Portland News (Portland, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1986 Page: 13 of 18
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MAKE YOUR
VOTE COUNT
7
Count to 10,
then Vote for
^’1
JOHN D.
F R A N] K< L I N]
GP
School Board
Name
Address
$
Pd. for by John D. Hardin, 125 Fulton,
Portland, Tx. 78374
DR.
SMITH
FRANKLIN FEDERAL
TAX-FREE INCOME FUND
J
J
Today, every penny counts.
Now make sure they add
up. This Fund invests ex-
clusively in municipal
bonds, which makes the in-
come 100% free of Federal
income taxes.
For example, if you’re in
the maximum tax bracket,
you pay the Federal govern-
ment $500 of every $1,000
earned from a fully Z
taxable investment. /fl
When you invest in
this Fund, you can
keep the whole
I
I
HARDIN
for
Showdown—
Continued from Page 12
Cats Clip Sinton
In a non-district contest Saturday
night at Sinton, the Wildcats con-
tinued their 1986 domination of the
Pirates with a 3-2 win.
Johnie Jones’ two-run homer in
the third inning was the eventual dif-
ference in the game, as the Wildcat
substitutes got plenty of playing
time.
Scott Schmidt went the distance
for the Cats, yielding only one hit,
fanning eight and walking four.
The Cats opened the scoring in the
top of the first as Mark Rocha reach-
ed base on a catcher’s error, stole
second and eventually scored on the
shortstop’s throwing error.
The Pirates came back with a run
in their half of the opening frame,
putting together a fielder’s choice, a
stolen base and a wild pitch to even
the score.
With one out in the top of the third,
Luis Pena drew a base on balls and
stole second before Jones drilled a
one-ball, one-strike pitch over the
Centerfield fence into a prevailing
wind.
The Pirates picked up their final
run in the bottom of the fifth with a
walk, steal of second base, fielder’s
choice and throwing error on the
Wildcat’s shortstop.
&
BYRON GRANT
EPPIJER. GUERIN S TURNER. INC.
INVESTMENT BANKERS • MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC.
GUARANTY BANK PLAZA • SUITE 107
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 78403 • (512) 883-7421
Please send me a prospectus containing more complete information about the
Franklin Federal Tax-Free Income Fund, including charges and expenses. I will
read it carefully before I invest or send money.
£
*
8.29 16.58%
Current
Annualized Yield*
A Penny Saved in Taxes
Is A Penny Earned
$1,000.+ So, a yield of 8.29% is
equivalent to a taxable yield of
16.58 % for investors in the
maximum Federal tax bracket.
The Fund pays monthly
dividends.
‘Current yield based upon an annualization of
the monthly dividends paid by the Fund
since April, 1984 and the offering price on
March 21, 1986 TheI^xndusesacom-
^^^ monly accepted accounting principle
known as equalization. The Fund's
yield varies with changes in divi-
dends paid and the offering
price. The value of your in-
vestment at redemption
may be more or less than
your cost.
♦A portion may be subject
to state and local taxes.
Divorced and separated parents can
both deduct medical expenses they pay
for their child. Order free IRS
Publication 504 using your tax package.
A public service message from the IRS
0
J<9NES
AM
J
Equivalent
Taxable Yield
Y,' A -. f
CLOSE FINISH-Jimmy Duncan (left) finishes a step behind
Beeville's Robert Cantwell in the 300-meter hurdles at last week's
Calallen Relays. Cantell was clocked in 39.43 seconds, while Duncan
registered a 39.49 clocking. (N EWS photo)
City/State/ZipCode Phone
•^Member $16 Billion Franklin Group of Funds^ 4
i '
Support
GP Athletics
>7
1*
I
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A it
I
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$
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LET’S RE-ELECT
Bobby Whittington
MAYOR
Experience Counts
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Bobby Whittingion. 200 Trinity. Portland. Tx. 78374
16.29;
GEORGE BENAVIDEZ, M.D.
AMERICAN BOARD FAMILY PRACTICE
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF
FAMILY PRACTICE
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE
SAN PATRICIO FAMILY HEALTH CENTER
402 GREEN AVENUE
TAFT, TEXAS 78390
APRIL 7, 1986
DOWN PAYMENT
PROBLEM?
OFFICE HOURS
MONDAY - FRIDAY
9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. AND
2:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
OFFICE PHONE 528-2552
The office will be closed from April 1st
through April 6th due to remodeling.
NOT AT TRADEWINDS!
Use this coupon for your down
payment on any used vehicle in stock
— THIS WEEK ONLY —
The district champion Gregory-
Portland Wildcats and Ladycats
dominated the All-District soccer
teams released earlier this week.
The first teams, selected by the
district’s coaches, included six
Ladycats and six Wildcats on the li-
player roster.
In addition, three Wildcats were
named to the All-District second
team and two Ladycats received
honorable mention. No second team
was selected in the girls division.
Ladycats named to the first team
included Paige Hattersley, Alicia
DeAmicio, Selinda Raesz, Tracy
Binns, Michelle LaVenture and
JV Summary
High Jump-l.Ken Kiefer, 5-10;
3. Jason Lapasinskas, 5-8
Pole Vault-1.Matt Roach, 11-6
Shot Put-6.Kevin Lenz, 40-5%
Discus-3.Roy Menchaca, 119-6;
5.Len?, 112-7%
3200-3.Rudy Ramirez, 11:00.94;
4. Bobby Jonas, 11:10.13
800-1.Manuel Hernandez, 2:08.28
100-2.Danny Flores, 10.99
400-2.Kiefer, 54.20; 4.David Guer-
rero, 54.28
200-3.Lapasinskas, 24.69
1600-3.Ramirez, 5:00.29
1600 Relay-2.GP (Guerrero,
Vickers, Kiefer, Flores), 3:40.86
Freshman Summary
Long Jump-1.Eric Ortiz, 20-3;
3.Gabriel Gomez, 18-11; 4.David
Holub, 18-7%
High Jump-3.Gomez, 5-4
Pole Vault-2.Randy Thrash, 10-0;
The Wildcat tracksters won the
boys varsity division of the Calallen
Wildcat Relays last weekend,
prevailing over Beeville in what end-
ed up a two-team battle for the
overall championship.
The Cats totaled 98 points, while
Beeville was a close second with 95
points. Incarnate Word Academy
edged host Calallen for third place,
49-48, with Lockhart and Flour Bluff
tied for fifth place with 45 points
apiece.
The GP boys qlso won the boys
freshman division and were
runners-up for the boys junior varsi-
tytitle.
The freshman thinclads easily out-
distanced Alice, 181-111, to win their
division, while the JV contengency
managed 103 points to finish second
to Rockport-Fulton (157 points) in
that division.
Shane Smith and Mike Waldrop
were the only Wildcat gold medalists
in the varsity division, with each
achieving a season’s best in his
event.
Smith won the pole vault with a
leap of 15-3, adding three inches to
his week-old season best. In addi-
tion, Smith was third in both the long
jump and 110-meter high hurdles,
improving his best performance of
the season in those events, as well.
He also ran the opening leg on the se-
cond place 1600-meter relay team.
Waldrop won the 3200-meters with
a 10:02.69 clocking and came back to
take fourth place in the 1600-meters
with a time of 4:34.71.
Tim Flinn was silver medalist in
the pole vault, also achieving his
season’s best with a vault of 12-6.
Larry Teel was a double silver
medalist in the weight events, taking
second in the shot put with a
season’s best effort of 47-1. His throw
of 131-11 in the discus was also good
for second place.
Jimmy Duncan added a silver
medal in the 300-meter intermediate
iurdles, turning in a 39.49 clocking.
The junior varsity effort was pac-
'd by 13 season's best performances
and two others that equalled their
eason’s best.
The Cat JV managed three in-
dividual gold medals, including Ken
liefer in the high jump, Matt Roach
in the pole vault, and Manuel Her-
landez in the 800-meters.
Keifer picked up a silver medal in
/^^00-meters, while Danny Flores
second in the 100-meters with a
finetime of 10.99.
The Wildcat freshmen used nine
gold' medals, one in the 1600-meter
relay, to walk away with the team ti-
tle in that division.
Eric Ortiz, Tim Nurre and Darren
Dreyer were all double gold
medalists, while Ralph Solis and
Mike Haggard accounted for two
more individual golds.
Ortiz took the long jump and 400-
meters, registering a season’s best
of 20-3 in the long jump.
Nurre was a double winner in the
distance events, winning both the
3200-meters and 1600-meters, both
with season’s best performances.
In the weight events, Dreyer won
both the shot put and discus competi-
tion, improving his season’s best in
the discus to 125-1 in the process.
Solis and Haggard also turned in
season’s best performances in winn-
ing the 110-meter high hurdles and
800-meters, respectively.
The Wildcats will take a one-week
hiatus from competition this
weekend, returning to action at the
annual Tuloso-Midway Relays, April
4-5.
Wildcats Take Top Honors
*At Annual Calallen Relays
4.Sean Lynch, 9-0
Shot Put-1.Darren Dreyer, 45-3V2;
5.Brian Willeford, 38-1
Discus-1.Dreyer, 125-1; 2.James
Ramsey, 112-5; 3.Willeford, 111-9%
3200-l.Tim Nurre, 10:37.79;
5.Rodney Andrade, 11:12.20; 6.Keith
Hawley, 11:21.10
800-1.Mike Haggard, 2:09.75;
5.Roland Rangel, 2:15.83; 6.Gilbert
Hinojosa, 2:16.95
110 HH-1.Ralph Solis,
4.MattGerrick, 18.14
100-6.David Harsh, 12.10
400-1.Ortiz, 54.40; 5.Haggard,
56.37
300 IH-2.Gomez, 43.15; 3.Solis,
44.46; 6.Gerrick, 46.79
200-3.David Holub, 25.11
1600-l.Nurre, 4:56.06; 5.Hinojosa,
5:10.09; 6.Hawley, 5:11.27
1600 Relay-1.GP (Ortiz, Rangel,
Haggard, Gomez), 3:41.07
Cats, Ladycats Head
All-District Soccer
Dana Harsh. Diane Duncan and
Sheri Bailey received honorable
mention.
In the boys balloting, goalie Doug
Hanks, sweeper Kyle Frie,
defensemen Eric Pannell and Jeff
Schlimmer, and forwards Scott
Roberson and David Harsh were
first team choices. Barry Malone,
Tom Kovack and Peter Lalgee were
named to the All-District second
team.
Corpus Christi Carroll filled the
remaining five positions on the girls
first team, while Ray had three first
team boys’ selections and King and
Moody received one each.__________
CALALLEN RELAYS
Varsity Summary
Long Jump-3.Shane Smith, 20-8
Pole Vault-1.Smith, 15-3; 2.Tim
Flinn, 12-6
Shot Put-2.Larry Teel, 47-1
Discus-2.Teel, 131-11; 4.Mike
Morgan, 128-10
3200—1.Mike Waldrop, 10:02.69
110 HH-3.Smith, 15.10; 4.Richard
Mora, 15.19; 6.Jeff Molina, 15.62
100-5.Jason Contreras, 11.29
300 IH-2.Jimmy Duncan, 39.49;
5.Mora, 41.60; 6.Mark Hobbs, 41.90
1600-4.Waldrop, 4:34.71
1600 Relay-2.GP (Smith, Con-
treras, Mora, Duncan), 3:28.35
’500
,‘500
^500)
Clip this ad and bring it when you visit*
Portland
USED VEHICLE DEPARTMENT
Highway 181
643-7577
Limit one coupon per vehicle__
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HEALTH AND RACQUET
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For more details call
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PORTLAND
Saturday
April
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TENNIS
OakRidge has three outdoor regulation
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lighted for night play. Tennis lessons
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1900 Oak Ridge Drive
P.O Box 433
Portland. Texas 78374
Special Introductory Offer
ONLY 5 MORE DAYS LEFT!
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Welcome to the new OakRidge Health
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OakRidge Health and Racquet Club
offers members a health club that com-
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with physical fitness activities for every
member of your family.
Members at OakRidge can choose
from a variety of sports and fitness
training programs essential to physi-
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The new OakRidge Health and Rac-
quet Club is professionally managed
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is also available for private parties and
special group activities. Please con-
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TRAINING
OakRidge's new weight training area
will have state-of-the-art workout
machines and free weights, all super-
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RACQUETBALL
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HANDBALL
Beginning in 1986, OakRidge will have
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A junior Olympic-size pool (25 meter)
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features a separate childrens' wading
pool. Certified lifeguards are on duty
at all times during pool hours.
Sports
PAGE 13
PORTLAND NEWS
Thursday, March 27,1986
/ ^Bl
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Castleberry, Linda. Portland News (Portland, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1986, newspaper, March 27, 1986; Portland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304308/m1/13/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bell/Whittington Public Library.