Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1980 Page: 4 of 8
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THE RIO GRANDE HERALD
THURSDAY, JULY 17,1980 PAGE 4
Obiturary
H
Adrian Tomas Arredondo
Dies At Age 15 Months
Adrian Tomas Arredondo
Adrian Tomas Arredondo, 15 month old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Arredondo of
Corpus Christi died Tuesday, July 1.
Survivors include his parents, one sister,
Ana Lisa; two brothers, Ernesto Jr., and
Luis Carlos; maternal grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Salinas of San Diego, Texas;
and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Romulo Arrendondo of Rio Grande City.
Wake services were held at Cage Mills
Everhart Chapel Thursday evening.
Sacramento Garcia of Corpus Christi and
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Garza Jr. from Irving
read selected scripture passages and of-
fered prayers for the bereaved.
A Funeral Mass of the Angels was
celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Friday at our Lady
of Ferpetual Help Catholic Church bv Rev.
Joseph Greenwell. Following the gospel
reading, the following farewell poem was
read by the infant's aunt, Noelia A. Garza:
Se nos dice que muchos
Hospedan Angeles sin sospechar.
Este ha sido un angel
El que nos acaba de dejar.
Que cortos fueron sus dias-
Que pronto su sol se apago
V que inmenso es el vacio
Que sus partir nos dejo.
A Dios no se le pregunta
El porque de sus acciones
Pero nos atrevemos a pedirle
Colme a su angel de bendiciones.
Adrian, estaras gustoso
Jugando con los angelitos
Asi como en tu casa
Gosabas con tus hermanitos.
Ya sabes bien, angelito
Cuanto te escucha Dios,
Pidele por tus padres
Que los consuele a los dos.
Por la eternidad viviras en paz
Sonriendo sin cesar,
Sabiendo que tus familiares
Hospedaron a un angel sis sospechar.
Burial followed in Memory Gardens
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Domingo
Estrada from Corpus Christi; Paul D_
Salinas, San Antonio; and Daniel and Raul
Garza from Irving.
Sandefer Says:
Summer Lawn Problems
Summer means hot weather in Texas
along with outdoor sports and long lazy
days. It also means lawn problems-drouth,
weeds, insects and diseases.
Lawn problems can cause headaches for
homeowners unless the problems are ac-
curately diagnosed and properly treated
before they become severe, points out David
Sandefer, county agent for the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service, Texas A&M
University System.
Dry spots, thin turf and weeds can result
from improper watering, fertilizing and
mowing practices. Before applying a
chemical to correct lawn problems, be sure
that recommended cultural practices are
followed.
Drouth stress most often occurs in mid-
summer and shows up as wilted, discolored
turf. Watering schedules should be adjusted
to wet the soil to a depth of four to six inches,
and only when the grass shows symptoms of
moisture stress. Mowing heights might also
be raised one-half inch to improve drought
tolerance in mid-summer.
I,ack of nitrogen or iron often creates a
lawn problem. Grass with a nitrogen
deficiency may have a pale color and be
heavily infested with weeds, explains
Sandefer. Abundant seedheads are another
symptom of nitrogen deficiency. A light
application of a nitrogen fertilizer will
improve the lawn's appearance.
Grass leaves that have yellow stripes
parrallel to the leaf margins may be
deficient in iron. An application of iron
sulfate or iron chelate at four-to-six week
intervals will usually correct this
deficiency.
If a St. Augustine lawn has symptoms
similar to nitrogen or iron deficiency but
does not respond to applications of either
material, St. Augustine Decline (S.A.D.)
should be suspected. Close examination of
turf infected with S.A.D. shows small green
and yellow blotches on the leaves. Good
maintenance practices should be continued
where S.A.D. is a problem. Also, Floratam,
a new St. Augustinegrass variety which is
resistant to S.A.D., may be sprigged into the
infected area.
I>eaf spot diseases are generally a
problem when lawns are under stress and
increase with high temperatures, drought,
heavy shade and close mowing, points out
Sandefer. Proper mowing and watering will
reduce these problems, but fungicides may
be required to prevent serious damage.
Chinch bugs and white grubs feed heavily
on lawns during mid-summer and their
damage resembles drought injury, notes
Sandefer. If the turf does not respond to
irrigation, inspect the lawn for these insect
pests. Both insects damage St. Augustine-
grass, but only the white grub damages
bermudagrass lawns.
Chinch bugs and white grubs can be ef-
fectively controlled with applications of
insecticides. Water the lawn thoroughly
prior to applying the insecticide for chinch
bug control. A light watering after the in-
secticide application also increases its ef-
fectiveness. Duble advises drenching the
lawn after the insecticide is applied for grub
control since the grubs feed in the soil.
The best way to keep a healthy, attractive
lawn, advises Sandefer, is through proper
mowing, watering and fertilization.
INTS POR
ome owners
Understanding R-Values
Besides the three Rs you
learned in school— reading,
'riting and 'rithmetic —
there's a fourth you may
need to know about: the R
in insulation R-values.
R-values stand for an in-
sulation material's ability to
resist the passage of heat.
TTie higher its R-value, the
greater its ability to resist
heat passage through walls
and attics.
n
Two forms of insulation
may be different in thick-
ness, but resist heat flow
equally if they are marked
with the same Rvalue.
OPENING
SOON
CASA
DEJEANS
4-H Fashion
Draws 40 Entrants
Forty stylish contestants from eight
counties throughout the South District
modeled creations of their own in the 1980
District 12 Fashion Revue Wednesday i July
21 as they vied for Divisional honors and the
right to represent the district in state
competition.
"Sparks of Fashion" was the theme of the
annual event at the Holidome at Holiday
Inn, McAllen, Texas, according to Miss
Sherry Mullin, District Extension Director.
Already winners in county competition,
contestants were judged on sewing and
construction skills, overall appearance,
modeling abilities and their 4-H record
books.
Competition was held in six age divisions-
'j-lli year olds and Seniors. The two leading
Seniors will represent the district at the
State Fashion Revue in Abilene September
17-19.
Awards were presented courtesy of
Fanners C'.in Cooperative Association.
Overall program chairman is Maria
Klena Cantu. Hidalgo County Extension
Benefits
Near
$1 Million
Veterans of Starr County
have relieved benefits
totaling $903,144. according
to I'ablo A. Saenz Jr., Starr
County Service Officer.
Broken down in
i atemii ies. the monies
received are: $095,935 for
cnnpensation and pension;
*205.092 for readjustment
a i, I vocational
rehabilitation; and $01,51?
for insurance and in-
demnities.
Saenz received the figures
in a letter from Aubrey L.
Bullurd, executive director
nt the Veterans Affairs
( ommission of the State of
Texas. The benefits are paid
by the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Agent.
The contestants (in order Senior, 9-13 year
olds i:
Brooks County—Anna Belle Tijerina,
Josette Barrera, Marcy Vasquez, Veronica
Vasquez, Diana Vasquez, Mel'oa Escalante.
Cameron County-Karen Gusler, Tracy
Duncan, Rachel Hunter, Suzanne Thoeni,
Melanie Gusler, Rosie Gusler.
Hidalgo County-Carol Prunop, Sandee
Zamora, Carlos Jinks, Sandra Medina, Lisa
Bavousett.
Live Oak County-Lynnese Hicks, Carol
Gilmore, Sandra Smith, Pam McNinch,
Eleanor Snider, Gayle F'ranke.
Starr County-Melissa Ann Ramirez,
1-aura Gutierrez. Belinda Saenz, Soila
Celine Saenz.
Webb County-Courtney English, Cindy
Garza, Liza Almaraz, Jamie Green.
Willacy County-NadaleeWheaton, Letitia
Huie, Patty Bush, Kellye Pollock.
Duval County-Irma Cantu, Lisa Aragon,
Raquel de los Santos, Ross Howard, Selenna
Cantu.
Obituary
Eulalio Trevino Dies At Age 80
Eulalio Trevino, 80, a lifetime resident of
Rio Grande Citv, died Thursday, July 3,
1980, at the Starr County Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by his widow, Teresa
Sanchez Trevino: two sons, Eulalio Trevino
Jr. of Rio Grande city, and SGM (Ret.)
Raul Trevino of Killeen, Texas;
A sister, Mrs. Julia T. Gomez of Rio
Grande City; three granddaughters, Mrs.
Gustavo Gomez of Rio Grande city, Mrs.
Wesley Brown of San Bernadino, California,
and Ms. Valerie Trevino of Killeen, Texas;
A grandson, Marco Trevino of Killeen;
and six great-grandchildren.
RIO APPLIANCE service
Javier L.
Ramirez
Owner
We Service All Makes & Models
• REFRIGERATORS • AIR CONDITIONERS
• FREEZERS • WASHING MACHINES
NEXT TO CITY CLASS SHOP
487-3224
401 W. MAIN RIQGRANDE CITY
Golda Meier was Prime
Minister of Israel at the
age of 75.
Freshly Cut,
Fertilized
COASTAL
BERMUDA HAY
FOR SALE.
Call
(512) 350-4619.
H ospital
Board
Meets
The Starr County Hospital
District Board of Trustees
will meet at ~ p.m. today in
the Conference Room of the
Starr County Memorial
Hospital. announced
Francisco Garza, chairman.
Items on the agenda are as
follows:
t onimittee Meetings;
Medical Staff Meeting. Hill
Burton & Board Approved
Charity, and Financial
Statements:
Old Business; Signing of
Roof Contract. Signing of
Apartment Contract.
Review & Appointment of
Construction Manager, and
Fire Alarm System Review;
New business; I.egal
Action regarding Accounts
Receivable. Establish Hill
Burton Compliance level-
Next Year, Results of Dry
Hun Survey-Joint Com-
mission. Accounts Payable,
and Other Business.
Region One Education Service Center currently has a
vacancy for a Mathematics Consultant. Qualification
requirements are:
Valid Texas Teaching Certificate, four years ex-
perience as a classroom teacher, prefer earned
masters degree with major or minor in
mathematics on either bachelor or masters degree,
prefer experience or training in using an objective-
based management instructional program. Person
will be responsible to assist selected school
districts to adopt and establish the STAMM
Mathematics Program; to provide staff
development training utilizing STAMM materials;
to carry out all other project activities; and to
assist in planning mathematics programs in
response to TABS results.
Applications should be received by Monday, July 21.
Interviews will be shceduled on Monday and Tuesday,
July 21 and July 22, from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Selected
applicants will be contacted concerning interview
appointment. For further information call the Per-
sonnel Office, Region One Education Service Center,
1900 West Schunior, Edinburg, Texas, 383 5611, Ext.
111.
An Equal Opportunity Employer and a State of Texas Educational Institution.
Region One Education Service Center currently has a
vacancy for a Language Arts Consultant. Qualification
requirements are:
Valid Texas Teaching Certificate, four years ex-
perience as a classroom teacher, prefer earned
masters degree with major in English, prefer
experience in teaching English and Writing
Process at the Junior High level; prefer person
who is bilingual, Spanish-English. Person will be
responsible to assist in establishing a writing
program in selected elementary and secondary
classrooms; to develop staff development learning
modules in Writing Process, Aims and Audiences
in Writing, Evaluation of Writing, and Writing and
Other Language Arts; to develop accompanying
video tapes; and to carry out all other project
activities.
Applications should be received by Monday, July 21.
Interviews will be scheduled on Monday and Tuesday,
July 21 and July 22, from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Selected
applicants will be contacted concerning interview
appointment. For further information call the Per-
sonnel Office, Region One Education Service Center,
1900WestSchunior,Edinburg,Texas, 383-5611, Ext. 111.
An Equal Opportunity Employer and a State of Texas Educational Institution.
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
CITIZEN'S STATE BANK
CITY
COUNTY
STATE
ZIP CODE
ROMA
STARR
TEXAS
78584
STATE BANK NO.
FEDERAL RESERVE DIST. NO
CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
2274
11th
JUNE 30, 1980
ASSETS
1. Cash and due from banks
2. Due from other depositories and all cash items in the process of collection
3. U.S. Treasury securities
4. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations
5. Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States
6. All other securities
7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
8. Total loans (including overdrafts totaling S 188.51 ) (From Schedule A, Item 8).
9. Lease financing receivables
10. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . . .
11. Real estate owned other than bank premises
12. Letters of credit and customers' liability on acceptances outstanding
13. All other assets
14. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 13)
LIABILITIES
15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
17. Deposits of United States Government
18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States
19. Due to banks
20. All other deposits
21. Certified and officers' checks
22. Total Deposits (sum of items 15 thru 21)
a. Total demand deposits
b. Total time and savings deposits
23. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase
24. Interest-bearing demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury and
other liabilities for borrowed money
25. Mortgage Indebtedness for which the bank is directly liable
26. Unearned discount on loans
27. Letters of credit and acceptances outstanding
28. All other liabilities
w
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-MU
ACNE.
107
29. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of items 22 thru 28)
30. Subordinated notes and debentures
31. Allowance for possible loan and investment losses
EQUITY CAPITAL
32. Common stock (No. of shares outstanding 22,500.00 )
33. Certified surplus
34. Undivided profits
35. Uncertified surplus, reserve for contingencies, and other capital reserves .
36. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of Items 32 thru 35)
37. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 29, 30, 31 and 36).
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NOTE: This report mutt be signed by an authorized officer and attested by not less than three director* other than the officer signing me
I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare thai this Report ol Condition (Including the supporting schedules) haa been prepared In conformwice oftti the In-
Itructlon* and Is true to the beat ol my knowledge and belief
SIGNATURE OF OFFICER AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
cfycsrf-.JL Q
AREA CODErTELEPHONE NO.
512-849-2311
DATE SIGNED
July 10, 1980
NAME AND TITLE OF qfF-/CER AUTHgiWEO TO SIGN REPORT
Gua Gonzales,Jr.
Executive Vice-President & Cashier
We the undersigned director*, attest the correctness ot this Report of Con-
dition (Including the supporting schedules) and declare that It has been ex-
amined by us and to the best of o«r knowledge and Jtllsf has been pre-
pared in conformance with the Instructions snd Is true and correct.
SIGNAGE OF^OIB«€JOR
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
(MAKE MARK FOR
NOTARY'S SEAL)
TEXAS
nd subsi
My commission &*pir s
Sfsfe ol
Sworn to and subscript! t>e^e me this
10th
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Silva, Marcelo. Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1980, newspaper, July 17, 1980; Rio Grande City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194776/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rio Grande City Public Library.