The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1991 Page: 3 of 29
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DISTRICT FINALISTS
Kristen Patek is
Semifinalist in
‘y
r
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it.
*
The Perfect Pair!
%
Jeans with an Attitude.
nts
GRAND OPENING
T M
At Conference
FIRST QUALITY!
I
ROPERS
ZAPALAC'S
DOWNTOWN GROCERY
Specials Good Thursday, February 7 through Wednesday, February 13
59*
------------
pee
,15 m.
• • %
16oz.
REMEMBER YOUR VALENTINE
I
l
885-3164
Senior CItinene
4
I
I
Double Coupons (up to 35 ) Accepted Everyday Thru February
PRODUCE
Sealy Stud
Hear Spea
2/91
3/81
a
|, a
11
17
of
the 45th annual career development
conference for the Distributive Edu-
cation Clubs of America (DECA).
Students recognized as state final-
ists at the grand awards on Satur-
day, March 9, will earn the right to
compete at the national DECA ca-
reer development conference in
Denver, Colorado, on April 27-30,
Free Delivery
10%
>le
n-
nnnnnnnnnnMu
N
IBB...............
sw...............
CHILEAN (Red or White)
SEEDLESS GRAPES
S
H
O
P
January Was Mild
January had very little cold
weather to speak of, no complaints
either! On New Year's day the low
was 32 degrees, and the coldest day
was January 22 with 30 degrees.
The last day of the month recorded
32 degrees, with a frost
Rainfall was plentiful. Rain fell
on seven days for a total of 8.39
inches for January. The storm on
the 18th did tree damage in Sealy,
and tornados did considerable dam-
age in the county. A 2 1/2 inch
rain accompanied that storm, more
in other areas.
— By M. W. "Pete" Schiller
Want-Ads can, and often do, work
wonders. Sell, buy, trade or swap
now!
MRS. PAUL S
CRUNCHY BREADED
F SH STICKS.........
VAN CAMP
PORK and BEANS
CAMPBELL'S
The Most Popular Boot in History
Men's and Ladies'
All Leather
Sizes 5%-1 3
Black, Taupe
Burgundy, Bone,
, Red and Brown
Beginning with athletic competi-
tion in the Astrodome, the program
ends 12 months later with top-
notch competition in the Astrohall
showring.
The actual calf scramble event
involves 28 energetic youngsters
pitted against 14 vigorous calves.
Each youngster is committed to
capturing a calf, haltering and
bringing it to the finish line — but
only the successful ones receive
$800 calf purchase certificates.
To date, the Houston Livestock
Show and Rodeo calf scramble has
put 11, 813 animals valued at more
than $2.6 million into the hands of
Texas youth._____________
Two Austin County 4-Hers ex-
hibited heifers at the Southwest
Exhibition and Livestock Show in
Fort Worth.
Brandee Tiemann of the West
End Elementary 4-H Club exhibited
her January, 1990 Maine Anjou
heifer in the junior heifer calf class
(heifers calved between January 1
and February 28,1990). Her heifer
placed first out seven heifers.
Brandee also won the overall
showmanship competition.
West End Senior 4-Her, Brandon
Pilcik, exhibited his September
1989 limousin heifer in the senior
heifer class (heifers calved between
September 1 and October 31,
1989). His heifer placed 4th in a
large class of 27 heifers.
"Both Brandee and Brandon have
learned a lot this past year exhibit-
ing their heifers," said Jerry
Kunetka, Austin County extension
agriculture agent.
Austin County 4-H works in co-
operation with the Austin County
Commissioners’ Court and the
Texas Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice.
Thursday, February 7, 1991 THE SEALY MEWS 3
Kasmiersky and Jez in
Calf Scramble in Houston
' calf scramble on February 19 in the
r Astrodome.
h The calf scramble is an exciting
I part of Houston rodeo action, fea-
r turing Alabama as part of that
evening performance.
SevMeRhog
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
and
students and their chapter advisor, In Fort Worth
Betty Reinbeck, will participate in u 1 V. 1
CREAM OF POTATO SOUP..10, oz
HUNTS
TOMATO SAUCE
BUSH'S BEST
PINTO BEANS
LEA a PERRIN'S ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE....................
ROAFSINs..............
Still registering for
Daytime Stained Glass
CLASSES
For information CALL 885-4943
4
4
FRESH STRAWBERRIES ...pm 999
CONTAINER ROSES
ea, vooD STAMPS ACcEPTED
••"T WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
Scholars Program
Kristen E. Patek, daughter of
Fred and Marietta Patek, has been
selected from more than 60,000 ap-
plicants as one of the 1800 Coca-
Cola semifinalists for 1991. A se-
nior at Sealy High School, she has
been active in many school clubs
and activities, as well as commu-
nity organizations.
"Kristen exemplifies the balance
of leadership, character and
achievement, in school and the
community, that we are searching
for in our Coca-Cola scholars. We
are delighted to have a semifinalist
from our area, and wish her great
success in the final stages of the se-
lection process,” said John H.
Downs, Jr., vice president, public
affairs, Coca-Cola Enterprises Inc.
The semifinalists will complete
additional materials, which will be
screened by the Foundation's Pro-
gram Review Committee in March.
Following the review committee's
selection of 150 scholars, these
students will attend the national
competition in Atlanta from April
18-20, where they will compete for
designation as a national or
regional scholar. The 50 national
scholars will receive awards of
$5,000 per year and the 100
regional scholars will receive
$1,000 per year, both renewable for
up to four years.
The largest business-sponsored
scholarship program in the country,
the Foundation is funded by a $25
million endowment contributed by
participating Coca-Cola bottlers
and the Company. Building from
the first 150 scholars selected in
spring 1989, the Foundation will
support 600 scholarships a year by
1992 with annual outlays of more
than $1.4 million.
Check over the various garage and
yard sales to be held this weekend.
You'll enjoy the experience, plus the
values.
STAINED
GLASS SHOP
910 Atchison — SEALY
Sealy High School DECA mem-
bers attended the District DECA
Career Development Conference
this past weekend in Houston and
came home with seven finalists and
two first alternates who are now el-
igible to compete at the state con-
ference in March in Fort Worth.
This is the most finalists that
Sealy High School has had in one
year.
District finalists are: Regina
Cole, apparel and accessories mar-
keting; Ben Gill, full serve
restaurant marketing; Jennifer
Jaloway, general merchandising
marketing; Melissa Orsak, finance
and credit written; Kristen Patek,
finance and credit marketing; Greg
Stilts, quick serve restaurant mar-
keting, and Dustin Svatek, food
marketing. Alternates are: April
Fuger, full serve restaurant
Precious antiques (possible?) as
well as collectors' items may be
found in our Want-Ad columns. Tell
everyone in the area about items
you no longer desire to keep around.
a $4.99
2/91
... $1.19
*1.69
.....12 az. 899
1lb. bag 29°
ib 49^
Michael Kasmiersky, a 14-year- quiring a yearlong commitment
old Sealy FFA member, will com- from the winner to the animal pro-
pete in the 1991 Houston Rodeo ject.
____________W *2.69
FRITO'S ..............now 99*
SPEAS FARM sa me
APPLE JUICE.............Moz ”.59
KRAFT AA6
GRAPE JELLY...................21b. 99‘
KRAFT A At
TARTAR SAUCE....................«« 69’
SWWEEFRELISH..............160291.09
EGAXNEEN BEANS.........we 39*
WHO“EKERNELCORN........„2 39•
^gMeoil........99*
SXUERKRAUT.............Hot 2/91
Nine Sealy High School students
attended the Minority Enrichment
and . Development through
Academic and Leadership Skills
conference on January 25 and 26
held on the campus of Texas A&M
University. Over 300 high school
students attended.
The students heard outstanding
speakers during the two day confer-
ence. Patricia Rusaell-McCloud, a
noted attorney from Atlanta, Geor
gia, presented an inspiring key-note
address at the general assembly held
Friday evening. Speakers on Satur-
day morning were Dr. Pat Larke,
Dr. Sylvia Fernandez, and Hugh
McElroy. The speaker at the lun-
cheon Saturday was prominent en-
trepreneur Joshua Smith, president
of MAXIMA.
The conference gave the students
an opportunity to hear outstanding
speakers, learn more about them-
selves and learn about college life.
Students were taken on tours of the
campus, they spent the night in
residence halls and attended
workshops concerning choosing
colleges and careers.
Students from Sealy attending
were Peter Clark, Roshonda
Williams, Nicole Dabney, Derrick
Dabney, DeKar Bradshaw, Michelle
Gonzales, Dalton Lister, Loyd Beal
and La Wanda Howard.
on February 14
Place your order now
for your choice of
FLORAL GIFT
for pickup or delivery
BOSES - SPRING BOUQUETS
BUB VASES - PLANTS
The Blossom Cottage
KU North Moyer - Senly - 885-2312
Michael, the son of Raymond
and Margaret Kasmiersky, will
compete for one of 252 calves to be
awarded at the 1991 show.
Patrick Jez, Jr., another 14-year-
old Sealy FFA member will com-
2 pete in the calf scramble on Febru-
K ary 24 when Bill Cosby will be a
I part of that evening performance.
Patrick is the son of Patrick and
I Debbie Jez. He will also compete
I for one of 252 calves.
Additionally, as many as two
Sealy DECA dub members entered the dis- April Fuger, Regina Cole, and Kristen Patek; and youngsters from each of the 18
trict career development conference this past week- back row: Jennifer Jaloway, Renee Jensen, Greg rodeo performances will be awarded
end and came home with the most finalists ever. Stilts, Ben Gill, Melissa Orsak and instructor, Betty "hard luck" certificates for their
Front row. in left to right order are: Dustin Svatek. Reinbeck. —News Photo heary effortsinauemptingtocateh
v a call, resulting in 36 more certif-
Sealy DECA Big Winner at District Conference An entertaining event whose net
marketing; Renee Jensen, vehicles with part of their expenses paid by putonss PoOVdexasusatidnisontne
and petroleum marketing. the Texas Association of DECA. Houston Livestock Show and
This isthe second consecutive DECA is a .45-year-oldyouth or- Rodeo ranks as the nation's largest
year that Ben Gill has qualified for ganization with over 14,000 mem- donor of agricultural scholarships,
the State DECA Career Develop- bers statewideand1200,000 mem- Currently, more than 1,000 stu-
ment Conference. bers nationwide •DECA‘s unique dentsareonShow-sponsoredschol-
These marketing students are cm- role is to provide leadership expen- The Showseducationai
ployed at the following local busi- ences and recognition for its mem- commitment for the toon Qi
nesses: Regina Cole City of bers as they prepare for dynamic ca- Schoolyearexcecnssmilion.7n1
Sealy; April Fuger, Wal-Mart; Ben reers in the field of marketing and Equally important is the Show's
Gill, Sonic Drive-In; Melissa management___________ commitment to youngsters compel-
Orsak, Sellars Clinic; Jennifer ing at the event itself. The calf
Jaloway, Western Auto; Greg Agfin QAiinfI scramble is one of the Show's ma-
Stilts, McDonald's; Dustin Svatek, Ausuin -oun-Y jor programs benefiting youth, re-
Bill's Supermarket; and Kristen
Patek, Citizens State Bank. 4-Hers Kate Well
On March 7-9, these marketing
Monday, February 18
Jackie’s Treasure's
Resale Shop
(Consignment)
formerly Variety Shop
"Bargain Hunters Dream"
Collectibles and antiques, clothing,
small appliances, furniture, etc.
122 Main, Sealy
885-7300
Hours:
Monday through Friday — 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday — 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
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Petrusek, Wilma. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1991, newspaper, February 7, 1991; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559090/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.