El Periódico USA, Wednesday May 15, 2024

May 15, 2024

UTRGV TO ACQUIRE BROWNSVILLE

ISD FACILITY FOR ART AND DESIGN

By Victoria Brito Morales

RIO GRANDE VALLEY, TEXAS– The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley announced Tuesday that it is acquiring Longoria Elementary School in Brownsville and transforming the site into the new home of its School of Art and Design.

The University of Texas System Board of Regents (BOR) authorized the purchase in February, and as of Monday, UTRGV and Brownsville ISD had agreed to terms and are under contract.

Once the property closes, UTRGV plans to invest $33.8 million in renovations, pending additional BOR approval. These enhancements will be designed with input from both students and faculty, ensuring the new facilities meet the unique needs and creative aspirations of the School of Art and Design community.

The elementary school, which closed in 2019 due to declining enrollment, is located at 2400 E. Van Buren St., about two blocks from the Life Health Sciences Building on the UTRGV Brownsville Campus. The newly acquired property sits on 4.24 acres, with existing buildings totaling 45,852 square feet.

The acquisition will also help UTRGV reduce the amount of space it leases for its academic programming in Brownsville. Currently, the School of Art and Design operates out of leased space in Rusteberg Hall.

UTRGV President Guy Bailey said purchasing and renovating the elementary school is a big step in providing art and design students a much-needed facility to call their own, one that the university can renovate and maintain effectively to help ensure the success of students.

“We extend our heartfelt thanks to Brownsville ISD for their collaboration and assistance in facilitating this acquisition,” Bailey said. “We believe this is a fantastic opportunity for our students. Not only is it conveniently located near campus, but it also means our students can transition into great space sooner rather than later.”

“In addition, combined with our recent purchase and forthcoming renovation of the Majestic Theater downtown, it represents a significant investment in and commitment to the College of Fine Arts and the Brownsville community,” Bailey said.

INVESTING IN THE BROWNSVILLE COMMUNITY

Last fall, the BOR approved purchase of the former Majestic Theater and an adjacent building at 1006 E. Elizabeth St. in the heart of downtown Brownsville. The purchase was finalized in November and the facilities will serve as a performing arts center and provide much-needed performance, rehearsal and instructional space for the College of Fine Arts as it works to expand offerings in music, dance and theater.

To date, UTRGV is investing a total of $85 million in capital improvements and acquisitions to expand its facilities within the city of Brownsville.

Dr. Jeffrey Ward, dean of the College of Fine Arts, said the purchase of the elementary school is an important step in the future of the School of Art and Design.

“We are thankful for the UT System Board of Regents, Brownsville ISD and everyone at UTRGV who was involved in getting us to this point,” Ward said. “With this new property and the purchase of the Majestic Theater downtown, the College of Fine Arts in Brownsville is in a great position to thrive for years to come.”

The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV) track & field program began its run at the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) Outdoor Championships Thursday.

Page 4

Local Events Sports

Join us May 22nd at 10 a.m. in marking a significant milestone for Brownsville as we unveil Midtown Brownsville, a beacon of affordable living and community vibrancy.

Page 5

Grand Opening of Midtown Brownsville

Track & Field WAC Outdoor Championships

STAY AHEAD OF THE STORM: HURRICANE PREPAREDNESS TIPS Remembering Retired Deputy Chief Joel Dominguez

As hurricane season approaches, it’s crucial to take proactive steps to safeguard yourself and your loved ones. Don’t wait until the last minute to prepare—getting ahead of the storm can make all the difference. Here are some essential tips to ensure you’re ready for whatever the season brings:

1. Develop an Evacuation Plan: Identify evacuation routes and shelters in your area. Have a plan in place for where you will go and how you will get there if evacuation becomes necessary.

2. Assemble Disaster Supplies: Stock up on essential supplies such as non-perishable food, water, batteries, a battery-powered charger, a weather radio, and cash. Make sure you have enough supplies to last several days.

3. Get Insurance Check-Up and Document Your Possessions: Review your insurance policies to ensure you have adequate coverage for your home and belongings. Take inventory of

your possessions and document them with photos or videos. Store important documents in a waterproof container.

4. Create a Communication Plan: Prepare a communication plan with a handwritten list of emergency contacts, including family members, friends, and local authorities. Ensure everyone in your household knows how to reach each other in case of separation.

5. Strengthen Your Home: Take steps to fortify your home against high winds and flooding. Trim trees and shrubs, secure loose outdoor items, reinforce windows and doors, and consider installing storm shutters or impact-resistant glass.

By taking these proactive measures before hurricane season begins, you can minimize the risks and maximize your safety in the event of a storm. Don’t wait until it’s too late—start your preparations today and stay ahead of the storm.

With heavy hearts, we announce the passing of retired Deputy Chief Joel Dominguez, an esteemed figure within the Mission Fire Department. Having dedicated an incredible three decades to serving our community, Deputy Chief Dominguez’s impact reverberates deeply within our department and extends far beyond.

Deputy Chief Dominguez retired in December 2023, leaving behind a legacy defined by unwavering commitment and boundless compassion. Throughout his distinguished career, he epitomized the highest standards of professionalism, integrity, and unwavering dedication to public safety. His visionary leadership played a pivotal role in shaping the Mission Fire Department into the beacon of excellence it stands as today.

Beyond his remarkable professional

achievements, Deputy Chief Dominguez was a treasured colleague and friend to many. His warm and approachable demeanor, coupled with his willingness to mentor and go the extra mile, left an indelible impression on all fortunate enough to have worked alongside him.

As we grieve his loss, our hearts and prayers are with the Dominguez family during this challenging time. May they find comfort in the knowledge that Deputy Chief Joel Dominguez’s legacy of service will forever be honored and cherished by the community he served with such dedication.

In tribute to his memory, let us pledge to uphold the values Deputy Chief Dominguez embodied, ensuring that the safety and well-being of our community remain our foremost priority in all our endeavors.

water it takes to grow or produce a variety of familiar goods from milk to chicken to blue jeans. “Water/Ways” also includes two multimedia kiosks that provide a variety of short videos about water as a natural resource and its influence on the environment and human culture.

Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition Coming to McAllen Governor Abbott Directs Texas To Ignore Title IX Rewrite

From above, Earth appears as a water planet with more than 71 percent of its surface covered with this vital resource for life. Water impacts climate, agriculture, transportation, industry and more. It inspires art and music. The International Museum of Art & Science (IMAS,) a Smithsonian Affiliate, will examine water as an environmental necessity and an important cultural element as it hosts “Water/Ways,” a traveling exhibition from the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. “Water/Ways” will be on view June 1 through August 11, 2024.

“Water/Ways” explores the endless motion of the water cycle, water’s effect on

landscape, settlement and migration, and its impact on culture and spirituality. It looks at how political and economic planning have long been affected by access to water and control of water resources. Human creativity and resourcefulness provide new ways of protecting water resources and renewing respect for the natural environment.

The exhibition includes interactives that will help visitors explore the deep connections between water, work, traditions, and faith. For example, a touchable relief map of the Elwha River watershed in Washington allows visitors to feel how terrain creates a watershed. Another interactive called “How Much Water” shows how many gallons of

Mission Welcomes New Council Members

Excitement fills the air as Mission, Texas, eagerly anticipates the official swearing-in ceremony of Councilman Ruben Plata and Councilman Jose Alberto Vela. The ceremony took place on Monday, May 13th, at 3:30 p.m. at the Mission Council Chambers located at 1201 E. 8th Street.

This significant event marks the beginning of a new chapter in Mission’s governance, as both Councilman Plata and Councilman Vela step into their roles to serve the community. Their dedication and commitment to enhancing the city’s prosperity and well-being inspire confidence and enthusiasm among residents.

As we gather to witness this momentous occasion, let’s unite in celebration and support for our esteemed leaders. Join us in extending a warm welcome to Councilman Plata and Councilman Vela as they embark on their journey of public service. Together, let’s reaffirm our collective commitment to the continued progress and success of Mission under the guidance of our dedicated council members. Your presence at the swearing-in ceremony is not only appreciated but also symbolizes our shared vision for a vibrant and thriving community. Your support and participation are invaluable as we embrace this moment of transition and renewal in our city’s leadership.

“Water is an important part of everyone’s life, and we are excited to explore what it means culturally, socially and spiritually in our own community,” said Marcelo Ramirez, Curator at IMAS. “We want to convene conversations about water and have developed local exhibitions and public programs to compliment the Smithsonian exhibition.”

“Water/Ways” was developed by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. It was inspired by an exhibition organized by the American Museum of Natural History, New York, and the Science Museum of Minnesota, St. Paul, in collaboration with Great Lakes Science Center, Cleveland; The Field Museum, Chicago; Instituto Sangari, Sao Paulo, Brazil; National Museum of Australia, Canberra; Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, Canada; San Diego Natural History Museum; and Science Centre Singapore with PUB Singapore.

The Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service (SITES) and Smithsonian Affiliations are critical national outreach units at the Smithsonian Institution. For more than 70 years, SITES has been connecting Americans to their shared cultural heritage through a wide range of exhibitions about art, science and history. Smithsonian Affiliations establishes and maintains the Smithsonian’s long-term partnerships with museums, educational organizations and cultural institutions in the U.S., Puerto Rico and Panama. Together, SITES and Affiliations share the Smithsonian’s vast resources with millions of people outside Washington, D.C. Visit sites.si.edu and affiliations.si.edu for more information.

Governor Greg Abbott sent a letter to Texas’ public university systems and community colleges directing them to not comply with President Joe Biden’s recent revision of Title IX and to refrain from implementing any new system-wide policy related to this revision.

“As I have already made clear, Texas will not comply with President Joe Biden’s rewrite of Title IX that contradicts the original purpose and spirit of the law to support the advancement of women,” reads the letter. “Last week, I instructed the Texas Education Agency to ignore President Biden’s illegal dictate of Title IX. Today, I am instructing every public college and university in the State of Texas to do the same. I signed laws to ensure the safety of our students on campus and provide a process for adjudicating reports of sexual harassment and sexual assault with adequate due process for all parties involved, as well as laws to protect the integrity of women’s sports by prohibiting men from competing against female athletes—and I will not let President Biden erase the advancements Texas has made.”

The Governor sent the letter to Texas A&M University System, Texas Southern University, Texas State University System, Texas Tech University System, Texas Women’s University System, University of Houston System, University of North Texas System, and University of Texas System, as well as Texas’ community colleges.

Last year, the Governor signed the Save Women’s Sports Act into law to protect the integrity of fair competition and women’s sports by prohibiting biological men from competing against female athletes at Texas colleges and universities. In 2021, Governor Abbott signed a similar law to protect girls’ sports in Texas public schools. Governor Abbott signed Senate Bills 968 and 969 in 2017 and Senate Bill 212 and House Bill 1735 in 2019 to address student safety and adjudication processes for reports of sexual harassment and sexual assault on college campuses.

Americans and Mexicans join hands across the Rio Grande, 2014. Photo by Lorne Matalon

TRACK & FIELD WAC OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS

OREM, Utah – When the lights were at their brightest on the final day of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) Outdoor Championships, sophomores Symoria Adkins and Hannah Hilding found themselves under the spotlight, representing The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley’s (UTRGV) track & field program with their stellar performances.

Adkins won four gold medals Saturday at Hal Wing Track & Field Stadium, claiming the individual WAC titles in the women’s 100-meter dash, 100-meter hurdles and 200-meter dash while anchoring the champion 4x100-meter relay team. Her efforts contributed 40 points to the women’s team score. Adkins went undefeated through the weekend, winning each of her individual race heats to go into finals as the No. 1 seed, and was named the Outstanding Track Performer

of the meet.

Hilding competed in all four throwing events, taking silver in the women’s hammer throw, bronze in the shot put and discus, and finishing fourth in javelin. She contributed 25 points to UTRGV’s women’s team score and notched two personal bests along the way. Hilding was named the Outstanding Field Performer of the meet.

Adkins and Hilding headlined the Vaqueros women finishing fourth in the team standings with 105 points. They were treated to MVP chants from their teammates and praised for their competitive spirits.

Joining Adkins on the gold medal winning 4x100 relay were Nayla Harris, Zoë Adams and Yaria Akers. The unit clocked in with a program record 44.42 to take the win.

Also medaling for UTRGV during the

final day of competition were sophomore Aaron Cooper and Adams. Cooper claimed silver in the men’s triple jump, notching a personal best and program record jump of 15.51 meters. Adams took bronze in the women’s 400-meter dash, running 54.36.

The women’s 4x400-meter relay team of sophomore Brownsville Hanna alum Aliyah Castillo, Trinity Kirk, P’soularia Maxey and Adams also tabbed a program record as they ran 3:42.80 to take sixth.

Joining Hilding on the women’s discus podium was McAllen High alum Adelaide Fleischmann. The freshman locked in her fifth-place finish on her final attempt, throwing 44.25 meters. Capping a solid weekend for the throwers was graduate student La Feria alum Julian Trevino, who wrapped up his UTRGV career with an eighth-place finish in men’s javelin. Trevino threw 59.27 meters, good for a

new personal best and the No. 2 spot in program history.

A trio of triple jumpers continued UTRGV’s field event success. Freshman Hebrew Hunter was fourth in the men’s triple, jumping 14.80 meters, while sophomore Tolu Odetola and graduate student Gabrielle Thomas finished fifth and eighth, respectively, in the women’s event. Odetola jumped a personal-best 12.04 meters.

Three Vaqueros represented in the men’s 400-meter dash. Senior Jermarrion Stewart, sophomore Derrius Henry and sophomore Sam Johnson II finished fourth, sixth and eighth, respectively. Stewart ran a personal-best 46.61 to tie the third-best race in program history. Henry also improved his personal best to 47.21. Stewart and Henry joined sophomore Jaqualand Fields and junior Daniel Siaffa on the men’s 4x400-meter relay, taking sixth with the No. 2 race in program history of 3:10.65.

Siaffa also reached the podium in the men’s 400-meter hurdles with sophomore Jaylen Critton. Both ran personal bests as they finished fifth and seventh, respectively. Siaffa ran 51.42, taking the No. 2 spot in the program record books, and Critton clocked in at 52.10, good for No. 7 in program history.

The men’s 4x100-meter relay team of freshman Weslaco East alum Gael Romo, Stewart, junior Jalen Nero and sophomore Jamari Harts took fifth in 40.29 – the No. 2 race in program history. Wrapping up the individual races were junior Samantha Gonzalez, sophomore PSJA High alum Faith Cruz and senior Ricardo Garcia in the 5,000-meter runs. Gonzalez and Cruz were 10th and 23rd, respectively, in the women’s race and Garcia took 25th in the men’s race.

Utah Valley won the women’s team title with 177 points, followed by Grand Canyon (118), UT Arlington (117.50), UTRGV (105) and Abilene Christian (83). Grand Canyon won the men’s team title with 153 points, followed by Southern Utah (125) and Utah Valley (124). UTRGV’s men’s team finished eighth with 48 points, beating California Baptist and Seattle U.

The Vaqueros tallied eight personal bests on Saturday and made 12 entries into the program record books, bringing their totals from the conference meet to 18 and 23, respectively.

Up next is the NCAA West Preliminary for qualifying student-athletes. The top 48 in the West rankings of individual events and the top 24 relay teams will move on to the preliminary round and have a chance to reach the NCAA Outdoor Championships.

Hannah Hilding, left, and Symoria Adkins were named the Outstanding Field and Track Performers at the WAC Outdoor Championships May 11 in Orem, Utah.

GRAND OPENING OF MIDTOWN BROWNSVILLE

Join us May 22nd at 10 a.m. in marking a significant milestone for Brownsville as we unveil Midtown Brownsville, a beacon of affordable living and community vibrancy. Hosted by the Brownsville Chamber of Commerce and its esteemed Bienvenidos Committee, the Grand Opening of Midtown Brownsville (3721 E Ruben M Torres Blvd, Brownsville) promises to be a momentous occasion for all.

Midtown Brownsville introduces a fresh perspective on modern living, offering a selection of five spacious floor plans tailored to suit diverse lifestyles. Whether you’re seeking the comfort of a one-bedroom retreat or the versatility of a two-bedroom haven, Midtown Brownsville has the perfect space for you.

Nestled in the heart of Brownsville, Midtown Brownsville boasts an array of amenities designed to enhance your living experience. From the convenience of air conditioning and heating to the luxury of a personal balcony or patio, every detail has

been crafted with your comfort in mind.

As a pet-friendly community, Midtown Brownsville extends its warmth to your furry companions. Enjoy the camaraderie of fellow pet owners at monthly pet events and treat your beloved animals to complimentary pet treats, all within the welcoming embrace of our vibrant community.

At Midtown Brownsville, we believe that affordable living should never compromise quality. Embrace a lifestyle of comfort, convenience, and community at Midtown Brownsville Apartments, where affordable living is done right.

Join us on May 22nd as we celebrate the dawn of a new era in Brownsville living. Together, let us embark on this journey of community, camaraderie, and cherished memories. We eagerly await your presence at the Grand Opening of Midtown Brownsville.

For inquiries and more information, please visit the Midtown Brownsville Apartments website.

GET TO KNOW OUR PHARR PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCH TEAM

Mark your calendars for May 16th as we invite you to meet the dedicated members of our Pharr Public Safety Dispatch Team! Join us at Pharr Public Safety located at 100 West Ferguson Avenue, Pharr, starting at 5:30 p.m. for an exclusive opportunity to connect with the heroes behind the scenes.

Our dispatch team plays a crucial role in ensuring the safety and well-being of our community. From handling emergency calls to coordinating responses, their commitment to serving with excellence is unwavering. This event offers a chance to learn more about the vital work they do and the technologies they utilize to keep Pharr safe.

Engage in enlightening conversations, gain insights into the daily operations of our dispatch center, and express your appreciation for their tireless dedication. Whether you’re a resident, community leader, or simply curious about public safety, all are welcome to attend this special event.

Don’t miss this opportunity to meet the faces behind the voices and express your gratitude to our Pharr Public Safety Dispatch Team. Together, let’s celebrate their invaluable contributions to our community’s safety and security!

UNDERSTANDING THE UNDERPINNINGS OF SENSORY HYPERSENSITIVITY IN AUTISM

People who experience sensory hypersensitivity have a heightened awareness of and reactivity to sensory stimuli, such as sound, sight, touch, and taste. Sensory hypersensitivity is a symptom often associated with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), as more than 90% of children who have ASD experience this sensory challenge.

Researchers examining the neural underpinnings of sensory hypersensitivity have often focused on the role of the forebrain— an area in the front of the brain involved in processing sensory stimuli and regulating

behaviors and emotions. However, new research suggests that brain circuitry that supports sensory reflexes—which occur at a much earlier stage of sensory processing— could also be contributing to this sensitivity.

What did the researchers do?

To learn more about the neural underpinnings of sensory hypersensitivity, a new NIMH-funded study by Chenyu Wang, Ph.D., a researcher at the University of California, San Francisco, and colleagues looked at brain areas that control the vestibulo-ocu-

lar reflex. This reflex stabilizes images on our retina by causing our eyes to move in the opposite direction of our head.

The researchers examined how the brain controls this reflex in people and mice with a genetic mutation called SCN2A loss of function. SCN2A loss of function has the strongest association with ASD of any known genetic mutation. The SCN2A mutation impacts the way neurons move charged particles, called ions, into and out of the cell. This, in turn, affects the way cells (including those involved with the vestibulo-ocular reflex) electrically communicate with each other.

Participants included children between the ages of 3 and 10 with the SCN2A loss of function genetic mutation diagnosed with ASD, as well as similarly aged children who did not have the mutation or were diagnosed with ASD. All participants wore lightweight helmets that tracked both their eye and head movements. The researchers found that the vestibulo-ocular reflex was hypersensitive in children with the SCN2A loss of function genetic mutation compared to those without the mutation. The researchers found that mice with the Scn2a loss of function mutation also showed this pattern of heightened vestibulo-ocular reflex behavior.

To find out what might be causing this pattern of vestibulo-ocular reflex behavior, the researchers recorded electrical activity in the brains of mice with the Scn2a loss of function mutation. They found that the activity between cells involved in supporting the vestibulo-ocular reflex (called Purkinje and cerebellar granule cells) did not change in response to differing levels of head speed and movement, unlike what would be

seen in mice without this genetic mutation. This lack of cell activity adaptation was found to be driven by the Scn2a loss of function mutation in the granule cells.

To see if a typical vestibulo-ocular reflex could be restored, the researchers administered a gene-based therapeutic to mice that targeted the Sn2a loss of function mutation when they were either 3 days old or 30 days old. The researchers were able to fully restore typical vestibulo-ocular reflex behavior in mice treated at 3 days old, but restoration was only partial in mice treated at 30 days old, suggesting there is an early developmental period that cements aspects of this reflex.

What do the results mean?

This study shines light on the neural processes involved in a specific symptom associated with ASD—sensitivity to sensory stimuli. In addition, since the vestibulo-ocular reflex was hyperactive in children with SCN2A loss of function-associated autism, the findings suggest an eye reflex test could be used in the future as an early identifier of ASD. Additionally, a gene-based therapeutic restored typical vestibulo-ocular reflex behavior when given to very young mice with Scn2a loss of function, suggesting a possible way to ameliorate sensorimotor dysfunction in the future. The study also suggests that cerebellum-dependent reflexes, like the vestibulo-ocular reflex, may prove to be generalizable and translatable markers for determining the effectiveness of potential therapies that aim to address sensorimotor symptoms commonly experienced by people with ASD.

CROSSWORDS JOCKEY GEAR

Family vehicle

05/10/22 JOCKEY GEAR

ACROSS

1. Flex, as biceps

5. Point toward

Flex, as biceps

toward

quarrel

__ minister (British leader)

Rail-riding vagabond

Fairy tale fiend

Sultan’s group of wives

Not doing anything

Cuts costs

Male scoundrel

Rock extracted from a mine

Feeling a need to scratch

__ Beta Kappa

Activated, as an alarm

In an angry mood

Flowers and weeds

Make a blunder

Receive a suggestion with hostility

‘’__ only as directed’’

Stubborn and mean

Minor shaving mishap

The present time

‘’So, without further __ ...’’

Indiana or Idaho

Bar bill

Place a burden on one’s conscience

Hawaiian feast

10. Petty quarrel

14. Aroma

Aladdin’s magical pal

Person of action

Colored part of the eye

Presses clothing

Volcano in Sicily

Face hider on Halloween

Small salamanders

Speak hoarsely

DOWN

Rude person

Soaking wet

Rose-eating insect

Teheran’s country

8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 21. 22.

Marshy ground

MasterCard rival

Musical pace

‘’Life __ a dream’’ Sculpture of a body Wept

First strategy to try DespisedWide of the mark

15. minister (British leader)

Emcee’s opening speech

16. Rail-riding vagabond

17. Fairy tale fiend

Social __ (Twitter, Facebook, etc.)

Standing upright

Male mallard

Part of MPH

19. Not doing anything

18. Sultan's group of wives

‘’Love __ neighbor’’

Faithful

20. Cuts costs

Uninvited visitor

23. Male scoundrel

Border of a tabletop ‘’Me, neither’’

When twilight begins Droop

Make a start

Pea holders

24. Rock extracted from a mine

25. Feeling a need to scratch

Game with queens and knights

28. __ Beta Kappa

Thin in physique

Subtle glow

Banquet stage

Used to be

Black eye, informally

Tips of boots

31. Activated, as an alarm

35. In an angry mood

Having the know-how

Blurt out

Wipe clean

Hiring!

Responsabilities

Sandy golf hazard 51. 52. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 32. 33. 34. 36. 37. 40. 41. 46. 48. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60.

‘’__ pronounce you . . .’’

36. Flowers and weeds

Slight coloring Tiny amount

38. Make a blunder

Glass in a monocle

39. Receive a suggestion with hostility

42. ''__ only as directed''

43. Stubborn and mean

44. Minor shaving mishap

45. The present time

47. ''So, without further __ . . .''

48. Indiana or Idaho

49. Bar bill

51. Family vehicle

30. Emcee's opening speech

1. Rude person 2. Border of a tabletop 3. ''Me, neither''

Soaking wet 5. Rose-eating insect

32. Social __ (Twitter, Facebook, etc.)

33. Standing upright 34. Male mallard

36. Part of MPH 37. ''Love __ neighbor''

Salespeople

Teheran's country

Marshy ground 8. MasterCard rival

at El Periodico U.S.A leading newspaper serving the Cameron, Starr, Hidalgo, Tamaulipas, and Nuevo Leon regions. We are seeking talented individuals who are passionate about sales and eager to contribute to our continued success.

52. Place a burden on one's conscience

61. Hawaiian feast

62. Aladdin's magical pal

• Identify and pursue sales opportunities within the designated regions

Musical pace

Black eye, informally

Pea holders 12. Having the know-how

Faithful

Uninvited visitor

63. Person of action

• Build and maintain strong relationships with clients and stakeholders

• Meet and exceed sales targets and objectives

64. Colored part of the eye

• Provide excellent customer service and support throughout the sales process

65. Presses clothing

• Collaborate with internal teams to ensure seamless execution of sales strategies

66. Volcano in Sicily

Requirements Benefits Send CV to paula@elperiodicousa.com

67. Face hider on Halloween

• Proven track record of success in sales, preferably in the media industry

68. Small salamanders

• Excellent communication, negotiation, and interpersonal skills

• Strong organizational and time management abilities

69. Speak hoarsely

• Ability to work independently and as part of a team

• Willingness to travel within the designated regions

Tips of boots

Blurt out

Wipe clean

''Life __ a dream''

Sculpture of a body

Wept

• Competitive pay and commission structure

First strategy to try

Despised