Saltillo Students Observe FCCLA Week as Part of Career and Technical Education Programs
Johnna West, a Saltillo educator with a 35-year teaching tenure, enjoys helping high school students who are planning their careers. She has seen many positive changes in how public school prepares students for employment and careers in adult life. Through Saltillo ISD’s involvement with the Texas Association of Family Career and Community Leaders Association, study courses and planned events help students get hands-on experience within the communities where they live. During FCCLA Week, Mrs. West arranged for the co-Presidents of the school chapter, Garrett Tarver and Christina Wade, to be interviewed by KSST about the benefits of FCCLA activities.
Garrett Tarver is a Senior at Saltillo High School who has plans to attend University of Oklahoma to study Meteorology towards a career in Broadcast Meteorology. He said “FCCLA has helped me with my people skills and leadership skills. It’s given me opportunity to have this radio interview today, and to prepare to meet employers and community leaders which I feel will be useful in college and in the workplace”. Garrett has joined class members during FCCLA Week by preparing and delivering Valentine gifts to staffers of a Mt. Vernon nursing home and the Sulphur Springs Hospital and clinics.
Christina Wade is also a Senior at Saltillo High School. She said, “I plan to enter Texas A&M University Commerce this Fall to major in Kinesiology to become a Physical Therapist Assistant. Then I plan to work toward earning a Masters Degree in Physical Therapy. I enjoy the contact with people of the community as part of FCCLA studies in high school, like with the CASA Cookie Walk. In spite of it’s cancellation for 2021, her class still got to do fundraising and handed over a check to CASA for over $1,000 in support of their work with abused and neglected children in Northeast Texas”.
Both Garrett and Christina have teamed up with class members during FCCLA Week by preparing and delivering Valentine gifts to staffers of a Mt. Vernon nursing home and the Sulphur Springs Hospital and clinics.
Mrs. West concluded by saying that even though the Pandemic has made learning different than in other years, the school has striven to provide meaningful activities for the FCCLA students. She hopes to take them to compete at State FCCLA in person, but if not, they can still have the competition experience on-line with students in other schools across the State.
Frisco Man Allegedly Caught With PCP, Heroin, Cocaine, Marijuana, Gun, Cash
A 57-year-old Frisco was allegedly caught with PCP, heroin, cocaine, marijuana, a gun and cash at the I-30 rest stop early Tuesday morning, according arrest reports.
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Aaron Chaney responded shortly after 3 a.m. Feb. 9 in the area of the 110 mile marker on Interstate 30. Motorists had reported a white car parked in the westbound lane of travel. He did not spot the car in the area. While still in the area, dispatchers received additional calls reporting the car was stopped in the lane for the I-30 rest area exit. Another report said someone had assisted the driver in getting the car off the road and into the rest area parking. The driver was reported to be slumped over possibly lost and intoxicated.
Upon arrival at the rest stop, Chaney reported seeing a white Audi A4 with a male slumped over toward the driver’s window. The man appeared to be asleep with the vehicle still in the drive position. The deputy attempted to awaken the man through the open window.
Cumby Police Officer Nick Geer arrived to assist Chaney. When the man woke, officers attempted to ask him questions, but reported the man seemed lethargic, incoherent and had trouble answering.
While talking to the man, Chaney reported seeing what appeared to him to be two marijuana cigarettes in the ashtray near the console. Chaney had the man, identified in reports as Keith Ali of Frisco, get out of the car and stay with Geer while he conducted a probable cause search of it. Chaney reported finding a burnt glass pipe of the kind commonly used to smoke crack cocaine with residue on it. Ali was placed into handcuffs at 3:20 a.m. Tuesday for possession of a the controlled substance.
Chaney continued searching the car. He alleged also finding during the search:
- a metal cardholder with a white rock-like substance suspected to be crack cocaine;
- a bottle with a baggy containing a white powder-like substance believed to be cocaine and two bags containing a tar-like substance believed to be heroin;
- a medicine bottle with a brown powder-like substance believed to be heroin;
- a black travel case with six rubber-band bound bundles of cash;
- a large suitcase with bags of a green, leafy substance suspected to be marijuana, a dark glass bottle with a medicine dropper and a clear liquid substance suspected to be PCP in the trunk; and
- a Rossi Magnum revolver.
All of the items were seized, the car was impounded and Ali was transported to Hopkins County jail. The contraband was weighed and included:
- 8.52 grams of suspected cocaine,
- 1.02 grams of suspected crack cocaine,
- 3.42 grams of suspected black tar heroin,
- 0.39 grams of suspected brown powder heroin,
- 67.8 grams (including container) of suspected PCP, and
- 3.8 ounces of suspected marijuana.
The cash was found to have been bundled in increments of $1,000 and totaled $6,100, Chaney noted in arrest reports.
Ali was booked into Hopkins County jail at 10:20 a.m. Feb. 9 on six charges:
- possession of 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance in a drug-free zone,
- two charges of possession of 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance in a drug-free zone,
- possession of 1 gram or more but less than 1 gam of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance in a drug-free zone,
- possession of 4 grams or more but less than 400 grams of a Penalty Group 2 controlled substance in a drug-free zone, and
- possession of 2 ounces or more but less than 4 ounces of marijuana in a drug-free zone.
Ali remained in Hopkins County jail on Wednesday morning, Feb. 10, 2021.
If you have an emergency, dial 9-1-1
The Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office is located at 298 Rosemont Sulphur Springs, TX 75482. You can reach them for non-emergency matters at (903) 438-4040.
Wildcats Soccer Team Evens District Mark With Solid Shutout Of Marshall At Home Tuesday
The Wildcats Soccer Team won their second straight district game as they defeated Marshall, 3-0 at Gerald Prim Stadium Tuesday night, February 9.
After dropping a couple of district games, perhaps to the top two teams in the district, the Wildcats have rebounded with wins over Texas High and the Mavericks.
Veteran players found the net for the Wildcats. David Moreno scored the first two first half goals by heading the ball into the net from right out in front. Uriel Santacruz assisted on the first goal and Omar Hernandez’s corner kick set up with second. Hernandez scored the third goal in the second half on a free kick from about 24 yards out. Goalkeepers Tai Nguyen and Alex Rodriquez shared the shutout each playing a half.
Wildcats Coach Alexi Upton called it a solid win adding it was a great one in freezing weather.
The Wildcats are 2-2 in district play and 11-6-1 for the season. The Wildcats play at Pine Tree in a big district game on Friday night.
KSST is proud to be the official Wildcat and Lady Cat Station. We broadcast Sulphur Springs ISD games year round live on radio. When allowed, we also broadcast games via our YouTube channel.
Veteran Wildcats Baseball Coach Is Pleased With His Wildcats’ Performance In First Scrimmage
Wildcats Baseball Coach Jerrod Hammack is beginning his 16th season in Sulphur Springs. At his team’s first scrimmage of the year Monday evening, January 8, at Sherman. Coach Hammack found a lot to like.
He said he was not aware of the score but he noted that the Wildcats did score more runs than the Bearcats. Coach Hammack is a stickler for bat discipline and he said the Wildcats performed very well in that department Monday. He pronounced the Wildcats to be in mid-season form. He said the Wildcats swung at very few bad pitches and had several hits with two strikes on them. Coach Hammack said overall he has some talented arms on the mound who would get better with time and experience.
The Wildcats Baseball Coach said he looks forward to the next outing if the weather cooperates. The Wildcats are scheduled to scrimmage Terrell Friday at 6 p.m. at Wildcat Park.
KSST is proud to be the official Wildcat and Lady Cat Station. We broadcast Sulphur Springs ISD games year round live on radio. When allowed, we also broadcast games via our YouTube channel.
Hicks: Digital Detox/ Mindful Living
By Johanna Hicks, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension, Family & Community Health Agent, Hopkins County
Digital Detox/ Mindful Living
Today’s world is complicated, unpredictable, and stressful. Use of technology changes the way we approach our work and daily activities. The average person checks their phone several times a day. Time spent on digital devices has replaced our time spent on exercise, bonding, and creative activities such as playing an instrument, brain games, enjoying family meals, and playing outdoors.
Highly stimulating screen-based activities, the bright lights from digital devices, and the constant urge to check our phones for texts, phone calls or emails can become repetitive and compulsive, which may induce stress and disrupt sleep. However, being mindful of technology use allows meaningful face to face interactions and conversations. Being mindful of technology encourages healthy connections with oneself and others rather than losing yourself in mobile devices. It also helps to refocus your concentration to be present by avoiding compulsive use of technology.
A digital detox will help you unplug and disconnect from technology and to reconnect with friends and family. Have a morning routine without your phone or other digital devices. Allow for screen-free time. Take breaks from social media to go outdoors to exercise or connect with the real world. Turn off social media notifications such as Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram. Encourage screen-free family meals to reconnect with family members and focus on the meal and conversation. Avoid screens in your bedroom and do not use any screen 1 hour before bedtime.
Stretch your body every 30 minutes while using your computer and focus on natural objects that are restful to the eyes. Avoid talking or texting while driving. Distracted driving is dangerous so always stay focused on the road.
Stress can affect our bodies and minds in powerful ways; from raising our heart rate and blood pressure, to causing muscle tightness and pain. Stress can also allow negative emotions and self-talk to spiral out of control, potentially prompting unhealthy ways of coping. Turn off the television or computer when you feel stress increasing. Worrying constantly about the future or the events that we cannot control may often induce stress. Becoming mindful and being able to identify how stress is affecting our thoughts and body is the first step in learning how to cope with stress healthfully.
Texas Speaks
Texas Speaks is a state-wide online survey conducted by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service with the purpose of listening to Texas citizens as they identify the strengths and needs of our communities. Data from the survey will be aggregated at local levels and provided to local stakeholders. Additionally, statewide data will be aggregated and made available to state agencies and decision makers.
Here are some quick facts about the survey:
- Online
- Open to the public
- Anonymous
- Takes 10 minutes
- Includes an opportunity to collect open-ended feedback
Please take the survey: http://tx.ag/texasspeaks
Closing Thought
It is no profit to have learned well if you neglect to do well – Publilius Syrus
Contact Johanna Hicks, B.S., M.Ed., Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office, P.O. Box 518, 1200-B W. Houston St, Sulphur Springs, TX, 75483; 903-885-3443; or [email protected]
Weather-Related Scheduling Updates For Feb. 11, 2021
Several local school districts, county buildings and one learning center have notified KSST they are planning for delayed starts to the school day on Thursday, Feb. 11, due to inclement weather, for the safety of students and staff. Two school districts have made the decision to be closed all day Thursday. Other districts are monitoring the situation and will make announcements if any determinations are needed regarding late starts or cancelations.
Below are the latest updates KSST has received so far.
CLOSINGS
- North Hopkins ISD will be closed Thursday, Feb. 11, Superintendent Darin Jolly reported.
- Cumby ISD will be closed all day Thursday, February 11, according to Superintendent Shelly Slaughter. Information will be posted on Cumby ISD social media accounts and a call out will be made.
- Meal a Day will be closed today for the safety of program cooks and delivery drivers. No deliveries will be made today. Program Director Karon Weatherman encourages those who live near elderly neighbors to check on them.
- Paris Junior College in Paris, Greenville and Sulphur Springs will be closed Thursday due to winter weather, but is scheduled to reopen on Friday, Feb. 12.
DELAYED STARTS
- Miller Grove ISD will have a delayed started to the school day on Thursday. Classes will begin at 10 a.m. Feb. 11, with buses running 2 hours later Thursday morning, Superintendent Steve Johnson reported at about 3:15 p.m. Wednesday.
- Sulphur Springs ISD will have a 2 hour delayed start to the school day on Feb. 11. Classes will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday. Buses in SSISD will run two hours later than normal.
- Saltillo ISD will have a late start Feb. 11. Classes will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday. Buses will run at 9 a.m. (2 hours later than normal).
- Little Texans Learning Center will have a delayed start on Thursday. The center will not open until 9 a.m. on Feb. 11.
- Sulphur Bluff ISD is delaying Thursday’s start time to 10 a.m. due to the dropping temperatures and possibility of ice. Buses will run on a two-hour delay Feb. 11.
- All Hopkins County buildings will open at 10 a.m. Feb. 11, in line with public schools, Hopkins County Judge Robert Newsom reported just after 8 p.m. Wednesday. Misdemeanor Court that was scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Thursday is now slated to begin at 10 a.m. Feb. 11.
- Yantis ISD classes will start at 10 a.m. Thursday due to inclement weather. Buses will run 2 hours later on Feb. 11.
- Texas A&M University-Commerce will be closed until 1 p.m. Thursday, due to inclement weather. A decision for the remaining work day will be communicated by the university before 1 p.m. Feb. 11. The closure includes all business operations except essential services already approved.
If your school or organization is cancelling, delaying or has a scheduling change due to the weather, contact KSST so we can help get the word out.
Stay tuned to KSST Radio 1230 AM for the latest weather reports and updates for school start delays or closings.
Lady Cats Soccer Scores Big In Win At Marshall, 9-0
It was a night full of fireworks for the Lady Cats as Coach Javier Aguayo’s team beat the Marshall Lady Mavs, 9-0 Tuesday night in Marshall. Five different Lady Cats scored, with two of those Lady Cats scoring more than one goal on the night.
Rebekah Stanley and Haylee Shultz lead the way, with four and two goals, respectively. Stanley finished with three assists on goals as well.
Lady Cats Soccer Head Coach Javier Aguayo said Tuesday’s win against a district foe in the Lady Mavs is very important, and that the team is happy and excited about Tuesday’s huge 9-0 win.
Coach Aguayo said he was “Happy the girls had fun.”
The Lady Cats dominated from the get go. Within 30 seconds of kick-off, Haylee Shultz scored the first goal of the game to break the 0-0 tie. This would not be the last goal for Shultz or the Lady Cats. What seemed like a game teetering on blowout after the visiting Lady Cats led 4-0 at the half, only got worse for the Marshall Lady Mavs.
The carnage did not stop there, as the Lady Cats added on five more goals in the second half; Rebekah Stanley recorded her second goal just over five minutes into the second half, adding a third under fifteen minutes later, and an incredible fourth goal on the game, which made the score an almost unbelievable 8-0. Just over a minute later, Emma Romero recorded her first goal of the game, making the final tally 9-0.
Anna Williams also had a solid night, finishing with a goal herself and an assist on a goal. Janine Yamaguchi also scored a goal, which made the score 4-0 before the half.
Many varsity games between teams will also feature at least a JV match-up, but that was not the case tonight, as the JV game was cancelled. The varsity game was moved up from its usual primetime time slot of 7:15 to JV’s regular time at 5:30 P.M. Coach Aguayo said it can throw off a team’s rhythm, “But other than that, they came out and played; and played well.”
That they did, as five Lady Cats scored en route to a dominating win over district foe Marshall (0-3 district).
Next up, Lady Cats Soccer 9-5-3 overall (3-1 district), returns home to host Pine Tree 6-3-2 overall (1-2 district) as district play continues Friday at 7:15 P.M.
Be sure to tune in to our sister station KRVA 107.1 Young Country FM Friday evening for a radio broadcast of the game featuring myself doing play-by-play.
KSST is proud to be the official Wildcat and Lady Cat Station. We broadcast Sulphur Springs ISD games year round live on radio. When allowed, we also broadcast games via our YouTube channel.
Feb. 9 COVID-19 Update: 14 Additional Cases, 9 Recoveries, 19 Vaccine Doses Administered
Texas Department of State Health Services’ Feb. 9 COVID-19 dashboards showed a total of 14 additional COVID-19 cases, nine COVID-19 recoveries and 19 additional doses of the vaccine administered. COVID-19 hospitalizations were up slightly in Trauma Service Area F.
Case Counts
A total of 14 additional COVID-19 cases were reported for Hopkins County, but not all were new cases. Five were older cases that labs have just reported to DSHS.
Nine Hopkins County residents received positive lab-confirmed molecular (viral) COVID-19 test results on Tuesday, and three older cases that have just been reported to DSHS were also added to the cumulative total. That makes 15 confirmed cases recorded for the first time this week and 71 this month. Since March, 1,440 Hopkins County residents have been confirmed to have COVID-19.
Two additional probable COVID-19 cases were also assigned to Hopkins County on Tuesday, both were older probable cases reported by labs. That’s a dozen probable cases documented this week and 71 so far this month. Since the state began tracking probable COVID-19 cases, Hopkins County has had 1,332 cases, according to the DSHS Feb. 9 COVID-19 Case Counts dashboard.
Nine Hopkins County residents also were reported Feb. 9 to have recovered from COVID-19. So far this week, 18 recoveries have been reported, and 59 this month. That makes 2,475 recoveries from the 2,772 cumulative COVID cases.
That increases the active COVID-19 case count in Hopkins County to 199. In fact, the active case county has continued to rise all month, jumping from 130 active cases on Jan. 31 to 146 cases on Feb. 1, and 130 190 on Saturday, but only by nine this week, rising from 190 on Sunday to 194 Monday and 199 on Tuesday.
Hospital Reports
Hopkins County/Sulphur Springs Emergency Management officials, in the Feb. 9 COVID-19 update, reported 14 patients in the COVID Unit at CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital-Sulphur Springs, the same as on Feb. 1 and Feb. 8. That’s the most COVID-19 patients in the COVID unit so far this month: there were 12 COVID patients on Feb. 2 and 4, and 10 on Feb. 5.
Tuesday’s COVID count still only about half as many COVID-19 patients in CMFH-SS as there were during the first full work week in January: the low was 29 on Jan. 4 and the high was 32 on Jan. 7 and Jan. 8; the second full work week in January started with 22 patients on Jan. 11 and 12, and ended with 29 COVID-19 patients on Jan. 15. Similarly, the first week of December, the patient census at CMFH-SS ranged from 21 patients on Dec. 2 to 23 patients on Dec. 1 and the same range for the week of Dec. 7.
Before this month, the last time the COVID patient count at the Sulphur Springs hospital was 14 was Nov. 9. The last time it was below 14 before February was 13 on Nov. 4, 11 on Oct. 27 and 29, and 10 on Oct. 26. The last time less than 10 patients were in the COVID Unit at CMFH-SS was Oct. 22-23, when eight patients had COVID-19.
On Feb. 8, there were 121 COVID-19 hospitalizations in Trauma Service Area F, three more than on Sunday, Feb. 7, but still two less than Saturday, 10 less than Friday, 16 less than Thursday, 13 less than last Monday and Tuesday, and 22 less than on Feb. 1. Across the state, there continued to be for the second consecutive day 9,401 COVID-19 hospitalizations. Feb. 8 was the first day this month that the COVID-19 patient count hasn’t dropped. There were 11,002 COVID-19 patients in hospitals across the state on Feb. 1, then 10,827 on Feb. 2 and 9,957 on Feb. 5.
COVID-19 patients made up 11.02 percent of the total hospital capacity in Trauma Service Area F on Feb. 8, up from 11.01 percent on Feb. 6 and 10.95 percent on Feb. 7, according to the DSHS Feb. 9 COVID-19 Test and Hospital Data dashboard and the Feb. 9 Combined Hospital Data over Time by Trauma Service Area report.
COVID-19 Testing
HC/SSEM’s Feb. 9 COVID-19 update showed a total of 9,454 COVID-19 tests have been conducted at 128-A Jefferson Street since Red Cross building was first opened as a free testing center in the fall, including 52 tests performed on Monday and at least 472 molecular tests performed so far this month.
Since March, 17,744 viral or molecular COVID-19 tests have been performed in Hopkins County, including the 9,454 performed at the free testing center.
Nine antigen COVID-19 tests were conducted on Monday, increasing the total number of antigen tests conducted in Hopkins County since DSHS began tracking the data to 2,015. One antibody COVID-19 test was also conducted in Hopkins County on Monday, increasing the total since the state began tracking the data to 1,790 antibody tests performed in Hopkins County.
Cumulatively, that’s 18,549 COVID-19 tests conducted in Hopkins County and reported to DSHS, according to the DSHS Feb. 9 COVID-19 Test and Hospital Data dashboard.
Free oral swab COVID-19 testing has been extended through the month of February in Sulphur Springs. Testing is typically offered from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays inside the Red Cross (old Fidelity Express) building in Sulphur Springs.
Free testing is open to anyone regardless of age or address. However, registration is required online at www.GoGetTested.com in order to be tested at 128-A Jefferson Street in Sulphur Springs.
COVID-19 Vaccines
A total of 2,364 people have received COVID-19 vaccines in Hopkins County. Seven additional people had received the first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, increasing the overall total as of 11:59 p.m. Feb. 8 to 1,932. A dozen more people received the second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, increasing the total so far to 423 as of Feb. 8.
According to the DSHS Vaccine Data dashboard, which fluctuates daily, 80 in Hopkins County received the first dose of the vaccine during the first week of vaccine allocations and distributions by the state, 63 on week 2, 161 on week 3, 738 on week 4, 218 on week 5, 702 on week 6, 190 on week 7, 201 on week 8 and 11 so far this week. Only second doses of the vaccine were allocated to Hopkins County in weeks 7 and 8.
Only 200 first-doses of the vaccine have been allocated to Hopkins County this week, 100 each to Brookshire’s and Walgreens Pharmacies. To see if you are eligible to have the COVID-19 vaccine at a Walgreens location, visit walgreens.com/schedulevaccine. For information about Brookshire’s vaccine waiting list, visit https://www.brookshires.com/covid-19-information. The full list of vaccine allocations for the week of Feb. 8, vaccination hub providers with contact information, the DSHS/Texas Department of Emergency Management map of vaccine providers, and the Texas Vaccine Data dashboard can all be accessed by clicking the links. More information on the COVID-19 vaccine can be found at dshs.texas.gov/coronavirus/immunize/vaccine.aspx.
A toll free phone number has been established through Ark-Tex Council of Governments, so that individuals who reside in the ATCOG area who meet 1B criteria but don’t have a computer or internet access, or who aren’t skilled with them, can call 1-800-372-4464, Someone in the ATCOG office help them set up an appointment if one is available in their area or to get on a waiting list for COVID-19 vaccines in their area. That call is toll free, and residents will need to provide some information so the ATCOG help can complete the process for them.
Slaton Urging DSHS To Fast-Track CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital-Sulphur Springs As Vaccine Hub, Increase Allocations To HD2
Representative Bryan Slaton is urging Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) to fast-track CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital-Sulphur Springs as a COVID-19 vaccine hub and to increase allocations of the vaccine to House District 2.
“As you know, the vaccine allocation process has been frustrating for everyone, especially rural Texans. Representative Slaton and his staff have been in active contact with DSHS as well as providers in Hopkins County and all of HD2 to try and increase available vaccine doses, as well as ensure that providers, potential providers and potential hubs have all the necessary information and support that they need,” Andrew J. McVeigh V, Chief of Staff for Representative Slaton, stated.
Slaton, in the letter sent Feb. 9 to DSHS Commissioner Dr. John Hellerstedt, pointed out that 17.5 percent of the residents of House District 2 are over the age of 65, compared to the 12 percent state average. There is no designated vaccine hub in District 2, but CMFH-SS is centrally located to serve multiple counties within 1 hour of the hospital.
The facility has not only asked to0 be designated a hub, but weekly has asked for 1,000 first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine weekly, but has not received that. In fact, Hopkins County’s allocation has declined from 700 total vaccines in Week 6 to 200 in Week 9, and no vaccines in either week 7 or 8, Slaton noted in the letter to Hellerstedt. Slaton is strongly urging DSHS to make rural East Texas a priority by making more vaccines available and fast-tracking CMFH-SS a hub to serve these rural communities.
Wildcats Golf Team Competes In First Tournament Of The Year At Rockwall
The Wildcats Golf Team finished tenth out of fifteen teams at a two-day regional preview tournament last Friday and Saturday, February 5-6, at Rockwall Golf and Athletic Club.
Kip Childress led the Wildcats shooting 76 and 78 for a two day total of 154. That was good for 11th place. Caleb Kesting had 94 and 87 for a total of 181. Rylan Brewer shot 91 and 91 for a total of 182. Grant Mohesky shot 98 and 90 for 188. Luke Dietze shot 106 and 101 for a 207 total.
The Wildcats play next at a Burleson Centennial sponsored tournament at Squaw Valley Links Course in Glen Rose on February 26-27.
