Page 10 - Sanger Herald 8-30-18 E-edition

To get an item into the calendar, email details to nemethfeatures@gmail. com or call Mike or Sharon at 559-875-2511.
Sanger Farmers Market & Street Fair Grand Opening is planned this year from 5 to 9 p.m. Sept. 8 in downtown Sanger. The market continues through the month every Saturday with various events. Heroes’ Night is Sept. 15. Details, 559-875-4575.
Kings Records plans to present rapper and producer Redman in concert at the Elements 4 Peace 6, billed as an independent music festival. The event is from noon to
10 p.m. Sept. 15 at Sanger Park. Expect many other performers. A freestyle battle and 12-man beat battle are planned. There will be attractions for kids and a craft beer garden for adults. Redman, also known by his real name Reggie Noble, rose to fame in the 1990s at Def Jam Records often pairing with Method Man. The two are also seeking to reprise their movie roles in “How High 2.”
The Sanger Community Task Force meets at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 4 at Sanger Bible Church, 730 O St. Details, 559-250-6433.
Healthy Halloween returns from 3 to 6 p.m.
Oct. 27 at the Sanger Youth Center, 818 L St. The Sanger Parks and Recreation Division again stages an event celebrating the harvest season with treats, tricks and games. Participants are asked to come dressed in costumes. Details, recinfo@ci.sanger. ca.us or 559-876-6300, ext. 1430.
AMVETS chili dogs return from 5 to 8 p.m. the third Wednesdays of the month. The Fish fry will be the first Friday of every month. Everybody who’s anybody will be there. Come early. It’s popular. There will also be kraut dogs, mustard dogs and Frito boats. Details, George
559-286-5667.
The Sanger Eagles’ taco nights are 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. the first and third Mondays of the month. Breakfasts will be from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. every second Saturday of the month. The location is 225 J St. Details, Jim Batten 559-875-6820 or Denny Noller 559-392-1936.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Community Breakfast is from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Sept. 1 (the first Saturday of the month) at the American Legion Hall, 1502 O St. Cost is $6. Cub Scout Pack 322 and Boy Scout Pack 322 will assist. The VFW breakfast is usually the first Saturday of the month.
Sanger FFA and the Sanger Agriculturalists for Education Foundation plan the ninth annual Harvest Gala the evening of Sept. 22, at Arek’s Village Ranch in Del Rey. The event will include dinner, silent and live auctions, as well as a raffle and live entertainment. Proceeds will be used to support students in the Sanger FFA. Details, Laura Hansen 559- 281-4249 or laura_hansen@ sanger.k12.ca.us.
Kyle Kupiec, an assistant football coach at Immanuel in Reedley, has partnered
Football
Continued from Page 1B
who had three of the Apaches’ six sacks and a total of 15 tackles, described the events leading to his part in the action with his usual modesty.
“Coach sent me on the blitz,” he said. “(But) they made a big gain. (Then) he sent me back (to do it again) and as the quarterback set back to throw, I was right there to make the play.”
In the third quarter, sophomore running back and linebacker Morgan Privett recovered a Bullpups’ fumble for the Apaches that Agina on the next play turned into another touchdown. Privett also pulled off two kickoff returns for 47 yards.
Pena was pleased with his athletes, who after the game got to collectively vent their exuberance while clustered around broadcast journalist Julia Lopez’s cameraman as
with the NFL Flag, part of USA Football, to create the County Line Football League for boys and girls 7 to 12 years old. It starts in September and the kids play Saturdays for six weeks at Immanuel’s sports complex. Details, clflagfootball.com.
The Central Valley Justice Coalition offers the class Human Trafficking 101 from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Sept. 12 at the Sanger Unified School District main office education room, 1907 Seventh St. The event is also sponsored by the district and Communities Inc. Register online at justiceco.org/signmeup. Details, 559-227-8001 or info@justiceco.org.
Wine at the Workshop is planned for 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 22 at SAM Academy, 750 N St. The fundraising event is to encourage people to become a part of bringing science, technology, engineering and math to children in the community. There will be wine and food and members of the Community Science Workshop Network. Tickets $20. Details, 559-399-3090.
The New Sanger Democratic Club meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday
Lopez created a segment for her station. CBS47 named the Apaches their GOTW winners of the night, and they whooped and hollered in their short time on video.
“Good job tonight,” Pena said just before Lopez unleashed his team’s inner war cry. “You hit them all night. It’s not easy going on the road playing a team we don’t know much about.
“Everyone contributed. So take pride in that. Good job all the way around.”
Next up for the Apaches are Clovis East’s Timberwolves at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 31 at Tom Flores Stadium. Clovis East beat Wood-Vacaville 21-20 last week and lost to Lemoore 7-6 the week before. Last year, Sanger beat the Timberwolves 34-7 for the fourth win in a row.
Privett said Hanford played a good game. “They came in expecting to win,” he said. “We just played rough and tough like Sanger plays.” And on the 37-yard kickoff return, he said, “I just saw the hole, and I planted my foot and took off.”
Junior quarterback Noel Collazo, tall brother (he’s 6-foot-4) to Noah, who was a standout nose tackle on the champion 2016 team, finished three completions in three attempts for 56 yards. However, he rushed twice for touchdowns, both for 10 yards in the first and third quarters. He said he had no doubt his Sanger team would emerge on top.
“We came in knowing we were going to come out and fight and win,” Collazo said. And he said he had no doubts about his pass to Boust that set up his first touchdown. “We knew once he broke he would be open.”
Collazo said he’s confident in his teammate’s outstretched arms. “I threw it to Jake,” he said. “He catches everything.”
of the month at Denny’s, 536 Academy Ave. Call for confirmation. Details, 559- 977-5956.
The Reedley/Sanger Tea Party meets at 6:30 p.m. every third Wednesday of the month at the School House Restaurant at Highway 180 and Frankwood Avenue. Details, Connie Brooks dbrooks@ brookshomecare.com.
Gymnastics for boys and girls 4 to 12 starts at 9 a.m. Saturdays at the Sanger Youth Center, 818 L St. Times are specific to age groups. Cost is $20 per month. Details, recinfo@ ci.sanger.ca.us or 559-876- 6300, ext. 1430.
Karate for all ages is 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays at the Sanger Youth Center, 818 L St. Cost is $25 per month. Details, recinfo@ci.sanger.ca.us or 559-876-6300, ext. 1430.
Abundant Life Ranch plans its Third Annual Fundraiser dinner and auction Oct. 20. Location is 21415 E. Weldon Ave. More online at abundantliferanchca.com.
Registration is open for the Sanger Boxing Club. The gym is open from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
A little aside about an incident involving Boust’s younger brother Luke, who is a ball boy at games, reflected a little of that Boust catching ability. One of the referees threw an underpass from about 15 yards from the sideline to Luke. But it went wide, somewhat over Luke’s head and to his left. Luke stretched his left arm up and out as far as it would go and single-handedly pulled down that football with his fingers. Just like his brother.
Sophomore quarterback John Pena completed just one of three passing attempts. But that one was to Calandra, who wowed everyone in the stadium with his catch and subsequent touchdown.
Douglas, a senior, again put his mark on the game, nearly running into the end zone after a covering a good portion of the field — 62 yards — on a kickoff return. “I could’ve tiptoed down the sideline,” he said. “But I didn’t want to risk it.”
Douglas said he felt a little banged up but “still fine.” He carried the ball 11 times for those 65 yards in his role at running back, according to Blackwood’s account. He said while his Apaches “still made some mistakes, they were fixable” and the team can improve.
And Collazo said, “We’re going to prepare and get ready for another fight.”
Bravo said that the team plays “day in and day out for their brothers and leave(s) it all on the field no matter who is on their team just like we all did for the coaches, school and our town.”
The reporter can be contacted by email at sangerheraldsports@gmail. com or by phone at the Herald at (559) 875-2511.
SANGER HERALD 2B THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 Sanger Community News & Calendar
Members of the Apache cross country team gather before the girls junior varsity race.
XC
Continued from Page 1B
with mixed results.
This year, Garcia said
her cooking improved. “I made breakfast,” she said. “I made like 40 eggs, and they were all gone. So they must have been good. Or they (team members) were starving.”
Maria Lopez, who appeared in a previous Herald story about her tenacity in breaking the 6 minute mark in the 1,600 meters last spring, has taken up assistant coaching duties. She graduated with the class of 2018. And her new charges praised her ability to help them overcome obstacles and increase their performance.
Lopez said she’s just
starting to get to know the team. “They respond well,” she said. “I tell them it’s all about patience. That you have to start somewhere — from the bottom and work up.”
Sophomore Anthony Gonzalez placed second for Sanger in the junior varsity race and 11th overall with a time of 19:52.35. He ran quickly downhill, passing other runners and was praised by one of the coaches. “I run good downhill,” he said. “I also sprint at the end pretty good. Our JV team is pretty fast. We’re almost PRing in our times. And it’s only the start of the season.”
Ivan Topete pulled down a personal record in the varsity race with his 18:52.92 minutes, but he called it a bad race. “I’ve just got to work harder to
get where I want to be,” he said. And that’s 17:15. Topete is using cross country to improve his endurance and speed for track. He was a member of the sprint medley relay team that toppled a 38-year- old record.
After the meet and after everybody had a chance toaruna2mile“cool down,” many of the athletes gathered under the team canopies and cracked the books. Nearly every one of them quietly did homework.
“Yeah,” Marzolf said. “They’re good kids.”
Then it was time for pizza.
The reporter can be contacted by email at sangerheraldsports@gmail. com or by phone at the Herald at (559) 875-2511.
Mike Nemeth / Sanger Herald
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