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The Eagle Lake Headlight — News for Southern Colorado County, Texas Thursday, April 8,1999, Page 7 Counseling Continued from Page 6 Denton, Glaiser to wed May 29 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denton of Georgetown announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dusky Dawn, to Shane Dan- iel Glaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Glaiser of Eagle Lake. The bride-to-be will be a May graduate of Southwest Texas State University. The prospective groom is a graduate of Austin Community College-Taylor Fire Training Academy and is currently employed as a firefighter for the City of Round Rock. Dusky is the granddaughter of Dorothy Denton of Austin and the late Harris Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Proctor of Elmore City, Okla- homa. Shane is the grandson of Edna Glaiser of Eagle Lake and the late Chester Glasier and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Nelson of Columbus. A May 29 wedding is planned at St. Helen's Catholic Church in Geor- getown. reduces the sense of isolation that of- ten occurs after a disaster. Individual counseling provides an opportunity to discuss an experience on an individual basis. It also allows an individual/family to receive infor- mation and ideas on how to deal with individual, marriage and family prob- lems that may have resulted from the stress of the disaster. Group presentations provide in- formation on common reactions to a disaster to a school and community group; facilitates group discussion on the effects of the disaster on the group and community; and provides infor- mation on services available. Rossiter added that all requests for personal counseling and consultation are kept in the strictest confidence. Anyone wishing to arrange for serv- ices is urged to contact the Riceland Regional Mental Health Authority, 3007 N. Richmond Rd., Wharton, TX 77488, or by calling 800-633-5686 or 409-532-3098. The court also had two items that grew some discussion, but no action was taken. County Attorney John Julian Moore asked Commissioners to em- ploy a criminal investigator, instead of another secretary, for his office. Sgt. Gary Chandler of the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) and Charles Brothers, president of OmniBase, presented a summary of the Failure to Appear Program. Moore said it was much more critical to hire an investigator, and he planned to use hot check monies and other funds available through the state to offset the cost. The Failure to Appear Program is Kloss participates in spelling bee Tyler Kloss, a sixth grader, represented Sheridan Elemen- tary and Junior High School Feb. 24 in Bellville at the Houston Chronicle sponsored Spelling Bee. Tyler placed 7th in the meet. He is pictured with sponsor Virginia Grafe. Sheridan School Photo S\ JJ simply that. It is a means for the County, at no cost, to utilize a service provided by the DPS to help curtail individuals who do not appear on their court date for traffic violations. The system eventually leads to the driver's license department where someone with an outstanding ticket would not be able to renew their license. According to figures released at the meeting, the potential gain during the first year of the program is ap- proximately $31,000 in lost revenue. Each individual who is notified through the program will be saddled with another $30 administration fee. Of that amount, $20 is forwarded to the state, $6 goes to OmniBase and the balance is retained on the county level. In other business, the Court: •Conducted a public hearing and voted to install a stop sign at the inter- section of Kallus-Beyer and Burham Ferry roads in Precinct No. 3; •Authorized a public hearing to open Avenue F from Second Street east 160 feet to Bruce Tesch's prop- erty line in Sheridan; •Adopted the official resolution to authorize the pursuit of a $350,000 community development grant to complete the final phase of Sheridan's sewer project; •Executed an interlocal contract with Texas Parks and Wildlife Depart- ment for the construction of a boat ramp at the north river bridge on State Hwy. 71; •Authorized the advertisement for a tractor and boom brush shredder for Precinct 2; •Approved bids for fuel, MC-30 road oil and road paving; and •Adopted a resolution recognizing March as Mental Retardation Month. Thornton, Wamcke to wed May 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thornton of East Bernard announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Danielle Nicole (Nikki), to Alexander (Alex) Mar- cel Warncke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Warncke of Needville. Nikki's grandparents are Mrs. Francis Adkins and the late James L. Adkins and Mrs. Jean Thornton and the late Daniel A. Thornton, all of Eagle-Lake. Alex's grandparents are Mr. Hugo Requardt of Beasley and the late Ernie Mae Requardt and the late Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warncke of Need- ville. Nikki is a graduate of East Bernard High School and the University of Houston where she received a degree in Radio and Television Communi- cations. She is an assistant producer for "Week Night Edition" on KUHT- TV in Houston. Alex is a graduate of Needville High School and Sam Houston State University where he earned a degree in Criminal Justice. He is employed as a Houston firefighter. A May 1 wedding is planned at Calvary Episcopal Church in Rich- mond. LCRA employees help region's needy Employees of the Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) have do- nated $20,000 in an anti-hunger cam- paign that will provide an estimated 100,000 meals to the needy of the region, including Eagle Lake. The donations have gone to 33 local food pantries, including the Eagle Lake Ministerial Alliance. The donations came from the LCRA Employees' United Charities program in which employees volun- tarily donate 70% of one hour's pay a month. The program puts an average of $250,000 into LCRA service area communities annually, supporting a variety of nonprofit organizations. "Making sure people have enough food on their table has become a top priority among LCRA employees," said Beverly Seffel, manager of the Employees' United Charities. "We're trying to reach as many communities and people as possible. If we miss any food pantries in our service area, we would like to hear from them." The anti-hunger campaign by LCRA employees is timely, Seffel said, because it coincides with a cam- paign by the Feinstein Foundation of Rhode Island. That foundation has agreed to match all donations of more than $25 made to participating food banks, thus potentially doubling the value of donations by LCRA employ- ees, she said. EAGLE LAKE POLICE REPORT J> The Eagle Lake Police Depart- ment reported the following calls and cases for the week ending April 5. On March 31 at 7:29 a.m, Officer Stephen Nelson observed a subject known to him to have outstanding county warrants. The subject fled the scene and was later apprehended at N. Lake and Ice Street by Lt. Clem John- son. The suspect, Kenny Holloway, was processed at the police depart- ment, then transported to the County Detention Center (CDC) for confine- ment As a result of a disturbance on Hadley Street, Tammie Donnor was arrested for assault, processed at the police department, then transported to CDC for confinement At 1:40 p.m., Officer Nelson met with a complainant at the police de- partment who reported the theft of a pager. Information was gathered and a report filed. On April 1 at 11:18 a.m., Officer Nelson attempted to serve a warrant on a subject on Shirley Street. The subject, Broderick Stevenson, ran from Nelson, but was apprehended and also charged with evading arrest. Stevenson was processed at the police department then transported to the CDC for confinement. Sgt. Bill Lattimore arrested Ste- phanie J. Woods on an outstanding warrant for motion to revoke proba- tion at 4 p.m. She was processed and transported to CDC for confinement. Officer Brian Lasley met with a complainant on Scott Street at 10:51 p.m. in reference to a disturbance. One subject later left the residence without incident. On April 2 at 12:49 a.m., while on patrol, Officer Lasley was flagged down by a subject in reference to a disturbance. One subject agreed to leave for the night. At 1:17 a.m., Officer Lasley met with a complainant in reference to an assault As a result of the investiga- tion, Gloria Delgado was arrested for assault processed and transported to CDC for confinement. At 8:18 p.m., Sgt Lattimore ar- rested Brenda Cunningham Deville on S. Lake Avenue on a warrant for motion for adjudication of guilt, pro- hibited substance in correctional facil- ity. Deville was processed and trans- ported to CDC for confinement. Officer Lasley met with a com- plainant on Prairie Street at 8:53 p.m. in reference to a disturbance. No charges were filed. On April 3 at 12:52 a.m., Sgt. Lat- timore took a report of an assault. The complainant later decided not to file charges. At 8:29 a.m., Officer Nelson ob- served a subject known to have an outstanding warrant. Kimberly Lujan was arrested on a Harris County war- rant for felony probation violation for unauthorized use of motor vehicle, processed and transported to CDC for confinement. Sgt. Lattimore was dispatched to a disturbance at Glen Lake Court which resulted in the arrest of Vemon How- ard Stevenson for disorderly conduct and public intoxication. Officer Las- ley assisted in the arrest On April 4, Officer Michael Kre- nek was dispatched to FM 3013 and E. Main Street in reference to an accident involving a 1995 Ford van, driven by Emma Ogle, and a 1990 Toyota, driv- en by Daniel Hernandez. Ogle was cited for failure to yield right-of-way at a stop intersection. Sgt. Tim Crume was dispatched to the 600 block of E. Main in reference to a disturbance. The problem was civil in nature. No police action was taken. On April 5 at 1:21 p.m., Chief Keith Webb received information concerning a theft A report was filed. Officer Krenek was dispatched to a burglar alarm at 100 Commerce at 3 p.m. Krenek was later advised it was a false alarm. At 8:14 p.m., Sgt. Crume was dis- patched to Campo Rosa Road in refer- ence to suspicious persons. Crume contacted juveniles, who were riding bicycles in the parking lot No police action was taken. March 1999 Summary The March 1999 summary of the Eagle Lake Police Department lists 230 calls; 139 miscellaneous, 39 dis- turbances, 12 burglaries, 12, thefts, 12 accidents; nine criminal mischief and seven assaults. Criminal cases numbered 52 with 67 cases being cleared. Officers made 28 arrests; 25 mis- demeanor and three felony. Officers issued 89 citations and 82 warnings and handled four juveniles. 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