Brady Standard-Herald and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 18, 2001 Page: 7 of 10
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Brady Standard-Herald Tuesday, December 18, 2001 - Page 7
Wimbe
All-Dis
iT 1
ootb
ite
team
Kicker Jody Jones only Bulldog on first team
Districtchampion Wimberley and
nner- up Burnet hogged the District
-3A all-district selections when the
ting was released last week.
Wimberley had 11 players on the
st teams while Burnet named 12.
Brady only had one player,
acekicker Jody Jones, named on
a first team all-district
Coach of the Year honors went to
imberley’s Dan Burk. This is his
st season as head of the Texans.
The Most Valuable Player in the
strict this past season was
imberley’s Mikey Meeks, a 5-10,
!3-pound senior. He was an all-
bund player as quarterback and
ite The Newcomer of the Year hon-
went to Burnet's Cody Warner, a JODY JONES C.J. VILLEGAS
Sophomore wide receiver/running
back (5-9, 160). , Oestreich, Llano, 6-4,215, sr.; Mark Eddy Parker, Burnet, 6-5, 240, jr.;
4 The Defensive MVP was Manning, Burnet, 5-9,205, jr.
Wimberley’s linebacker Brent Linebacker—Josh Johnson, Bur
Slaughter, a 6-1, 210-pound senior, net, 5-10, 170, jr.; Andy Bertelser
The Offensive MVP went to Wimberley, 5-10, 205, sr.; Tony
$ Burnet’s wide receiver Jordan Haberer, Liberty Hill, 6-0, 180, fr.;
JODY JONES
Stephen Openshaw, Liberty Hill, 5-
• 6. 240, jr.
1, Tight End—Thomas Ham, Bur-
is: 1
we
id
dl
12
27
38
U
V
5*
»
net, 6-1,210, jr.
y ourupr. -.. -------- ------ --------,....-., --.., vy Defense /
, Shipley, a 5-11, 150-pound sopho- Seth Anderson, Wimberley, 5-10, Defensive Line—Thomas Ham.
more. 170. sr. Burnet, 6-1, 210, jr ; Kenny Rhea,
i # Team selections were: Defensive Back—Ty Winstead, Llano, 6-1,250, sr.; Ricky Gonzales,
FIRST TEAM Liberty Hill, 5-10, 180, Jr.; Jason Burnet, 5-10,200, sr.; Alexis Sauceda,
$ rt Defense Pesl, Wimberley, 5-10,160, sr.; war- Wimberley, 5-9,210, sr.; Jesse Mings,
L ( Quarterback—Stephen McGee, ren Christian, Burnet, 6-1, 160, jr.; Liberty Hill, 5-10,180, jr.
t Burnet, 6-3,190, soph. Dusti n Marti n, B urnet, 6-2,175, sr. Defensive End—Ma11 Bohannon,
. Running Back—Brent Slaughter, Special Teams Wimberley, 6-2, 190, sr.; Jacob
. Wimberley, 6-1, 210, sr.; Patrick Punter—Zeke Hamilton, Liberty Glosson, Liberty Hill, 6-3, 190, jr.;
. Miller, Burnet, 5-9,195, jr.; Calvin Hill, 5-8,160, jr. Levi Jones, Liberty Hill, 6-1,200, sr.
King, Liberty Hill, 5-8,140, soph. Kicker—Jody Jones, Brady, 5-9, Linebacker—Austin Adkins,
“ Tight End—Hank Oestreich, LI- 150, sr. Wimberley, 6-0,185, jr.; Luke Pell,
SECOND TEAM Burnet, 6-0, 185, jr.; Clay Barnett,
Offense Burnet, 6-1,180, sr.; Kasee Powers,
Return Specialist—Jordan Llano, 6-0,190, sr.; Drew Escamilla,
Liberty Hill, 5-10,170, jr.
Defensive Back—Justin Riddle,
Wimberley, 5-11, 160, sr.; Calvin
ano, 6-4,215, sr.
lo
E Wide Receiver—Dustin Martin,
Burnet, 6-2, 175, sr.; Jason Pesl,
a Wimberley, 5-10, 160, sr.; Michael Shipley, Burnet, 5-11,150, soph:
M White, Llano, 5-10,160, jr. Quarterback—Brian Edwards,
Center—Chris Koehler, Wimber- Llano, 5-11,150, soph.
1 ley, 5-10, 190, jr. Running Back—Andy Bertelsen, King, Liberty Hill, 5-8, 140, soph.;
K $ Offensive Line—Alex Villaret, Wimberley, 5-10, 205, sr.; Barrett Drew Walker, Wimberley, 5-9,155,
K Wimberley, 6-2,260, sr.; Ian Woods, Branon, Burnet, 6-1,190, sr.; Kasee sr.; Jonathan Floyd, Burnet, 5-11,
F Burnet, 5-11,195, sr.; Dustin Dunn, Powers, Llano, 6-0,190, sr. 165, sr.; Hunter Ratliff, Llano, 6-2,
i Burnet, 5-10, 235, sr.; Karl Spatz, WideReceiver—MattBohannon, 160,jr.
B Wimberley, 6-4, 210, sr.; Eddie Wimberley, 6-2, 190, sr.; C.J. Special Teams
t Rollman, Burnet, 6-5, 235, soph.; Villegas, Brady, 5-9, 150, soph.; Punter—Josh Johnson, Burnet, 5-
% Kenny Rhea, Llano, 6-1,250, sr. Hunter Ratliff, Llano, 6-2, 160, jr.; 10, 170, jr.; Jason Smith, Llano, 5-
Defense Shane Love, Burnet, 5-8,150, jr. 11,170, jr.
Defensive Line—Chris Leonard, Center—Ty Felps, Burnet, 5-9, Kicker—Gabe Ortiz, Burnet, 5-8,
1. Wimberley, 5-11, 210, sr.; Alex 190, jr. - ’ *......TH 150, sr.go no 0.2
% Villaret, Wimberley, 6-2, 260, sr.; Offensive Line-Casey Klepfer, o sib Honorable Mention
, John Calhoun, Burnet, 6-2,240, sr.; Wimberley, 5-11,225,jr.; Joel Bush, (Brady only)
* Ricky Limon, Llano, 5-10,205, jr. Llano, 5-9,180, sr.; Charlie Givens, Blake Raybion, defensive back;
L 3 Defensive End—Karl Spatz, Ingram, 5-10, 185, sr.; Alexis Fidel Huerta, center; Zach Brown,
Wimberley, 6-4, 210, sr.; Hank Sauceda, Wimberley, 5-9, 210, sr.; tight end; Clifton Tally, quarterback.
Richland Springs falls
just short of state title
Coyotes almost pull off another thrilling win
The gallant Richland Springs Coy- expired.
otes, members of District 12 1A six- At Sweetwater Saturday the San
man with McCulloch County's Roch- Saba County lads almost dupl icated
elle and Lohn came within a hair of that feat against Whitharral.
claiming the Six-Man State Champi- Richland Springs' Anthony Garza
onship last Saturday in Sweetwater, pulled his teammates to within one
When the dust settled, Whitharral point of the lead (21-20) with less
Panthers had claimed their second than two minutes left in the game,
state title as they held off a furious and coach Doyle Clawson went for
Richland Springs rally to win, 27-20. the two-point kick that would put the
The Coyotes had a lastditch chance Coyotes ahead by one, distaining
to edge the Panthers, but a two-point overtime.
extra point sailed wide of the up- Eric Mask's kick, however, missed
rights. wide left and Whitharral retained the
When the Whitharral fans lead.
swamped the field to congratulate > With no timeouts left, Clawson's
their Panthers, the players were al- team allowed the Panthers to score in
most too dazed and exhausted to cel- order to get the ball back.
ebrate. After Rocky Reyna scored on an
Whitharral stormed off to a 21-0 18-yard run to make it 27-20, the
first half margin then saw the Richland Panthers' extra point attempt that
Springs team roar back in the final would have iced the game, missed,
seconds to almost win the game. just barely.
Prior to the thrilling comeback. With only 55 seconds left in the
the Richland Springs lads made nu- game, the Coyotes roared back down
merous dramatic defensive stops to field, but they came up 15 yards short,
keep their opponents out of the end Garza was pulled down as he
zone. lunged for the sideline. Two
The Coyotes had scored an amaz- Whitharral defenders stopped him in-
ing 55-54 victory over Woodson in bounds as the final seconds clicked
the semifinals game the week before off.
by scoring on a 35-yard run as time Clawson said he was "so proud of
these kids." He hoped next year would
turn out differently.
Score by quarters:
Richland Springs--------0 8 6 6—20
Whitharral ................... 8 13 * 6—27
First Quarter
Whitharral: Hoskin 20 pass from Baker.
(Kristinek kick), 6:15.
Second Quarter
Whitharral: Reyna 3 run (kick failed), 8:22.
Whitharral: Hoskins 16 pass from Baker
(Reyna run), 6:00.
Richland Springs: Mask 31 pass from Tharp
(Locker kick), 5:01
Third Quarter
Richland Springs: Hicks 68 pass from Tharp
(kick failed), 4:29.
Fourth Quarter
Richland Springs: Garza 3 run. (kick failed),
1:41.
Whitharral: Reyna 18 run. (kick failed), 0:55.
Richland Springs Individual Statistics
Rushing: James Hicks 4/15, John Hicks 11/
74, Tharp 4/13, Garza 3/7.
Passing Tharp 12/25/254/1, John Hicks 1/1/
4/0.
Receiving: Fowler 2/55, Garza 2/9, Mask 3/
40, Lewis 1/-7, James Hicks 2/54, John Hicks
4/100
Scores
Playoff Scores From Around
The Area
Young Hornets bounce back
in 3rd quarter for 61-37 win
After trailing by two at the end of going into the second quarter," said
the first half, the Junior High Roch- Rochelle coach David Roueche. "At
elle Hornets made a strong showing the end of the first half, the score was
in the third quarter Monday night and 23 to 15 in favor of Star; however, the
brought down the Star Tigers in an rest of the game was all Hornets,
astounding 61-37 victory. "Trey Clevenger scored 12 of his
Scoring for Rochelle were Trey 17 points in the third quarter. Other
Clevenger 17, James Baker 10, Rex Hornets scoring in the third were
Stidham and Bo Stuart each with 9, James Baker putting in six of his 10,
Gage Rose 4 and Andrew Engdahl, Rex Stidham dropping four of his
Jon Schilling, Clayton Williams, Zack nine, and Andrew Engdahl and Gage
Pitcox, Wayne Flint and Rollie Evans Rose scoring two points each. Tommy
each with 2. Huerta, Will Scantlin, Ryan Adams
The Hornets out-scored the Ti- and Rollie Evans all played excellent
gers by 20 points in the third quarter defense in the team's effort to cage the
and six points in the fourth. Tigers."
"Anthony Boaz of Star scored 12 Score by quarters:
of his 14 points in the first quarter Rochelle ....12 11 26 12—61
giving the Tigers a three-point lead Star -----------15 10 6 6—37
exas ‘fences out’ Colorado deer and elk
. : Texas animal health officials have to notify other states when they con- erated as an extra biosecunty mea- less than five percent of the deer have tana. By late October 2001. 1 six
. is lut the door on the importation of firmed disease in the herds. Although sure, Dr Waldrup said, beenfoundto be infected. Two hunter- these herds had been depopulated. si%
Tve elk and several species of deer this is extremely unfortunate, it's an "We’ve also notified Pennsylvania killed infected mule deer have been remained quarantined, and o
s, from Colorado after cases of Chronic indication that the detection and re- and Missouri animals health officials, detected in Nebraska, had been released from quasentine
Vesting Disease (CWD), a fatal, de- porting system works among states, so that they can locate the four Colo- At this time, there is no evidence afterrigoroustestingand sury f a
1 enerative brain disease of elk and and were handling this issue quickly rado animals that were transported to that CWD is transmissible to other revealed no further evidence of ds
deal, were confirmed earlier this fall to prevent potential exposure to Texas their states," said Dr. Waldrup. "While hoof stock, such as axis orfal low ease. He said the diseasealsonasibeen
in farmed elk herds in that state, hoofstock," said Dr. Logan. "Itshould we await the report from NVSL re- deer. In the endemic area of Colo- detected in several farmed.elk herds
T CWD belongs to the family of be noted that the ranchers who had garding the health status of the Colo- rado, there has been no evidence of and free-ranging mule deecsin the
7 AinsmiMible spongiform encephalo- imported the elk to Texas complied rado-imported elk, the other animals spread to cattle, sheep or pronghorn Canadian province of Saskatch trade
• y i athies or TSEs, other similar, but with all health regulations.” in the Panhandle herd will be quaran- antelope, said Dr. Waldrup. Expen- All animal movement and trad
5 unique diseases, include BSE, or bo- Dr. Logan said, before being im- tinted. If disease is detected, we'll take merits and monitoring are continuing entails a degree of.riskcaamddor
$ , ine spongiform encephalopathy, ported into Texas, deer and elk must appropriate measures to cull and re- in the area, so the veterinary and pro- Logan. Besides disease erad ,
i , hich affects cattle; and scrapie, a mectanumberofhealthrequirements. move animals that may have been ducer community can better under- our main duty is to assess and reduce
h : sense thatcanaffecisheepandgoats. Besides entry permits, the animals exposed." standthisdisease, which was unknown risks to our state s herds and flocks
:|| (The TAHC issued the quarantine must have had a certificate of veteri- Dr. Waldrup said the Colorado elk until 1967, when it was first seen in a We cannot construct a femsea stan-
an the entire state of Colorado, pro- nary inspection issued within the pre- taken to the Hill Country ranch also is captive wildlife research center in Texas, but we can sett^nXX
h mibiting the entry into Texas of live vious 30 days, meet stringent tuber- quarantined, along with its herd mates, northeastern Colorado," he said dards. testing and monitoring ^After
t. a k,muledeer, white-tailed and black- culosis testing requirements and test while negotiations are finalized for Dr. Waldrup said that the first ments for imported animals the epi-
A ailed deer. The quarantine is to pre- negative for brucellosis, a bacterial the purchase of the imported animal CWD-positive farmed elk herd was Colorado off work on Pthese herds
| Vent exposure to CWD and will re- disease that can affect cattle. The fortesting. "Federal CWD indemnity detected in 1997 inSouth Dakota, demiolJ?cal work on themay want
th n ain in effect until it is modified or deer and elk also must come from a funds are limited to $3,000 per ani- Since then, 16 other herds have been the TAHCcommissioners matte
-! it <i scinded by the 12-member TAHC state with a CWD program that re- mal, and since many of these animals found: five more in South Dakota, to revisit the issue of the prolib in a
IK .< >mm is si on. The restrictions do not quires disease reporting and which are worth much more, it is difficult to three in Nebraska, five in Colorado, on Colorado dec po
^lude hunier killed animals," said imposes movement restrictions on let go of an animal for testing," he and one each in Oklahoma and Mon- year or more.
1 Dr. Linda Logan, Texas state veteri- suspicious or positive herds. If the said. "This animal has been in Texas
P marian and head of the TAHC. Texas animals originate in a state that has less than three months, so there is
* has not had a case of CWD, and we CWD in its wildlife, the animals must little chance that this animal poses a
want to provide as much protection come from a herd enrolled in a CWD threat to the rest of its herd."
against this disease as possible, while monitoring program for at leasta year. Dr. Logan explained that Colo-
5 maintaining safemarketing and move- "We've located all of the imported rado officials have required manda-
I ment opportunities." elk, 11 of which were moved to a tory CWD monitoring of farmed deer
“The TAHC quarantine on Colo- ranch in the Panhandle, and the 12th and elk herds in the state since May
rado was redundant until late Novem- animal, which was sent to a facility in 1998, due to the incidence of the dis- *
i ber, when Colorado animal health the Hill Country," commented Ken ease in wildlife in the northeastern .
w officials lifted a movement ban that Waldrup, TAHC veterinarian and field corner of the state. The monitoring
F had been in place on domestic elk epidemiologist "When our veterinar- program involves testing animals that
since October. Coloradoofficials will ians inspectedtheseimportedelk, they die, regardless of the cause of death.
K continue to restrict the movement of had no clinical signs of CWD, which The .TAHC offers a voluntary
I animals from quarantined facilities can include extreme weight loss, un- CWD monitoring program in Texas,
I i Id any domestic elk that originate in usual behavior, excessive salivation, encompassing all cervids,’including ‘
w lit northeast corner of the state, where weakness, and loss of body function.” fallow and white-tailed deer. About
‘19 the disease is endemic. Dr. Waldrup explained that the 20 herds are enrolled, added Dr.
Wk. Wayne Cunningham, Colortdo ranchers involved have excellent sale Waldrup. He said TAHC veterinar
state veterinarian, said his staff has and movement records, making epi- ians are working with staff from the
S iearly completed the disease investi- demiology work much easier for the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department
I nation. As of end of November, they TAHC veterinarians. The 11 elk on to determine ways to increase surveil-
K " have detected 11 positive elk, result- the Panhandle ranch were imported lance for Texas white-tailed deer
I in the quarantine of nine herds, from Colorado prior to 1998 or earlier, raised under permit by scientific
involving about 1,550 animals. The two had been killed, and two each had breeders. l
I infected herds will be depopulated, been transported to Pennsylvania and *
attrinning inthenon endemicige CsPSR:3
^Veterinarians from the Texas Ani- Because there is no live-animal.
mal Health Commission(TAHC), the teat for CWD, the four Colorado- _ _
state’s livestock health regulatory au- imports remaining on the ranch were ing a small portion of northeastern
V ■ thority, also have traced a dozen elk euthanized Friday, Nov. 9, and their Colorado, southeastern Wyoming and
dchasnhewereimnonashtotexnsfron tyo brain tissue was submitted to the Nentssouthwenern Nebraska. Hunters are
the-tionar Veterinary Services Labora- notified when an infected carcass is
tory (NVSL) in Ames, Iowa, for ex- detected. In Wyoming and Colorado,
swiftly, amination. The carcasses were incin- less than one percent of the elk and
a farmed elk herds in that state.
Colorado officials
ddle
ramp
Ranch
AQHA Working Cow Horses
CUSTOM PENCIL ARTWORK
Western • Wildlife • Portraits
SEE FULL GALLERY OF DRAWINGS
BY SANDRA HOWELL
ON DISPLAY AT DR. MORGAN'S OFFICE
214 S. BLACKBURN
Celina 35, Sonora 13
Ennis 49, SL Carroll 17
Whitharral 27, RS 20
Ennis' 42-point
second half spells
doom to SL Carroll
Southlake Carroll's mystical foot-
ball season, led by a former Bradyite's
grandson, came to a halt last Satur-
day afternoon when Ennis took the
Class 4A semifinals game, 49-17.
Carroll's Ricky Lay, grandson of
Betty Lou Richie Lay of Grapevine,
had his team ahead at halftime, 10-7,
but Ennis rolled in the second half,
scoring 42 points.
Lay passed for-296 yards/icom-
pleting 18 of 29 passes, but it wasn’t
enough. He ran for 27 yards.
The Carroll team ended the sea-
son with a 10-5 record. Ennis (15-0)
will meet Bay City (14-1) at 4 p.m.
Saturday in the Astrodome.
Lay is being recruited by a num-
ber of Division I colleges.
Seasons
Greetings!
We have enjoyed helping
Brady residents
achieve their financial goals
over the past year. It is a
pleasure to be a member of
this community! Please join
us for a holiday open house
to meet and greet friends
and neighbors.
OPEN HOUSE
1906 S. Bridge
Wednesday & Thursday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
....... .....--.............-.---,..----Dr. Logansaid wildlife officials in
areaof Missouri. One had been returned to, Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska
Colorado. *191,0110 I also have collected brain samples for
sting from hunter-killed animals in
a targeted "endemic area," involv-
a a small portion (-------
Owners: Ben & Sandra Howell
Phone: 915-597-0104
Rt. 1 Box 231-A
Brady, Texas 76825
ERN ART GALLERY
w.geocities .com/ropethisone/STR/
MIKE SEIDENBERGER
1906 S. Bridge
Brady, TX 76825
1-800-868-7379 or 915-597-0335
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
EdwardJones
Serving Individual Investors Since 1871
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Stewart, James E. Brady Standard-Herald and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 18, 2001, newspaper, December 18, 2001; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668736/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.