Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 2002 Page: 4 of 6
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Studcif!* know absolutely
about scientific research
(i^y come here," said
etid'a. "Thfey learn everything
m the very basic lab procedures
4t he move "sophisticated
iiijues. They evenuially come
p point where tliey can work
apctidenily, usually after just one
;ster of training. Suddenly, they
"'•mors skilled to land higher
jfiing jobs or to go on to graduate
% or both."
he response from local students
I.been nothing short of amazing,
N&L
ie studer/tt that come work
| get so excited about what they
doing and what they are.
ing, that they tell their friends
e >vord of mouth has spread
wildfire. Many students now
w&u to train here," Louzada said.
™Tf-;..vihey needed was an
, px?f'
Tar, seven undergraduate UT-
•rtsvule students iiave trained in
,yio!her four will start this
Revert more will work
hftte in the future. One
undergraduate student has been
admitted into liie master's degree
program at Texas A&M-Kingsville.,
£ second will begin her post-
itar there ihii Summer,
rouzada'i ,/rao'uate students
nti their ways into
One is now a
student at M.D. Anderson
Cancer Center in Houston, and
another had six job offers before
jiing her master's degree,
w working as a lab
fi at Baylor College Of
e, also in Houston.
g progran?^&-a
" iST-a^aw''
iC sophomore named HOBY Award recipient
do Lopez, Jr., a sophomore at Rio Grande City High School, has been named a Hugh O'Brian ^ outii
Leadership (HOBY) Award recipient. He will be taught about "America's Incentive System" during an .ii-
expense paid trip to the West Leadership Seminar in June 2002 in San Antonio. (RGCCISD pl.ot< >.
' '' ' *
Eduardo Lopez, Jr. named
HOBY Award recipient
(RGCCISD News Release)
Eduardo Lope/.. Jr., a sophomore
at Rio Grande City High School, will
learn about "America's Incentive
System" during an all expense paid
trip to the West Leadership Seminar.
The seminar is affiliated with the
Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership
(HOBY) and will be held June 6-9,
2002, in San Antonio. More tnan 280
outstanding sophomores from
throughout Central and South Texas
will attend, each representing a dif-
ferent high school. The seminar is
sponsored by Optimist Clubs,
Kiwanis Clubs, Greater Federation of
Women's Clubs, and business estab-
lishments in the community.
During the seminar, these future
leaders will hear from today's distin
guished leaders in business, govern-
ment, education, and the professions,
allowing them to leave with a better
understanding and appreciation of the
American economic system iri k
democratic process. In addition, pei
sonal improvement skills will be de
veloped and motivational tr ' . .
will be discussed. A HOBY prograi
initiative this year is an .; iph.
volunteerism by devel •; i> .
crship for Service pr-u'i
project. This is pail of! SOB '
mitment to The Fiesidcm
for America's Future
L
GMS track teams fare
well during 2002 seaso
m
lis careers
(RGCCISD News Release)
The GMS Cranes track teams have
done well over the past season with
the 8th grade girls winning several
meets and placing second in the oth-
ers. The 8th grade boys have consis-
tently placed either 3rd or 4th in each
meet this season. The 7th grade boys
and girls have done well in individual
events and are beginning to come
together as a team as they prepare for
the district competition.
Leading the way for the 8th grade
girls has been diehard runners Tracey
Solis, Liz Gomez, Lina Acevedo, and
Crystal Rangel. They have added
several new members as well as
brought back some other girls to
routji out the team this season. Alma
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p Price: $16,995
SIOCK/3;
Benitez, Karen Chapa, and
Alexandra Marroquin are back are
returning teammates. Iris Garcia,
Vanessa Perez, Yazmin Lopez. Dor-
othy Zarate, and Elizabeth Solis have
joined them in the effort of bringing
back another district championship
title to GMS.
In the 8th grade boys is made of
returning runners, Juan Bazan, Alex
Gonzalez, Sabas Quiroz, Johnny
Villarreal, Marvin Garza, and Lucio
Diaz. Joining them this year are
Domingo Montalvo, Jorge Davila,
and Ruben Leal. The team also has
several throwers who continue their
winning streak this year. The
throwers include Jose Chapa,
Rolando Lopez, Lupe Salinas, and
Abelardo Alvarado.
The 7th grade girls have struggled
this year in team standing but don't
lack any heart. They have expanded
their ranks as Lesley Munoz, Eliza-
beth Hernandez. S.m 1
Villarreal, and Bianca Ba/a- t
the way in rela>s Adding ! ■
ners include Detni/.el Soto,
Chapa, and Claris;... Olivi
year's throwers .u ■ f !
Gonzalez, Michelle I K .
Villarreal.
The 7th grade t \
struggled in team - r,
much heart as they hustle durii
meets. The runners inc i ut! <
Salinas, Danny HernantK
Martinez, Leroy Mm
Zambrano, Lup C'h
Aguilar. Abei Gan i, It i
Alfonso Barreiro
Gumaro Duvila K.
Michael Montalvo Fredd
J.J. Gonzalez, and It .
This year's co.it
Amu Flores. It < i,
Limon, Ray Flon ' •
Humberto Gon. 'It. I
arid Ronald i'laii
Self-mutilation usual
imore than rebel I so
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When emotional pain gets too
much, some addicts reach for a
boule or needle for release.
For people addicted to self-
mutilation, the burning end of a
Cigarette, a razor blade, or a knife
are the favored tools of abuse. They
find release from their pain by
inflicting pain on themselves.
"When you cut or harm yourself,
it releases endorphins in the brain,
which act like an opiate," said Dr.
Glen Gabbard, a professor of
p.Wjlftiatry at Baylor College of
fcftateiifie.',,Thc good feelings that
endorphins produce can have an
addictivc quality in some people."
The disorder is more common
than people think, Gabbard said,
and is becoming more so as
socially acceptable forms of self-
mutilation, like body piercing and
fef.V - '' ■
Uy^Mgins in
(freafly adulthood. The
severity of the disorder varies
among individuals, and increases
with age. In mild cases, the self-
mutilator may get multiple
licrcings or tattoos, or routinely
lo
-muu razors
words deep
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threatening injuries.
"They arc driven to do it often
because they feel they need to l>c
punished for something," Gabbard
said.
He added that ihert- i u
link between childhood 8bu (
self mutilation. Si li n,u>• ■ << .
also a common syin;>t
borderlinepersonalit. il-soi I-
Borderline person,:In\ ; , •.
(BPD) is a psychiatric disordet that
affects an estimated I to 3 p i nt
of Americans. Individual th U
disorder have chaotic rela: rh',
and act impulsively. Many { 1 i '■
with BFD are not in tourh v in
their emotions and may h ■ i
themselves because it > ,t,i t,
their ability to feel.
The majority of self-nmtilai.
are not trying to commit suicide
but their actions are still dangeiou .
Self-mutilation can t,i •
permanent scars and tuts
become infected. People who cut ><
wound themselves also incn ■ .
their risk of contracting lll\
hepatitis
Sometimes a family intervetin -
is necessary for the patimi m
help. Alter diagnosing the paf' ni
psychiatrist can oiler a vaiin\ ->!
treatments including psychotherapy
and medications called selective
serotonin re-uptakc inhibito
XSSRIs) such as Pro/ac, Zoloft, and
Paxil, to help control inipul ivti\
Making family life more fun In
2001, U.S. sales of homo knr.*■ ^i. • ■
machines doubled.
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Roberts, Kenneth. Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 2002, newspaper, April 11, 2002; Edinburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196159/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rio Grande City Public Library.