The Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1987 Page: 8 of 10
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Bacteria May Be In Y our Food
By YOLANDA MORADO
County Home Economist
Improperly packaged, stored, or
prepared foods can become a
breeding ground for the following
bacteria.
Salmonella bacteria are found in
raw fish, poultry, eggs, and diary
products. Refrigeration stops its
growth, and it is easily destroyed
in cooking.
Staphlyloccus aureus ofrms a
toxin in improperly stored ham,
meats, fish custard-filled foods,
cream pies, sandwich fillings and
diary products.
People who have a staph infec-
fNew Technology Used To
Deliver School Information
tion contaminate these foods
through their hands, sneezes, or
coughs. Staph is killed by cooking,
but the toxin is not.
Clostridium perfringens (C.P.)
can grow if food has not been kept
hot or cold. Banquets and parties
often invite the growth of C.P.
because food is often held for a
long time at improper tempera-
tures.
C.P. grows best in meat and
poultry that has not been well-
cooked. and in sauces, gravies,
stuffings, pies, salads and casse-
roles.
Improper processing of home-
canned meats,fish and vegetables
in the main source of costridium
botulinum This bacteria grows and
produces a dealy toxin in improp-
erly processed or sealed food.
Boiling food for 10 minutes before
serving will destroy the botulism
toxin.
The best way to stay away from
the harmful effects of these
bacteria is to prevent their growth
by being careful about the choice,
storage, preparation, and service
of food.
The largest crowd in American
League history was 86,288 at
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium in 1948
for a World Series game between the
Indians and Boston Braves.
OUTH TEXAS DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
Santos Benavides
Chairman
Councilman
City of Laredo
I
Alex W. Gabert
Vice-Chairman
Jurlqe, County Court-at-Law
Stan County
600 South Sandman, Laredo International Airport
P.O. Box 2187, Laredo, Tt^as 78044-2187 Phone 512/722-3995
PUBLIC NOTICE
PPOPOSALS ARE SOLICITED BY THE SOUTH TEXAS DEVELOPMENT
Agapito "Cuate" Molina, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer COUNCIL - AREA AGENCY ON AGING FOR NUTRITION AND SOCIAL
County Commissionei
jim HoqqCounty SERVICfrS TQ INDIVIDUALS AGED 60 YEARS AND OVER RESIDING
IN THE COUNTIES OF JIM HOGG, ZAPATA AND STARR. POTENTIAL
SERVICE PROVIDERS MUST ADDRESS THE PROVISION OF CONGREGATE
AND HOME-DELIVERED MEALS, IN ADDITION TO SOCIAL SERVICES
TO SUPPLEMENT THE NUTRITION PROJECT; I.E., INFORMATION
AND REFERRAL, OUTREACH AND TRANSPORTATION.
PROPOSAL PACKAGES WILL BE AVAILABLE JULY 20, 1987. CON-
TACT ANDREW E. SMITH, JR., OR ALBERTO RIVERS, JR., AT
722-3995, OP GO BY 600 SOUTH SANDMAN, LAREDO, TEXAS,
78022-2187 TO RECEIVE A PACKAGE.
Amando Garza, Jr.
E xecu 11 v <_• D i • ectoi
A BIDDER'S CONFERENCE WILL RE ANNOUNCED LATER. DEADLINE
FOR SUBMISSION OF PROPOSALS IS 4:30 P.M., AUGUST 21, 1987
V
Torres Glass Shop
Professional Service For Over 28 Years
DON'T TAKE CHANCES ON AMATEURS!
Confie En Los Profesionales
- Con 28 Aiios De Experiencia -
Ahorre en sus Telas para Ventanas
SPECIAL ON
AUTO WINDOW TINTING
Precios asta
de $4
State Approved
Commercial & Residential
Trucks
Camionetas
$55.00
Cars(Med.Size)
Ahorre 15% En todo Espejo o Cristal
Autos (Medianos)
I $85.00
£
/
15% Off On All Mirrors
| & Glass 1
Telas de Aluminio
y Oscuras
No Paga El Deductible de *50
Al Reemplazar Su Parabrisas
(Traiga su reclamo del seguro)
$50 off ALL WINDSHIELDS (on cash basis)
$50 DE DESCUENT0 EN SU PARABRISAS (pago en efectivo)
7 r
r
nAr\
Expert GUm Doom luUllatton Enpert GIkm Tnhlr Top* Installation
CALIDAD, SERVCIO PROFESIONAL Y PRECI03 ECONOMICOS
QUALITY, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE & ECONOMICAL PRICES
Serving Starr & Zapata Counties
400 W. 2nd. St.- Rio Grande City 487-2882
Introducing Receptacle Or Switch Plates In Mirror And Acrylic
The Texas Education Agenc-
y(TEA) will be delivering in-
formation in a new way to area
school personnel during an up
coming session at Region One
Education Service Center.
According to Region One ESC
Executive Director Lauro R
Guerra, "The Systems on fiscal
year 1988 reporting requirements
during a TI-IN Network pres-
entation on July 28."
The program, which is scheduled
for 2:00-5:00 p.m., will cover
information on revisions to Bulletin
742, changes to the Daily Register
of Pupil Attendance and Contact
Hours, the Principal's and Superin-
tendent's Annual Report, auditing
practices and the PEIMS system.
Guerra adds,"TEA personnel will
be covering any changes that will
ne effective during the coming
school year so that area personnel
are follwing the most current
guidelines in regard to a wide
range of accounting procedures.
It is critical to the school
districts, because much of their
state funding is based on the
results of these procedures."
While TEA personnel have
routinely updated information of
this type at about the same time
each year, they are changing the
manner in which they provide the
data to school districts. In the
past,teams have travelled around
the state,delivering presentations
at each of the twenty service
centers.
This year, however, a single TEA
team will offer the presentation at
one time to school district
personnel from throughout the
state.
Obituary
Emilia Salinas Flores, 72, died July 11 at Rio
Grande City.Funeral services were conducted by
Sanchez Funeral Home, Monday July 13 at 4 p.m.
A mass was said at Immaculate Conception
, Church afterwards burial followed at Rio Grande
City Cemetry. Survivors include her husband
Antonio Flores; her sister Zulerna S.Miller;one
daughter, Maria Elisa F. Garcia; three sons, Jose
Antonio Flores, Leonel Tadeo Flores, Romeo
Tadeo Flores; one son-in-law, Tomas Dionicio
Garcia; three daughter-in-laws, Ramona Flores,
Olga M. Flores, Irma F. Flores and 8
grandchildren.
v- V
Ranger-Tee-Ball Team
3rd Place
Sponsor F.R.Garza Auto Sales
Coach Ricardo L.Lopez Asst. Coach Bias
Garcia. Players: Roxanna M. Lopez, Jose M. Garcia,
Alfredo Gomez, Steven Ramos. Eric Saenz, Justin Lund,
Rudy Garcia, Andy Fleming, Ivan Villarreal, Danny
Garza, Pat Olivarez, Bobby Lopez, Ozdie Luna, Rene
Salinas, Eric Garcia, Lee J. Salinas, & Hector Morin.
Thank you Sponsor.
MOTOR CO.
323 E. 9th STREET
"ISSION, TEXAS 78572
'512) 585-1602
Welcomes Willie Rodriguez into their staff.
He invites all his friends
to come & see him at Spikes.
3.9% Financing on selected models
New Arrivals Everyday
This is being accomplished
through the use of the TI-IN
Network.Essentially a television
system that allows the viewer to
talk back, the TI-IN system is
based in San Antonio,at Region 20
ESC. The live information session
will be broadcast to Tl-IN's
automatic call-in system."We have
used the system for about two
years now as a means of providing
additional teacher training,
"Guerra states.
"In addition, several area school
districts are using the system to
provide high school credit courses.
TEA is just beginning to routinely
use TI-IN for information sessions
such as this, and it really makes a
lot of sense. Here at Region One we
are getting ready to celebrate our
20th anniversary of service, and
the TI-IN Network is a good
example of how very much things
have changed during those 20
years."
Local districts which also use the
TI-IN system include San Isidro
ISD, San Perlita 1SD, Mirando City
ISD, Jim Hogg County ISD and
Roma ISD. Non-subscribing school
districts have been invited to
participate in TEA information
session at Region One ESC.
Re
A s Satellite TV Sales & Service announces a breakthrough on the
new General Instruments Video Cipher III. a new concept in
satellite TV reception with built-in decoder and a free 1-year
subscription to WGN, KTVT, WPIX, WW0R, CNN 1. CNN-2, WTBS
Drop by for a demonstration
10 ft Dish. General
10 It Dish LIST 7000
Instruments 2500IRD
I installed
installed
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10 ft Dish, General
Instruments Built in
decoder 1,799 00
installed
1799.00
10 ft Dish
I nstruments
installed
V r 11 it n ha it nth rr finr miiellilp produrth.
A's Satellite & TV
SALES & SERVICE
1401 W. Main St. Rio Grande City 487-3552
General
960
899.00
i* H
Local law enforcement officers
arrested 31 persons for various
alleged violations in the week that
nded Sunday at midnight
The Sheriff's Department ar-
iested the following 18 persons in
the week that ended Sunday at
midnight: Tuesday, July 14
Ramiro Ortiz, public intoxication
Wednesday, July 15- Jimmy
Newman. Jr., capias No. 85-CR-
119; Jose Angel Solis, serving time
(10 days); Cruz Bazan, Jr , P.I
Thursday- John Curiel, P.I , no
driver's license, Rolando Guerra,
PI
Friday- Jose Luis Florez, capias
No CR-86-258; Angel Garza
Galvan. possession of stolen prop-
erty; Ricardo Saldivar Gonzalez,
P I.; Noe Javier Ozuna, P.I.;
Amador Garza, P.I
Saturday- Ernesto Rio, P.I .
Alonzo Rafael Fiorez, PI,
possession of handgun; Overardo
Ramirez. P.I.: Antonio Rodriguez
Perez, driving with license sus-
pended, no insurance.
Sunday- Roe! Casas, P I.; Hum-
berto Lopez, P.I ; Juan Jose
Martinez, possession of marijuana.
Local DPS troopers arrested the
following 13 individuals: Monday,
July 13- Oscar Cantu, P.I., no seat
belts; Juan J. Lopez, DWI.
Tuesday, July 14 Eulalio Cortez,
Jr., DWI, driving with license
suspended, no seat belts; Wednes-
day, July 15 Mariano Garza, DWI,
warrant F T A.
Thursday- Erasmo Ozuna, DWI;
Emanuel Barrera, driving with
license suspended, no motor vehi-
cle insurance
Saturday- Esiquio Guerrero,
P.I.; Juan Ruben Garza, DWI, no
driver's license, no motor vehicle
insurance; Eugenio Naranjo
Alaniz, DWI, failure to drive in
lane; Eli Garza, DWI
Sunday- Rick Alen Perez, PI.;
Noel Guerra, DWI, reckless driv-
ing, no driver's license; Jorge Luiz
Leal, DWI, no driver's license, no
license plates
Sports
Shorts
The first 52 runnings of the Belmont
Stakes were held in a clockwise direc-
tion, the horses running from right to
left. In 1921 the event was changed to
counterclockwise, from left to right
The longest-priced winner of the Bel-
mont Stakes was Sherluck in 1961. He
paid $132.10 for each $2 mutuel ticket.
Jockey James McLaughlin won the
Belmont Stakes six times in seven run-
nings from 1882-88.
^ Jockey Eddie Arcaro finished last on
Galley Slave in his first Belmont Stakes
in 1938 but went on to win the race six
times, tying a record.
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Roberts, Kenneth. The Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1987, newspaper, July 23, 1987; Edinburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth195090/m1/8/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rio Grande City Public Library.