HighPoints Weekly Sports Updates Vol 01 Num 5 December 15, 2010

WEEKLY

BASKETBALL

REPORT

2010

See Page 5 FOOTBALL ALL-DISTRICT 2010

See Page 3

Vol. 01 Num. 05 December 15, 2010 WednesdayHighPoints Magazine

The High School Sports Magazine for North Houston Metro Area

“ I’ve never met him but I’ve heard that he is just the total package for a

young man in that he is personable, athletic, friendly and talkative, a great guy,” explained Katie Ravlin the winning quarterback of the student bracket champs, Kingwood Softball ( representing KW High Softball).

The intense but giving young lady, Ravlin is talking about Joe Stanton, the tragically injured Kingwood Park High athlete who continues to courageously fight for mental viability and with it the road back to a somewhat more normal life. While Joe is spending at least two weeks in a Memorial Herman Hospital rehab or TIRR(The Instiitute of Rehabilitation and Research) unit as doctors use relatively new knowledge and techniques to improve his brain function, the rest of his well-wishers can sit back now and know that their generosity is trying to make a difference. Only time will tell, and only an improved output mark from

See Stanton Page 2

Community Chest of Good Wishes and Support

ROB’S ROLL - Weekly Sports Updates www.highpointsmagazine.com

Terri Stanton and the young foot soldiers of the Team Joseph Army Photo by Mila

Stanton Fundraiser Rousing Success in Kingwood

Get-together HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO EVERYONE - HIGHPOINTS WEEKLY SPORTS UPDATES WILL RESUME

JANUARY 6, 2011

- www.highpointsmagazine.com - December 15, 2010

Stanton’s damaged, precious organ will determine how the precious money raised last Saturday will be spent. Improvement means a longer stay at a place that could in the longer run change his current fortune, and at the same time provide him with the smells and memories

of the swimming pool. It has one.

Meanwhile, the flag football fest-Team up for Team Joseph- brought out not only a large crowd, but the best in the Kingwood area residents who showed up to play, referee, volunteer and fund raise at the K-Park Soccer/

CommunityContinued from Page 1

Track stadium venue last Saturday, December11th. Subcommittee member and Swimming meet fund raising coordinator John Dissinger who while he is not helping out the Team Joseph foundation is coaching for the Eagle Swimming Association or the Summer Creek High Varsity, is effusive in his praise for those who gave their time. “Fred and Diddie Muck, Daniel Stevens, Rick Alspaugh and many, many more just ‘knocked it out of the park’ with the job they did organizing, volunteering, and executing that event,” Dissinger said.

He wasn’t the only one who noticed.

“These people are perfect strangers to me, but they are coming out here to help and donate and it’s just like something unreal, like what you would see in a movie,” Stanton’s mother Terri said. She added that,” ( when you consider) all the people from the area in places like here in Kingwood, Atascocita, Porter, New Caney, and Humble, who have sent their best and who have been concerned about someone they may have never met, well Joseph would absolutely be amazed and overwhelmed by all of this,” Stanton said.

Postings and/or visits on the Caring Bridge managed website have now surpassed over 600,000 hits or contacts from places like Thailand, Angola, Ireland, England and a large part of the rest of Europe, along with other environs right here, all over these United States. “Team Joseph”

has now found its way onto rubber wrist bracelets, water bottles, and even helmets, the kind you wear on a bike or skateboard. That’s not even counting the many t-shirts that were on parade by fund raising and Stanton fans everywhere. They helped raise money that will not only go toward helping to alleviate the uncertain insurance funding problems for the Stantons, but will also fuel the push for new information for the prevention and treatment of head injuries. The latter is a major part of the Team Joseph trust fund(Thomas Joseph Stanton II) foundation’s mission. Terri Stanton wants that money to go into safer equipment and therefore expedited preventative measures for head injuries and other debilitating damage to the human body.

Most of all, they all want Team Joseph to reflect the generosity of the young man himself. They and him are just fine with that.

Speaking of the “they”, fun was their “calling card” when spectators and participants alike enjoyed being in an entertaining-madrigal choir, drum line, you name it- and giving environment. The flag football winners also found that spirited fun, with Students division winners Kingwood Softball getting their reward, a 12-0 championship win over the Kingwood Park students’ team known as the Benchwarmers. Head Coaches Dylan Ramirez, self described moral support assistant Cody Thompson, and offensive boss and Joe Stanton

Rob’s Rhetoric ... On the Run by Rob L Sprouse

Stanton’s Hope and Energy Right Before Your Eyes

The year has been a tough one for more than just one of us. The tragic loss of life of any family’s

child or children is one of life’s real eye openers or for that matter, eye closers. Sometimes the memory is just too much to bear, and sometimes you want to make it all go away. Maybe if you close them tight enough and long enough and then open them up again, then your eyes will see a better day. Yeah, maybe that is what those who are left behind want to believe. It doesn’t work that way though, does it? You are all in our thoughts.

Now imagine that feeling when a family member, a child, doesn’t die, but even though they survive a calamity, their voice or their persona has been somewhat stifled. It’s easy to believe that they are living in a non-living world. It’s easy to believe that they are not really alive though they draw precious breaths and have a beating heart. It’s easy to think that. It’s easy to be wrong.

Anyone that has followed Joe Stanton, the 4A State Champion Swimmer and aspiring Varsity football player from Kingwood Park High who suffered serious brain injuries from a skateboard accident this past spring, knows that not only are Joe’s parents,

Terri and Robert not thinking that the situation is too bleak and that it will never get any better, but that they are knowing that the very essence and portrayal of life right down to its basic emotional core is on display every day whenever Joe himself “greets” any friend or stranger who comes to see him. I’ve yet to visit him since he entered each hospital or care facility, but I have been reading his family’s blog postings and I did feel his vitality through the others, the well-wishers that I just recently met.

For me and my photographer wife that presence was especially felt last Saturday out at the K-Park sub-varsity football field/Track and Soccer complex. Whether it was seeing those that knew the family or watching perfect strangers lend their time, money and loving effort to the cause of helping young Stanton, this old reporter knew that something invisible was literally becoming palpable and tangible. You could feel the spirit of Joe as the community gathered to help raise funds for his attempt at a recovery and a better life. Notice I say a better life, not a different one. From everything I’ve heard, Joe Stanton himself has always been just like that fundraiser. He’s always been the one who looked to help others, full of energy and full of cooperation, with very little thought of self. The “wise old bull” who received that

A good time was had by all - Not only was a good time had by all but a good cause was helped by all of those on hand for the Joe Stanton flag football fundraiser at Kingwood Park. Pictured is one of the powder puff par-ticipants enjoying her reward for helping out. Her run? It’s good for six!

A Perfect Day - There’s nothing like the joy shared with Joe Stanton’s friends and family. It was surely on display at last Saturday’s Team Joseph Foundation Fundraiser.

www.highpointsmagazine.com - December 15, 2010, 2010 -

FOOTBALL ALL- DISTRICT 2010

In case you missed it, here are the local footballers who made All-district, the 14-5A’ers and 18-4A’ers get their due again…………….14-5A Atascocita First team offense – TE Jordan Holt-Washington, WR Tyrone Roberson, OL Nathan Gutenkust, and OL Pedro JassoSecond team offense- RB Kyle TateSecond team defense- CB Nick Brooks, S Jordan Watts, LB Brandon Gamble and LB/DE Nick EwtonKingwoodFirst team offense- TE Grant Davis, FB Andrew Bratsman, QB Greg Williamson, C Clint(CJ) Simon Second Team Offense- OL James (JR) Ruthstrom, OL John Schultze, RB Taylor Olejnicak, and K Mitch GlanderSecond Team Defense- DE Tony Winslow, LB Brad Tice, and P Grant DavisSoph. MVP- Kade Harrington RB18-4A HumbleFirst Team offense- QB Kyle Washington(MVP), and WR Kyle TuckerFirst Team defense- DL- Zorrell Ezell (def. MVP), DL – Paul “Peanut Butter and Jelly” Boyette Jr., LB Charles Woods, LB Devonta Smith, and S Brison BurrisSecond team offense- WR Jacorik Ben, WR Carl Elkins Jr., WR Jaylon Zallicoffer, and RB Darius LynchSecond team defense- DE Kyndahl HillKingwood ParkFirst team offense- OT Garrett Baxley, WR Collis Brown, QB Zach Vorenkamp, Chris Smith, and K Ryley RichardsonFirst team defense- S Ian Ebow, LB William Beathard, DT Calvin Cameron, DE Ragan Robichaux and P Ryley RichardsonSecond team offense- RB Hayden Miller, and TE Justin Chandler Second team defense- DB Cullen CraftSummer CreekFirst team offense- WR De’ Quann RuffinFirst team defense- DL Brice Neely, and DB Najee BissoonSecond team offense RB Anthony Menard, and C Anthony Di Francesco

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Stanton and the other Joes of the world, contact www.teamjoseph Stanton.org.


Continued from Rob’s Rhetoric - page 2

Continued from page 2 - (Community)

complement and that assessment from his swimming peers always liked to show the new water prospectors, the high school rookies, the ropes. What could he do to help? … that sort of thing.

And so it was that on a windy and fairly beautiful late fall day, as far as the weather goes, there gathered a multitude of people and reasons to believe in the hope of a brand new day for Joe Stanton and all of those who are suffering, worrying, or even grieving over their own, or their own family’s calamities. You see, the aire of, “there is something bigger than my own needs” was being breathed and lived out at that Powder Puff flag-football venue. Hope away from selfishness was there and it literally swallowed everything in its path. For once, not only could you see smiling faces, but you could also see right through the chests’ of the people who owned those faces, and with that you could see smiling hearts. What a day!

Who knows maybe all this doom and gloom talk we hear every day, you know about the economy and such, maybe that can’t stand up to plain old everyday altruism.

Yeah, maybe it’s going to be a better tomorrow, a better new year than most of us think. Call me an idealist, but don’t call me late for the beginning of what lies ahead… when it’s time to hope and cope.

best friend Mitch Glander, the KW High kicker, were there for what they called “the cause”. The speedy, athletic softballers didn’t hurt either as they were clearly the class of the dozen or so flag football teams that turned out in two brackets. That other bracket, the adult group was won by team MVP, and Creekwood Middle School teacher Hollie Gille(gilly) and her squadmates the Creekwood teachers(aka. CMS 4TJS). Under their head coach Brian Johnson, a CMS History teacher, they used a quick strike offense and an opportunistic and stifling defense to take home the big trophy, 22-4 over the game runner-ups, the Kingwood Park Panthers team made up of varsity football mothers from K-Park. It was a winning touch spurred on by what Johnson called his team’s “heart”.

While the winners and the others may not have played actual league flag football, they still accomplished something that will stay with them for a long time, helping and entertaining those who were there to help Joseph Stanton and all of the Joe Stantons of the world. The Super Bowl itself might be important, but it will never top the depth of that accomplishment.

Eds. Note: tentatively slated for April 9th 2011 is the “Team up for Joseph” swimming meet fundraiser. Event coordinator and Summer Creek Swimming Head Coach John Dissinger is still making final arrangements. As of now, it’s between Dissinger’s home haunt of Summer Creek or the larger than most venue

in The Woodlands. Stay tuned, it could be a record breaker. - ed.

For more on how you can help Joe

See more pictures on pages 6 - 11

Kingwood’s Finest - The MVP of the Girls Division Champions, the Kingwood Softball Babes, Katie Ravlin, their fine quarterback shows her intensity and passion for the game and her passion for helping Joe Stanton.

COACHIN’ ‘EM UP!


Basketball for the week of 12-8—12-14-10 (teams are listed by the order in which they were ranked last week for 12-1-12-7. Teams were ranked then based on number of wins during that week-ties were broken by winning percentage for that week used- and by this method of leaving them in same order as last week the reader can see who improved or declined or stayed the same in the week 12-8-12-14-10.) District standings will begin to be shown after boys-as well as girls-have played at least five district games.-ed.

Boys 14-5A (locally excluding Lufkin)1. TW College Park overall record-15-6, for the week 5-1, last game 12-14-10 vs. Crosby 74-61, Win, next game at home vs. Spring Westfield, on 12-17-102. Kingwood -10-5, week 1-1, last 12-13 at Spr. Westfield 41-38, W , next at Cypress Lakes , 12-17 3. The Woodlands-8-3,0-0, didn’t play, last 12-6 at Klein Collins 70-61, W, next at Klein, 12-154. Oak Ridge-11-3, 3-2, last 12-13 at Cypress Ridge 52-44, W, next at *Sl. Kempner, 12-17/and-or/at Klein Collins , 12-185. Atascocita-9-5, 4-1, last 12-13 vs. Aldine 55-34, W, next vs. Beaumont West Brook, 12-176. Conroe-5-9, 2-3, last 12-14 at Montgomery 51-47, W, next at Klein , 12-17

*originally scheduled, still on only a few schedules.. not all scheds.

18-4A(local excluding Huntsville and Willis)1. Kingwood Park – 9-6, 2-3, last 12-14 at Pear. Dawson , 54-50 , Loss , next

at Caney Creek (district game) , 12-17 2. New Caney – 7-8, 1-4, last 12-14 at Brenham, 49-48, L , next at Humble

(dist.) , 12-173. Humble – 7-7, 1-0, last 12-14 vs. Katy Mayde Creek 83-50, W , next vs. New

Caney (dist.) , 12-174. Caney Creek – 4-4, 1-1, last 12-11 vs. Spurger 59-50 , L ( Splendora

Tourney) , next vs. K-Park (dist.) , 12-175. N.C. Porter – 2-6, 1-1, last 12-10 at Splendora (tourney), 54-39 , W , next

at Liberty , 12-206. Summer Creek – 0-12, 0-1, last 12-10 at Channelview , 58-36 , L , next vs.

Willis (dist.) , 12-17

22-3A(local –Coldspring-Oakhurst, Cleveland, Shepherd, Liberty’s record, Tarkington Prairie, and Splendora are excluded)Huffman Hargrave- 8-6, 2-2, last 12-13 vs. Magnolia 72-69 , W , next vs. Liberty (dist.) , on 12-17-10

Privates( top two)1. Northeast Christian Academy – 16-2 for the year2. Conroe Covenant Christian – 11-4 for the year

Girls14-5A(local excluding Lufkin)1. Atascocita - 16-2, 1-0, last 12-10 at Conroe(dist.) 52-32, W, next at The

Woodlands(dist.), 12-172. TW College Park – 9-7, 1-1, last 12-14 at Lufkin(dist.)58-47 , W , next at

Oak Ridge(dist.), 12-173. Oak Ridge – 10-5, 1-1, last 12-13 vs. Kingwood(dist.)52-44, W, next vs.

TW College Park(dist.), 12-174. The Woodlands – 12-3, 2-0, last 12-14 vs. Conroe(dist.) 59-35,W , next

vs. Atasc.(dist.),12-175. Conroe – 4-12, 0-2, last 12-14 at The Woodlands (dist.) 59-35 , L , next at Lufkin(dist.), 12-17

6. Kingwood – 3-10, 0-2, last 12-13 at Oak Ridge (dist.) 52-44, L, next at Pasa. Rayburn, 12-17

18-4A (local excluding Huntsville, and Willis)1. Caney Creek – 6-11, 0-2, last 12-14 vs. Huntsville (dist.) 85-21, L , next at

K-Park (dist.) , 12-172. New Caney – 11-4, 1-1, last 12-14 at Willis (dist.) 47-34 , L , next vs.

Humble (dist.) , 12-173. Humble – 8-5, 2-0, last 12-13 at NC Porter (dist.) 47-32, W, next at New

Caney (dist.), 12-174. K-Park – 8-7, 1-1, last 12-13 at Summer Creek (dist.) 38-34, W, next vs.

Caney Creek (dist.), 12-17 5. Summer Creek – 3-7, 0-2, last 12-13 vs. K-Park (dist.) 38-34, L , next at

Willis (dist.), 12-176. Porter – 0-8, 0-2, last 12-13 vs. Humble (dist.) 47-32 , L , next vs.

Huntsville (dist.) , 12-17

22-3A(local excluding other teams- and Liberty’s record- in district)Huffman Hargrave – 4-9, 1-0, last 12-10 vs. Bayt. Goose Creek Memorial 48-44, W, next vs. Liberty (dist.), on 12-17-10Privates (Top Record)Conroe Covenant 13-1 for the year

**Scores not posted were not reported to HighPoints

Basketball for the Week

VOTE FOR FEMALE CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNER OF THE SEASON-5A

CATIE DAIGRE, KINGWOOD KATHERINE JENSEN , TW COLLEGE PARK MADDIE MCLELLAN, THE WOODLANDS SARAH MENGISTU, ATASCOCITA KELLI FOUST, OAK RIDGE NANCY GUADARRAMA, CONROE

Go to www.highpointsmagazine.com

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at ww.highpointsmagazine.com


POWDER PUFF TOURNAMENT 2010

- www.highpointsmagazine.com - December 15, 2010 POWDER PUFF TOURNAMENT 2010

POWDER PUFF TOURNAMENT 2010 - www.highpointsmagazine.com - December 15, 2010

actually eliminate any circumstance that would cause me to have an accident. After all, look at how many of we (us) skillful boarders that there are that don’t ever have an accident. True, I’ve skinned up my knee or elbow- you think I’m going to wear pads? Where’s the fun-conquering of the forces of physics, gravity, and getting the adrenalin rush from the danger- in that? Like I was saying, nothing is going to happen although the fun is in the fact that something could happen. Well, something could happen if I let it. Although, if I could prevent it from happening all the time, then there would be no element of danger, no fun. Then it would be just too much control. So, I’ll push the envelope so to speak and create an element of even more danger and at the same time show off my skill. Of course, if I do that then I could get closer to having an accident. Nah, nah I know how far to go and if something happens, well it happens but it was going to happen anyway because it was totally out of my control. Oh, I mean, well, uh, it at one time was in my control, but I pushed the edge and well you know, things can happen when you do that. If that happens, above all I’ll just be glad that I’m not wearing one of those helmets, like a baby or a mama’s boy or something and I’ll know that I didn’t really go with the half-pipe to the extreme that I could, although it sure looked like it was more dangerous than it was and not wearing a helmet made me look like I was standing up to that danger, even though it was really not that intense. What they don’t know won’t hurt them. Of course, if I really do get hurt then I’ll lose some street “cred” or maybe they’ll just think I’m really cool. That’s more important than anything else anyway.”

And scene!

What you have just read that droned on and on is the logical extension of the arguments put forth by kids and skateboard enthusiasts. The actual language that they would use was translated so that the average reader could understand it. But the paradoxical conundrum is the same. A= thrill, B= skill exhibition, C= ego fulfillment through control and the appearance of managing your desires to “an adult” level, D= unpredictability which they say really doesn’t happen because of

A nameless sage once said: “Two heads are better than one? Impossible,’cause when

it comes to spares, there are none. Impossible ‘cause when it comes to scares you only get one.”- anonymous.

Yet, at the very successful fundraising flag-football tourney held at Kingwood Park High last Saturday, the mother of the victim who was the honored recipient of some of the donated funds-some will go to research for all head injuries -from the Powder Puff all-girl event, was more worried about the possible future need to hold similar events for other victims. After all, Terri Stanton knew what if felt like to have someone never come back from an innocent, 15 minute skateboarding jaunt down the street, at least not under their own power. She knows today that her son according to information that she gathered later, wasn’t showing off on the speedy long board, or even doing specialty tricks. She knows he was just taking a leisurely ride, albeit a ride that quickly got out of control.

That’s why Joe’s proudest supporter is calling now for an end to a lackadaisically, cavalier attitude by those who believe it’s just not “cool” to use actual skull protection when you are rolling on wheels that never touch your body. “My daughter and her friend went down to a skating area near our home this year in the Forest Cove area, and when they were seen wearing helmets, the taunting and bullying began,” an understandably emotional Stanton said.

Apparently, skateboarding can only be fun when there is an element of danger, a very real possibility of actual catastrophic injury being able to occur, if the rider has an accident. There is also the possible ego massage that any rider gets from what he believes is his ability to be in control even when he…isn’t really in control.

Of course, his cries of having absolute management of the situation should be translated into their actual message: “I’m so good on a skateboard-don’t get me wrong I’m no Tony Hawk- but I’m so competent on a board that I can

www.highpointsmagazine.com December 15, 2010

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Editorial: To Wear or Not to Wear, that is the Question?skill, and control, and so what if the unexpected really does exist?- huh?, and E = peer acknowledgement. If you use these as an argument for not wearing a helmet then – A+B+C+D+E CANNOT = any of the A through E component , whether together, or separately or in any combination. You see, they all contradict each other when the major reasons- can you think of anymore that they use?- are brought out to justify not wearing a helmet.

That’s why in reality boarders never really argue for wearing a helmet. They actually argue for the reasons that they have for having a desire to skateboard, helmet or no, and then disguise it by wrapping it in the helmet issue. For example, if they say that danger and injury can occur in everyday life, then they have to acknowledge that injury can and probably will occur and that they don’t have total control on the board. A lack of total control leads to a lack of adequate skill exhibition and thus, peer derision. You can go on and on with these examples. Just think about this, all of the arguments for getting on a skateboard in the first place would mimic the current helmet arguments, if boarders thought that wearing a helmet was okay. If someone argued against the reason to climb on a board to begin with and boarders wore a helmet, then all the riders’ defenses would argue toward the skating issue, using the same arguments they use today against helmet wearing, period!

So, if you argue with your kids or friends and they are riders, just tell them this-“Contradiction leads to instability and instability leads to accidents. Now, if they don’t care and refuse to wear a helmet then sooner or later you’ll have to start creating some new kids or making some new friends. The stats don’t lie. Helmetless drivers are much more likely to die in a motorcycle accident, or a skating board mishap. There is nothing cyclical about it. It never changes.

Remember, discipline your kids, use peer pressure with your friends and relatives. Don’t be afraid to make them mad. Realize too, that they could still do things behind your back. However, because you’ve cared, then you have done all that you could. If that happens, then consider yourself very lucky if death or grave, but non-fatal injury doesn’t occur.

Because no one is in total control and if the proper precautions have not been made then the results won’t be good. As for the argument that they will use that defends their ability to prevent accidents, it is easily shot down. Say this: “Can you prevent an accident from happening 100 percent of the time”? “ Are you the only element involved when you are out on the street?” “Can you tell me the exact time that you will use your controlling skill to prevent an accident (clock and calendar time please)

An accident itself occurs because of circumstances beyond the traveller’s control or because of the traveler’s mistakes themselves. Above all though if the answer to at least one of the previous paragraph’s questions is “no”, or “I can’t”, then one thing is for sure. An accident can’t be predicted until it is actually happening. That’s what makes it an accident. That’s what makes it bad and oh, one other thing…

“ A friend of mine is a skilled long distance equestrian horse rider, sometimes riding more than 50 miles on the particular journey. She always wears a helmet. But, one day her friend who is another equestrian competitor, showed up without a head protector. My friend saw that and asked her if she had a spare head at home. The woman then asked my friend Judith to explain what she meant by that. Judith told her that because she herself didn’t have a spare head at home-nobody does- that wearing a helmet was the wise thing to do. From that day, Judith’s equestrian friend never failed to wear a helmet. I’m determined to mount an ad campaign to get rid of this problem and it would be my dream to see American riders of all kinds of toys, or moving objects that are exposed to the elements, get ‘Team Joseph helmets,” the determined Terri Stanton said.

Spoken like a mother who unfortunately has been there and done that, and has seen that. She has seen that two heads- not the traditional meaning of collaboration- can never be better than one. It’s a false choice, you only get one.

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By Rob L Sprouse

HighPoints Weekly Sports Updates Vol 01 Num 5 December 15, 2010

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