Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1984 Page: 3 of 8
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WEEKLY
HOROSCOPE
THE STARS
& YOUR FUTURE
by Miss A mill Bliss
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KIO GRANDE HERALD RIO GRANDE CITY, TEXAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1984 PAi.K I
TSTI Hosts Meeting
About Health Care
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m
AKIES Mar. 21 to Apr. 20
There may exist deceptive and compli-
cated conditions at your job, bo avoid
making changes. Impulsive actions
may turn out hazardous.
TAURUS Apr. 21 to May 20
There may be some Rood luck that
comes your way this week, although
probleme with parents may pose some
difficulties. Resist impulsiveness.
GEMINI May 21 to June 20
This may be a week for arguments in
your family life, so patience will be the
best tact. Health problems may flare
up and slow you down.
CANCER June 21 to July 20
High expenses will cause you to worry
over your finances, but good luck may
come your way. Avoid strenuous
physical activity.
LEO July 21 to Aug. 21
This may be a mixed-up week, butthere
may be some good luck in it. Health
may present some problems, but
creativity may meet with success.
VIRGO Aug. 22 to Sept. 22
It is possible to experience some gains
this week, but watchout for early
pitfalls. Avoid speculating on the ideas
of friends or relatives.
LIBRA Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
Influential people will cooperate with
you and support your work if you let
them. It is a favorable time for short
trips and rest.
SCORPIO Oct. 23 to Nov. 22
Distant affairs may hide good luck if
you pursue them. This is a good week to
relax and refresh yourself. Avoid
impulsive actions.
SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23 to Dec. 20
This may be a difficult week, but there
is also some potential good luck in the
end result. Do nothing with haste.
CAPRICORN Dec. 21 to Jan. 19
This is an excellent week to further
your business goals, but travel should
be postponed. Differences may develop
with friends and upset you.
AQUARIUS Jan 20 to Feb. 18
Some unexpected promotion may como
in your job, and a raise is also possible.
Make no important changcs right now.
PISCES Feb. 19 to Mar. 20
Your employer may cause you some
distress this week, which may lead to a
complication of some health problem.
Try to react cooly to bad news.
School Menus
Rio Grande City C.I.S.D.
lunchroom menus for the
week of Jan. 16-20 are listed
below, with choice menus
for Grulla Jr. High and
High School. A '2 pint of
homogenized or low fat
milk is served and/or of-
fered with all meals. Menus
are subject to change de-
pending on delivery of
supplies
MONDAY
Breakfast: Fruit mix,
orange half, school-made
biscuits with butter
Lunch: Charbroiled
salisbury steak with brown
gravy, baked potato with
sour cream, grated cheese
and bacon bits, seasoned
green beans, peanut butter
cooky;
Or: Grilled ham and
cheese, fried potatoes with
catsup, buttered green
beans, peanut butter cooky
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Orange juice,
french toast with butter and
syrup.
Lunch: Pizza, buttered
corn, crisp carrot coins,
school-made roll with but-
ter, choice of fresh fruit in
season;
Or Beef-bean burrito,
corn, carrot coins, fresh
fruit in season.
The family of Mr. Jose Maria
Chapa acknowledges with heartfelt
gratitude your kind expressions of
sympathy.
We thank you for the visits,
masses, prayers, memorial con-
tributions, flowers, sympathy cards
and other acts of kindness. These
acts have touched us very deeply.
Thank you and may God bless all
of you.
The Chapa Balderas Family:
Francisca Balderas Chapa,
Trinidad Chapa, Bias Chapa,
Marcelia Chapa Reyes, Jose
Chapa, Maria de Jesus Chapa
Bazan.
HARLINGEN - Medical
professionals from the
Valley and throughout the
state will meet on the
TSTI-Harlingen campus
Wednesday to discuss
manpower and training
needs of Texas' health care
industry.
The seminar is one of 14
separate industry-oriented
meetings to be held on TSTI
campuses. A cross-section
of medical related leaders
are on the one-day program
starting at 8 a.m. Reserva-
tions can be made by
calling the Public Informa-
tion Office at 512-425-4922,
extension 231.
Dr. Robert Bernstein,
commissioner of the Texas
Department of Health, will
provide an overview of
health care in Texas; and
Anthony Owens, senior
vice-president for the Texas
Hospital Association, will
describe trends in hospital
services during the 9 and 10
o'clock sessions.
Dr. Forrest Ward, pro-
gram director for the
Coordinating Board of Tex-
as College and University
System, will speak on edu-
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Orange juice,
chorizo and egg flour taco.
Lunch: Crisp beef tacos,
pico de gallo, refried beans,
lettuce and tomato salad,
school-made roll with but-
ter, applesauce;
Or: Cheeseburger, lettuce
and tomato salad, tater tots
with catsup, applesauce.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Banana,
cereal.
Lunch: Breast of chicken
patty on bun, cheese stick,
tater tots with catsup, capri
vegetable mix, sliced
peaches;
Or: Texas chili with
beans, lettuce wedge with
French dressing, buttered
corn, french bread, apple
cobbler.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Orange juice
breakfast burrito.
Lunch: Enchiladas, ranch
style beans, green salad
with tomato dressing,
school-made roll, fresh fruit
choice;
Or: Fishburger with
tartarsauce, dill pickle
wedge, fried potatoes with
catsup, fresh fruit choice.
cation in health care oc-
cupations during the final
morning session. These
presentations will be
followed by a participant
question and answer period.
The morning introduction
of speakers will be made by
South Texas hospital ad-
ministrators and Texas
Education Agency
personnel. Those making
introductions include Dr.
A.G.M. Martin III, acting
director, South Texas
Hospital; Robert Van-
derveer, administrator,
Knapp Memorial Hospital;
and Dr. W. A. Grusy,
director of post-secondary
programs, Texas Education
Agency.
The afternoon session of
the Health Care seminar
will consist of a series of
panel presentations moder-
ated by Julian Castillo,
director, division of health
related professions, Pan
American University-
Edinburg.
Presentations during the
1:00-3:45 p.m. session will
include: "Trends in Nurs-
ing" by Delight Tillotson,
associate dean of student
affairs, University of Texas
School of Nursing; and
"Trends in Biomedical
Engineering," by Joseph P.
Squatrito, chief of
biomedical engineering,
Audie Murphy Medical
Center.
The final presentations
will include "Trends in
Dental Technology" by
Kathy Trilli, president-
elect, Texas Dental Hygiene
Association; and "Trends in
Allied Health," Kathleen
Becan-McBride, Ph.D.,
president, Texas Society of
Allied Health Professions,
University of Texas Health
Science Center.
The afternoon session will
also conclude with a brief
participant question and
answer exchange. In addi-
tion, TSTI's five medically
related programs of study
will be open to those desir-
ing to tour the training
facilities.
The Health Care Seminar
is designed to explore those
issues which have a direct
effect on our future: new
techniques, products and
services, and the role
technical training will play
in the future of medicine.
Form 1040A Changes Aid
Taxpayers
Starr County Farm Bureau President Roger
Williams,left, visited the group's state headquarters
in Waco last Thursday on a one-day orientation trip
with other county presidents from South Texas.
Williams
Visits
Farm Bureau
Base
Roger Williams of Rio Grande City, who
is president of the Starr County Farm
Bureau, visited the Texas Farm Bureau
headquarters in Waco Thursday on a
one-day orientation trip with other county
presidents from this area.
Warren Newberry, TFB executive
director, explained television production
facilities in the organization's six-story
state office building Williams and the
other new county presidents were brought
to Waco on the TFB company airplane for
an orientation session on Farm Bureau
programs and services
The short Form 1040A is a
little longer, and Internal
Revenue Service officials
say that will be good news
for many taxpayers.
The 1983 version of the
1040A has added five lines
and a schedule which may
be attached if needed. Ac-
cording to the IRS, the new
short form becomes a more
versatile tax return that
will save time and reduce
errors for the taxpayers
who can use it.
For example, taxpayers
claiming
credit can
1040A instead of filing the
longer Form 1040 and sepa
rate schedule that were
previously required. Like-
wise, taxpayers claiming
Individual Retirement Ar-
rangement (IRA) deduc-
tions can use the short
form.
According to IRS of-
ficials, the new 1040A
the 1040 but also reduces
the chance of errors caused
by wrong line entries.
Taxpayers who filed form
1040A or 1040EZ last year
will automatically receive
the same forms in the mail
Other taxpayers can re-
quest the 1040A or 1040EZ
should reduce refund delays through the Federal Tax
Valley
Sportsmen
Club
To Meet
caused by errors as well as
save time for those who use
it. One reason for this is
that many taxpayers who
previously had to use the
68-line long form can now
the child care do the same job with the
now use the 1040A This not only saves
the time of reading through
the nonapplicable lines of
Information number listed
in the phone book under
U.S. Government.
Valley Sportsmen Club oi movies of sport fishing in
the Lower Rio Grande the Valley , boys and girls
Vallev will hold its 35th from Valley children's
Annual Meeting at Harl- homes who participated on
ingen Municipal Auditorium deer hunts sponsored by the
on Tuesday at 7.30pm and an award pres-
Smokey Boyle originator entation to Lloyd Bentsen.
of the name ""Winter Tex- Sr.. co-founder of Valley
an." will emcee a general Sportsmen Club
interest program. , ...
u ui' u, a i j „ The general public is
high ighted bv a drawing , 6 , , \ ., ,
r i i • warmly invited to attend
for over $2000 in valuable ., J .. , , ,
. . the meeting, free of ad-
door prizes.
The program will include m>ssK>ncnarge.
Wild Birds'
Favorite Foods
What do wild birds like to
eaP Those who enjoy feed-
ing wild birds will find help
in choosing birds' favorite
foods in the National
Wildlife Federation's
booklet, "Wild Bird Feeding
Preferences."
This eight-page booklet
rates 16 varieties of seeds
according to preference by
13 common birds The U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service
Urban Research Program
conducted the research for
the publication, written by
Dr Aired Gets and Donald
Hyde, Jr.
The booklet's cover
drawing, by noted wildlife
illustrator Bob Hines, shows
these 13 birds in their
normal feeding positions,
with the American
goldfinch on an elevated
feeder and the evening
grosbeak at a platform
feeder.
For the bird lover who
wishes to feed birds
selectively, this booklet lists
the preferred foods of over
two dozen birds, including
the chickadee, scrub jay.
and song sparrow The
colorful cardinal, for
example, prefers sunflower
seeds of all kinds, while the
blue jay likes peanut
kernels, and goldfinches are
attracted to hulled sunflow
er seeds
"Wild B.rd Feeding Pref-
erences" is available in
single copies or in bulk, at
the following prices: single
copy, $1; 2-25 copies, 60
cents a copy; 26-50 copies
45 cents a copy; 51-99
copies, 35 cents a copy; and
more than 1000 copies, 25
cents a copy. Write to Wild
Bird Feeding Preferences,
Dept 15, National Wildlife
Federation. 1412 16th St..
NW. Washington, DC
20036.
Leonardo Da Vinci was left
handed and he often wrote
backwards. To read some of
his notes you need a mirror.
I RIP L [
W-2 Forms Should
Arrive Feb. 1
Employees who have not
received a W-2, Wage and
Tax Statement, by Feb. 1
should contact their
employer to make sure they
have the correct address,
the Internal Revenue
Service says.
Even if an employee is
unable to get a W-2 before
the tax filing deadline, the
return must be filed by
April 16. (This year, April
15 falls on Sunday.) The
IRS reminds taxpayers that
they must have a W-2 form
from every employer they
worked for during the year.
If it is impossible to
obtain a W-2 from an
employer, the employee
should either obtain a Form
4852, Substitute Wage and
Withholding Statement from
the IRS or attach a signed
and dated statement show-
ing the tax withholding
information for the missing
W-2 and attach it to the tax
return, according to the
IRS
Mr. feet**
1
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Roberts, Kenneth. Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1984, newspaper, January 12, 1984; Edinburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194906/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rio Grande City Public Library.