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The Eagle Lake Headlight — News for Southern Colorado County, Texas Thursday, November 23, 2000, Page 3
Hoelscher participates in 'Distinguished Youth Program' Aerial Hoelscher, daughter of
Darlene and Brian Balas of Eagle Lake, was selected to participate in the "Distinguished Youth of Texas Schol- arship & Recognition Program," held at the Sheraton BrookhoUow Hotel in Dallas, Nov. 17-19.
During the weekend event, two
Texas students were to be selected to receive a SI,000 U.S. Savings Bond and the right to serve as a State Pro- gram Titleholder for one year.
In addition, both winners will re- ceive S250 to present to their respec- tive schools from the Distinguished Youth for America Program.
In all, more than S5.000 in awards and prizes will be presented to various participants.
The Distinguished Youth Pro- gram is designed to recognize girls who rank high academically and are leaders in their schools and communi- ties. The judging criteria used to select
the to state titleholders include: scho- lastic record, service to school and community, personality projection, and interview.
Program founder Warren Alexan- der stated, "This program truly re- flects the female youth of the 21st
Auction 2000 - a success!! On Oct. 28, the Eagle Lake Study
Club held its 21st Annual Auction. The auction held to raise support
for the Eula & David Wintermann Library was a great success; SI6,000 will be given to the library.
The evening opened with the Eagle Lake Volunteer Fire Depar- tment's Stew Supper. A very tasty meal was served to a good crowd.
Much excitement followed with bidding on 80 items in the Silent Auction. A wide variety was offered and auctioned, from hand-made items to dinners at local eateries.
Another big attraction was the bake sale which featured home-baked items from Club members. Items ranged from bread, cookies and cakes to pies. Enough to satisfy any sweet
tooth. At seven o'clock, the Main Auc-
tion began with Joe Herbert and Candy McCreary chairing the sale. They were assisted by Robby Cook, Jim Wiese, Lonnie Sommcrlatte and Steve Taylor as spotters.
A very enthusiastic crowd kept the bidding active for two hours with many pleased buyers in the end.
The four door prizes were donated by Canaris Nursery. Beautiful Fall Mums Pots were awarded to Thurston Webb, Marshall Holloway, Virginia Waldrop and Lonnie Sommcrlatte.
The evening ended with the draw- ing for the doll house and the Amish dolls and carriage.
The dolls and carriage were awarded to Barbara Pidgeon. The doll
house was awarded to Mel vin Stancik. The Study Club wishes to say a big
thank you to the community for all the support through this auction.
The library is very busy now with all the computer installation and will continue to need all our support.
A complete list of donors and buyers will be published soon.
Again, thank you to everyone who took part in or helped with the Auc- tion. We really do appreciate your time, energy and contributions.
Did You Know... California is the only U.S. state thai
produces raisins commercially.
Madary earns promotion Alice Madary, daughter of Daniel
and Inez Matura of Eagle Lake, has been promoted to Director of Clinical Research in the Department of Surgi- cal Oncology at M.D. Anderson Can- cer Center.
Alice has been a Senior Research Nurse at M.D. Anderson Cancer Cen- ter since 1991 and has conducted sev- eral research studies involving vari- ous disease progresses during that time.
However, based on her experience and professional accomplishments, she was promoted to a dual role of Research Nurse Supervisor and the Director of Clinical Research in the Department of Surgical Oncology in Feb.
In her current role, Alice manages the effective operation of multiple department protocols (research stud- ies); provides overall coordination and facilitation of research activities and protocol patient care.
COURTHOUSE REPORT ^
J COUNTY COURT CASES FILED
Mario Rosas Villicana, owner know- ingly allows vehicle to display fictitious inspection sticker and insurance docu- ments.
Robert. Michael Fuqua Jr., driving while intoxicated (DWI).
Rodolfo Torrez Ramos, DWI. Oscar Silva Posohondo, DWI. Michael Paul Hermis, DWI.
DISTRICT COURT CASE FILED Barbara Meredith vs Larry Wessels,
Highlights. election. Unofficial results show that Loving County had the highest turn- out with 74%. The lowest turnout was in Starr County, which recorded 33% of registered voters casting ballots.
•Attorney General John Comyn presented the Peace Officer of the Year Award to Fort Worth police offi- cer Lt. Mark Krey and Pleasanton police officer Louis Edward Tudyk. Krey took a lead role in the shooting at Wedgewood Baptist Church in Sept. 1999 and Tudyk was one of the first officers to arrive at the scene of a deadly ambush in Atascosa County in Oct. 1999.
•Bat Conservation International and the Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department need help from landown- ers, researchers and members of the public to track the greater long-nosed bat, a rare species of the Trans Pecos region that feeds on nectar and is the primary pollinator for agave plants used to make tequila. Sightings of the bat can be reported to 512-327-9721 or sent via e-mail to TransPecosBats @batcon.org.
•The Texas Railroad Commission urged homeowners to have their pro- pane tanks and heating appliances inspected by a professional before the cooler winter temperatures set in. The commission offers the Home Safe Home brochure free to consumers by calling 1-800-642-5327.
^ieWs On Cental Healtfi
JOHN B. MYRES, D.D.S. ® 234-3525
Located on 90-A at Laughlln Road
SENIORS NEGLECT DENTAL CARE Teeth get old too, but often, the
older they are the less they're cared for. Although older Americans need dental care as much as they did when they were young, a recent study found that the elderly are the least frequent users of dental sen/ices.
The damaging influences of aging include normal wear-and-tear leading to gum recession, increasing brittle- ness of enamel prompting cracks, frac- tures and darkening of teeth, advanced gum disease and increased incidence of oral cancer.
The study recognized that transpor- tation problems in getting to the dentist
and income limitations may also be fac- tors. However, it concluded that elderly patients' ATTITUDE are most respon- sible for their not seeing the dentist. They see no need to go except for relief of pain.
Many seniors believe that losing teeth with age is as normal as getting gray hair. Not true, Old Timers. Your teeth should last as long as you do with proper care.
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 -AH 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 Ca11:979-733-3349
Century. The candidates are intelli- gent, well-rounded students. Sixty percent of the judging involves writ- ten resumes, with another significant portion being the judge's interview."
The program finals were held Sunday, Nov. 19, at the Sheraton BrookhoUow Hotel. Aerial had a wonderful lime and brought home a trophy for the honor of being selected by her school, St. Anthony Catholic School, to participate because of her outstanding scholastic record.
Aerial also participated in the
Talent Show singing "The Heart Goes On" from Titanic and did a dance and lip sync number to "Lucky".
Accompanying Aerial were her mother, Darlene Balas; grandmother, Linda Balas; and sister, Lauren; and Jenna Cook.
Aerial was sponsored for the weekend by Eagle Lake Drugstore and Radio Shack, Kathy Bullard, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Brian Balas Farms and Dr. Kevin Ray's Dental Clinic.
Aerial Hoelscher
^e (^nstnm £ijnpf Since 1981
Picture Framing Wallpaper Window Coverings
Coleen Zimmerhanzel Interior Designer
& Consultant
808 Front St. • Columbus, TX 78934 979-732-5254 • 800-730-5254
Store hours: Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
She collaborates with the physi- cians/surgeons regarding the design of research studies, budgeting, plan- ning, implementation, and evaluation.
She supervises the research activ- ity of 18 research team members, and coordinates, plans and develops train- ing programs for professional and an- cillary staff on research protocols, policies and procedures.
She is responsible for hiring, de- velopment, coaching, evaluating, and disciplining department research per- sonnel. She is also responsible for as- signing work to manage protocol ac- tivity and ensure compliance to all Federal Drug Administration stan- dards, policies and quality measures.
She was working toward a Masters Degree in Nursing as an Advanced Nurse Practitioner but has changed career tracks in order to focus on a Master in Health Care Administra- tion.
note; filed 11-7-00.
DIVORCES FILED Ismauel Nino Rodriguez and Irma
Cordova; filed 11-17-00.
William Carroll Oliver and Mariarosa Gottardi Oliver; 11-17-00.
MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION
Lee William Karstedt and Theresa Donna Conditt; 11-20-00.
Continued from Page 2
A
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