<strong>Winters</strong> (CA) <strong>Express</strong>, Thursday, October 21, 2010 — B-1SportsWarriors let theHuskies get away◆ Lucero rushes for171 yardsBy ERIC LUCERO<strong>Express</strong> sportsThe <strong>Winters</strong> Warriorsvarsity football teamtried to do something onFriday, Oct. 15, that theyhaven’t done since 1994:beat the Sutter Huskies.After the first half itlooked like things couldgo either way with a 14-7Husky lead. But theHuskies took advantageof field position andturnovers in the fourthquarter and beat theWarriors 35-7.“It was a very frustratinggame,” said coachDaniel Ward. “We wereright there with them inthe first half and scoreda touchdown to tie it butit was called back. Wedefinitely didn’t get anybreaks. I just feel bad forthe kids when thingslike that happen. Rightnow we are gettingready for Orland andthen Gridley. Our goal isto get back to the playoffsand hopefully wecan face Sutter again.”Trailing 14-7 justbefore the half the Warriorsgot into the endzone on a 55 yard touchdownpass from quarterbackShawn Faulk toTony Brever. The ballwas deflected by twoSutter defenders thenfell into Brever’s hands.Brever grabbed the balland out ran the otherdefenders to the endzone for an apparenttouchdown. But the playwas called back to a supposedblock in the backat the line of scrimmage.Unfortunately for theWarriors there is noinstant replay or playchallenges in highschool and the callstood.After a stalematethird quarter theHuskies had some bigbreaks and changedtheir lead from 14-7 to28-7 in just 11 seconds.Sutter scored one moretime at the end of regulationto make it 35-7.The Warriors onlyscore came in the firstquarter when JacobLucero scored from 29yards out. Felipe Hernandezkicked the PATto make it a 7-7 game.Lucero ended the gamewith a season high 171yards on 17 carries and atouchdown. Breverrushed for 40 yards onseven carries. Zach Higginscarried the balleight times for 30 yards.Thomas Boswell had 14yards on four carriesand Faulk had fouryards on three carries.Faulk completed 8 of12 passes for 59 yards,while Higgins completedone of three passesfor 15 yards. Jared Neyled the receiving corewith four receptions for29 yards. Brever caughttwo passes for 19 yards.Higgins caught one for12. Boswell caught onefor nine yards andLucero caught one forfive yards.Fall a good time to access the creekWith the unusualwarm weather thislate in October, thebest fishing is duringthe cooler parts of theday. One thing thatPutah Creek has goingfor it is that it hasareas with a lot of treecover that keep the fish feeding allday. The downside to this is thatthese spots tend to be the hardestto access and toughest to get a cast.With more people fishing thecreek this time of the year, a lot ofthe trails are becoming easier toaccess and making your way to thetough spots are opening up. Makesure to watch out for poison oak,stickly nettle bush and thorn busheswhile out there.I had the opportunity to workwith the Department of Fish andGame this past week doing an electroshock on the creek. Our goalwas to find first-year fish, recordtheir condition and release themback into the water.The data we collected will helptrack how well the fish are reproducingand how well their habitatis surviving. The outcome was positive— we found a lot of first-yearfish.While we were out there, we alsotook notice of the bug life in thewater. There is a lot of food forthese fish, so as long as we can keeptaking steps to protect these fish,we could have a steady fishery forthe future.WHS athletes sell tri-tip to benefit Booster ClubThe athletes at <strong>Winters</strong>High School areraising money for theBooster Club by sellingprepared tri-tip from theBuckhorn.They began sellingroasts Oct. 18 and willcontinue through Nov. 1for pickup on Nov. 18 or19. The cost is $20.“These are great fortailgating, birthday parties,a meal for a sickfriend, or simply an easyand tasty dinner athome,” organizers said.To place an order,contact an athlete fromthe swim, football orvolleyball teams or thecheerleading squad, orcall Shannon Martinezat 795-1920.Photo by Eric LuceroJustin Nitzkowski, pictured above, placed 12th in the 100 breast with a time of 1:12.24.He also was part of the boys relay team that placed 11th in the 200 Medley Relay.Warriors swim at invitational meetBy ERIC LUCERO<strong>Express</strong> sportsThe <strong>Winters</strong> High School swimteam traveled to Anderson HighSchool on Oct. 1, to compete in theNorCal Invitational Meet. Out of 16teams, the girls placed ninth with 53points.Tess Hyer placed 11th in the 100 flywith a time of 1:11.26 and was eighth inHackmannwins gridcontestPaul Hackmannpicked 22 out of 28games correctly thisweek to win the $30 firstprize in the weekly <strong>Winters</strong>Merchants FootballContest.Antoinette Bolla tookthe second prize of $15with 21 right.All of the other contestantshad 20 or fewercorrect selections.Another contest is inthis week’s <strong>Express</strong>.Read the <strong>Express</strong>the 100 free in 1:01.63. Ashlynne Neilplaced 12th in the 100 free in 1:03.04,while Marie Scholl placed 12th in the100 breast in 1:21.06. The girls relayteam placed ninth in the 200 medleyrelay with Hyer, Scholl, Sakiko Marutaniand Ellie Kreun; seventh in the200 free relay with Neil, Marutani,Kreun and Angelica Arellano; andPISANI’S ATHLETE OF THE WEEKKevin HydeSee SWIM on page B-3Kevin Hyde, a senior on the <strong>Winters</strong> HighSchool swim team, is athlete of the week.Hyde has become one of the top swimmers inthe northern section, but coach Kevin Chesterisn’t surprised.“Kevin has been working hard all season andthe results are starting to show,” Chester said.“He works hard everyday to get better and hasbecome one of the fastest swimmers in thenorthern section.”We will match any local smog couponʼ95 and older, vans, HD, RVs extraMust present this ad at time of write up (Expires 10/15/2010)MasterAuto Technicians:✔ Complete Auto Service✔ Check Engine Light Diagnosis✔ A/C Service / Repair✔ Smog Inspections / RepairsRailroad Ave. & Grant Ave. - 795-9966We Nowhave DieselSERVING WINTERS SINCE 1959
-2 — <strong>Winters</strong> (CA) <strong>Express</strong>, Thursday, October 21, 2010SchoolsStudents meet ‘Devil’s Highway’ authorBy ILENE REYNOSO<strong>Winters</strong> High junior<strong>Winters</strong> school boardto meet ThursdayThis year, students at<strong>Winters</strong> High School arereading “The Devil’sHighway” by Luis AlbertoUrrea. His novelbrings the complicatedand controversial subjectof illegal immigrationto life. On Tuesday,Oct. 12, a group of <strong>Winters</strong>High students wereable to meet Urrea anddiscuss the book and thetopics it stresses.Soon after arriving atSacramento State’s StudentUnion, the studentsand the WHS facultythat accompaniedthem met Urrea. Duringthis first encounter, studentswere able to askUrrea some questionsthat came to mind.When the lecture began,any concerns of a boringcliché discussion disappearedwithin seconds.Urrea was <strong>fun</strong>ny, interestingand engaging.The combination of <strong>fun</strong>nyand serious jargonperfectly fit in with thebook and the subject.Those in attendancelearned more aboutUrrea’s background andhis personal connectionto the novel. Having previouslywritten multiplestories on illegal immigrationas well as havingemigrated from Mexicoto the United States himself,Urrea was alreadywell informed on immigration.During the questionportion of the lecture,he told peopleabout how researchingfor the novel had openedand changed his mindabout the Border Patrol.Throughout the questionsegment, Urrea patientlyand happily answeredquestions that rangedCourtesy photoMembers of the Teen Read Club at <strong>Winters</strong> High School display their copies of LuisUrreaʼs true story, “The Devilʼs Highway.” They will join other high school studentsand members of the community for the Community Forum One Read on Oct. 25 at the<strong>Winters</strong> Community Library beginning at 6:30 p.m. From left are (back) VincentDuran, Tyler Tufts and Nathan DuCharme; (front) Alonsa Nunez, Mariah Warner,Katie Clark and Lupita Montiel.from what was going onwith Mendez to how tomake an opera version ofthe book <strong>fun</strong>ny withoutdiminishing its seriousness.Several studentsfrom <strong>Winters</strong> HighSchool asked questionsand it was obvious they’ddone their homework.The lecture and questionsegment had to becut off because of thetime schedule. After thelecture and questions,Urrea took some time tosign books and take pictureswith people whowere there. The line neverseemed to die down.This wasn’t an everydayexperience. Smalltown high schoolstudents were able tomeet and talk to anPreschool Halloweenparade planned Oct. 29<strong>Winters</strong> Parent Nursery School will host apreschool Halloween parade at 10 a.m. Oct. 29.If your preschooler would like to participate,bring them dressed in costume and meet on thesidewalk in front of the Pizza Factory, 108 Main St.The parade participants will be trick-or-treatingat the businesses along Main Street in downtown<strong>Winters</strong>.For more information, call the nursery school at795-4659.Shriners to host medicalscreening clinic for childrenaward-winning author.Urrea made some jokes,told a <strong>fun</strong>ny anecdoteand described anencounter with Don Moibefore the Wellington 26started their journey.Attendees also learnedwhat happened whenDon Moi tried to collectdebts from the familiesof the Wellington 26.Let’s just say it didn’tturn out well for DonMoi. People were havingsuch a good time, theyalmost forgot the story,which brought them tothat room.One look at “The Devil’sHighway” and seriousnessreentered theroom. The sympathy inthe novel for theWellington 26, theReady to danceBorder Patrol, and evenMendez, who is at timesportrayed as a villain, isapparent. Urrea alsooffered attendees a nicestory. A relative of oneof the Wellington 26 whodidn’t survive wroteUrrea to thank him fortelling his uncle’s storybecause no one elsehad. The relative, whoalso journeyed to theUnited States, let Urreaknow he was studyingfor his Ph.D. at OxfordUniversity in England.Often in school, authorsof the books studentsread have long beendeceased. On that day,students were able tomeet the man whobrought to life a tale ofimmigration.The <strong>Winters</strong> SchoolBoard will meet onThursday, Oct. 21, at6:30 p.m. in the WalnutRoom at the schooldistrict office, 909 W.Grant Ave. The agendaincludes:~ Recognition ofWaggoner ElementarySchool studentsJennifer Silva, KennedyRivera, JaxsonDavis and ChristianSponsler.~ Recognition ofWaggoner ElementarySchool parentAmy Shaw.~ Public hearingregarding the District’sGeneral WaiverRequest of CaliforniaCode of Regulations,Title 5, Section 1032(d)(5): 85 percentrequirement of the2009/10 test-takers ineighth grade USHistory to the CaliforniaDepartment ofEducation regarding<strong>Winters</strong> MiddleSchool API score forthe Spring 2009 STARtesting.~ Communicationand reports.~ Public input onnon-agenda items.~ Action on District’sGeneral WaiverRequest of CaliforniaCode of Regulations(CCR), Title 5, Section1032(d)(5): 85 percentrequirement of 2009/10 test-takers in eighthGrade US History.~ Consent agenda(minutes, warrants,etc.)~ Closed session toconfer with legalcounsel regarding significantexposure tolitigation — non-personnel(one case).~ Reconvene toopen session reportingaction taken, if any,during closed session.Ben Ali Shrinershave scheduled a freescreening clinic forchildren from 9 a.m. to1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23,at the Shriners Hospitalfor Children, 2425Stockton Blvd. inSacramento.During a free clinic,physicians will examinechildren under theage of 18 to decidetheir eligibility forfree treatment and serviceat Sacramento’sNorthern CaliforniaShriners Hospital forChildren.Shriners Hospitalsspecialize in orthoaedicproblems suchs scoliosis, curvatureDavis offersgymnastics,dance classesThe city of Davis Gymnasticsand Dance Centeroffers classes for childrenages 1 to 18 years.Participants will havethe opportunity to meetnew friends, learn newskills and develop increasedconfidence.Classes are offered atvarious times and days.A new session starts Oct.25. The gym is at 23 RussellBlvd. Call 757-5627.of the spine, limb deficiencies,growth problems,club feet, etc.They also handleburn-related problemsand spinal cordinjuries, as well asplastic surgery.Participants in theclinics include physiciansand nurses fromthe local area.Members of localShrine Clubs willassist at the clinic.Entertainment for thechildren will be providedby the Ben AliShrine Clowns and theKeystone Cops.For more informationabout the event,call (925) 766-9960.Courtesy photoRosendo Garcia and Hannah Long are ready todance the night away at The St. Anthony YouthGroupʼs Masquerade Ball from 7 to 10:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 30, at the St. Anthony Parish Hall,511 Main St., <strong>Winters</strong>. This is a <strong>family</strong> event opento the community. Wear your best masqueradegown or costume for the costume contest. Gamesand prizes will be available for children. Tickets atthe door are $10; $7 for ages 13 and under.Desserts, soda and water will be sold.
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