Pg. io El Uvalde Times takes summer break! see pg 2 No habrá periódico durante el verano. . pg.3 INSIDE: (ADENTRO) Special Olympics Camp Fires pg.e Tafo I la Family Tree Scholarly Advice Pg. 12 Pg. 17 BL BVMBB TIMES A Bilingual Publication Promoting Quality Education for a Better Quality of Life. Una Publicación Bilingüe Promoviendo Una Educación de Calidad para una Vida de Mejor Calidad. Volume 2, No. 14 Serving Uvalde and Surrounding Communities May 1992 Endurance, hardship and triumphs of Uvalde’s sheep shearing era remembered By Dr. Anita Torres Smith They traveled far away from home, down poorly constructed roads and worked under difficult conditions, leaving their families behind. Working on ranches in Wyoming, Utah, South Dakota and other states. They were gone for months not knowing how their families were faring back home. They were brave, hard working men with a sense of duty to provide for their families regardless of the cost. Uvalde’s economy grew strong due to the income brought home by the sheep shearers. 4s ' '' > <■ Zavala Voters vital to Garza, Espinoza Win in S.W.T.J.C. Race See Pg. 4 Blaine Bennett wins for Uvalde School Board$cc Pg. 18 Mimi Castillo Awarded Scholarship Viajaban lejos de sus hogar es, por caminos difíciles y trabajan en condiciones dificultosas, dejando atrás a sus familias. Trabajaban en los ranchos de Wyoming, Utah, South Dakota y otros estados. Duraban meses sin saber de sus familias. Ellos fueron hombres muy trabajadores con un sentido de responsabilidad de mantener a sus familias sin importar el sufirimiento. La economía de Uvalde fue mas fuerte por el dinero que traían los tacinques. Enfrente (Front Row L-R): Javielito Reyes, José (Nene) López, Adolfo Vara, unknown wool gatherer (lanero desconocido), Gilberto Arredondo, Javiel Reyes, Ben Pérez, un lanero desconocido, Santos Bustamante, Willie Hernández, Roberto Nevárez, and Refugio Reyes. Atras (Back Row L-R): Rodolfo Rodriquez, Antonio Flores, Ramón Reyes, Santos Olivarez (centro), Juan Fernandez, Manuel Carbajal, lanero desconocido, Manuel Reyes, Moisés Reyes el Capitán y dueño del ingengio, Matilde Castillo, lanero desconocido, tacinque desconocido. Inez Reyes se ve sentado enseguida de la troca. Utah, circa 1940. Lea el relato en la pagina 8.-- Read story on page 8 in Spanish Minerva (Mimi) Castillo, 1992 honor graduate of Uvalde High School, has been notified that she is the recipient of a $13,700 scholarship to study at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota in September. The academic scholarship will be renewed annually during her four years of undergraduate study. She plans to major in biology. The 900 acre Carleton campus with 1900 undergraduate students is located fifty miles south of Minneapolis with very fine facilities for the sciences. Carleton College ranks nationally as an outstanding liberal arts college, it is often called the Harvard of the mid-West”. The UHS senior has been an active member of the National Honor Society, Drama Club, Junior Classical League (JCL), Medistat, Spanish Club, Texas Association of Future Educators, Art Club and Pep Squad. Mimi served as president of the Medistat Club this past year. She was also elected Medistat Homecoming Sweetheart last fall and has served as historian, sergeant at arms and on decoration committees for several clubs. Castillo belongs to the Church of Continued on Page 7