Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1973 Page: 4 of 24
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THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 THE RIO GRANDE HERALD PAGE 4
COURT RECORDS
Manuel Ramos Jr., disregard
stop sign
Manuel Ramos Jr., no driv-
ers license
Joce Luis Munoz, disregard
stop sign, fine $18.00
Sixto Ochoa, speeding 41/30
mph, fine, $18.00
Kenith E. Gillespie, speed-
ing 45/30 mph
Guadalupe Guerrero, no driv-
ers license
Guadalupe Guerrero, disre-
gard stop sign
Daniel S. Lopez, disregard
stop sign
Alma C. Solis, display ex-
pired motor vehicle inspec-
tion sticker, fine $18.00
Jimmy G. Cruz, disregard
stop sign
Cleofas Castillo, disregard
stop sign
Agustin Ramirez, disregard
stop sign
Martin Sanchez, speeding
47/30 mph, Fine, $18.00
Dana C. Brown, speeding 40/
30 mph.
Gerardo D. Izaguirre, dis-
regard stop sign
Delia Guerrero, no drivers
license
Delia Guerrero, disregard
stop sign
Jerry M. Gentry, insufficient
number of live saving devises
on motor boat
Isauro Villarreal Jr., over
32,000 axle
Guadalupe G. Lopez, driving
without a license, fine, $500.00
Bond passed to county court
Juan Jesus Guerrero, impro-
per start from park position
George De La Cruz, making
beer available to minors, fine
$34.50
George De La Cruz, no driv-
ers license, fine, $18,500
Arnoldo Acevedo, minoi in
possession of alcoholic bev-
erages, fine, $34.50
Ruben Salinas, simpl. ,i.s-
sault and batter)
Roberto G. Rebbes, no i>
tration on board
! WE SAUITE
MR
mi
VELA — Arnoldo Vela, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Vela, 1314
Emerald Ave., Chicago
Heights, 111., has been com-
missioned a second lieuten-
ant in the U.S. Air Force upon
graduation from the School of
Military Sciences for Officers
at Lackland AFB. Lieutenant
Vela, selected through compe-
titive examination for attend-
ance at the school, is being
assigned to Mather AFB,
Calif., for navigator training.
The lieutenant, a 19G5 gradu-
ate of Divine Heart Seminary,
Donaldson, Ind., received a B.
A. degree in 1970 from Kilroe
Seminary College of the Sacred
Heart, Honesdale, Pa. His
wife, Delia, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Salas, 342
N. San Gabriel, San Antonio.
■.A-
v-
Cpeeiok
FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Come See Us...
ZARSKY
LUMBER COMPANY
VALLEY INC.
RIO GRANDE CITY
U7-2S6I
from Eddie May,
CPL Home Econ-
omist
SOME PRACTICAL WAYS
TO PLAY IT COOL
The warm weather's on its way
once again. Hopefully well have a few
more weeks of spring before we have
to turn on the air conditioner. But to
make sure your unit's in perfect shape
for the long, hot summer, you should
really give it a complete service
checkup.
Your dealer will be able to send a
serviceman out to your home and
show you how to change or clean the
filter, lubricate the fan motor if neces-
sary, and clean the dust from the out-
side coils. Hell also tell you how often
you should perform these little chores
so you'll get the most efficient opera-
tion from your cooling system all
summer long.
Here are some more practical ways
to keep cool and save money this
summer.
Indoors:
Keep your windows closed when
your cooling system is at work.
And try (if you-can!) to keep the
kids from opening and closing
doors when they're playing.
• Draw your window blinds and
drapes to keep the hot sun out.
Remember that light colored drap-
eries are cooler than dark ones since
they do not absorb heat.
• Be sure you've got adequate attic
insulation. This will not only cut
down on excessive heat in the
summer, but will prevent conden-
sation during the cold months.
• Consider separate exhaust fans for
the kitchen a"d bathrooms. They
will remove heat and moisture so
your cooling system doesn't have to
work so hard.
• And if you own a clothes dryer,
vent it to the outside. Otherwise,
heat and moisture from the wet
laundry will be discharged into the
house.
• Don't add unnecessary heat. Turn
off lights, television sets and other
appliances that aren't being used.
Outdoors:
• Let decorative shrubbery and trees
help cool you off. Plants that grow
next to the house and trees that
shade the roof can reduce the
amount of heat that penetrates in-
side. But be sure to keep greenery
and grass clippings away from the
cooling unit itself so the flow of air
is not blocked.
• Hang window awnings wherever
possible. They can reduce the
amount of heat that comes into a
room by 50-75 percent.
• If possible, avoid direct sunlight on
the cooling unit. Your roof over-
hang or shade trees may help here.
• If you're remodeling, remember
light colors reflect sunlight and
dark colors absorb. So a home with
a light colored roof will have less
heat gain through the ceiling than
the same home with a dark roof.
Have a homemaking problem? Or
some tips you'd like to share with
other homemakers? Send your letters
to Eddie May, in care of this news-
paper.
- i
MOVE
IN
TODAY!
r-'i l S;l,; :
I
We'll
make you
a deal
you can't
refuse!
- -j-
tavadh will m0ve you into your
♦ ##11^ own home . no more
mmm rent recipts!
ALL you need is good credit!
• COMPLETELY furnished « central air-heat
COME SEE US TODAY!
HOMETOWN SALES
-V-
- JL-
1
487-2603
ELISEO MIRELES
of the old Skate Rink
487-3813
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Trejo, Raul. Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1973, newspaper, June 14, 1973; Rio Grande City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194411/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rio Grande City Public Library.