Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1977 Page: 2 of 16
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Page 2—CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE, Thursday, March 24, 1977
«<
KITTS HEATING & AIR COND. SERVICE
824-Hour Service Gas & Electric Units
109 S. Main 298-0876
Faith Bible Church J
1808 W. Camp Wisdom Dallas |
"And we proclaim Him (Christ), admonishing every g
man and teaching every man with all wisdom, that we g;
may present every man complete in Christ."
Colossians 1:28 |:jj
FRED C. CAMPBELL, Pastor
SERVICES:
9:30 A.M Bible Study Classes
10:50 A.M. ... Morning Worship
6:30 P.M. Body Life Fellowship
WEEKLY HOME MEETINGS
1
SIN AND ITS CONSEQUENCES
What a feeling of relief we could have if the Bible taught that
there is not such thing as sin. Quite to the contrary the Bible
declares all as transgressors of God's law (Ps. 14:1-3), Jesus
coming as a promised savior to redeem man from sin (Isa.
53:4-6, John 1:29), a judgment coming wherein all will account
for their deeds good and bad (2 Cor. 5:10), a hell of torment
reserved as a place of punishment for all who reject God's
terms of salvation (Matt. 25:46).
WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN WHAT JESUS TAUGHT?
— — — — — —— — — — —
Without cost or obligation please send me your |
l
J free Bible Correspondence Course.
j Name
J Mailing Address
J City
_State_
_Zip_
I Mail to: Church of Christ. Box 395, Cedar Hill. I
Tex. 75104
I
J
VISIT AND LET US WELCOME YOU
CHURCH OF CHRIST
332 CEDAR ST.
CEDAR HILL, TEXAS
(Plus Parts)
CONNER
TEXACO
304 Cooper
tdoui Hill CkofUck
P.O. Box 158, 610 Cedar Street, Cedar Hill 75104
COVERING SCENIC CEDAR HILL
TOWER CITY OF THE SOUTHWEST
ASSICIITIOI
1977
ROYCE BROWN PUBLISHER
RICK TAYLOR Editor & Gen. Mgr.
Published every Thursday at Cedar Hill, Texas 75104
The Cedar Hill Chronicle is an independent newspaper
published weekly in the interest of Cedar Hill.
Any erroneous reflection upon the integrity and
reputation of any individual will be corrected if brought
to the attention of the editor.
Subscription Rates: By mail in Dallas or Ellis County,
$5.25 per year. Elsewhere in Texas or in continental
United States, $7.35 per year. No foreign country
subscription accepted except APO-addressed service-
men, $7.35 per year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Second Class Permit Paid at Cedar Hill, Texas.
Advertising rates may be secured on request.
Mayor In Austin
Opposing Dallas
Rates For Water
Cedar Hill Mayor
Mark Bielamowicz was
in Austin again this week
fighting what he says are
"unfair" utility
rates—this time against
what he called "exces-
sive and unreasonable
charges" by the City of
Dallas to towns like
Cedar Hill that use
Dallas water.
Bielamowicz traveled
to the State Capitol to
appear before the legis-
lative subcommittee on
natural resources con-
sidering a bill which
would give the State
Utility commission
power to limit water rate
charges.
A bill seeking to keep
large cities like Dallas
from charging excessive
rates to smaller cities
that use their water has
been introduced in the
State Legislature by
State Representative
Fred Orr and a group of
other representatives. A
similar bill has been
introduced in the State
Senate by Senator Ron
Clower.
Both Orr's and
Clower's districts
include Cedar Hill.
The City of Dallas has
already announced a 21
percent rate increase for
the water it sells to
Cedar Hill.
"I strongly support
such legislation because
Dallas has definitely
been price gouging on,
rates for water Cedar
Hill buys and the same is
true of other munici-
palities who buy from
Dallas," Bielamowicz
said.
"For example, Cedar
Hill pays at the rate of
$732 for 750,000 gallons of
water, while Dallas
users pay only $324 for
the same amount of
water and large
industrial users pay only
$195.
"Cedar Hill is paying
almost four times as
much as some
priviledged users pay.
"This is totally unfair.
"The City of Dallas
controls all water rights
for North Texas and can
sell at whatever rate it
chooses," the Mayor
went on.
"If Dallas decides to
increase the rate, it goes
up and the users have no
say-so whatever.
"There is no consis-
tently in what Dallas
charges - different users
pay different amounts.
"By giving the Texas
Utilities Commission ex-
clusive power over the
setting of water rates,
then towns such as
Cedar Hill will have
much more protection
than we do now.
"As things now stand,
we are completely at the
mercy of what Dallas
wants to charge—not
what is fair."
This is the second time
in as many weeks Bie-
lamowicz has gone to
Austin to speak out
against utility rate
requests.
Last week, he led a
delegation of Cedar Hill
citizens bearing a
petition for the State
Utilities Commission
with some 1,274 names
protesting against the
proposed 34 percent
increase requested by
Texas Power and Light
Company.
Bielamowicz said he
had heard that the big
utility companies
"aren't very happy with
me for taking such a
strong stand against
utility rates as Mayor of
Cedar Hill, but I believe
that my obligation is to
the people of Cedar
Hill—not to special
interests like the utility
companies.
"I will continue to
speak out against unfair
utility rate increases to
help the people who can-
not afford to pay these
unreasonalbe rate
hikes," he said.
7th Girls
Tie For
Meet Title
Cedar Hill's Seventh
Grade Shorties tied with
Ferris for first place in
the Midlothian Track
Meet Friday, March 11.
Each of the schools
finished with 109 points.
Shot put—Penny
Tucker, first, 25-4; and
Sloan Taylor, fourth.
220-yard dash-
Sharon Lloyd, second;
and Lloyd, fourth.
440-yard dash—Darla
Henson, second.
80-yard hurdles-
Cheryl Welch, second.
880-yard relay—Hen-
son, Welch, Peggy
LaRue and Tucker,
second.
100-yard dash—
Tucker, second.
Long jump—Julie
Ludwig, second; Ranea
Hart, fourth; and Lloyd,
fifth.
Triple jump—Hart,
second.
1320-yard relay—Lud-
wig, Lloyd, LaRue and
Henson, third.
1320-yard run—Darla
Presley, fourth.
440-yard relay—La-
Rue, Taylor, Welch and
Tucker, fifth.
1320-yard run—Hart,
fifth.
Discus — Tucker,
sixth.
Skating Class
Opens Thursday
At Skating Rink
Starting, Thursday,
March 31, from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. a six-week
skating class begins at
Cedar Hill Roller Rink.
The lessons will be
each Thursday night and
are $1 each.
You must be five or
older to join.
To enroll, call 291-7774.
r
New?
Mr. and Mrs. Ron',
Parish of Lancaster are
the proud parents of a
little girl, Teresa Gail,
born Wedndesday,
February 16, at 5:55a.m.
at Methodist Central in
Dallas.
She weighed four
pounds, 13V2 ounces.
The little girl was
taken home Monday,
March 14.
The Parishs have a
son, Ronald Perry.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Clayton
of Cedar Hill and Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Parcher of
Duncanville.
Great - grandmothers
are Cassie Clayton of
Cedar Hill and Vera
Parcher of Oregon.
Community Ed
Announces Late
Spring Schedule
A late spring schedule
of classes has been set to
begin the week of March
28 for Cedar Hill
Community Education
Department.
Emphasis of the
spring schedule will be
on enrichment and self-
improvement.
Classes include
macrame (beginning
and intermediate); typ-
ing (beginning and re-
fresher); tennis (begin-
ning, intermediate and
advanced); photo-
graphy (beginning);
slimnastics, a condition-
ing program; and GED
(General Educational
Development).
Registration week is
set for March 21-26 at
Cedar Hill Public
Library.
For more information
on classes being offered,
or if you have a course
that you would like to see
offered, please call
Linda Martin at 291-1581.
Registration will be
accepted on the first
class night.
DOUG
CULLEN
City Council
PLACE 1
Pd. for by Doug Cullen
House Painting & Re-
pair, Interior or Exteri-
or. FREE ESTIMATE.
Call After 6 p.m.
227-2557
CENTRAL
BAPTIST
DAY CARE
291-4907
ALL-DAY CARE
BEFORE & AFTER
SCHOOL CARE
SCHOOL
TRANSPORTATION
INFANTS TO
12-YRS. AGE
LICENSED
I CORINTHIANS 15:2,3
By which also ye are saved, if ye keep
in memory what I preached unto you,
unless ye have believed in vain.
For I delivered unto you first of all
that which I also received, how that
Christ died for our sins according to the
scriptures;
(Pd. Adv7)
Cedar
Hill's
Ministers
Reflect...
z /
By REV. CARROLL TEETER
Pastor
Assembly of God Church
"Meditation"
Socrates states know thyself.
Moses spent forty years in the desert learning about
himself.
Henry David Thoreau lived alone in the woods for
several years, had three chairs in his cabin at Walden,
one for solitude, the second for friendship, the third for
society.
In the opinion of the writer of this article meditation
alone cannot bring inner peace, or inner contentment.
The foundation of these are based on a personal
relationship with the Creator; however meditation has
a very important place in ones lifestyle. The Bible
states as early as the Book of Genesis, "And Isaac
went out to meditate in the field at the eventide". The
writer of Psalms states, "Let the words of my mouth
and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy
sight, O Lord, My strength, and my redeemer."
Yes, there is a place in your life for meditation. Paul
even suggest the things we should think upon. He
states,' 'Finally, brethern, whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are
just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if
there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on
these things."
* ! '
1 y
i
$ n
First Baptist
602 Belt Une
Central Baptist
Highway 67
Rev. Malcolm Scoggins, Pastor
Assembly off God
Straus Road
Rev. Carroll Teeter, Pastor
DeSoto Presbyterian
W. Pleasant Run Rd., DeSoto
Rev. Ben F. McAnally, Pastor
FaitH Bible Church
1808 IV Camp Wisdom, Dallas
Fred C. Campbell, Pastor
New Life In Christ
Lutheran
Lions Club Community House
Duncanville
Dr. Axel V. Beckman, Pastor
Church off Christ
332 Cedar Street
Alvis A. Bryan, Minister
Cedar Heights Baptist
East Belt Line Road
Rev. Don Childress, Pastor
Melody Baptist
Texas Street
Rev. C. O. Wadsworth, Pastor
First United Methodist
Harrington & Roberts
Dr. Robert B. Pinckney, Pastor
Holy Spirit Catholic
Reed Junior High, Duncanville
Father Robert Johnson, Pastor
Glory Evangelical
Lutheran
110 N. Lyndalyn, DeSoto
Gene A. Durfey, Pastor
* I
I i:
David Clayton & Sons
Funeral Home
Duncanville
Dial 298-7222
Cowboy-Ford Mercury
Interstate 35-E at U.S. 287
In Waxahachie
Local: 937-5310 Metro: 223-7580
E. A. Scott
Builder Contractor
Cedar Hill 291-1486
Cedar Hill Paint tfc Body
501 S.Hwv 67 291-4903
White Auto Store
A1 & Rozelle Krueger, Owners
Tower Shopping Center
Cedar Hill 291-1389
Little Bethel
Memorial Park
A Perpetual Care Cemetery
We Sell Granite & Bronze Markers
1803 S. Cedar Hill Rd. 298-4550
Chuck's Barber Shop
Monday-Friday: 8:30 to 6:30
Saturday: 7:30 to 5:30
326 S. Highway 67
Cedar Hill Chronicle
291-4223
Rick Taylor & Staff
♦ *
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Taylor, Rick. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1977, newspaper, March 24, 1977; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth480454/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.