The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1978 Page: 5 of 14
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PAYERS
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OTE
BANDERA COUNTY JUDGE
May 6 Democratic Primary
MORRIS SERVICES HELD
Improved irrigated land *203.00 per acre
101.27 per acre
Cultivated land
For Bandera County
Flat grazing land
HAY SEED - ALL PRICES
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POTTING SOIL & PEAT MOSS
Bandera
I
TOMATO & PEPPER PLANTS
YOUR VOTE
DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE
2 Weeks Old Laying Chicks
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To Moot and Hear
Your Candidates
If a landowner qualifies his land under this law and later sells
the land or changes its use, the land will then be appraised at its
full market value and the landowner will be required to pay the
difference in taxes between full market value and productivity
value for the previous four years. Five percent annual interest
will also be charged.
The law makes additional requirements for corporate lan-
downers. Corporations with more than ten shareholders may not
qualify unless all shareholders are related by blood, adoption, or
marriage. In addition, corporations are required to show that
their annual revenues from rent, royalty, dividends, interest,
and annuities do not exceed 20 percent of the gross re *eipts in any
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year.
5
Don't Forget To Come To
Castle Lake Vol. Fire Dept.
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Sunday, April 9
at 4 P.M.
Bandera Feeder’s
Supply
FERTILIZER (All Types)
BY TNI SACK OR TON
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He is
two
IM Hni Ad* AuthnrtMd and paid lor by
the L ammrtln u» alas< WontbsM* (tiMarork
J ud<v Jarrwna I harbor ( Nairman
F»<) Rob TMOa San Antona. Teana TRIM
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32.41 per acre
The potential productivity values for qualified land are based
on soil categories and other factors such as location and weather.
In general, qualifying landowners can anticipate productive
values in the following ranges:
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~;pr,'.ire*r
ANDER ZEE
_________»t>'-lml >m by H«.n v Zee
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The Bandera Independent School District Board recently voted
to begin implementation of House Bill 22. Implementation of this
law will allow farm and ranch owners in the school district to
have their land assessed for school taxes according to Its
potential productivity.
Check Out The New Clay Planters
: (ALL SIZES) ALSO S AND I GALLON CROCKS
t 4 B Yfc>odxavr Glasscock
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• WHERE I
STAND
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and Precinct Offices
★
BEVERAGES AND TAMALES WILL BE SOLD
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank everyone
from the depth of our hearts
who came to our rescue with
money, food, clothing and
general help recently when w^
Tost our home We deeply ap-
preciate your kindness and •"
prayers
lairry and Connie Taylor
and Sops
45-ltc
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ELECT
3 Yolmq, 1.
■ JUSTICE OF PEACE, PRECINCT 1
MAY 6, 1978
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At the Utopia School, members of the Auxiliary to VFW Post9176
visited with the pre kindergarten group composed of Tori Couch,
Jay Bell./hirsie Randall and their teachers. Frances Hicks and
Diane Causey and teachers' aide, Nancy Craddock
The kindergarten group is composed of Edward Moreland,
Robert Jones. Rip Duke. Leigh Ann Rainey, Cindy Baumer and
Michael Schults
first grade group includes Reyd Dyer, Janet -Hutto, Troy
Jacota, Johnny Jack Journey, Janet Killough, Kyle Lyssy,
Maggie W Campo. Vem Towns Kelli Youree, Richard Wisineski,
Nathan Reavis and teachers Kay Atha, substitute for kindergarten
and first grade and Mrs Frances Hicks, teacher
The children in eachgroup were presented miniature flags
. . Bl. Jm i
Independent School District
- Board of Trustees ■
1
The Bandera School Tax Office will accept applications from
the landowners desiring to qualify through April 3Oth. To qualify
the landowner must sign a sworn affidavit pledging to use the
land for the production of farm crops, forest products, or the
raising of livestock.
As a rancher and as a con
turner of food and fiber products.
1 am concerned about imported
beef and its effect on the beef I
market as a whole.
In the fiscal year 1975-76, the
U S imported more than 700.000
tons of beef and veal At that
same tune ranchers were prac-
tically giving their stock away at
pnces well below the cost of pro-
duction. This only adds to tny
questioning the sensibility of I
government regulations
When I started ranching in
Medina County, there were five
commercial packing plants in the
area Now there is "only one and
it is barely hanging on What
happened9 Government regula
tions and the people who enforce
them - the bureaucrats — make
it almost impossible for an inde-
pendent packer to stay in busi-
ness
Yet the U.S. allows the impor-
tation of foreign beef - 700.000
tons of it — over which the '
USDA ’has no control For all
they know it could have been
killed on a stump with a rusty
axe,.
My point is. if USDA regula-
tions are designed to protect the
consumer, how can they be justi-
fied when so much of the meat
on the market is not prepared
under their coverage and is not
marked as imported at the meet
counter?
Government regulations
threaten' not only the farmer and
rancher, they lessen our agricul
tural exports and thereby weaken
our nation s economy by worsen-
ing our balance of trade
In addition to the aforemen
tinned foreign beef imports, other
non agricultural imports — such
as oil — have resulted in a nega
tive trade balance every year but
two since 1971 During these two
years we had substantial agncul-
tural experts
If agriculture is that important
to the US international trade
position, why are fanners facing
their worst year since the depre*
non9 ' • -
As a congressman I will work
to relieve the pressure on farmers
and ranchers by eliminating
senseless regulations such as
thoae which inhibit the exports
turn of farm products, to change
those regulations that permit im-
ported beef to enjoy lower stand
ards than those required by do-
mestic beef and to lessen the flow
of repetitive paperwork that now
inundates small busineasmen.
farmers and ranchers
Government regulations
threaten the biehbood of those
who produce the food for our
tables and the clothes for our
hecks and erxlarurers the health
of our entire national economy
daughter of Mrs' Jarvey
Jurney. and Scott Jones, son of
Mr and Mrs Frank Jones. Jr
were married in the Utopia
Methodist Church on March 25
A Iridal shower was given for
sxxmuxxxvmixwtwtVKxxxvtnxwi
Come To Our Spring Salad Luncheon
Meat Salads , Vegetable Salads
Fruit Salads Jello Salads — All Kinds of Salads
TUESDAY, APRIL 1 1
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
HvVy 173 — Bandera
11 am .to 2 pm — ‘Donation $2
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SPECIAL ON DOG A CAT FOOD
lex 105t 796 4131
l.Jssalap, Ownsr
DENVER, Colo -Cowboy
Bruce Ford, who was runner up
for a world title in 1977. has
decided second place doesn't
quite fit his style The Evans.
Colo , bareback rider has
widened his lead in Professional
Rodeo Cowboys Association
standings ■- and it will take
some winning to make him let
R‘>
Ford is showing a clean pair
of heels to many, including five
time world champ Joe
Alexander'of Cora, Wyo The
Coloradoan s earnings climbed
to 110,099 with first place wins
at Montgomery, Ala and
Phoenix, Anz . last week
Alexander the Great/-’- who
has been the top money winner
in the event every war since
Pete Gay, brother to world
champ Don of Mesquite, Tex ,
pocketed 62,460 for his winning
bull ride Average winners
included Bill Smith, Cody.
Who . $1,950 in saddle bronc
riding. Bucky Bradford.
Tucson, Anz , $1,991 in calf
roping. J D and Dick Yates.
Fhieblo,. Colo $2,604 each in
team roping
Montgomery average win-
ners were John Gass. Wilson,
Tex, $661 in saddle bronc.
Kevin Cock, l-akeland, Fla ,
$796 in bull riding. Ford and
Denny Wingate, Eureka, Kan ,
$796 in bareback nding. Mike
Gould. Jackson. Miss . and
Broadus Gravette, Texarkana.
Tex . $1,071 each in calf roping.
Charles Thompson, Walhalla,
1971, currently ranks third with S C , $2,296 in steer wrestling,
$6,571
Ford widened his lead with a
$796 split for top cash at Mon
tgomery. his nde at Phoenix
ialso a split) was good for
$1,768 The cowboy, who oc-
casionally competes in bull
riding, has made four trips to
the National Finals y
He split first place at the
Arizona contest with Sam
Perkins. Chadron. Neb and
Royce Smith. Challis, Idaho
Each collected $1 768
NOTICE TO
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Funeral services for Mrs
Jewett T Morns. 69 of Kerr
viHe. who died Sunday in Sid
Peterson Memorial Hiwpital.
were held Tuesday at 10 a m in
Kerrville Funeral Home
Rev Donald Dibbins of
floated Burial w as in Fort Sam
Houston National Cemetery
’ Mrs Morns, a resident of
Kerrville tor 10 years, was bom
in Utopia on June 13. 1906 She
was a Methodist
Survivors include two sisters
Mrs Annie Benham of Helotes
and Mrs la-la W<xxi of Dilley,
four brothers, lain Francis.
Curley and Johnny Thompson
all of I topa
them at the Methodist
Fellowship Hall on' Tuesday,
March 21
Mrs Felix Real was injured
in a head on coUision at the B &
R road on the Utopia-
Vanderpool Highway Saturday.*
March 26 She was taken to the
hospital m Kerrville, where she
was treated and released The
driver of the pickup was
uninjured
Mr and Mrs J E Porter and
Mr and Mrs Robert Bounds
have returned from a vacation
trip to New Mexico, where they
to<A their snowmobiles and
enjoyed a vacatiqp 1 n the snow
Mr and Mrs Henry Reavis
and boys of San Antonio visited
his parents. Mr and Mrs Ira
Reavis, over the weekend
Other visitors on Sunday were
Mrs lx-na Moseley and Gillie
Hedvis of Camp Wood
Mt and Mrs Finis Clayton of
Uirwiew have tieen spending
some time on the Oscar Tampke
Rinch.netting some work done
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Mn. Ira Reavis - 966 3641
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Funeral services were held
. for Mr lx-e Sellars Sunday,
April 2. a>the Utopia Baptist
Church He died Friday night in
the hospital in Hondo, after
several days illness
survived by his wife,
daughters. Mrs Myrtle Moore
of Sabinal and Mrs Joyce
Gilliam of Hondo, and four
sons Odell. Cecil. Chester and
Pete Sellars of San .Antonio
Burial was in the Vanderpool
Cemetery
Mr and-Mrs Bud Thompson
. - announce the engagement ph
their daughter. Cynthia, to
Thomas Mauldin, son of Mr
and Mrs Sid Mauldin Their
- wedding is planned (or July 7 al
the Utopia Methodist Church
Mr Austin HiMillinghou.se has
returned home after spending
some time in Houston with his
son. John, and family, and
taking metical treatment
Miss Becky Jurney.
Rough and mountain land 26.94 per acre
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1978, newspaper, April 7, 1978; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1267649/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.