -Insurance & New Patients Welcome Open 8-5, Monday through Friday Saturday: 8-2 MasterCard and Visa Accepted After Hours Call:979-733-3349 Birds Continued from Page 2 year good. While duck hunting was hampered by the wet weather, the cold temperatures kept the geese in the area. There were no new outfitters in the area this year... just the same old faces. While talking to hunters who came by B&S, Bobby said they told him they were going to hunt in Stutgart, Arkansas, when they left Eagle Lake, but considered the Eagle Lake area their first choice. Wied is waiting for his federal li- cense to be issued so he can do mu- seum work, such as owls. Included in his new projects for the year is changing the displays since the birds on the front walls belong to customers and will be shipped out in the near future. During the Prairie Chicken Festi- val, Wied plans to extend his hours, staying open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to allow more visitors to see the birds on display. For a short time, he will have acus- tomer's Diamondback rattle snake on display if you'd like to take a look.

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  • Page 6, Thursday, March 1, 2001 News for Southern Colorado County, Texas — The Eagle Lake Headlight

    Adam Baird, a senior, and his Raider teammates took control of the game early and never relinquished their lead this past Friday night in East Bernard as they beat Hallettsville Sacred Heart by a score of 7-2.

    Baird dominated the Indians from Sacred Heart, allowing only one hit and striking out eight batters on his way to his first victory of the young

    Baird dominates, Raiders get off to good start T~ "upcoming- Z"7^™&"\ way, finally ending the game in the The Raiders defense was dismal, couldn't mange to scratch the plate D * J4I Q^^Z^^® bottom of the fifth inning due to the committing 12 errors that led to 11 after the top half of the first inning. iVHlClCr *1&