Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1982 Page: 3 of 10
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Many Risk Factors Involved In Breast Cancer
MASTER'S DEGREE EARNED - Gilberto Saenz,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilberto Saenz, Sr., of Roma
recieved his master's degree in Social Work (planning
and administration) from the University of Houston, in
August. He is employed by the Texas Department of
Human Resources in Rio Grande City, and is married
to the former Priscilla Guerra. They have a four year
old son, Gilberto Saenz III.
Legal Notice Legal Notice
NOTICE
FOR BIDS TO
SELLERSOF
GASOLINE &
MOTOR OIL
Rio Grande City Con-
solidated Independent
School District hereby gives
notice to all persons and
firms selling gasoline and
motor oil for use in motor
vehicles that it will accept
bids for the sale of gasoline
and oil to said school district
for the one (1) year period
from September 10, 1982 to
September 10, 1983.
Bidders shall submit their
bids at a price per gallon
for:
1. Regular Gasoline
2. Unleaded Gasoline
3. Heavy Duty Motor Oil -
30W & 40W
(If more than one quality
submit a separate bid for
each quality)
Octane
Price
Such bids shall be sub-
mitted sealed to Jorge I.
Guerra, Business Manager,
at the School Business Office
at Fort Ringgold, Rio
Grande City, Texas, on or
before September 3, 1982 and
such bids will be opened at
the next regular meeting of
the Board of Trustees,
September 7, 1982 at the
Multi-Purpose Center, Fort
Ringgold, Rio Grande City,
Texas.
The successful bidder
shall furnish necessary tank
with pump for unleaded
gasoline, acceptable to
school district and the school
district will furnish one (1)
10,000 gallon tank with pump
for regular gasoline. Suc-
cessful bidder is to deliver
gasoline into such tanks.
The school district
reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and to waive
informality in bids received.
Jorge 1. Guerra. Business
Manager, Rio Grande City
Consolidated Independent
District
NOTICE
That State Of Texas
County Of Starr No.
Notice is hereby given
that a hearing will be
held on the 3rd day of
Sept., 1982 at 10 a.m. in
the County Court at the
County Courthouse of of
the above named County
in Rio Grande City,
Texas on the application
of the hereinafter named
owner for a license to
Sell Wine and Beer. The
substance of said ap-
plication is as follows:
1. Type of license of
permit Wine and Beer
Retailer's Off Premise
Permit
2. Exact location of
business FM 2360 (V2 mis
from Hwy 83 on FM 2360
on your left hand
3. Name of owner or
owners Romeo Guzman
4. Assumed or trade
name R&R Neigh-
borhood Store
5. Corporation name
6. Name and title of all
officers of corporation
Any person shall be
permitted to contest the
facts stated in said ap-
plication and the ap-
plicant's right to secure
said license or permit
upon giving for costs as
provided by law.
Witness My Hand this
the 20th day of August,
1982,
Jose S. Hinojosa
County Clerk Starr
County, Texas
By Lidiana C. Corona
Deputy
At age 27, Karin Yates thought she could
afford to laugh at the lump in her breast.
"I clowned all the way into surgery. I
thought I was too young to have cancer,"
she recalls.
She wasn't laughing when she woke up
and heard the result, though. Like her
mother, her grandmother and two aunts
before her, Yates had breast cancer. It
simply struck her at an earlier age.
Did the history of breast cancer in Yates'
family increase her chances for the
disease? Why didn't her age protect her?
A family history of breast cancer has long
been linked to an increased risk for the
disease, says Dr. David E. Anderson,
professor of biology at The University of
Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor
Institute.
However, Dr. Anderson's recent research
reveals that not every woman with a family
history of breast cancer is at the same high
risk.
He has found that it makes a difference
whether the disease has appeared in one or
both breasts of family members and if the
diagnosis was made before or after the
woman reached menopause. It also matters
whether one or more generations of the
family have been involved.
As for age, it can be a major contributing
factor. A woman under 50 is at lesser risk
than an older woman, Dr. Anderson says.
Still he points out that other risk factors
must be taken into consideration, as well.
There is a demand for information about
risk factors. It's coming from women who
find Yates' story to be their own worst
nightmare.
"I set up quickly in my hospital bed when
I saw my doctor. I asked, 'Am I all right?'
He tried to make me lie back down. He said,
'I'm sorry. I had to remove the right
breast," Yates recalls, flinching. breast cancer include starting menstruation
Depression was the first reaction from the before the age of 12, menopause after the
young divorcee with two children. But, with age of 50, no birth of a child or a child after
time and help from others, Yates grew out the age of 30, a high socio-economic status,
of this. increased body size and weight, a high-fat
Yates'boyfriend, Rusty, was a comfort to diet, and exposure to moderate doses of
her. "I didn't expect him to still be around, ionizing radiation. These minor risk fac-
I tried to break up with him. I thought he tors, however, influence risk less than in-
wouldn't want me but he did. He said, creasing age, Dr. Anderson says.
'What's a breast, compared to your life?'
Yates recalls.
Although breast cancer is the single most
prevalent type of malignancy affecting
American women each year, when it is
caught early, as Yates' was, there is a 90
percent or greater chance for long-term
survival.
After reconstructive breast surgery,
Yates married Rusty and had another child.
Her future brightened.
She didn't shelve her experience, though.
She and her family became active par-
ticipants in Dr. Anderson's breast cancer
study.
Dr. Anderson has done pioneering work in
breast cancer research since the '60s
because people like Yates want to know
what their risks are.
The idea is not only to alert those who
might be at risk for breast cancer, but to
ease the fears of those who might think they
are high risks, and yet actually have no
higher chance of developing breast cancer
than average.
Dr. Anderson's research is based on
evidence that a woman's breast cancer risk
over her entire lifetime is close to 7 percent.
He has found that factors that can sub-
stantially increase risk are age, family
history of breast cancer, and a personal
history of some forms of benign breast
disease.
Factors that can slightly increase risk for
In Yates' case, there was a family history
of breast cancer. This major risk factor,
however, is a complex one, Dr. Anderson
says.
A woman with a mother or sister with
breast cancer has a two to four times
greater chance of developing breast cancer
than a woman without such a family history,
he says. But not every woman with a family
history of breast cancer will have the same
high risk.
For example, Dr. Anderson's research
shows that a woman whose mother or sister
as developed cancer in both breasts prior to
menopause has a 50 percent chance of
having breast cancer herself some time
during her life. But if that relative
developed cancer in both breasts after
menopause, the probability drops to about
20 percent. Should the relative have
developed cancer in only one breast after
menopause, the probability would be even
lower.
Another significant factor that effects
only about 10 percent of families with
multiple cases of breast cancer is the
presence of different but associated cancer
types in the family. One such association
involves breast cancer in some family
members and ovarian cancer in others.
Women in these types of families are at
close to a 50 percent risk of developin'
breast cancer at a relatively young age, an I
frequently in both breasts, Dr. Anderson
says. In Yates' family, two aunts had
ovarian cancer.
Dr. Anderson is including male members
of families with a breast cancer history in
his current study, because, he says,
"Whether breast cancer occurs in a family
as the only tumor or is associated with other
tumor types, it is important to realize that
susceptibility to breast cancer can be
transmitted by males as readily as by
females, although males themselves will
rarely develop breast cancer."
Blood samples drawn from male and
female family members of breast cancer
patients are being tested for genetic
linkage. "We think there is genetic linkage.
If we can find the gene, we may be able to
identify a person's susceptibility to breast
and or ovarian cancer before it occurs, with
only a small degree of error," Dr. Anderson
says.
The male and female members of Yates'
family have been happy to participate. "My
family really has stuck by me," Yates
points out. "We've even had a family
reunion in order for M.D. Anderson to
collect data for the breast cancer resear-
ch."
Yates' major concern now is for her
daughter, Kathy. Although it's a little early
now, it will be important later for Kathy to
have periodic physical examinations to
check for ovarian cancer, Dr. Anderson
says. The teenager, however, has already
begun to follow the advice of medical ex-
perts by giving herself monthly breast
examinations.
The quicker any changes in the breast -
lumps swelling, thickening, dimpling, skin
irritations, distortion, pain and so on - are
noticed and checked by a physician, the
sooner potential cancers can be detected,
and treated, says Dr. Anderson.
THE RIO GRANDE
HERALD THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 9, JS82 PAGE I
An ancient drug made from
goat's blood and white
from the Island of Lemnos was
used throughout Europe as an
antidote against poisons for 16
centuries It was administered
in a square pellet and at ■ was
used in the treatment of dy-
sentery, hemorrhage and ul-
cers It fell from favor when it
failed to help victims of the bu-
bonic plague.
Tbe RIO GRANDE
HERALD, Rio Grande
City, Texas to Owned by
the Rto Graade Herald
Publishing, Co., Inc.,
Jamei V. Ma l* is,
Presideat, 21S E.
University, Edinbarg,
Texas 78S3J. Second
Class Mailing Privilege#
authorized at the United
States Post Office at Rio
Grande City, Texas
78582. USPS
subscription Rates
per year. Mailing ad-
dress: Tbe Rio Grande
Herald, P.O. Box 452, Rio
Grande City Texas
78582. Telephone
Number SLM87-281*
Bette Clemons
General MOfcger
lEdlRr
and ]
Diane DeBouver
Advertising Manager
Consider Safety When Choosing Baby Furniture
Safety is a major consideration when one
selects baby furniture..
"Manufacturers offer a variety of baby
furniture, and it is wise to shop with
safety in mind, especially when purchasing
older, previously owned furniture," says
Dr. Peggy Owens, housing and home fur-
nishings specialist for the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service, Texas A&M
University System.
"A few general guidelines will aid parents
in providing the safest purchase for their
baby," Owens says.
A crib mattress should fit snugly so the
child cannot get caught between it and the
crib walls. If you can fit more than two
fingers between mattress and crib, the
mattress is too small, she cautions.
Crib slats should be no more than 2 %
inches apart, Owens says. Slats too far
apart can allow the baby to slip through and
strangle.
Buy a crib with a latch or lock for the
"drop side" that cannot be easily tripped.
Avoid sharp edges and metal parts on the
crib frame.
"Many accidents occur when the baby
falls while trying to climb out," Owens says.
"Select a crib with a large distance between
top of the side rail and the mattress sup-
port."
"Bumper pads" should run around the
entire crib and tie or snap into place, Owens
adds.
Select highchairs with a wide base for
stability. Safety straps should be simple
and not attched to the tray, which should
lock securely. Avoid plaster features-for
these sometimes come loose easily-and
check for rough or sharp edges and points.
"Older wooden-slatted playpens may
have too much space between bars to be
safe " Owens says. "The smaller the
distance of the bars, the safer the equipment
will be."
Mesh siding on playpens should be small
enough to prevent buttons being canght or
providing a toehold for climbing. Owens
says. The hinges or folding models should
lock tightly. Make sure the playpen floor
has a center support, she adds.
"Safer furniture may cost more, but it is
usually more sturdy and durable," Owens
says.
Camp For Chronically III Tries For Normal Routine
RALEIGH, N.C. — At forces behind Camp Kaleido-
first glance, they're just anoth- scope, a special camp that
er group of kids out for a week gives chronically ill children a
or so in the woods at camp. chance to live as other children
And that's exactly what do
Brandy McDaniel wants. If you didn't know these
As director of pediatric social children had serious illnesses,
work at Duke Medical Center, then you wouldn't notice any
Mrs McDaniel is one of the difference," she said "They
like to run and jump and play
just like other children."
But these are special chil-
dren Some suffer from cancer,
others have sickle-cell anemia.
Many have illnesses which
could claim their young lives.
Yet despute their grown-up
problems, they're children -
with children's wishes to be-
long, to be part of a crowd
That's what makes the outings
at Camp Graham so important,
Mrs McDaniel said
"They really are, on many
occasions, taken out of the
mainstream," she said
Mrs. McDaniel says special
POSITION OPENING
The 229 Judicial District Probation Department
is now accepting application for the position of
Probation Officer to work in the Starr County
area. Position starts October of 1982 thru August
of 1983. Qualification, genuine interest in
Juvenile and Public Service very important,
automobile necessary, high school diploma or
equivalent, experience in public service per-
ferred not necessary. Application dead line
September 17, 1982.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
(512) 487-5521
I would like to thank the Sheriff, his staff,
constable Cornelio Alvarez, the fire chief,
& his staff for their cooperation in assisting
me with the supervision of traffic, parking
and safety during the football game
Friday.
Nicolas Silva
Security Assistant Supervisor
camps exist for children with
specific disorders, but camps
catering to children with chron-
ic diseases are rare.
This year, an estimated 70
children have attended the
camp in two separate week-
long sessions. One group of
youngsters, aged 7 to 12, and a
second group of campers be-
tween 13 and 17 went to Camp
Graham, located 111 Vance
County and owned by the Pines
of Carolina Girl Scout Council
In case an emergency arises, a
hospital is just 10 miles away
in Henderson.
The staff at the camp is not
the usual camp staff, either,
Mrs McDaniel said. Nurses,
doctors and other medical spe-
cialists who are familiar with
their charges accompany the
children to the camp While the
children play, the suff keeps a
close eye on them, Mrs.
McDaniel said.
The camp program was first
tried in late summer of 1980
The first outing was so success-
ful that "we knew we'd have to
do it again."
Mrs McDaniel said the chil-
dren seemed to have fun but
also benefited physically from
the foray into the forest.
Legal Notice
Notice *. Application
for a Mixed Beverage
permit James Laurence
Sheerin has made ap-
plication for a Mixed
Beveraged Permit to be
located at 601 E. Main
Street, Rio Grande City,
Starr County, Texas and
operated under the trade
name of CHES.
AVISO PUBLICO
Breves Deelaraciones Explicativas
De Las
BNMIENDAS CONSTITUCIONALES
PROPUEST AS
ELECCION GENERAL
2 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 7982
PROPOSICION
NVMERO 1
EN LA BOLETA
Retolucidn Conjunta de
la Camara de Repretentan-
ten 1 propone una enmien-
da constitutional que pro-
hiba cualquier impuesto
estatal por avaluo. Los re-
cibos de impuestos esta-
tutes por avaluo anterior-
mente autorizndos que son
cobrados despvts de la fe-
cha efectiva de la propues-
ta enmienda a esta seccidn
seran depositados al crt-
dito del fondo general del
condado que cobra los im-
puestos y pueden ser gas-
tados para los fines del
condado. Los impuestos
que eon cobrados antes de
esa fecha seran distribui-
dos por la Legislatura en-
tre las instituciones educa-
tivas que son elegibles
para recibir esos fondos
bajo ley previa, La pro-
puesta enmienda tambitn
revoca una seccidn de la
Constitutidn que impone
un impuesto por avaluo
para un fondo para la con-
struction de 17 colegios y
universidades estatales.
La propuesta enmienda
aparecerd en la boleta
como sigue.
"La enmienda constitu-
tional que revoca el im-
puesto estatal sobre la
propiedad."
PROPOS1CION
NUMERO 2
EN LA BOLETA
Retulucion Conjunta de
la Camara de Repretentan-
ten 62 tal como fue en-
mendada por Resolution
Conjunta del Senado 10
propone una enmienda
constitutional que eliminc
el limite de $90,000,000 de
asistencia publica estatal
durante cualquier ano fis-
cal.
La enmienda establece-
ria el Hmite de gastos de
asistencia publica estatal
a SI 60,000,000 para el bie-
nio 1981-198S.
Ademas la enmienda
provee que para cada bie-
nio subsiguiente la canti-
dad mdxima que se pueda
gastar en asistencia publi-
ca no serd en exceso de 1%
del presupuesto estatal.
La propuesta enmienda
aparecerd en la boleta
como sigue:
"La enmienda constitu-
tional que autoriza a la
Legislatura proveer asis-
tencia por el proceso de
asignaci6n a necesitados
y establecer un Hmite
sobre los pagos para
ninos dependientes ne-
cesitados de un por tien-
to del presupuesto esta-
tal ."
PROPOSICION
NVMERO3
EN LA BOLETA
Retolucidn Conjunta dA
Senado 8 propone una en-
mienda constitutional que
cxencione de la imposicidn
de impuestos la maquina-
ria y el equipo que se usan
en la production de pro-
ductos agricolos y gana-
deros. No se impondria
limites de dolares y la
exencion se aplicaria a
las sociedades andnimas y
colectivas tanto como a las
familias y los individuos.
La propuesta enmienda
aparecerd en la boleta
como sigue :
"La enmienda constitu-
tional que exenciona los
implementos de produc-
tion agricola (maquina-
ria y equipo agricultu-
ral J de la imposicidn de
impuestos por avaluo."
PROPOSICION
NVMERO4
EN LA BOLETA
Rriofucilin Conjunta de.
la Camara de Repretentan-
te$ 77 propone una en-
mienda constitutional que
autorice a la Legislatura
establecer un limite de cua-
tro anos para los plazos de
los miembros de las juntas
de ciertos distritos de agua
y distritos de conservation
y reclamation.
La enmienda propuesta
aparecerd en la boleta
como sigue:
"La enmienda constitu-
tional que autoriza a la
Legislatura proveer pla-
zos de no mas de cuatro
anos para los miembros
de las juntas gobernan-
tes de ciertos distritos
de agua y distritos de
conservation y reclama-
tion."
PROPOSICION
NVMERO5
EN LA BOLETA
Retolucidn Conjunta /Vo.
119 de la Carruira de Re-
preientantei propone una
enmienda constitutional
que autorice a los condados
de Tarrant y Bee celebrar
elecciones en los dos con-
dados para anular por ma-
yoria el oficio de tesorero
del condado.
Si se anula el oficio de
tesorero del condado, se
cederan los deberes, po-
deres y funciones de dicho
oficio al auditor del con-
dado o al sucesor de las
funciones del auditor.
La enmienda propuesta
aparecerd en la boleta
como sigue:
"La enmienda constitu-
tional que anula el ofitio
de tesorero del condado
en los condados de Tar-
rant y Bee."
PROPOSICION
NVMERO6
EN LA BOLETA
Retolucidn Conjunta del
Senado 6 propone una en-
mienda constitutional que
aumente el limite de la
tarifa constitutional de
interes en los bonos gene-
rales estatales de obligor
ciOn de 6% a 11%. Sin em-
bargo, el nuevo Hmite de
lt% no se aplica a bonos
emitidos de la Junta de Te-
rrenos para Veteranos.
La propuesta enmienda
aparecerd en la boleta
como tigue:
"La enmienda constitu-
tional que aumenta la
tarifa mdxima dt t'nts-
ris que se permit# en
lot bonos generatee esta-
tales de obligation a un
promedio ponderado de
lt% de interOs annual."
SPEEDY WASH II
WILL HELP YOU
ECONOMIZE TOO
Phone: 487-4868 every Wednesday
From: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. for free
ride to and from Laundry mat.
PUBLIC NOTICE
BRIEF EXPLANATORY STATEMENTS
OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 2, 1982
Our Congratulations Go To
Grade Cruz
And
esus Humberto Munoz
Who will be Married
Sept. 17, 1982
We Wish Them Joy.
The Bride-Elect Has A Miscellaneous
Selection On Display At
DM' \K IMt \ I
vioki
403 F. 2nd St 48"-2*4*
FOR SALE
1974 Travel Trailer
sleeps six, kitchen
and in qood
condition.
For more information
Call 487-3788
PROPOSITION NO. 1
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution
1 proposes a constitutional
amendment that prohibits
any state ad valorem tax.
Receipts from previously
authorized state ad va-
lorem taxes that are col-
lected after the effective
date of the proposed
amendment shall be de-
posited to the credit of the
general fund of the county
collecting the taxes and
may be expended for
county purposes. Taxes
collected before that date
shall be distributed by the
legislature among educa-
tional institutions eligible
to receive those funds un-
der prior law. The pro-
posed amendment also re-
peals a section of the
Constitution levying an ad
valorem tax for a con-
struction fund for 17 state
colleges and universities.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment repealing
the state property tax."
PROPOSITION NO. 2
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution
62 as amended by Senate
Joint Resolution 10 pro-
poses a constitutional
amendment that would
eliminate the $80,000,000
ceiling on state welfare
aid during any fiscal year.
The amendment would
set the state welfare
spending limit at $160,-
000,000 for the 1982-1983
biennium.
The amendment further
provides that, for each
subsequent biennium, the
maximum amount spent
for state welfare shall not
exceed one percent of the
state budget.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment to authorize
the legislature to pro-
vide assistance through
the appropriations pro-
cess to needy persons
and to place a ceiling
on payments for needy
dependent children at
one percent of the state
budget."
PROPOSITION NO. 3
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution
8 proposes a constitutional
amendment that would
exempt machinery and
equipment used in the
production of farm and
ranch products from taxa-
tion No dollar limits
would be imposed and the
exemption would apply to
corporations and partner-
ships as well as to families
and individuals.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment exempting
implements of husband-
ry (agricultural ma-
chinery and equipment)
from ad valorem taxa-
tion."
PROPOSITION NO. 4
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution
77 proposes a constitution-
al amendment that would
authorize the Legislature
to set a four year maxi-
mum term of office for
board members of certain
water districts and con-
servation and reclamation
districts.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment authorizing
the Legislature to pro-
vide terms not to exceed
four years for members
of governing boards of
certain water districts
and conservation and
reclamation districts."
PROPOSITION NO. 5
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution
119 proposes a constitu-
tional amendment that
would authorize Tarrant
and Bee counties to hold
county-wide elections to
abolish the county trea-
surer's office by majority
vote.
Should the county trea-
surer's office be abolished,
the duties, powers, and
functions of that office
would be transferred to
the county auditor or the
successor to the auditor's
functions.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment to abolish
the office of county
treasurer in Tarrant
and Bee count'es."
PROPOSITION NO. 6
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution
6 proposes a constitution-
al amendment that would
raise the constitutional
interest rate limit on state
general obligation bonds
from 6r'<- to 12'r. The new
\2'rc ceiling does not, how-
ever, apply to bonds issued
by the Veterans' Land
Board.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows;
"The constitutional
amendment increasing
the maximum interest
rate allowed on state
general obligation bonds
to a weighted average
annual interest rate of
12%."
Lopez Apt.
For Rent
487-3701
LA LOMA RIO
RV PARK
Laundry, Grocery, Gas,
Game Room, Lounge,
Coffee Shop.
7 mi. West
Rio Grande City.
Texas
1981 WAYSIDE
MOBILE HOME
Excellent condition. 2
Bedroom with large
living room, garden tub in
master bedroom,
screened porch and skirt.
Call
487*5581 9-6 p.m.
or
487-45555 after 5 p
.m.
April 1982 marks the 200th
anniversary of U S diplomatic
rleations with the Netherlands
— the longest continuously
peaceful ties the United States
has maintained with any coun-
try A group known as the Fri-
sians. whose descendants still
inhabit the Dutch province of
Fnesland. led the way to
friendship with the colonies
back in 17B
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Mathis, Dora Barrera. Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1982, newspaper, September 9, 1982; Edinburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194888/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rio Grande City Public Library.