Duval County Picture (San Diego, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1997 Page: 3 of 15
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Wednesday, March 26,1997
—
Bubal Count? Suture
Page 3
Sports Page
Deaths
b’« more difficult to know how to
spend your noncy wed than it is to
stank.
Vaqueros JV comes in
second at Ingleside meet
INGLESIDE - Mario Rod-
riguez won two first place medals
in the shot put and discus to lead
the San Diego Vaqueros Junior
Varsity to a second place finish in
the Ingleside Track and Field Meet
held on Saturday, March 22.
Also bringing home gold med-
als were Michael Perez, in the
3200 meter ran, and Tony Gal-
legos i the 1600 meters.
Winning second place medals
were Joe Paiz, shot out; Oscar
Lopez in the high jump and triple
jump; Perez in the 1600 meters;
and Gallegos in the 800 meters.
Placing third were Jason Garcia in
the high jump; J. R. Molina in the
long jump; and David Hernandez
in the 3200 meters.
Lopez also placed fourth in the
long jump as did the 1600 meter
relay team of Armando Lopez,
Jimmy Perez, Molina and Her-
nandez. Richard Tanguma was a
fifth place finisher in the 300meter
hurdles. Placing sixth were Paiz
in the discus; Hernandez in the
800 meters; and the 400 meter
relay team of Armando Lopez.
Perez, Luera and Molina.
Rupert Cadena placed second
in the 1600 meter ran with a time
of4:42.77, to lead the varsity squad.
Cadena also came in third in the
800 meters and helped the 1600
meter relay team to a fifth place
finish. Other 1600 meter relay
members include Mark Collins,
Junior Valerio and Eric Cuellar.
Oscar Saenz placed third in the
high jump, fourth in the 110
hurdles, sixth in the 300 hurdles
and anchored the 400 meter relay
team of Collins, Rene Salaiz, and
Valerio to a fourth place finish.
Also placing fourth was Collins in
the 300 meter hurdles.
Esmeregilda
Munoz Perez
LA ROSITA - Esmeregilda
Mufioz Perez, 83, died March 12
in a Corpus Christi hospital. She
was a housewife and was pre-
ceded in death by her husband ,
Celestino Perez.
She is survived by three sons,
Celestino M. Perez Jr. of Pasa-
dena, Ramiro M. Perez of Alice
and Juan M. Perez of La Rosita; a
daughter, Hilda Bentancourt of
San Diego; two brothers, Trin-
idad G. Mufioz of San Antonio
and Gonzalo G. Mufioz of Palito
Blanco; six sisters, Maria M. Her-
nandez of Benavides, Odilia G.
Mufioz, HersihaM. Beltran, Odilia
G. Mufioz, Lucia M. Hernandez
and Naicisa M. Galavaiz, all of
San Antonio; 13 grandchildren;
and nine great-grandchildren.
A Rosary was recited on Fri-
day, March 14 at the Mauro P.
GarCia Funeral Home Chapel in
San Diego. Funeral Mass was cel-
ebrated Saturday, March 13 at St.
Francis de Paula Catholic Church.
Burial followed at Buena Vista
Cemetery in La Rosita.
Now Leasing
In SJ>. 5500 sq. ft bldg,
will build to suit tenants.
Will partition for smaller
offices of business.
Call 668-0663
for more information.
Pfc. Gonzalez SDHS Debate Team
completes course
»
Marine Pfc. Ernesto Gonzalez
recently graduated from the Unit
Diary Clerk’s Course at Personnel
Administration School, Marine
Corps Service Support Schools,
Camp Lejeune, N.C.
During the eight-week course,
Gonzalez gained a working knowl-
edge of processing and preparing
a unit diary, which is the basic
document used in the Marine Corps
Manpower Management System.
Gonzalez learned to prepare
personnel information for input
into the computer-based system.
Gonzalez also studied procedures
used for unit-level recording of
pay and allowances.
Thf 1993 graduate of San Di-
o High School joined the Ma-
rine
Corps in July 1996. He is the
sonofSylviaP. Barrera of 210 W.
First St., San Diego.
Shell offers
scholarships
to local
students
HOUSTON - Shell Conti-
nental Companies will offer a $500
Scholarship to a graduating senior
from Benavides and San Diego
High Schools this year. The schol-
arship will be given to an out-
standing senior who plans to at-
tend a four year college, two year
school or trade school with the
intention of pursuing a petroleum-
related curriculum, which may
include environmental conserva-
tion or computer science.
Graduating seniors interested
in applying for these scholarships
should contact the counselor's of-
fice for more detailed criteria and
an application form. The high
school scholarship committee will
make its selection based on the
candidates academic achieve-
ments, participation in school and
community activities and a writ-
ten statement explaining why he
or she would like to receive the
scholarship. Sons and daughters
of Shell employees are not eli-
gible, as Shell has a national schol-
arship program available for the
children of employees.
Members of the San Diego High School Debate team presented a
mini-debate for Mrs. D. Beltran and Mrs. Pam Garcia's speech
classes at Bernards Jaime Junior High School. The speech classes
observed the debate format in order to present their own mini-
debates p the classroom. Members of the debate team who
participated in the presentation (pictured above) are Saul Chapa,
Carina Montemayor, David Gonzalez and Jennifer Pena. Not
Pictured in Lee Escalante.
Collins students place
at Bishop UIL meet
place and Stacy Dias, fifth place in
first grade Storytelling; Tiffany
Cruz, fourth place and Irma
Sendejo sixth place in second grade
General Math; Karla Trevino, sec-
ond place in second grade Number
Sense and Ivan Barrera, sixth place
in second grade Spelling.
The students are coached by
Blanca Rosales, Dolly Ann Toews,
Judy Garcia, Albeso Tunchez and
Annabel Garza.
Collins Primary Open House
' r.
wt"
TORRES INCOME TAX &
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
. Electronic Filing
Fast Fund$ or Fast Check$
506 N. St James • San Diego, Texas
279-2691 or 279-8129
Esperanza Torres
Hours: Mon:-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Closed: Sunday
Riata
Ranch
40 acres rotting S. Texas
Brush Country ^ w/
scattered mesquite.
Deer, Hogs, Dove,
Quail. $1,390 down,
$273 monthly.
50 acres Heavy Brush
on Fenceline. Big Deer
& Hogs. $1,650 down,
$250 monthly. Tx. Vet
210-340-6700
Computerized
Bookkeeping
Services
Tax Preparation
Services
SANCHEZ
Bookkeeping t Tax
600 E. Theodora St - San Diego
279-2623
Sunglo Home Health Services, Inc.
is actively seeking applicants for the following
positions
wm
HF.BBRONVII.I.F. AGENCY
■SuhglO mx TIME LVN
itMHMniiftmttrc CONTRACT LVN
RN-DOPS
Sunglo promotes and supports self-initiative, creativity, and re-
sourcefulness. The generous benefits package for full time employ-
ees Includes:
• Excellent salary
-J'** Excellent Benefits for frill time personnel only.
Mr. J. Oscar Barbour, H. R. Director
at 1-800-395-9353 or
mall munw tn:
1122 Morgan Blvd.
Harlingen, Texas 78556
E.O.E.
I -Sim-SS<U)245
NOW SHOW I\(,
\|)\||'«s|< >\ M.5ii I \ I in l> \l
Miirlinu I i i<l;i\.
Vegas Vacation (PG)
thru March 27
Starts March 28
Private Parts (R)
Liar, Liar (pgi3)
Devil's Own (R)
Jungle 2 Jungle (PG)
OPEN AT
Sat A Sun - 12:30 pun.
Mon - Fri - 5:30 p.m.
SAN DIEGO - Nine Collins
Primary School U.I.L. students
brought home awards at an invita-
tional meet in Bishop at the Bishop
Elementary School on Saturday,
March 1.
The winners include Alyssa
Longoria, second place in first
grade General Math; Michelle
Munoz, first place in first grade
Oral Reading; Leonor Cantu, sec-
ond place. Frankie Eliott fourth
SPRING
PA IIXr SALK
12.95 14.95 18.95
GAL SALE GAL. SALE GAL SALE
Inferior Wto Inferior Wan 6 Trim Ext. Houm « Trim
Flat-Latex SamFGkws Lafex Somi-Giocs Acr. Latex
5 GAL SALE 5 GAL SALE
Prof. FinWt Inferior Inferior-Exterior
Flat Lata* Vtoyt-AcryHc
ALICL PAINT &
DECO R A T ING CI N I I R
r- ^IE. MAIN; Wn: v\'N
664-0776
mtit, m i ' ' 1 ’
fHl PJ fal |al fglMlll ®
toll
children at the spring Colins Primary School Open He
t oared the com pater lab and received their pfctare printed on a
spring calendar. Pictured Is the Trevino family at the Open Ho—e.
Kingsville will host Cactus Festival
.V'Jr Jt " Vi t. - X- - - -94—-u— ——‘ .
KINGSVILLE - The 8th An- Ride at the King Ranch Arena,
mud Texas Prickly Pear Counci Pi "Last year's symposium theme
International Symposium, “Cook- 'Cooking and Healing with Cac-
ing and Healing with Cactus”, will
be held at Texas A&M University
- Kingsville Campus on April 4.
The symposium will be held in
conjunction with the Texas Cac-
tus Festival to h «ld in down-
town Kingsville on April 5-6. Now
included in the festival is the King
Ranch Wildgame Lunch and Trail
tus’ had such a great acceptance,
that the attendees requested the
same topic be continued this year,”
said a Council spokesman.
Also, included in this year's
topics are devejopments in the
uses of prickly pear cactus, such
as the industrialization of muci-
lage and the caloric content of
products containing prickly pear.
The Texaa Prickly Pear Coun-
cil promotes increasing knowledge
about prickly pear through this
symposium and the Texas Cactus
Festival.
"We are now seeing the fruits
of our efforts take hold on a nation-
wide basis as witnessed by the
various magazine articles on
prickly pear,” said the Council
spokesman
,*
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Cardenas, Alfredo E. Duval County Picture (San Diego, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1997, newspaper, March 26, 1997; San Diego, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005607/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .