Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1976 Page: 17 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Burleson Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Burleson Public Library.
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THE
wfcIRON
1
I
Briscoe reappointed Dr. notified 9,700 businesses
tion in District 1 to fill the
Pre-Season Tennis Sale
/
Lunchroom Menu
Tennis Warm-Up Suits
*REG. $26 TO $29
*WIDE VARITIES OF. STYLES & COLORS
pickled beets, hot rolls, apple
*SIZES 3-13
Funds "Vanish”
Inlook Outlet of Burleson I
J A
812 S.W. WILSHIRE BLVD.
295-3 981
HWY 174
Mobil
LET HER RELAX
BURLESON
TAKE MOM
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
OUT
Ring in the liberty to
*
1701 EVERMAN PKY
TONIGHT
EVERMAN
293-8510
i
Jerry Boone
Ford
TCJC
Trustee
Election
fllON
I
Short Snorts
Public Utility Commis-
troller Bob Bullock said in a
new audit report on the
Millions of dollars in
Duval County funds have
Tarrant County voting
precinct 24 will vote at
Rendon Elementary on Ren-
don Road, Rt. 2, Burleson.
Precinct 23 will cast their
ballots at Crowley High
School at 1005 Main in
Crowley.
<<
iS
■■■•A
THURSDAY
Lasagna, tossed salad,
Texas Toast, chilled fruit,
blonde brownies, milk.
FRIDAY
Burleson Elementary
MONDAY
Pigs-in-a-blanket/mustard
PJ's Family Kitchen
MON-SAT EVERMAN 8:00AM-9:00PM
F_ i
jirfcfcn j
Gene Harris
Butane
WHOL ESALE
Gasoline & Diesel
TANKS FOR SALE OR LEASE
Camper Bottles
Filled
295-1091
*1
LI LJ L: Kl'Y
term contracts.
Others have included re-
peal of the sales tax on gas
Study Ordered
The State Welfare Depart-
ment is seeking an outside
opinion on how it can im-
session action if presented a
program that might accom-
plish annything — and
which could pass.
Most proposals advanced
to date have centered on
outlawing fuel adjustment set hearings April 12-13
an open mind on the subject C’ ' 7
and would consider special consumers might save $25
million a year if the tax
were shifted to a flat rate
rather than percentage of
price basis.
The Senate’s consumer
affairs sub-committee also
_ . <=___r_______1 on
allowances which permit the entire range of natural
gas problems including
"unknown depositor” who
. * ------ --------r- ----------- --r-„ walked off with a quarter maintenance and bonds,
legislators publicly have 1-2 on legislation to shift million dollars in public A
urged emergency action. more of the gas production funds with no accounting. Appointments
Briscoe said he is keeping tax to out-of-state users. Bullock also said Duval
Clayton estimated Texas County Conservation and
Reclamation District has
collected $11 million in re-
venue and has only $1.6 .
million in improvements
and fees to show for it. He
said the county ignores
millions of dollars in tax de-
linquencies and has "ex-
cused” major taxpayers of
hundreds of thousands of
price, supply, taxation, the dollars in taxes.
tomers regardless of long- price pass-through and reg-
Founded in 1913... and We’ve Only Just Begun • W. Ellison at S. Warren
Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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Stayahead!
I
‘‘I
s
I
.jl
Gov. Dolph Briscoe to call
special legislative session in gas production.
House Speaker Bill
Clayton called a two-day
Five candidates will be
running for two places on the
Tarrant County Junior Col-
: lege Board of Trustees dur-
; ing an election scheduled on
Saturday, April 3.
Polls will be open from 7 |
a.m. until 7 p.m.
Four candidates are in the |
Place 6 race, including in- |
cumbent Audrey Trammell, I
i Gwen Morrison, L.B. Holmes I
| and J. Paul Comola.
Dr. May Owen, a charter 4
member of the Board, is
running unopposed in Place
7.
The candidates are runn-
ing for six-year terms.
TCJC, created by Tarrant
County voters in 1965, has
now served more than 150,
000 students in credit and
non-credit courses. It has
three campuses, valued at
$40,000,000 and tuition at
the community college has
never been increased. The
same is true for the tax rate,
which is the same now as
when the College was open-
ed in 1967.
an effort to get relief from
rising gas and electric bills.
Electric cooperatives and workshop session for April
1-2 on legislation to shift
more of the gas production funds with
i users.
if*. •
• NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKS • NO FEE ON
CASHIER CHECKS • TRAVEL DISCOUNTS • PER-
SONALIZED CHECKS • SPECIAL PURCHASES •
TRAVELERS CHECKS* NOTARY SERVICE* MONEY
ORDERS • CAR RENTAL DISCOUNTS • LODGING
DISCOUNTS • $10,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH
INSURANCE • NEWSLETTER • PERSONAL
MEMBERSHIP CARD
April 3
their corporate charters are
forfeited for failure to pay
franchise taxes.
The Texas Guard is still
looking for former
guardsmen who have not
claimed back pay for three
months service in 1972.
State prison officials re-
port a critical growth in in-
mate population.
June 19 is the date of a
special congressional elec- - yet 5 million) than "the*
tion in District 1 to fill the were in 1972.
/O
wh
/ i-.wr'
w
$3 monthly
CHARGE
FRIDAY
Baked fish sticks, au gratin
potatoes, buttered green
beans, tossed salad, peanut
butter cake, bread, milk.
vacancy created by death of
Wright Patman.
Texas Water Rights
Commission reversed an
earlier decision and set
aside a water contract for
South Texas Nuclear Pro
ject, then set hearings Apr|
12 to re-examine the entiilr
nuclear power controversy
There are fewer regi|
tered voters in Texas (n&
1
gas companies to pass along
costs of their supplies to cus-
I
S.TATE capital
■Hiqhliqhhr
I ‘“Sidelights
by Lyndeil Williams
AUSTIN —Pressure is on and electricity and reform-
. ----------1 a ing the occupation tax on
colate pie, milk.
FRIDAY
Tacos, tamales, pinto
beans, apricot crisp, milk.
Burleson Middle School
MONDAY
Fish, tater tots/catsup,
Texas toast, creamy c/__
slaw, apple wedges/sugar
cookie, milk.
TUESDAY
Hamburgers/pickle, black-
eyed peas, fiesta slaw,
brownies, milk.
WEDNESDAY
Tacos, refried beans,
peach, slices, chocolate chip |
cookies, milk.
THURSDAY
Barbecued chicken on bun,
potato salad, green beans, '
$1 900
New Shipment Of Spring & Summer
Ready-To-Wear and Fabrics Arriving
Weekly
Joshua Elementary
MONDAY
cole Macaroni & cheese, Veinna
■gar sausage, lettuce salad,
brownies, bread, milk.
TUESDAY
Texas hash, green beans,
cranberry sauce, fruit cob-
bler, bread, milk.
WEDNESDAY
Burritos, mixed vegetables,
spiced beets, peaches, bread,
milk.
Burleson Star, Thursday, April 1, 1976-5B
High Utility Bills May Force Special Session
He appointed Gerry
Gammage of Austin to the
State Commission for the
Deaf.
with the right model
in a new Ford Rent-A-Car!
lent a new Ford and you're free to go where you wish, do
-^(whatyou want! We can U '
.a second car, a business trip, a special social event. All at
'^surprisingly modest rates, including insurance
*
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135 W 295-3/2/
*
*
give you an extra 'set of wheels'for "K
*
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*
B /
Beef patties w/brown
gravy, creamed poatoes,
__1 1___x _ 1__J___11
scalloped potatoes, seasoned crisp, milk,
mixed vegetables, cheese Joshua High School
cubes/apples wedges, milk. MONDAY
TUESDAY Meat loaf or sloppy Jo, green
Macaroni and cheese, black-y beans, sweet potatoes, corn
eyed peas, deviled eggs/to-1 bread, cafce)
mato slices, hot rolls, sliced TUESDAY
prove its $1 billion-a-year peaches, milk. Tacos or bar-b-q on bun, corn
operations. WEDNESDAY saIad) cobbler, milk.
The Welfare Board April Chicken - fried steak, WEDNESDAY
15 will consider a proposal creamed potatoes/gravy, let- . Steak & gravy or ham
to hire a national manage- ,tucetomato salad- but- sandwich, creamed potatoes,
ment consultant firm to ^ered biscuits, peanut butter I salad> rolls, cookies, milk,
take on the iob cookies, milk. THURSDAY
take on the job. THURSDAY Hamburger or tuna sand-
Top state officials re- Meat loaf/tomato sauce, wich, beans, lettuce & to-
mato, onions & pickles, cin-
namon rolls, milk.
FRIDAY
Hot dogs & cheese, French
‘ fries, onions & pickles, ice
cream, milk.
THURSDAY
Corny dogs, buttered corn,
chopped pickles, Easter
pineapple chunks, milk. cake, bread, milk.
FRIDAY FRIDAY
Tamales, Ranch Style® Hamburgers, cheese slice,
Beans, tossed salad, crack- S bickles & onions, potato
^ei^fruit cup/vanilla ^f^^^feips^ chocolate pudding,
Burleson High School
MONDAY
Char - broiled steaks,
Ranch Style Beans, West-
ern Slaw, buttered biscuits,
oatmeal cake, milk.
TUESDAY
Meat loaf w/tomato sauce,
buttered rice, green beans,
hot rolls, fruited Jello, milk.
WEDNESDAY
Barbecued franks, French
Rendon-Tarver
MONDAY
Beef stew, cole slaw, corn-
bread, prune cake, milk.
TUESDAY
Beef tacos, pinto beans,
grated cheese, lettuce-
tomatoes, applesauce cake,
bread-milk.
WEDNESDAY
Beef & noodles, buttered
English peas, sliced peaches,
hot rolls, milk.
THURSDAY
Hamburger on buttered bun,
lettuce-tomatoes, onions,
French fries, fruit whip,
milk.
AG Opinions
Atty. Gen. John Hill, in his
123rd opinion dealing with
the open records law, said
names and addresses of
police officers are not neces- fries, carrot and raisin salad"
sarily confidential. He ear- biscuits, cinnamon crispies,
lier held identity of under- milk,
cover agents is excepted
from the act.
In other recent opinions,
Hill concluded:
WEDNESDAY
Chicken - fried steak,
creamed potatoes/gravy, let- , Steak
tuce and tomato salad, but-
tered biscuits, peanut butter
cookies, milk.
THURSDAY
Meat loaf/tomato sauce,
cently told agency heads buttered rice, green beans,
they should review their fi- carrot sticks, hot rolls, cho-
nancial needs and find new
ways to improve their pro-
ductivity.
Completion of the evalua-
tion would be expected early
in 1977.
—A county may compen- succeed retiring Court of
------ _r —te retiring employees for Criminal Appeals Judge
stormy South Texas county, a portion of sick leave acrl W.A. Morrison for the rest
Bullock said Duval faces crued but not taken. of the year.
financial crisis, is going —A deposition taken in a Danny Burger has been sion members urged selec-
broke and cannot meet its Securities Board inves- named executive director of tion of Texas as site for a
August 1 payrolls at current tigatory proceeding is con-1 the Municipal Advisory proposed federal solar
spending levels. fidential. Council of Texas, succeed- energy research institute.
—Hutto Independent ing W.E. Tinslev. Comptroller Bob Bullock
Courts Speak
Texas Supreme Court de-
clined to prohibit question-
ing of law officers about a
tipster whose confidential
information led to arrest of
gambler Amarillo Shm Pre-
ston. The court further re-
x, fused to order dismissal of
three charges against Pre-
ston and another.
The Court of Criminal
"yC Appeals reversed a life sen-
tence of a Tarrant County
man for aggravated rob-
bery, due to improper read-
ing of a parole law to the_
' jury. ’ *■
The Supreme Court took
under review lower court
rulings that rejected a
$375,000 libel suit against
Laredo Newspapers Inc.
■
—Irrigation potential Gov. Briscoe appointed 23rd
ti n may be considered in de-1 District Judge Thurman M.
simply^ vanished, Comp- termining tax value of land. | Gupton of West Colombia to
—A countv mav rnmnpn-W’
sate retiring employees for Criminal Appeals Judge
-----------
Bullock said Duval faces crued but not taken.
—A deposition taken in a
- - * o con-/:
spending levels. fidential. Council of Texas, succeed-
Highlights of the report —Hutto Independent. ing W.E. Tinsley.
included an account of an School District is limited to* Erir::;
„ 1 ’ > a $1.50 tax rate for both Warren Travis White of
Dallas to the state board of
trustees, Teacher Retire-
ment System of Texas.
«SALAD BAR * STEAKS *SEAFOOD
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•^CHICKEN -k MEXICAN FOOD -k NOON BUFFET
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Hutson, Wayne & Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1976, newspaper, April 1, 1976; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283360/m1/17/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Burleson Public Library.