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_ Euless Council
5' F'vcooET. 2nT !JA—7
has brief meet
In a brief meeting vises Texas Power and
fast night Euless City Coun- Light Co, that the City of
cil a roved two resolu- Euless elects to suspend
R 3 H E a m 8
tions,accepted bids for five the operation of the pro-
4-door sedans and bids for posed Jan 26, 77 TP&L
the Vehicle Service Center rate schedule pending
' 3 m w taa o and Animal Shelter, gave further evaluation.
authorization to advertise It further states that a
88 w § for bids for the proposedpublic hearing will be
Public Safety Building and called by the Council within
v.m.e o called the April city the applicable statuatary
g' S'ggg a m S election. time limitations 'once the
.9 1.3 3 1 a d The first resolution ad- Council has assembled the g; necessary data and infor-
mation to evaluate the
proposed rate change.
The second resolution
approved by Council au-
thorizes participation in the
Tarrant County organized
crime intelligence unit dur-
ing the period of Feb. 1,
1977 through Jan.31,1978. y
.•<�o c=❑n `TJ The Texas Criminal Jus-
"H° ° liDivision vision provides 40
o$m° o 0° ` rr per cent funding for partici-
pation in this unit.
B o m m e o c y m ri m, o The five 4-door sedans
A o,m 8 o.m o,d"o^a- ' n g bo.`0�'�•= will be purchased from, ,
m d° °m a d m B r. o Payton-Wn ht Ford, the ti
3 �" o.;�o3e� mo'''� g
°w �.y low bidder, at a cost of
gm,:m � $4,698.31 per upit. . Two
ved
other bids were received byy
om I)ttb
d e m m $ m ;" m o b F-. �.` o Council, one fr
"c ^on m"o B y m m m 0"� • Shaw Ford, $4,824,95 per
vQ o I c �a'm' __ unit, and the outer frgm
C ryy, p" g R__ b F 6'm ® Kircher Pontiac, $4,737.55
u E 8 oa° g w = m y m c E B per unit.
' t W o mom°O m �" x m.a n• cT Bids accepted.for the
%$? c o c y ?° m F'» a��
E �'° construction of the Animal
control and Service Center
total $248,301 minus two.
m g$ items. Face block at the
rear of the building will be ,
omitted andregular blocks 1 ,
a 3 S will be used with a saving
of$2,300 and the service
Is-
land canopy will be omitted
Ei
c � saving$2,000.
m y 8 t7 o In other'bion Council
authorized aAsing for
bids for the proposed Pub-
1 `° lic Safety Building to be `
o o
o constructed in the present
x m E city complex on Ecior
Drive.
' :1 =o'7 The spring election was
w o�R ycalled fpr Saturdayj April
2.Voters will fill the may
o ,r- or's post and two council
seats.
Mayor Harold Samuels
' has already announced seek
y'
intention to seek re-election
and last night Councilman
Charles Hunt announced
that he will seek re-elee-
tion.
The other Countil seat is
' held by Mrs. Willie• Mae
McCormick. She has not
made and official an-
nouneement.
PHONE 282-2571 ,�.3 t CIRCULATION PHONE 282-9163
1 ... ". '
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Mid-Cities Daily News photo by STEVE DIGBY
LOCAL WOODSMAN — With energy shortages hitting various parts of the country this winter,
Euless resident Walter McCormick seems to have the right idea — make your own fuel. Mc- .
Cormick, who owns 50 acres of wooded land, clears dead branches and fallen trees from his
_property for use as firewood. He doesn't chop down any trees, however, preferring to keep
the land in a natural state. Many area residents might wish their fireplaces were as well-
stocked as McCormick's, with wood prices going higher than $70 a cord locally.
C
M
1 ..7 � !
_ ) _ Mid-Cities Daily News staff photo
RIBBON-CUTTING and grand openi gceremonies for the new Manor House Ethan AI-
len Galery in Hurst were held Friday-morning. Participants included, from left, Shady
Oaks Baptist-Church minister Gary Moore, William Thompson Jr., owner Bill Thomp-
son, Tracy Thompson, Bedford Mayor Pro Tem Leroy Leddon, Hurst Mayor Pro Tem
Margaret Sloan and Euless Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae McCormick.
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f xj Mid-cities Daily News staff photo
,GRAND OPENING and ri4n cu$in�ceremonies at the The Hair Shed, 508 E. Pipe-
,line Road, Hurst, were sponsored by Hurst - Euless - Bedford Chamber of Commerce.
Taking part, front row from left, were Glenda Moore, an employe; Lois Taylor,
khlamber.
wner; Hurstmayor Bob Hampton, Jean Tankersley, owner; Willie Mae McCormick,
uessmayor pro tem; and Lorena Tongate, representing Women's Division of HEB
From left, back row, are Mr. and Mrs. Al Dupree and Elizabeth Wilcox,
.representing the Chamber; and a customer, Eleanor Stevenson.
.:Few fil
in s for
Council seats
r �I
City council elections in four Mid-Cities plan to seek reelection and will file their de-
,area cities have not, as yet,generated any clarations of candidacy next week.
ad rush to the offices of city secretaries in Rogers,saying he hadn't file
md yet,said
Vic various cities. "Until I tell you different I plan to run."
Council elections are scheduled to be In Euless,where terms for the mayor's
Meld April 2 in Hurst, Euless, Bedford and post and two council seats are expiring,all z
1 Richland Hills with 11 city council seats and incumbents have said they plan to seek re
one mayor's post at stake. election.
ka So far,the only incumbent council mem- Mayor Harold Samuels says he will file
shortly Y^^
her planning to seek reelection who has tly and Mrs. Willie Mae McCormick,
drawn an opponent is Place 1 Councilman mayor pro tem,says she filed for reelection u
.Freddie Rogers of Hurst. a week or so ago.Councilman Charles Hunt
f Tom Cremer,city secretary,said yester- has also filed to run again.
day the only person that had filed as a candi- At last report,no one had filed to run for
` date was Mrs. Fran Hochleutner of 432 three council seats in Bedford where terms
Baker, who listed herself as a homemaker are ending. Indications are, however, that
and student. Loret J. Ross, Place L Annetta Ledbetter,
Place 6 Councilman Bill Souder and Place 2 and Gaylon Mayfield,Place 5,plan to
Place 2 Councilman Jackie Collins said they seek reelection.
.-. --�---•--•-•- ---- - � --> In Richland Hills,at last report,accord-
IBM ,� �7_ -7 ing to City Secretary Lucy Wright,no one
nn 1� } has yet filed to run for the three at-large
rife 1io11I1C1�8 poBtB seats where terms are expiring.
For boa 1 Councilman James Black said he hadn't
filed yet,that he is"kind of waiting"to see
what develops.He said if someone he thinks
is"real good"decides to run he might step
aside and even consider helping them.He'll
Deadline nears make a firm decision by next Monday night
for sure,he said.
Councilman Gerald Dixson says he
L "probably will"file for reelection before the l `
Wednesday is the filing deadline for city ported that the only filers so far are incum- March 2 deadline.
council elections in four cities and school bents Loret J. Ross,Place 1,Ametta Led- Councilman Loren Howerton has not yet
board elections in the Birdville and Hurst- better,Place 2,and Gaylon Mayfield,Place indicated his intentions.
Euless-Bedford school districts. S.
The filing deadline for council candy
Eleven council seats and one mayoral Two men have filed to run for Richland dates in all four cities is March 2,with the p
g city y election to be held April 2.
post are open for election in the April 2 elec- Hills'three at-large-ci council seats.The North Richland Hills has a council runoff
tion. Birdville ISD has two trustee spots are incumbents Gerald DHow and James election set for Feb.19 between Dave Free-
open, and HEB ISD has three spots open. Black.Councilman Loren Howerton has not
ec-
PSD In Hurst,three candidates will contend filed for re-election. ma on wand J k Roseberry.
seat vara edfbylthe
for the Place 1 council seat, now held by in the Birdville school board race,two resignation of JoAnn Goodnight.Five candi-
Freddie Rogers.Mrs.Fran Hochleumer,432 men are challenging incumbent Jim Brock dates sought the post in a special election
Baker, Joe L. Cross, 1240 W. Cheryl, and for the Place 6 trustee position.Jimmie E. Jan.15 with none gainingl'he necessary ma-
Loyd Bradford,511 Greenway,have filed to Gill, 3425 Meadow Oaks, and Steven Vaz-
run for that seat. uez,6565 Starnes Rd., have filed for that jority to avoid a runoff.
Freddie Rogers has not filed,nor does s t.Incumbent L.Dean Hancock is the onlyi
he plan to file before the March 2 deadline. andi
date for Place 7 to date.
Charles Hughes, 820 Overbill Dr., filed
Friday morining for Place 2, opposing HEB school district incumbents,James B.
Jackie Collins,Place 2 incumbent.William Morgan, Place 3, Joe F. Benson, Place 4,
Souder,Place 6 incumbent,has encountered and Charles V. Driskill, Place S, have all
no opposition yet. filed for reelection,but each has an oppo-
�' Euless Mayor Harold Samuels has no op- nent in the race.Don McKinney of 609 Circle
1 ponents so far in his bid for re-election.Also View Drive North, Hurst, is opposing Mor-
running unopposed to date are Mrs. Willie gan;Steve P.Overton of 205 Dickey Drive,
Mae McCormick,mayor pro tem,Place 4, Euless,is facing Benson;and James L.Hel-
and Charles Hunt,Place 2. Vey of 2107 Chattanooga Drive, Bedford, is
Bedford City Secretary Veda Farris re- challenging Driskill.
711
o
k4�3� �kj3,V �I JSP
GROUND BREAKING— Hurst - Euless - Bedford Chamber of Commerce sponsored a
i ground breaking ceremony at'the new building site for Elizabeth's Cake Supplies. Par-
ticipating in the event held on Ector Drive, Euless, from left, were Joe Owings, desig-
ner; Hugh. Waite, contractor, Buddy Ragley, president of First National Bank of 'Eu-
less; W. W. McCormick, Elizabeth Wilcox, owner of Elizabeth's Cake Supplies;
Harold Samuels, Euless mayor; and State Rep. Charles Evans, representing the.Cham-
ber of Commerce.
1
m r <u r�i i mw t,r tiro ✓n u r rvrrr� rax:x' �
Del Prado has 132 units
The Del Prado Apart- past four years. there is a playground for refrigerators and contin-
vt ments on Highway 183,one- All residents of the com- the children and a small uous cleaning ovens.
half mile West ol,Highway plex can take advantage of picnic area. Each unit contains its
h 157, has both one and two- the pool which is heated. The Del Prado Apart- own individual healing and
bedroom apartments.. both fall and spring and ments are ideally located— air conditioning system and
y s „a v There are 64 one-bedroom also enjoy their private just five minutes from Bell customers can choose be-
r+ ,d" ksr �, 9 ` apartments and 68 two-bed. club room" Helicopter and minutes to [ween green or gold shag
rooms, eight of which are the DlFW Airport. carpet.
+ studios. Other special features of All units have either a
r r the complex are two sauna All apartment units con- balcony or patio and some
1 � The apartment complex baths, two laundry rooms tain kitchen appliances and apartments contain fire-
u. gdr
has a total of 132 units and and an Astro-turf putting two big features of the places in the master bed-
has been in business for the green.In the farrtdy section complex are the frost free room
y�
��y � � i Hwy M�� �.b�d�roh,� •
_ �7r3',w"R'yh✓ +"RrJ �t��.i>y�";"��'lrr y`�: .� �� � � �q��� tas '�^s:
DEL pRADO aparttnenl units have either a balcony ora
patio,and all have frost lige refrigerators and continuous
cleaning ovens. The complex also features a heated
swimming pool two sauna baths, two laundry roomsand an Astro-turf putting green.
Nat'l Assn. dedicated 13
to needs of public E .:
"As the National Asso- jest at the West Side
ciation of Realtors-ap- YMCA.By 1913,this initial y
proaches its 70th anniver- effort had spread all over
sary next year, its 500,000 the country. Formal texts -
members and associate on real estate did not play
members maintain a tradi- a part in the education w
bon of dedication to the process because they then *f .1
needs of the American did not exist. a `'
home-buying r
yi g public," said "The lack of formal
Caylon Mayfield, president training in the real estate
of the Northeast Tarrant field evidently plagued the
County Board of Realtors. founders of the National
"Society.and the needs Association of Realtors in
of the American family 1909,"Mayfield said "This
have become more com- concern was reflected in
plex. and it has become one of their objectives: the
increasingly important for compilation of relevant in-
Realtors to keep tar ahead formation in the field.
of developments in their The Association took its
field. Consequently, educa- first steps in real estate
titin continues to play an education five years later Spacious • Quiet • Convenient
important role in every .when it adopted a Cade of
Rrs;ltor's professional life." Ethics;began a program to
Realtors and home own- Hcsnse its members as Lovely apartment homes featuring carefully planned and spacious floor
ers all over the country will qualified practitioners;-and plans,with an abundance of closets, cabinets and patios large enoughto
join together in the national implememnted its first edu- p p g
observance of Private cation program by printing enjoy. The most in modern construction including continuous clean
Property Week,April 17-23. relevant technical articles ovens, frost-free refrigerators and dishwashers make for a convenient
In looking back now, it in its publication." apartment.
is difficult to imagine that The Association concen-
formal training in the real trated on the textbook prob- -Wooded picnic areas -Heated swimming pool
estate field in this country lem.In 1915,survey of the •Grxurious clubhouse -Relaxing Sauna
did not exist before 1904, Library of Congress re-
and that not until the mid- vealed 40 books on real es-
1920s did good textbooks on tate.Only eight to ten were You'll Enjoy)Ching Here
the subject exist in any judged to be worth reading.
number." A continuing publica-
He noted that historical tions council, to bring
credit for the first attempt worthwhile texts into exist-
Eto establish some form of ence, was founded in 1917. KL 06
real estate training belongs World War I delayed action 2 6 7•2 411
to the Real Estate Board of until 1923, a year that
Brokers of New York City. turned out to be a land-
In 1904, that board spon- mark in real estate educa-
cored lectures on the sub- tion. `928 Del Prado Drive -lust off W. Euless Blvd. (Hwy 183)
L
OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EULESS
Highway 157 at Airport Freeway 267-3313
i
- R� 4AR��T.tRZ'F j�1C�FjJ f F 1
MINISTRY WITH A PURPOSE - PEOPLE
WORSHIP
Two Bible Centered Messages every Sunday-
. A depth study of the book of Hebrews each Wednesday -
I All with great music that thrills the heart.
BIBLE STUDY
More than 200 committed and trained Bible Study leaders provide a
rich learning experience for every age from the smallest child to the
DR.JIMMY DRAPER,PASTOR oldest adult. Approximately 1250 participate each week. Single adults
receive special attention. There are three Bible Study departments just
for them.
r MUSIC
' It is a church that loves to sing. There are Choirs for every age
beginning at 4 years. Come join in our service of praise.
SENIOR ADULTS
Senior Adults meet twice each month for s tri fellowship, and Bible
Study. p p'
BILL FAWLKES YOUTH
Minister of Education Our youth are excited about life, their church and the Lord. Approxi-
mately 300 are present each week for Bible Study and worship. A
special worship experience is provided for them on Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
DAY CARE
Weekday early education is provided for those who need and want it.
The program is planned around teaching and includes Bible centered
. x
studies.
DON WILKINS SUNDAY
Minister of Music r is
<+ Morning Worship ........11:00
Sunday School .. ..........9:45
j; Church Training Hours ..5:45 '
Evening Warship .........7:00
RICK BRASWELL WEDNESDAY
Minister of Evangelism Family Dinner .... ..5:45
Worker Planning&Choirs TONY DYER JR. BOB BACHMAN
For Children ..6:45 Minister of Youth Minister of
Bible Study and Prayer Childhood Education
Youth .....................7:30
All Others ...............7:45
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Growt predicted , for u: :ess
By HAROLD SAMUELS will be equipped this year. coming from a TexasPosed new Post Office on
Mayor, City of Euless Secondly, a thirty-eight Parks and WiIdIife grant ,Fetor Drtveto be com
Additionall a leted next
In Euless, we look for acre park alongBear Creek Y, contract has P year:.
will be dedicated and early, been signed foi leasing ap ,°In the private sector two,
Ward to a year'of growth— develo meet work:will ,bProximately 30 acrd's at the single family ° residential
; year of building m the p end of Harwood S m East developmental ire under
ecpansion of municipal fa gin later on this year
otlites to better :seive, a They land forhvs�DarkiEuless toe used four+soc yfWaY A�y�hjta< �s m" final
E was secured by,'donations , Ger fiefs This i1Xow� tag� te� and ion
developing "commul�ty, as. existin 'fields to be iTized struchon scfi d ed strfLng
well as in the rivate: sec and purchases af.a. reason g t <
P able rice, with a""Portion of by other athleric goups jby this,sumrler,:Twos€mood '
tor, both in the construction P P who have aures scheduled { service establisfimentssere'
of residential and commer- funds for land acquisition, g to be: constructed in 1977
simultaneously' with'- the
cial facilities. soccer association and several other types'" f
In the area of municipal Another significant mdi- `'commercial buildings ire
construction, the City of Gator of the city's continued either in fmat= planning or
Euless has under way the growth pattern is the pro- early construction stages.
greatest amount of public
building since the Munici-
pal Complex was com-
pleted eight years ago. The
city is currently in the r4� ' , �.�� 77 I
process of building an Ani- 1
mal Control and Service
Center facility, located /V
south and east Doctors'
Community Hospital, near -- �/�✓�iJ
the Mosier Valley commu-
nity.
Under construction is an
additional double tennis
court, located on the Lake- HAROLD SAMUELS
wood Elementary School _
site. Bids are being tabu- `
lated and studied prior to ST. VINCENT
the awarding of a contract
to construct the -Public
Safety Building be lo-
rated E P f S C O PA L S C H O O L
just north off the pree-
sent Municipal Complex. I
This building is scheduled
for completion late this
year or early in 1978.
L As soon he as it com-
pleted, Pre–Kindergarten
the area presently
occupied by the Euless Po-
lice Department at City th rough
Hall will be remodeled to
allow expansion of some 6th Grade
existing departments,
which are functioning in
aalrseady overcrowded facili-
tie
Either in late 1977 or ENROLLING FOR FALL
early in .1978, the city will
be building its third fire -
station toprovide adequate SERVING THE MID-CITIES AREA
fire protection the develop- 3201 W. Pipeline Road
ing northeast portion of
Euless. Euless
In the area of park con-
struction, two mayor pro- 283-5662
jects will be undertaken
Lthis year. First, our only St. Vincent School admits students of any race, color,
exclusively children's park,
called Kiddie Karr Park, in national and ethnic origin.
the south central portion of
the city near Oakwood Ter-
race Elementary School,
:w Fu
Her
pioneer . - .y .
77
area Realtors
' Fuller and Co., Realtors Zoning Board of Euless,
t is one of the oldest real es- and is Chairman of the
tate firms operating in the Board of First Cities Sav-
Mid-Cities area. It was es- ings and Loan Association
tablished 25 years ago by (proposed).
Warren Fuller and is now Jack Harrls, Roy Mas
orerated by his son, Troy sey, and Joe Moreland
�g Fuller. have attended the "Suc-
When the firm was esta- cessful Practices" school
blished auarter-of-a-cen-
q sponsored by the Gallery of
tury ago, Warren was the Homes. Mrs. Harris has
only employe. Today, there also attended the "Train
are six salespeople. the Trainer" course, as
x
Troy Fuller has finished well as two management
all the required courses to- courses, and is a graduate
ward receiving his Certi- of Graduate of Realtors
Mid Cities Daily News Staff Photo- fied Commercial Invest- Institute of Texas (GRI).
ment Marketing (CCIM)
MRS. JACK HARRIS and Troy Fuller explain the Shadow designation. He is a past Excellent service in
Box they use at Fuller and Co., Realtors. The pictures in President of the Northeast being prepared to serve
Tarrant the lighted showcase are 5 x 7 color photos of the Realtors,and and Roard f their clients well. Five of
currently Y the company's salespeople-
houses which Fuller and Co. has currently for sale. Ac- serving as a director on Warren Fuller, Troy
cording to Mrs. Harris, these pictures allow the prospec- both the Northeast Tarrant Fuller, Roy Massey, Jack
tive customers to view the setting and exterior of their County Board of Realtors Harris, and Newton Terry
homes and the customers find this concept very helpful and li-
of Realtors.Texas Association have
cense; and the sixth's Joe
in their home selection. Fuller and Co., has been serv- Besides real estate,Troy Moreland, is working to-
ing the Mid-Cities area for 25 years. is also on the Planning and ward that goal.
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"STAR" SERVICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS!
HOURS FROM 8:00 to 6:00 MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY, AND 8:00 TO 12:00
(1 ON SATURDAY.
COMING SOON...FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF EULESS NEW 11 STATION
DRIVE-IN BANKING FACILITY.
MEMBER FDIC
HIGHWAY 183 AT 157 / POST OFFICE BOX 608 / EULESS, TEXAS '76039 / 267-
3171
--- - = ... .............
• • r j o
P11 r� rk in- Euless
A new business park has "townhou"se" architectural corridor that extends the Worth metroplex, Houston,
been announced for Euless. appearance, each office exteri- length of the one-story strut- Atlanta and Indianapolis.
Pilgrim Park, at 1206 Eu- or is distingushed by authentic_ ture. There is a 10-foot-wide Each new Pilgrim Park was
less Blvd., has been designed styling, such as Spanish, Cape roll-up overhead door at the built adjacent to an existing
to meet the needs of compa- Cod, old English, colonial (w rear-1-the each unit for load- Pilgrim mini-warehouse lova-
ries requiring both attractive Dutch. Office interiors comple. ing and unloading materials, tion.
offices and warehouse or utili- ment the exteriors, and are Freiberger said the Pilgrim "This gives the tenant addi-
ty, areas, John J. Freiberger, completely carpeted with Park idea grew out of the pop- tional- storage space during
vice-president of Pilgrim Real- paneling and draperies fur ular acceptance of "mini-war- peak months,' Freiberger
ty Company, said in leasing nished. ehouses," which may be rent- said. "It works like an accordi-
th'e new park. The warehouse section of ed by the month.Pilgrim Real- an, expanding when needed."
The complex includes 15 each combination unit is acces ty operates 35 self-service stor- The developer said security
combination office and ware- sible from a central service or age facilities in the Dallas-Fort patrols are provided at each
house units, and nine addition- Pilgrim Park location.
al two and three room office
suites. The combination units
have approximately 1500
square feet of floor space, in-
cluding 849 square feet in the �je %
warehouse.
kb
"Many companies, such as'
constructionsubcontractors, ,� H���
t decorators and manufacturers'
` representatives, need a con
venient place to store supplies ; ? i
or back-up inventory," Frei-
V. DAILY NEWS
berger pointed out. "The ware �, EDITOR
house serigti31n- Pilgrim
Pzjrks are flexible enough that
they can —51-so be used for I ggh —
m nuFac,Iyrin or sho mac h= MALICE TOWARD SOME
Ofices face on landscaped
garden areas, with parking at HEB Chamber of Commerce vice presi-.
each office door. Designed in dent, Bart Burnett, and Hereford Chamber
L _ of.Commerce manager, Bill Albright, travel
in many of the same circles.
'rro an ` '� doeshaBut, something happened recently that
s Burnett thinking these circles might turn
7, into a merry-go-round without a brass ring..
r. Burnett is current president of the Cham-
S a111eoke s title ber of Commerce Executives Association of
West Texas. Albright is his program chair-
man for the association's annual conference.,
Trinity held off a furious next 2:15 and it was 60-59 Both are also deeply involved with Schol=
Bell surge in the final quar- Bell. arship Pageants to select candidates for the,
ter to record a 64-62 B-team But high scorer Wes Miss Texas title. HEB has had one entry
basketball victory Friday Sharbine, with 27 points, hit who went on to claim the Miss Texas title.
and wrap up a 4A-6 winning a field goal at 2:00 and a and Hereford traditionally has had a strong
ji-1 season. foul shot at 1:45 and Jeff contender in the final round. .-
The Trojans' 25-8 season Spencer hit a 15-footer with At a planning session for the last chamber
!record was the best in the a minute left to make it 64 executives' conference, Burnett asked Al-,,
school's history. -60- Dave Brauer's retalia- bright how the pageant plans were coming'
tion came with 10 seconds along.
However, it wasn't easy. left, too late. Albright winced as if Burnett had touched-
Bell stayed close for three a sore Spot. He replied, "They were coming!
periods TRINITY
"B" 12 19 15 16 -62 p
Trinity scored 10 7RwlTv "B'• 13 19 15 17 - 64 along fine until you fouled things up for us,"?
Hereford's pageant, orignially set in Fe,
straight points from 7:25 to
B—Winslow 2, Smitry 15, Finch bruary was rescheduled. The date was
4:30 of the'final quarter to 2, Brauer 16, West 10, Osborn 3,
make a 48-48 tie a 58-48 'Chandler 12, Lahay 2; T: Spencer changed to March 6, the same as the Miss
lead. 'However, Bell out- 12, Fitch 4, Griffith 8, Sharbine 27, HEB Pageant.,
scV, d Tr. 12-1 for' the `o"ehni^9'1a. It seems that the'.same panel of:judges,
had been chosen for both pageants. And;
these judges chose to stay with their HEB
commitment.
While the Hereford folk are rounding ug°a.
new panel of judges Burnett is wondering
about the program Albright might put to
-
i
gether for next year's c
.•a,, ..V < ma,-a.�r�c� U,var rvrw3 rage 17
Price doubles Bob Eden has served area for five years
The median price of ex- Bob Eden Real Estate, Blvd.has been serving the Northeast Tarrant County Eden explained that Eden's future plans in-
isting single-family homes located at 215 W. Euless Mid-Citiesarea for the past Board of Realtors, they most of his customers are clude continuing to
sold in the United States five years. Bob Eden, deal in residential, com- referrals from previous grow
nearly doubled between owner,has lived in Euless mercial and farming trans- customers who have liked and expand in the Mid-Ci-
1966 and 1975,according to all his life,graduated from actions, the excellent service and ties area with the most
the National Association of „;' Euless High School and Eden,currently a direc- treatment they have re- qualified sales people avail-
Realtors. Median price in North Texas State Univer- for for the Northeast Tar- ceived from the Eden firm. able.
1966 was $18,760. By 1975 sity at Denton. rant County board, said,
the price had risen to His firm began with only "We have a fine group of
$35,330. four employes and has nowpeople working to give the Progress X77
grown to a staff of 16 peo- best service available in "�
-' ple. As a member of the this area."
Plan extended
The VA loan guarantee
program, introduced in
1976 YOU,
to include the last veterans
not was extended in Q
not previously eligible.Vet- � )
erans serving a minimum
of 180 days on active serv-
ice between July 1947, the problem
and June 27, 1950,are now supply p
entitled to VA loan guaran-
tee benefits. BOB EDEN
Euless library W�
Growth outlinedrovide the f
The success of the Eu- the library has increased p e so ution
less Public Library's pro- many more times than cir-
grams has instilled Mrs. culation would indicate.
Geneva Armstrong with She attributes this increase
optimism for the library's to the library's atmos- " "
future. phere, which is conducive
Since the Euless Lions to study and to the library's
Club started the library in increasing resources for
a converted one-car garage students from elementary
' in 1961, the library has school through college. ,y
grown steadily. The libraries staff also t
A local book drive and causes more people to use
the Tarrant County Exten- the library, Mrs. Arms- }.
sion Department provided trong believes. "Our full
about 2,000 to 3,000 books time staff have all been
the first year,and a perma- here from two to eight CARL1 SHEILDS SHIRLEE MILLER BOB WARD ALMA MORGAN
nent loan from the state years," she said and they
boosted the library's collet- provide friendly, helpful
tion by 5,000 books. service to the library's pa- q ;
It later shared a building trons. The employes enjoy
with the city hall,police de- their work, and they are
partment, city manager's able to transmit their love ';. >Aw
' office, city secretary and for libraries to to the peo-
r ("
council room at the fire sta- ple they serve. 4 ',Hon on Main Street andHwy. 183. From those Another important part
crampted quarters, the li- of the library's increase inbrary moved into its pre- use is the Adult Basic
, sent buildingin 1967. Education program. Fifty
KATHERINE INGRAM WINNOLEE GOODRUM BARBARA GUYNES WALT ESTES
The library's staff also students are presently en-
has grown, from its origi- rolled in the program,
nal staff of one part-time li- which teacher Sue Gillham x
brarian to a staff of four calls"the best thing that's
full-time and four part-time ever come our way." She
employes.And the library's teaches English as a sec- * roes
book collection now and language to five stu-
amounts to more than 33,- dents, two of whom are
000, Mrs. Armstrong esti- Vietnamese, but most of
mated. her students are working in RESIDENTIAL
The library'sthe Graduate Equivalent
budget is Diploma program. � i COMMERCIAL
$98,883,with$15,000 allowed LAND
'for books,audio-visual ma- Eleven of Mrs.Gillham's NELDEAN BROWN GEORGE BROWN LEOTA HOLCOMB
terial,and periodicals. graduates have gone on to
Tarrant County Junior
Circulation last year to- College.
taled 91,669 books and non-
book materials.The library The students meet in
'provides, in addition to sessions on Monday, Tues- B 0 B EDEN
books, records, tapes, day and Wednesday from ,
games, cassettes, cassette 4:30 to 8:30 p.m., and on
players and toys. Thursday from 10 a.m,to 2 REAL E STATE
Although circulation in- p.m
creased more than 12 g
r A rant given to the li-
cent over the previous brary pays for the pro-
year's figures, Mrs. Arms- gram's software,or books, BOB EDEN 113
�//
trong believes that the in- and the Texas Education I�I��7 2155 W. EULESS BLVD.
crease does not accurately Agency provides the hard- t,.
indicate the increase in the ware" "wet" carrols, Sys- R^AL'Cn• 276-1416/283-1516
use of the library. tem 80 equipment and Hoff-
She believes that use of man equipment.
,;. Owning
sea . . realty
aright
a
en
The United States was
N ' t the first nation in the world
to guarantee the right to
ownership of of real prop-
i e ! of erty. Even before the Con-
`� stitution was written, set-
t; a' t tiers were able to acquire
a f and sell land, all without
government interference.
u Aimed at emphasizing
n` the historic right of Ameri-
cans to own land and their
t own homes, Realtors
throughout the United
States will observe Private
at"
Property Week in April.
Helping individuals and
families claim their right-
•, ful heritage of property
ownership, is one of the
` basic tenants of men and
A women involved in the real
w. estate profession, one
x „
which sends Fealtors on a
.«
continuing pursuit of educe-
tion.
M3 "Education plays an im-
portant role in the profes-
sional life of a Realtor,"
said Gaylon Mayfield,pres-
ident of the NETC Board of
TAYLOR AND CO.REALTORS—Three offices, in Hurst, North Richland row,standing,Margaret Newman,Marion Olmstead,Shron Grant,Mari- Realtors. "In order to pro-
Hills and Euless staffed by 45 licensed agents, say owners Frances lyn Mizell, Betty Shafer, Pat Fenly, Shirley Stalker, Marjorie Taylor vide the American family
' with the quality servce
ic
Brooks and Karen Smith,assure clients will be treated to a full range of (bookkeeper), Dianne Sparlin,John Forslund, Pat Oxford. Not pictured, it rightly demandss,,it r
real estate services with care and integrity.Taylor and Co. agents pic- Ben Brooks (owner), Karen Smith (owner, training director), Mike cumbent on each member
tured are, kneeling from left, Merle Haden, Sue Tomlinson, Joyce Ste- Farmer,Wanda Hutcheson,Retta Ramsey,Sue Wood,Delores Bell,Patti to not only keep abreast of
phens,Margie Nelson,Wanda McGar, Donna Farmer. First row, stand-- Brady, Barbara Perrin, Joyce Chatelain, Ricci Shipley, John Marin, current affairs,but to look
in&Jim Hatcher, Vivian Grant, Gene Sandlin, Bernice Rutledge, Oleta Brenda Martin, Jean Morrow, Frances Hollingsworth, Debra Durham to the future. " part part of
Wallace, Penny Grogan (manager Euless office), Pat Dillard, Pat Pool, (adv. mgr.), Sonja Henslee, John Balestrine, Polly Cook, Betty Hops, the Realtor's dedication to
Frances Brooks (owner, broker, manager Hurst/Bedford office). Back Betty Lee Rightmer, professionalism."
Realtors provide definitions
From `A to T may confuse terminolo
gol
' From"abstract of title" tions, a description of the property is clear.It is pre- way granted to a party au- mortgages are offered at gage loan's yield coinpeti
zoning"," there are land and the agreements. pared by a title company or thorizing access over the slightly lower interest rates five with the yield from
nany terms used in resi- This document is necessary attorney. owner's land, such as to and lower down payments. other types of investment.
o "
ential real estate sales in the sale of property to Closing statement — A utility companies.Also,the Lien—A charge against Points are paid by the
iat the typical home assure the buyer that the listing of the debits and right to receive air and the property, making the seller of the home,but the
wner or prospective buyer purchase was not faulty at credits of the buyer and light through agreement property security for pay- charge frequently is ac.
'equently finds difficult to any time in the property's seller to determine the with the owner of an adja- ment of the debt. counted for in the price o�
nderstand. history. amount of the financial set- cent property. Market value—An ex- the home.
Gaylon Mayfield, presi- Assessed value — A tlement between the two. Equity The dollar pert's estimated highest Special assessment—A
ent of the Northeast Tar- value set on real estate by Condominium—A form value for the proper Price which a buyer would tax for public improve
int County Board of Real- local governmental asses- of ownership providing for owner.It is equal to the dif- be warranted in paying. It ments, such as pave
irs,said, 'A Realtor will sors for the purpose of de- individual ownership of a ference between the own- differs from market price streets or new sewers.
Y to avoid confusion over termining taxes. It is specific apartment or other er's original purchase price in this way: market value Survey — The p
Itch real estate terms by usually determined by tak- space not necessarily on and the amount still out- is what the property is of determining the exac
Kplaining many of them in ing a percentage of the the ground level, together standing on the mortgage. considered to be worth,and measurements and boun
iyman's English. He property's market value. with an undivided interest Escrow funds —Money market price is what it can daries of a piece of land.
,ants everyone to be Amortization — The in the land or other parts of given to a third party(fre- be sold for. Zoning—Governments
ware of what the terms process of eliminating a the structure in common quently a Realtor or law- Points — A one-time reeulation of land use. Io
wean to them." mortgage loan, usually by with other owners. yer)to hold until all condi- charge by a lending institu- ca governments may stipu
In connection with Pri- equal payments at regular Cooperative apartment tions in a contract are tion to increase the interest late,for example,the max
ate Property Week, to be intervals over a specific pe- —An apartment owned by fulfilled. yfield from a mortgage imum height, size and us
bserved April 17-23, the riod of time: corporations, either for or Home mortgage — A roan. In effect, points are of buildings on property
oard has listed and pro- Appraisal—An estimate not for profit,or by trusts, long-term loan, usually 20 pre-paid interest charges and the use that land ma
ided definitions for sev- of quantity, quality, or in which each owner pur- years or more,for buying a designed to make a mort- be put to.
ral terns: value.The process' hlreagh chases stock to the extenct house.Financing of a mort-
Abstract of title — A which a determlijdttop* of of the value of his apart- gage generally is done one immary history of the property value or property ment. of three ways: conven-
roperty, noting all docu, (;acts are obtained, Earnest money — Ad- tional, Veterans Adminis- r
ients turning over the° Certfficate of title — A vance payment of part of tration (VA),.and,Federal Progress 77
roperty from one owner to document usually givyn'to the purchase price to bind Housing Adinffiistration
[other.It gives the names the home buyer with the a contract for property. (FIA);If the buyer quali-
all parties to the transac- deed stating that title to the Easements—A right of fies,the latter two types of
First rational Bank, Euless
E7
Y'1t 7predicte
EThe First National Bank cent over last year. hers of the Board, Advisory
of Euless entered the na- In conjunction with last Council, Officer and Em-
tion's bicentennial year year's growth, the Board ploye Staff are to be con-
with optimistic goals for promoted James Ivy and gratulated for their contin-
another productive and Benny Leigh to the posi- uing contribution to the
profitable year. President tions of Vice President at growth of the bank.
W.G. (Buddy) Ragley the December Board Meet- President Ragley, look-
stated record highs were ing. Ivy, who started with ing forward to 1977, stated
attained in every signifi- the Bank in 1971, and the bank is mindful of its
cant area; total deposits Leigh, who came with the constant efforts to serve
now exceed $22 million, bank in 1973, are indicative the banking needs of its
1975's net income was in- of the internal personal customers. The addition of
creased by 11 per cent, and growth and advancement a new Mini Bank drive-in
total assets surpassed $25 made within the bank staff, facility is an example of
million for the first time in all of which the bank is that effort. The $250,000
the bank's history. justly proud. project will enable First
Because of the bank's In addition, First Na- National Bank of Euless to
increased earnings, the tional Bank of Euless was meet the needs of the con-
Board of Directors of the glad to welcome Larry stantly expanding customer
First National Bank of Eu- Cole, Mike Mooneyham, base in providing the best
less was pleased to an- Jerry D. Reid, George E. of banking services. Presi-
nounce the payment to the Wakefield and Billy J. dent Ragley concluded his
shareholders of a regular Walker, all successful busi- statement with the firm
dividend of 40 cents per nessmen in their own belief that 1977 will bring
share and a special divi- spheres of endeavors, as continued growth and prog-
dend of, 10 cents per share new members of their Ad- ress for the First National
—a total increase of 25 per visory Council. All mem- Bank of Euless.
lir
LOBBY PERSONNEL — These First National Bank of Euless lobby personnel are stand-
ing in front of the bank's new Mini Bank. They are (left to right): James Hayes,
Debby Cox, Dorothy O'Daniels, Violet Davidson, Debbie Tice, Verba Hiberd, Joy
Cleveland, Vickie Walker, Elaine Blower and Carol Peters.
f
s an
1 i
..i s
LOBBY PERSONNEL — These First National Bank o less lobby personnel are stand-
ing in front of the bank's new Mini Bank. They are eft to right): James Hayes,
5ebby Cox, Dorothy O'Daniels, Violet Davidson, Debbie ce, Verba Hiberd, Joy
Cleveland, Vickie Walker, Elaine Blower and Carol Peters.
NOW,
`!` sa t
t
TELLERS of the First National Bank of Euless include (left to right) in the front row:
Virginia Gilmore, Linda Heath, Judy Massey, Maureen Sternfels, Marl Lean Spean,
Brian Showers. Pictured in the back row are Bobby Burdett, Jerry lendel, Sandy
Bloom, Jan Harmon and Sandy Heath.
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Vantage Companies report
development, leasing up
' Commercial real estate. "During 1976 we culmi- ties which Vantage manin-
development and leasing nated 1S6 different lease tains in Arlington and
activities by the Great and land sale transactions. Grand Prairie. Ridnour
Southwest Division of the An interesting factor is that pointed out that Vantage
Vantage Companies contin- 85 per cent of these new currently has approxi-
ued on the upswing during transactions involved com- mately 1.1 million square
1976. panies new to the Great feet of "shell" building
This report comes from Southwest area. And, be- space ready for immediate
Jerry T.Ridnour,who was cause the northern and tenant occupancy within
recently promoted from eastern portions of the the area. The Vantage in-
executive vice president to United States are expert- ventory includes high-rise
resident of the nationwide ening the coldest winter in and garden-office facilities,
eveloper's operations in many years with subse- warehouse space, distribu-
Mid-Cities. quent curtailment of busi- tion complexes, reserarch-
Vantage operations in ness operations, we expect technology and light manu-
the Great Southwest area interest in Great Southwest facturing facilities.
re centered in Six Flags as a site location to in- In summing up 1976,
mess Park,the 500-acre crease dramatically in Ridnour said, 'We leased
aster-planned business 1977.More and more,com- space at a good pace. We
rdevemunity which Vantage Panies are recognizing our added to our diversified in-
,.egan
loping nearly area as one of the finest ventory in those areas
six years ago.Vangtage is business climates in the where leasing reduced our
Also active in the leasing entire country. space to a level lower than
Edevelopment of many Another important factor we normally maintain. We
jects within the well es- in companies deciding to built up momentum which
ismove to the Mid-Cities area we feel will carry us to rec-
ustrial District in Ar- is the broad inventory of ord performance during
!ington and Grand Prairie. diversified business facdi- 1977."
t
,,HURST CITY OFfICIAIS—Members of the Hurst City Council are, from left,William
".Souder,Thomas Leeth, Freddie Rogers, Mayor Pro Tem Margaret Sloan, Mayor Bob
,Hamptnr ladk,e'Collins'and-Richard Ward. The'touncil riieets'each second and
�lnurth Tuesday at x:30 p.m. in City Hall !tall.
f
. w
4
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1 'BEDFORD COUNCIL—Members of the Bedford City Council are, front row, left to �EULESS CITY COUNCIL—City officials and members of the Euless City Council are,
ght, Ron Simpson, Mayor L.Don Dodson and Arnetta`Ledbetter. Back row, Leh to .front row from left, City Manager W.M. "Blackie"Sustaire,Mayor Harold Samuels,
dight,are Gaylon Mayfield,Loret Ross and Mayor Pro Tem Leroy Leddon.The council �aYa Pro Tem Willie Mae McCormick and City Secretary Della Houy. Back row
meets each second and fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m.in council chambers, Bedford City from left are councilmen Bob Pippin,Charles Hunt,Glenn Walker and Ray Ozebek.
Quality educis goa.1
Fort Worth Christian emy, established at 7517 FWCS has served the com- The language lab is used to
School (FWCS) is the sur- Bogart St., North Richland munity by providing qual- teach learning skills such
viving entity of Fort Worth Hills, in 1958. ity education for children. as reading, comprehension,
Christian College and Acad- Throughout the years from pre-kindergarten phonics, and helping each
(four year olds) through child become aware of his
secondary school. It en- or her own capabilities.
courages an environment
which provides, not only IN THE COMINGyears'`
' r specialized education the administration plans td,,_
4 b through academic excell- add .at least one foreign
i ,'�► ence, but also stresses the <.language, band to the sixth;
highest of moral and char- gradeand hopefullq` ' th "
- 'acter values. near future,,shop for the
' "Our airn is to properly high' school boys The h
• "� prepare the lives'commit ;brarywas once used':by
t i'> ted to our charge to goo, Junior. College, therefore
higher education where the administration feels rt±
t they can compete success- is one of the best high;
fully with their peers, and, school "libraries in'the en-;.
subsequently, be responsi- tire area.
' • ble citizens of the highest There are many varied
character and integrity," opportunities. for students
said Burt Lana, superin- to participate in a well-bal-
a )`; tendent. anced program of intra-
R mural and competitive
THE STUDENTS WORK sports for both boys and
W}. in a•controlled Christian en- girls. Fort Worth Christian
vironment, with daily cha- offers physical education
pel, and Bible being taught beginning in the first grade
tr as part of tach day's activ- including tumbling, gym
itlAstronner emphasis is nast s ga
me
s
,
skills ills and
paced opre-college rhythm.
I courses than vocational. The Fort Worth Chris-
Students rank high in col- tido School is fully ac
lege, and the percentage of credited by the Texas Edu-
those attending college cation Agency with
THIS YELLOW SUBMARINE is a teaching tool at Fort after graduation is higher enrollment starting at age
Worth Christian School developed by fourth grade than most secondary . four through grade 12. The
teacher Sondra P. Nash to "make learning fun." This is schools. Fort Worth Christian I
but one example of innovative and creative teaching The educational pro- School is a private educa-
employed at the school to help each student develop each ram is detgded to help tional institute governed by
his full potential. full Potential. Originality p aboard of trustees.
- and creativity are encour-
aged within a structural
FWCS, DURING THE
framework in the class- current semester, has been
CZv c p C room. Each member of the in the state and national
Nfaculty is fully certified and spotlight. Its football team,
�x -o '° �' qualified to be involved in the Cardinals, won the 1977
W CZ - Texas Independent School
m E -C the-teaching process. p
y o �, o e a) „�.. The school utilizes the Conference (TIBC). Cham-
,,,r+, o = E,`° `° 3 biology, chemistry, and pionship: Ronnie Peacock,
3. U a o 3„� c E language labs that were Cardinal coach, was named
y ':• once used by the college_ TISC Coach of the Year.
a°°i +.-1 CLLt Q y O•� cLa �' —
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Phone 268-3181 m,,;.j,.,4
OLUME 1 CIRCULATION 156PRICE.
- T - 77
Ise' afood with a flair ,.
a
Mr., Catfish restaurant briings new
[concept in ditIs n to Metro lex
g � p
newl nefy oped Mr. Catfish and experienced rsonnel, andood restaurant at 400 Bed- most especially an untenablefe
d-Euless Road at Cavender in policy of customer satisfaction.
Hurst offers diners in the ,w t
etroplex area a refreshing In an era of self-service and
ange from the norm, with ac- hustling merchants, you'll find
ant on quality food,fast efficient dining at Mr. Catfish a distinct New Mr.Catfish restaurant opens
service and probably the most pleasureforthe entire family as in Mid-Cities s
unusual decor in the Southwest. you are treated to generous por-
tions of fine food, courteous {Zy�
sL
Lis
Ca 7811 tf stresses strict em- friendly service with a personal on alit control staffing touch and lain old fashioned "'.' "
quality g P ..^ .......; .....5t..:>. w:::%?'.F^.e...-;,�......;
with thoroughly trained,capable hospitality.
CR
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No OPP o s1or
Most incumloents
3 , TT
By DAVID HATTOX run for the council or the mayor's post mi- .
;ht have-felt that they did not have the
Citizens of Bedford, Euless and Richland rime to devote to the job if they were
Hills seem to have gecendy given their city elected, -
governments a vote of confidence. Or per- "I would like to think it's not a lack of
haps they merely expressed apathy toward interest," Samuels,, said. He isglad he
local affairs. doesn't have an opponent, he said, becauze
In filings for the city council,electioijs`to campaigning`would-take away from the time
be held April`2 in each of these three cities, he could give to the city as mayor. Samuels
nd one decided to run against incumbents. feels that the people are relatively pleased
The filing deadlines for candidacy in the city with the way the city is being run.
elections passed on Wednesday, March 2. In Euless,; Mayor Harold Samuels,
The Hurst city election and_,the. Hurst- Mayor Pro Ten McCormick Place 4, and
Euless-Bedford and-t. e Birdville school dis- Charles Hunt, Place 2, are all running unop-
trict elections registered opposition:for most posed_in the'.April 2 election.
of the places that`will�,be up for election, The unopposed incumbents. in Bedford's
however. election are Loret J. Ross, Place 1, Arnetta
Lucy Wright, Richland Hills City Secre- Ledbetter, Place" 3, and Gayton Mayfield,
tary, could offer no specific explanation foie Place 5. "
the lack of interest im the elections,.but she In Richland,Hills, three uno)posed in-
said, "I think our city has had good govern- cumbents are seeking their at-lai ge council
ment for the past year,"'suggesting that the seats again. They are Gerald Dix on, James
citizens of Richland Hilts were not dissatis- Black and,Loren Howerton.
fied with their city council. She has heard no Three candidates are cont nding for
complaints, she said, about the conduct of each of .two of Hurst's council :gats. Mrs::
the city,government Fran Hockhleutner,-432 Baker,Jo, L Cross.
Jim Walker, :Assistant City Manager of 1240 West Cheryl, and Lod Bra 'ford,.Sy1Z
Bedford, disqualified himself as a political Greenway, have filed for Place the seat.
observer because of his lack of training in presently occupied by Freddie Roy ors. ,
politics. But,he did note, `,`I would suspect Charles Hughes, 820 Overhill, nd Eddie
that the citizenry is either terribly apathetic Duffek Jr., 42 Lynnwood Circle, re ch" p" ,
or satisfied with what's being accomplished lenging incumbent Jackie Collins 3r P1, r
at this time." 2. Despite rumors that he has dropl d adf,
Walker observed that possibly neither the race, Collins is actively seekin; re-616k{
Bedford, Euless nor Rit;hland Hills faces any tion.
controversial issue'presently. He also men- William Y_Seuder, Place 6 incun )en.1,iU
tioned that he has not noticed any areas of running unopposed-'for his council st it.
concern among Bedford'citizens regarding 'In the HEB school district electit ns, two '
their city council. men are running for each trustee l osition 4
Euless Mayor Pro Tem Mrs. Willie Mae For Place 3, Don McKinney, 609 Circle View
McCormick agreed that there have been no Drive North, Hurst, is opposing incumbent
real controversies in Fi less in several James B. Morgan Place 4 incumbent Joe F
plonth : M st f ed le ust have'been Benson is facing Steve Fey Overton, of 2035:
eased wiz tie ci co�inci�s actions sie Dickey Drive, Euless, and James L. Helvey,
aaid, "or they woul have put somebody up 2107 Chattanooga Drive, Bedford, is chal-
Ao run against us. _ lengingg incumbent Charles V. Driskill for
"People everywhere are pretty aha- Place,.6. t
tlietic," Mrs. McCormick said, but she main Birdvilie school bgard; trustee im
tained that quite a few Euless citizgps area.-_Brock, Place. , is"receMhg.opposition frtr-
active on boards and corrinfittees in the city. Jimmie E. G�, 3425 Meadow Oaks, and
L Both Mrs. McCormick and Euless Mayor Steven Vazquez, 6565 Satarnes Road. Place 7
Harold Samuels said some people who have incumbent L. Dean Hancock has no opposi-
tion.
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Tuesday; March 29, 1977 MID-CITIES DAIL' 1184 i Pat
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Mid-Cities oily hews staff photo
F MUSIC IN OUR SCHOOLS WEEK— Hurst - Euless - Bed- Elementary School by Euless Mayor Pry Tem Willi Mae
ford School District will be observing "Music in Our Mcrormick, left, Hurst Mayor Bob 13mpton, siecond
y.. Schools Week" April 4 through 9. The observance was from left, and Bedford Mayor Don Dc ison, right. Stu-
given official status by a resolution passed by HEB dent representatives, front row from It r were Rebbie
1� E School District Board of Trustees and by proclamations Wood, Anthony Thomas and Guy Tuck r. Their:music
passed signed by mayors of thy►three cities. Proclama- teacher, back row, second from right, is Mattie Thomp-
tions were presented to sixth` grade students at.Bellaire son.
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LMid-Cities Daily News-staff photo
LITTLE TYKE CREATIVE CHILDCARE in Euless, 1000 Villa Drive, with creative childcare
for children from 18-months to 12 years, observes ribbon cutting. Taking part were,
from Left, Lorena Tongate, representating NEB Chamber of Commerce; Genevieve EULESS CITY COUN-
Hensley, assistant LT director; Ella Wilcox, employe; Elizabeth Wilcox, Chamber, ! CIL last night approved a
Willie Mae McCormick, Euless mayor pro-tem; Dorothy Fagan, director of the LT I 4.45 per cent residential
school; Norma Morelock and Richard Parks, representing the Chamber. There are also rate increase request of
two other Little Tykes in the Mid-Cities area, one in Richland Hills and one in North Texas Power and Light
Richland Hills. - _ _ - , Company. Other rate in-
creases approved are:
commercial, 18.51 per cent,
industrial, 21.76; guard
lights, 21.08; school, 19.44;
municipal service, 10.97;
and municipal pumping,
13.44.
Voting for the increase
were Councilmen Bob Pip-
pen, Ray Ozebek and Willie
Mae McCormick. Charles
Hunt voted against the in-
crease. Glen Walker was
absent.
The council also author-
ized City Manager Blackie
Sustaire to make .applica-
tion for a grant for 701
Planning for Aerial Map-
ping of the City. Cost to the
city should be between
$4,000 and $5,000 with total
cost between $12,000 and
$15,000.
In other action council
approved a resolution re-
garding a location and
planning grant for North-
east Tarrant County Air-
port as requested by the
IIEB Chamber of Com-
merce.
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Hampton, McCormick- serve on
77
poflution ad vlsorY committee
Two Mid-Cities area city officials,Hurst rector of Water Resources for the North Cen- Fort Worth area be required to produce a
Mayor B.J.Hampton and Euless Mayor Pro- tral Texas Council of Governments,said that maximum of 5 parts in each of the catego-
Tem Willie Mae Mtormick,are sernng on pollution from sources other than waste ries,a purity equal to drinking water.
the Dallas Fort Worth Areawide Planning treatment plants is equally as important as Veselka said that a public hearing will
Advisory Committee(APAC)for water qual- pollution from the treatment plants. The probably be held in late May 1977,to discuss
ity control. other sources include indus'. I plants,feed standards that should be required for waste
Mrs.McCormick wa's rkently appointed lots,and the general run-off from a rain in treatment plants.
to the committee by James M. Rose, the the urban area. APAC doubts that such stringent re-
Governor's Special Advisor on natural re- By determining the ratio between the uirements on point sources would be racti-
sources. Hampton is the chairman of the treatment plant pollutants and pollutants cal,because after every rain,the pollutants i
committee. from other sources, APAC can decide how from other sources would choke theofish and
APAC was created to fulfill a require much emphasis to place on control of both plant life that developed in the river when
ment of Section 208 of the Federal Water types of pollution. the water was relatively pure. This opinion
Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972, Veselka explained that water pollution is esppecially applies to the Trinity River, Ve-
which calls for an agency to conduct area- measured in terms of"biochemical oxygen selka said, where the flow during the sum- l
wide waste treatment management planning. demand and total suspended solids" in the mer is almost completely the discharge from
According to Hampton,APAC has been water.Before sewage is treated in a waste waste treatment plants:
given a grant to do waste water planning for treatment plant,he said it has an average of Would it be cost-effective, Hampton j
the Dallas-Fort Worth area."A lot of inter- 250 parts of suspended solids and 250 parts of asked, to have almost pure water in the
related contracts have been let for various biochemical oxygen demand per million river when the first Flood would kill the fish
studies," Hampton said, such as stream parts of water.
monitoring, engineering studies and other National standards set up by the Envi- that have begun-to live there.
projects. ronmental Protection Agency to be achieved APAC planning, said Veselka,will pro'
Hampton said that APAC and the Texas by mid-1977 call for a maximum of 30 parts pose cost-effective treatment of water re-
Water Quality Control Board disagree over per million in each of the above categories sources, concentrating on non-point source ,
the standards that should be laced on waste after secondary treatment.Newplants being as well as point source pollution.
treatment plants in the Dallas-Fort Worth built in the area are designed to produce 10 APAC will propose to the Water Quality
area. The Water Quality Board wants to parts per million in the categories,Veselka Board that it not impose the arbitrarily Il
place strict standards on the level of pollu- said. strict standards until APAC's studies are ,
tants in the discharge of treatment plants. The Texas Water Quality Control Board complete and they can determine the cost-ef-
But Hampton and Herman Veselka, Di- has proposed that plants built in the Dallas- fectiveness of the standards.
x �
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a
Mid-Cities Daily News staff photo
a
INFORMATION FORUM—Euless Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae McCormick(right)talks
with Carol Ford(center),Congressman Dale Milford's top Washington aide,and Craig
Ownby,Milford's aide in his local office,during a question-and-answer session Thurs-
day at the Sotogrande Country Club. The program, "Washington Inform," was de-
signed to acquaint local residents with legislation pending in Congress.
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WILLIE ) E MCCORMICK, Euless
mayor pro tem, is among new directors of
EULESS — Mayo�Harold Samuels United Way's Planning and Research Coun-
and two members of the Euless City cil Division. The Easter Seal Society, an-
Council were re-elected with no opposi- other agency.of United Way, has its annual
tion here Saturday. Easter -Seal fund-raising drive under way
Samuels received 314 votes. Place 2 with the mailing of 40,000 Easter Seal appeal
incumbent Charles Hunt was elected letters, executive director Robert F. Scott
with 284 votes, and Mrs. Willie Mae was elected
McCormick,mayor pro tem, announces. National campaign chairman is
with 308 votes.� 3 _ 7 television star Michael Landon.
�' '.s01:.#:,Q'i% £•;»'iaiJA YE# ,M..F. ``K3`D '[,;°•::.y,.
Yurolifinessoe and breath their bus
AS'd"part of the Hurst- ries in Hurst by Ken Cook, products for respiratoy for Laboratories was esta- are presently increasing the HEB area as a result of VL
Euless-Bedford Chamber Plant manager. Statistical diseases which has had blished in 1969' and has their sales force by 66 per the excellent acceptance of
of Commerce 'Business data on company historyphenomenal growth in its grown steadily over the cent to achieve greater cov products and service ren
and Industry Week, t history." tours' and procedures as well as short years in the areas served. erage of physicians and the dered throughout the South
were conducted in several the business operation were - Sales have tripled during medical community in the em United States, Adams''
E business and manufacturing :explained. The company currently the period of 1973 through southern hal(of the United said.
firms. John Q. Adams is presi- employes 49 on its staff and 1976. As was explained by States. The company has five
dent of Baylor Laborato- provides an annual payroll the company president, he Several technical fami times as many employes in
One such tour was con- ries,a Hurst packager and to the community of ap- expects this trend to con- lies in the pharmaceutical its Hurst plant today as it
ducted by Baylor Laborato- distributor pf prescription proximately,$750,000. Bay- tine in the future as they industry have moved into did three years ago.
--Mamie JR117
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PHARMACEUTICALS received in bulk are quarantined until accurate counts and quality
~ 'u are determined. Stringent controls by federal agencies require accounting for every
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY WEEK—Ken Cook,plant manager,explains to HEB Cham- component with about 40 quality controls and quality assurance steps required be-
ber of Commerce tour participants,the distribution steps of products for Baylor Labo- tween bulk items received and package distribution.Baylor Laboratories has extensive
package or the Southern
ern Unit d any s for r-p at respiratory prescription
_ p a quality assurance programs to meet requirements.
ratones from the Hurst plant. The corn an distributes rescrition roducts from ua
dis
ics
throughout the Southern United States for res uato diseases onlyand does not
"Flib�lt to Harmon "
Y 1� -.77
A
SP
EBSQSA concert theme
Mayors of Hurst,Euless
been in existence a little The local group'.intends
r Fi.
an d Bedford have pro- over a year and already en- to compete in the,district
claimed Harmony Week" joys an excellent reputation chorus contest in Jul and
x * Aril 18-24,to he celebrated Y
V " P for sound quality, accord- a portion of the r
'' theIDHEB emberRegaonaj friends of Ing.to Jim Moon, director, from this show will yep e-
a Cha ter of Soece for the who will be"pilot"for har- fray those expenses,
yt Encouragement and mony Saturday night' The Regional Ring along
Pres-
ervation of BarbershopOn May I'Charlie White with the other Barbershop
will asZn the director- .chapters support•the Insti-
Quartet Singing in America
1 1a (SPEBSQSA}': . ship.He is along time bar-,...tute.of Logopedics.in Wich-
,, ( �, As a climax of the week, bersbopper and currently is iia;Kan.,which helps chil-
>" r the Regional Rin an mrn
teationl sound judge dren overcome speech and
Rings'second
[Jl a it;tEklll annual show, "Ag Flight to in the society. learning disabilities
: �lDt38itlTEff)(I Harmony,"will be held at 8
-t:.,- p.m.Saturday in the audi-
torium of L. D. Bell High The Metro Report By lira W Jon
1 +L School.
"Fare" will be $3 for Euless t���S j
- adults, $1.50 for students
ath tickets available at the ,
I, or 267-21)8or or 4
Mid-CiliaDaily
calling 283-5479
senior citizens
ores Daily News staff ,Flight ,to. Harmony!' .,;
BARBER SHOP HARMONY WILL drift from the rafters of L. will star the Regional Ring
D. Bell Auditorium as members and guests of the HES Chorus and resident quar- Euless is going to spend cation trips,short visits to
Regional Ring Chapter of of SPEBSQSA presents "A tet, "The Class Action," about jt8,100 to buy a bus friends and shopping
' Flight to Harmony"at 8 p.m.The program is a climax Plus guest quartets includ- ,forseniorcitizensthere. excursions.'
to Harmon Week,April 18-24. Shown with roclama- ing ;Beau Jesters"of Dal- The bus,which will have The senior citizens will
P las, The Cut-Ups" from a driver hired by the city, even be offered help in
tions are, tom left, Bob Hampton, Hurst mayor; Dub Arlington,"Gaslight Gang" Mtizens on allotypes of after finish packages
Stallings,Chapter president; Bill Snead,Chapter admin- of Abilene,and"The Forty- adventures,including va- said Julia Wakeley,
car
istrative vice president, and Mrs. Willie Mae McCor- Acre Four'from Austin:
' mick,Hurst mayor protem. The local chapter has spokesman for the Euless
Parks and Recreation
Department.
"We've donea lot for
various groups of citizens
in Euless,but this is the
first time we've spent any
' sizable amount of money
to help senior citizens,"
Ms.Wakely said.
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Mid-Cities Daily News staff photo
GROUND BREAKING ceremonies for First City Saving in
Euless, to be located near the intersection of Hwys. 157
and 183, were held recently. Pictured, back row from
left, are Phil Parker, director; George Brown, manager;
Mike Budolato, director; and Troy Fuller, chairman of
the'board. In the foreground are Willie Mae McCor-
mick, mayor pro tem of Euless; and Doris • Lewis, cor-
fx)rate secretary,' The new facility, which is scheduled
to open July 1, is the first savings and loan to be chart-
ered in"Northeast Tarrant County since 1957.
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PROCLAMATIONS GALORE — Officials participating in a proclamation-signing ce
ew
week designated July 3-9 as "Safe Boating Week" in their areas. The officials include-
from left, Lyn Gregory, Tarrant County Commissioner Willie Mae McCormick, of Etsl ;dr,
Rone, mayor of Azle ; Bob Hampton, mayor of Hurst. Standing are Rommie Terrell,
Director of the Safety Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County, left, and.William E `
Jr., Commander of the Fort Worth Power Squadron. Mayors signing the proclamation a
Epresent at the ceremony included Don Dodson of Bedford, To� Newman of North
Hills and Dr. J.W. Cobb of Richland Hills. `/_i 1, 17 4401`
1'
rr
safe Boating
'Peek declared
L
Mayors of several area cities have signed Several Tarrant County organizations are
proclamations setting July 3-9 as Safe Boat- banding together to promote safety on the
ag Week. In a ceremony this week, Mayor water. These are the Fort Worth Power
C B.J. Hampton of Hurst, Mayor Pro-Tem Wil- Squadron, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Fort
Worth Safety Council, Tarrant County Water
lie Mae McCormick of Euless and County
District, U.S. Corps of Engineers and the
Commissioner Lyn Gregory of Precinct 3
American Red Cross.
signed their proclamations.
Don Dodson of Bedford, Tom Newman of An estimated pate Tarrant County boa-
North Richland Hills and Dr. J.W. Cobb of ters have participated in the water safety
Richland Hills also signed proclamations for ' course offered by local boating organiza-
their cities. I tions.
Local boaters are expected to turn out in ENumerous appearances before civic
large numbers for the long July 4 holiday; ' groups and on local television stations are
being scheduled to promote boating safety.
between band 200 boats are expected to
join the Fort Worth Power Squadron parade' Mayors of other cines, including r cl -
' ton Fort Worth and Azle have signed rocla-
on Eagle Mountain Lake at 6 p.m. Following matpions designating next
the parade giant fireworks display is ing Week.
planned.
E
Tuesday, )une 7, 1977 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Page 3
Cit offi
y attend
tten
d
institute in McAllen
rr Area city officials are in Bedford is president of the Councilwoman Arnetta
McAllen 'today participat Association of Mayors, Ledbetter and Councilmen
ing in the 12th Annual In- Councilmembers and Com- Gaylon Mayfield, Loret
stitute for Mayors, Council- missioners.. Ross, and on Simpson;
I� members and Attending the Institute, North Richlands, Cour-
Commissioners. They have which ends today, are; Eu- cilmen Dave Frnan and
joined the approximately less,Mayor Pro Tem Willie Denver Mills; ! Hurst,
500 city officials from Mae McCormick and Coun- Mayor Bob itampton,
In throughout Texas for the cilman Charles Hunt; Bed- Mayor Pro Tem Margaret
three-day-meeting. ford,Mayor Dodson, Mayor Sloan and Councilman Fran
Don Dodson, mayor of Pro Tem Leroy Leddon, Hochleutner.
L - 3 - 77
L Terrell famed
UW Board Head
James R. Terrell was Evans, Edward Fischer,
named chairman of the Paul Mason,Thomas Tay-
United Way board of trus- lor,Col.Edward Todd and
tees during a luncheon Jerre Todd. F
meeting yesterday at New trustees are W.P.
United Way headquar- Shannon, Ronald L.
ters. Smith, William T. Smith,
Other new officers in- Ben E. Thomson and
clude John M. Stevenson, James White.
president of the board of Directors named to the
directors; Dr. Wendell Planning and Research
Nedderman, vice presi- Council Division were Dr.
dent of the campaign divi- Orval Holt, Mrs. Willie
.Sion; Darrell K. Glenn, Mae McCormick,Howard
vice president of the agen- McMahan, Dr. Stanley R:
cy operations division; M.ber,Howard Robinson,
Earle Shields, vice presi- M•s. Lawrence Wils�-
dent of the planning and ar I Sherman Wilson.
research council division,
and Don Jury, vice presi- Aloi
dent of the finance and ad-
ministration division. Peter P.and Evelyn J.Aloi of Euless
Departmental chair- Ad
men include James Hol- will observe their golden wedding anni-
comb, communications,
versary Sept.6 with a renewal of vows R
and Perry Cheatham, la- at St. Michael's Catholic Church that
bor paiticipation. afternoon and a dinner reception at
Raymond Dickerson Holiday Inn-Bedford at 6 p.m. ff
was elected treasurer and The reception will be hosted by their
Glenn M. Wilkins secre-
tary. , ; son, Paul Aloi of Euless. The couple
w directors are Mrs.
; have two grandchildren. `
EFrank Carvey, S.W.
The Alois were married Sept. 6,
1937,in Elmira,N.Y.She is the former
Evelyn J.Tamara of Paterson,N.J.He
is a native of Syracuse,N.Y.The couple retired from Sears, Roebuck and Co.
moved to Euless seven years ago.Peter The couple are members of St. Mi-
E Aloi is a retired painter.Evelyn Aloi is chael's Catholic Church, Bedford.
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Mid-Cities Daily News staff photo
LITTLE TYKE CREATIVE CHILDCARE in Euless, 1000 Villa Drive, with creative childcare
for children from 18-months to 12 years, observes ribbon cutting. Taking part were,
from left, Lorena Tongate, representating HEB Chamber of Commerce; Genevieve
Hensley, assistant LT director; Ella Wilcox, employe; Elizabeth Wilcox, Chamber;
Willie Mae McCormick, Euless mayor pro-tem; Dorothy Fagan; director of the LT
school; Norma Morelock and Richard Parks, representing the Chamber. There arg also
two other Little Tykes in the Mid-Cities area, one in Richland`Hills and one in North
Richland Hills. -,-71
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Mid-Cities Daily News staff photo
GRAND OPENING of Ace H dware, 457/Bedford Euless Road, Hurst, featured snip-
ping of a ribbon stretched between two Ace Lawn Mowers, signaling start of the
Fiore's six-day grand opening sale. Participating in the ribbon cutting were Bill Round-
ree, co-owner; Willie Mae McCormick, representing HEB Chamber of Commerce
Women's Division; Arnez Roundtree, manager; Margaret Sloan, mayor pro tem of
Hurst; and Terry Irwin, representing HEB Chamber of Commerce. An Ace Lawn
Mower, GE clock radio, Hudson cordless electric sprayer, Irvinware round galley
trade and Value Plus electric drill were given away during the grand opening sale,
along with a list of prizes given away during daily drawings.
�.11 �
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The Texas Water Quality Board appears the TWQB hearing. The paper urges the
to be ready to increase the standards for TWQB to consider the costs, beneits and all
wastewater treatment plants in the Upper alternate methods of improving the quality
Trinity River Basin, a move that would re- of the Trinity River.
sult in increased sewage rates for Mid-Cities The major waste treatment operators in
residents. the Upper Trinity River Basin, the Cities of
The Texas Water Quality Board will hold Fort Worth, Dallas, Garland and Mesquite,
a public hearing in Grand Prairie on May 20 the TRA and the North Texas Municipal Wa-
-21 to hear testimony on the effects of such ter District, are expected to urge the TWQB
an increase in standards. to wait until the NCTCOG has completed a
The TWQB recently raised the standards study of pollution sources in the area.
for waste treatment at the Mesquite treat- The NCTCOG study will assess the effect
ment plant, but it also scheduled this public of both wastewater treatment plants and
hearing to determine the effects of the in- surface runoff from urban and rural areas
crease, said Herman Veselka, Director of on the lakes and streams of North Central
Water Resources at the North Central Texas Texas. According to Dr. Richard Browning,
Council of Governments. If the increased Manager of the TRA's Planning and Envi-
standards on the Mesquite plant stick, Ve- ronmental Management Division, "The pol-
selka said, "the possibility is 100 per cent" lution caused by the wastewater treatment
that the other treatment plants will come un- plants represents say half of the Trinity Riv-
der the new standard. er's water quality problems." The surface
The major treatment plant operators on runoff is generally recognized as the cause
the Upper Trinity River Basin are now con- of the rest of the problems, he said.
structing more than $250 million worth of A primary recommendation of the parti-
treatment plants that would remove 96 per ciapants in the hearing will be that the
cent of the pollutants from the wastewater, TWQB not raise the effluent standards until
according to NCTCOG. The operators main- the NCTCOG's study is completed.
tain that this level of purification is the high- Mrs. Willie Mae McCormick, Euless
est level now practicable in wastewater Mayor Pro Tem and a member of the TRA
treatment. Advisory Board and the Areawide Planning
The 96 per cent level is much more strin- Advisor Committee for water quality con-
gent than the national Environmental Pro- trol, said, "I'm real interested from the
tection Agency requirement, 85 per cent. The standpoint of cost." Not only would the con-
96 per cent level is much more stringent struction of the advanced plants cost more,
than treatment levels imposed on most met- she said, but the operating costs and energy
ropolitan areas in the U.S., according to the requirements for the advanced treatment
NCTCOGr would be higher every year.
The new TWQB standards would raise The participants at the hearing will rec-
the pollution removal to 98 per cent, a level ommend that the TWQB determine the cost
that many of the operators do not feel -is effectiveness and the cost benefit of the
practical, considering the greatly increased more stringent requirements.
cost of constructing the advanced facility for They will also recommend that the
only a two per cent increase in purity. TWQB wait until the plants now under con-
Mid-Cities' sewage is treated by the City struction are completed, to see at what level
of Fort Worth and the Trinity River Author- the new plants operate. Finally, the partici-
ity; the TRA Board„(if Directors last week pants will recommend that the TWQB consi-
adopted a position-gaper to be presented at der alternate methods for reducing pollution.
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SAAI805 GROUND BREAKING -Ground has been brokers and construction begun on
' another Sambo's Restaurant,this one to be located at Hwy. 157 at Hwy. 183 in Eu-
less.Taking part in the ground breaking are,from left, Lee Nicol,Allen Brown,Don g o
Farris,developer; Mrs. Willie Mae McCormick,Mayor pro-tem of Euless; Clark Mc-
Kelvey and Tommy Rowe,director of the Hurst-Euless-Bedford Chamber of Com- 8 m s
coerce. '/a
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8 - Daily News 10 photo �.
6 RIBBON CURING—Participants in a grand opening and
ribbon cutting ceremony at Ron's Old Fashion Shine,
' Swop and Tobacco Parlor in Euless, from left, were
* � Tommy Roe of Carl's Clothes, HEB Chamber of Com-
merce Women's Division president Mary Long, Doug
Hunt of Donuts by Doug, Euless mayor pro tem Willie
Mae McCormick,Ron Gillham,owner;and Tom Moore,
t e o 6 representing HEB Chamber of Commerce.
Woman 's club to install
at gold an^d white event
A Hawaiian theme will United States east and west/ announced the following
be used in the Gold and coasts and in several other standing committee chair-
White installation luncheon countries by Mrs. Caroline men: Auditor, Mrs. John
planned for Oak Crest Wilson will be used by Mrs. Carter,Civil Defense,Mrs.
Woman s Club general as- Wyatt in her installation George Weaver; historian,
sembly Thursday with Mrs. which she calls a "Shell- Mrs. Charles Mettler;
William E. Wyatt conduct- bration." grounds, Mrs. John Chaf-
ing the installation cere- Entertainment will fea- fin;hospitality,Mrs.W.R.
mony. ture Hawaiian music by Dodds; publicity, Mrs.
Mrs. Claude Hardisty Cass Canoe. The luncheon Blaine Dougherty; general
will be installed as presi- will be served luau style to departments, Mrs. M. F.
dent. Vice presidents are continue the island theme. Walling; social service,
Mmes. Raymond Ashley, Mrs. John R. Maddox Jr. Mrs. Thomas Rife; tea
program; Frank Rixen,fi- will present the musical room, Mrs. Stanley Weed;
nance; John Hardisty, devotion. telephone,Mrs.Al DuPree;
building;James E.Packer, Also to be honored will and yearbook, Mrs. Oris
membership. are departmental recipi- Baldwin.
Other officers are Mmes. ents of OCWC's Golden Mrs. Champeaux is
.. George C. Tucker, cwrres- Oaks Service Awards. Re- chairman of delegates to
ponding secretary; David cipients are Mmes.Warren Fort Worth Federation of
Lackey, recording secre- Moore,Applied Arta; Wal- Women's Clubs.Other dele-
tary; John Orr, treasurer; ter McCormick, Bible; W. gates are Mmes. Roy S.
and Lindsey Johnson, par- P. Rolhngs, DuplicateDavis,Norvil S.Coiner and
liamentarian. Bridge; George Weaver, Thomas Rife.
ourmet; Joe DeWitt, Gar- Night Couples ' and
s MEMBERS AT LARGE den;John Maddox,Interior Bible Departments will be
also to be installed are Decorating; Charles Pil- hostess groups for the cof-
Mmes. Steve Champeaux, low, Night Applied Arts; fee preceding the meeting.
chairman; E. A. Callaway William B. Duncan, Night
Jr., W. H. Albritton and Couples Bridge;Mrs.L.M.
Ralph V.Woods.Mrs.Mar- Ramsey, Night Couples
shall R.Smith,who is con- "42"; L. M. Graham, Pot-
.. pleting her second year as pourri;Jahn E.Burt,Party
president,will be an ex of- Br dge; and Dr. Frances
ficio member of the board. Johnson,Theatre Arts.
Shells collected. from
numerous places along the. MRS. RARDISTY has
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Mid-Cities Daily News staff photo
GROUND BREAKING ceremonies.for First City"Saving in-
,Euless,,to be located near the intersection of Hwys.- 157
and 1,63, were held recently. Pictured, back row from
deft, are.Phil Parker, director;. George Brown, manager;
Mike Budolato,'_ director; and Troy Fuller,. chairman.of
the. board. In the foreground are Willie Mae McCor-.
mick,.mayor pro tem of Euless; and Doris Lewis, cor-
poratesecretary:' The new facility, which is scheduled:
to open July l., is the first savings and loan to be chart-
' ered in.Northeast Tarrant Courity since 1957.
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' 'EULESS CITY COUNCIL — City officials and members of the Euless City Council are,
7ront row from left, City Manager W.M. "Blackie" Sustaire, Mayor Harold Samuels,
Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae McCormick and City Secretary Della Houy. Back row
from left are councilmen Bob Pippin, Charles Hunt, Glenn Walker and Ray Ozebek.
s y '
GROUND BREAKING—Ground has been broken and construction begun on
Sambo's Restaurant, this one to be located at Hwy. 157 at Hwy. 183 in Eu-
%kinb part in the ground breaking are, from left, Lee Nicol, Allen Brown, Don
developer; Mrs. Willie Mae McCormick, Mayor pro-tem of Euless, Clark Mc-
and Tommy Rowe, director of the Hurst - Euless - Bedford Chamber of Com-
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TIME CAPSULE — Don Perkins and Norma Morelock place a Bicentennial Time Capsrte un
derground at the Sundial Complex at the Euless Civic Center with Willie Mae McCormick and
William Fuller, committee chairman looking on. The capsule contains clippings, photographs,
local newspapers, city council notes and other information. It is scheduled to be opened by-
the city on July 4, 2076, the 300th birthday of the United States. .77
w o Rl y
CL
�aa ago ` opt"•!g+ ��' -
tatpp-00 rD
194
:^'�..�ro �
ID
A ��
City
councils meet in, ionsbrief sess
BEDFORD CITY COUN- possible'the center of the 60 Cormick, Tuesday right south of Fire Station No.2. ris,Texas Electric Service.
CIL -foot rightof-way as long as conducted a brief session of Following a public hear- Company manager, re-
utilities could be placed on the Euless City Council. ing on Zoning Case No. 260 questing that the city cotm-
Three Bedford residents the north side of the street. On the second and final the zoning change request. cil approve a rate increase. .
who contested a street as- Mayor Don Dodson ex- reading of Ordinance No. of William C. Pearce of Council authorized City
sessment project will have planned after the meeting 520, council approved the Grand Prairie was ap- Attorney George Staples to
dirt instead of an improved the street will be built as amendments to Zoning Or- proved.The zoning change request a suspension of the
Veet adjoining their prop- planned except where it dinance No..347. is from "C-2" Community rate increase for 120 days
er" as a result of action adjoins West's, Chapman's Tate preliminary B and Business District to "I-1" beyond August 3,.
taken at last night's city and Shardy's lots.There it final plat for Lot 4,lock 1, Light Industrial'and "SP" In other action, council
council meeting. will be left unimproved, Cripple Creek Addition was Specific Use Permit for heard a request from
Council members voted resulting in unpaved areas approved. The property, mixed beverage and res- Jackie Collins that the cit
to approved the first read- on the south side of the located on the east side of taurant on the portion of participate in developing
ing of an ordinance adopt- street. North Ector, across from Tract 3A, A.M. Downing Cannon Drive to ills west of
ing the Schumac Lane as- "They didn't want to pay the City Hall complex is the Survey„A-415. Precinct Line Road:Coun-
sessm nt roll with the for the improvement, so site selected for the new The property is located cil voted torov de for con-
exception of assessments. we'll give them dirt in front .Euless Post Office building. on the south side of West struction of the street in the
levied against Ron West, of their property,”Dodson Also approved was the Euless Blvd.,west of Hwy., coming year's budget
Jim Chapman and James said• preliminary plat for Lots 3 157 and the Sambo Restau-
Shardy, three property Councilman Gaylon and 4,Block,2,Kitty House rant now under contruction. John McNary appeared
owders whose lots abutt the Mayffeld, accused at the Addition,and the final plat HURST CITY COUNCIL, before the city council to^
street on its south side. June 28 council meeting by of Lot 3, Block 2, Kitty with uncharacteristic ask that they reconsider i
: . ouncil also voted to the groups's attorney of House Addition. The prop- .speed, finished its agenda their decision not to abah-^
build the street as near as 'Involving himself in a con- erty is located on the west in a short meeting last don the city right-of-way'{
flictof interest situation, side of Westpark Way, night.The council heard a for Royal Terrace. The
abstained from voting on north of Hwy. 183, and presentation from Bill Nor- council refused to do so.
first reading of the assess-
ment roll.Mayfield offered
no comment as to whether
m:
r on plans to remain
bf.
broker for several lots on
Schumac Drive.
"It's great!"was West's
and Chapman's response to
the council's decision.
Mark Rosenfield, attor yi
ney for the group, said the t.
decision was"an equitable
solution when you const " s
der that taxpayers are in-
volved.
volved. Taxpayers
shouldn't be forced to pay
for something they dont
want." r
Dodson also noted the
city had checked with t i
Texas Municipal League !E-- ;=
attorneys concering the + 4
possibility of a suit being r
filed against the city con-
testing the assessment pro-
gram.
"We're perfectly,legal i a
all. the way," hesaid.
"There's no way they can,
stop the street project." "y'
EULESS CITY COUNCIL 7' - 71
/
MR.LOCK orated at 1316 E. Euless Blvd.,in Euless recently held their grand opening.
In the absence of Mayor Bart Burnett left,along with Steve Minter,Willie Mae McCormick,mayor pro-tem of
Harold SartiueIs, Mayor Euless;Mike Myers, owner; and David Bayless of TESCO attended the ribbon cutting
Pro Tem Willie Mae Mc- ceremony,Mk Lock'offers complete lock and key service for commercial, auto and
home
M1-
S3
VOLUME 66—NUMBER 167—FRIDAY,JULY 1,1977
{,L
V
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/T7 7 Mid{,ties Daily News stall photoPRIZE
' GaWINNER—Miss Jackie Wilcox of 501 Wilshire Drive, Euless, is winner of the General Electric
washer and dryer given as first prize in a grand opening _cJ .` t
promotion for First City Savings Association,Making the t'
presentation is George.Brown, president of First City
Savings. Other winners were Davinder H. Dhingra of
1200 Circle Lane,"Bedford, Hitachi microwave oven;
and Justin Spotted Bear, 3766 Charles, Richland Hills,
Hitachi color television.Miss Wilcox is a,Juniorat Trin-
ityHigh School.
- iROCIAMAT10N5 GALORE—Officials participating in aproclamation-signing ceremony this
week designated July 3-9 as"Safe Boating Week"in their areas.The officials include,seated _ E
' from left,Lyn Gregory,Tarrant County Commissioner Willie Mae McCormick, of Euless;Cy
Rone,mayor of Azle;Bob Hampton,mayor of Hurst.Standing ate Rommie Terrell,Managing
Director of the Safety Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County,left,and William E.Shields,
Jr.,Commander of the Fort Worth Power Squadron.Mayors signing the proclamation but not
present at the ceremony included Don Dodson of Bedford,Tom Newman of North Richland
Hills and Dr.J.W.Cobb of Richland Hills.
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NEW COMMUNICATIONS THERAPY CLINIC — City, state and chamber officials were
7 7 present for ribbon cutting ceremonies at the Tarrant County Audio Communications
Therapy Clinic at 1305 J Brown Trail in.Hurst. The clinic is located where the Bed-
ford Post Office used to be. From the left are Richard Parks, MC of.the chamber
sponsored ceremony, Rep. Charles Evans, Sharon Hayes, Bob Hayes, administrator,
' Holly Jones, therapist and office manager, Delores Barnes, therapist, Judy Brown,
therapist, Ed Mammen, representing the chamber, and Willie Mae McCormick, Euless
mayor pro-tem who represented the cities of Hurst, Euless and Bedford.
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{ s a Mid-Cities Daily News staff photo
GRAND RE-OPENING— Participating in a ribbon cutting marking the grand re-opening
of Tom Moore Real Estate at 708 W. Euless Blvd., from left, were Toni Yosten, repre,
~ senting HEB Chamber of Commerce Women's Division; Willie Mae McCormick,
mayor pro tem of Euless; Tom and Barbara Moore; owners; Norma Morelock, David
Bayless and Al Dupree, representing the chamber of commerce.
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LM E M O R A N D U M
LTO: MAYOR AND COUNCIL MEMBERS
FROM: CITY SECRETARY
LDATE: OCTOBER 19, 1978
LSUBJECT: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MONTHLY LUNCHEON
I will be calling you on Monday, October 23, 1978, to see if
Lyou would like to attend the monthly Chamber of Commerce luncheon
to be held at the Holiday Inn, Bedford, on Wednesday, October 25,
Lso I can make reservations for you.
L Della
L
r
' � her o a
a}Y'0i ✓i; o t✓4J 1JA.t P'-D �' '0.+m
NOON LUNCHEON � m
Q �
'N ednesday, October 25 12:00 NOON V
Bedford
1� Airport Freeway at Forum 0r.
{ See story on opposite page
OR.9. 1r. A 283= 9521 cash prize $ 50.00
4.95 per piste WILL BE GIVEN AWAY I
Jai/ Lars-Em
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MR. LOCK located at 1316 E. Euless Blvd., in Euless recently held their grand opening.
Bart Burnett left, along with Steve Minter, Willie Mae McCormick, mayor pro-tem of
Euless; Mike Myers, owner; and David Bayless of TESCO attended the ribbon cutting
ceremony. Mr. lock offers complete lock and key service for commercial, auto and
home.
�-•� »' i Mid-Cities Daily News staff photo
SPECIAL RIBBON — A rib-
bon of 50 $1 bills was cut
marking the grand opening
of the new Whataburger,
t - located on Spur 350 in Eu-
less. Participating in the
opening sponsored by HEB
wyJ"
Chamber of Commerce
h'e € from left, were Richard Tay-
�,# .
f
lor, First National Bank of
Hurst; Dan Henry manager
Of the, new restaurant; Jim
Watts, Whataburger district
manager; Willie Mae Mc-
'� Cormick, mayor pro tem of
Euless; Norma Morelock,
r` 7 Chamber treasurer and First
> National Bank of Euless;
and Ed Mammon, Chamber
director. The 50 ribbon
will be donated to Camp
Sweeney for Diabetic Chil-
dren.
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City officials discuss federal allocations
Conf erene a airs feud
' The controversy in national government Southern and Southwestern cities. through their locally-elected representatives,
between Southern and Southwestern states Bedford Mayor Don Dodson, also a di- rather than as a group. "We tried to do it
on one hand,and Midwestern and Northeast- rector of the TML,agreed that the distribu- without an organization," she said. "It is
ern states on the other,assumed importance tion of federal funds is unequal. going to take an organized effort."
at the recent Texas Municipal League con- The TML passed a resolution in its busi- The TML move to counteract the North-
ference in San Antonio. ness meeting to establish a fund to hire a re- ern coalitions is an example of the organized
The so-called Sunbelt vs.Frostbelt battle searcher to discover in which areas the state effort that Southerners are going to have to
for federal funds was the subject of speeches of Texas is being hurt by the allocation of make.The unity of the entire country is im-
by U.S.Senator Lloyd Bentsen and Governor federal funds.The information will be used, portant, Mrs. Sloan believes. The effort of
,Dolph Briscoe. Dodson said,to"help the Sunbelt overcome the TML is not a move to divide the country,
Hurst Mayor Pro Tem Margaret Sloan,a the inequities." she said,but is a move to stand up for what
director of the TML,explained that officials Federal revenue sharing is heavily belongs to cities in Texas.
of the Frostbelt states have formed coati- weighted in favor of Northeastern states,
tions to get more federal funds for the Frost- Dodson said.Northeastern states in some in- BOTH DODSON,AND SLOAN took the
belt. One organization in particular, she stances get federal funds about twice as position that residents of Texas pay federal
said, the Coalition of Northeastern Gover- much money as do Southern states. taxes just as residents of other sections of
nors,CONEG,is called the"Frostbelt attack "We feel like we're being discriminated the country do, and that they deserve to
team."This coalition and others have been against,"Dodson said."All we're asking for have their share of the federal money allo-
t successful in manipulating federal spending is our fair share." cated back to their area.
formulas in federal legislation. Mrs.Willie Mae McCormick,Euless pro
The spending formulas determine the ra- SOUTHERN OFFICIALS have long been mayor pro tem, observed that Bentsen's
,tio of federal funds that is allocated to cer- aware of the inequities in the amount of speech was the most outstanding part of the
taincities or areas of the country. As the money appropriated to the states, Dodson conference. Congressman Jim Wright's
spending formulas are devised, she said, said,and they have been complaining. But speech,she said,also dealt with the discre-
Sunbelt states are deprived of federal money Southerners have been complaining to their panties in federal allocations, but Wright
to which they are entitled. elected officials,he said,and that kind of ef- wasn't outspoken like Bentsen was," she
"We're being penalized here for being fort is not as effective as the coalition of said.
fiscally responsible," she said. Federal Northeastern states. "It's going to take a North Richland Hills Mayor Tom New
funds that are affected by.the formulas in- greater effort,"he said.The TML effort ac- man expressed his opinion that the confer-
clude Community Development funds, tually constitutes a coalition pf Texas cities, ence was"a waste of time."
energy funds, allocations for public works, and the next step is to try to align a coalition Bentsen and Wright, he said, should
' and other moneys. of Southern states,Dodson said. have voiced their opinions to the people of
Funds for community development do The speech at the TML conference by the state,rather than to a group of city offi-
not really apply to Hurst,she said,because Bentsen was entitled "The New War Be- cials. Newman agreed that the Texans
the city would not qualify for the funds any- [ween the States," but Dodson doesn't be-. should protect themselves. A possible solu-
way.But other cities in Tarrant County and lieve the allocation of moneys will result in tion to the allocation of funds,he suggested,
Texas would be able to get more money if another split between the North and South would be for Texas to split into three states,
' the inequitable spending formulas were not such as the one in the mid-19th century. in order to obtain more representation in
in effect,she said,so Hurst is indirectly af- "The fight is in Congress, and not so Congress.
fected. much between the states themselves,"he ex- The country's got to stick together,"
AS AN EXAMPLE of the inequity in the plamed.Also,Dodson believes that once the Newman said,"but the Sunshine states are
spending formulas that allocate federat inequities in distribution of federal money shorted representation"in Congress.
Funds is an item that bases the allocation of have been brought to light by a coalition of Newman criticized Texas' senators and
community development funds on the pre- Southern states,there will not be much op-' representatives in Congress for riot standing
1939 housing level in a certain city or area. position to a more equitable arrangement. up for their state's needs. "Our representa-
Naturally, the Northeastern and Mid- Mrs. Sloan agreed that little has been tion in Congress is the worst there is,"r N 4
western cities have greater pre-1939 housing done to equalize the allocation of funds be- said.Wright,he said,"is selling us down'-?
- levels than do the more recently-developed cause Southerners tried.to-work individually river"',e
t11D1
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Officials to attend conference
can
City officials from several area cities Others in the Euless city government Senator Lloyd Bentsen will address the
are making plans to attend the Texas Munic- who are registered to attend the conference conference on the to
of "The New War 1
ipal League Conference in San Antonio Oct. are City Manager W.M.(Blackie)Sustaire, Between the States."Other dignitaries who /
15-19. Director of Public Works Jack Bullard,Traf- will address the conference include:Patricia
From Hurst, the mayor and all city fic Safety Coordinator Jay Heilman and City Harris, Secretary of Housing and Urban
r council members are registered to attend Secretary Della Honey. Development, Congressman Jim Wright,
the conference. City Manager Tom Pugh, North Richland Hills Mayor Tom New- Governor•Dolph'Briscoe,Anthony Downs of
Assistant City Manager Carol ChildressFi- man and Mayor Pro Tem Jim Cato are the Brookings Institute,and Liz Carpenter,
nance Director Roy McDaniel,Public Works scheduled to attend the conference,as well who will speak on"Women in Public Life."
Director Jim McMeans,Police Joe Watson, as Councilmen Denver Mills,John Lamond, Two topics of interest in the city manag-
pack and Recreation Director Ernest Mc- Walter Smith and Dave Freeman. ers'program include a debate on property
w
Con,and Librarian Irys .Gwinn are de- North Richland Hills City Manager Gene tax reform and "Consumer Protection in
partment heads who are registered to at- Riddle,City Secretary Jeanette Moore,and Texas Cities."
tend. Police Chief Hamp Scruggs are administra-
All Bedford council members and Mayor tion.officials planning to attend the meeting.
Don Dodson plan to attend the meeting. Richland Hills City Secretary Lucy
Also, City Manager Bob Blevins, Assistant ' Wright told the Daily News that no city offi-
City Manager Jim Walker, City Secretary cials from Richland Hills plan to attend the
Doug Rivers, Finance Director Charles conference.
Gardner,Traffic Safety Director Ron Haw- Seminars and meetings at the confer-
thome and Police Chief J.B.Wallace will tie ence are designed to answer the questions
making the trip to attend the seminars and and discuss the problems of different city of-
meetings. ficials.
Euless Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae Mc- There will be meetings designed specifi-
Cormack and Councilman Bob Pippin are cally for mayors,for council members,for
the only council members of that city sched- city attorneys,for police chiefs,and several
uled to attend the conference. other categories of city officials.
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7 Mid-Cities Daily News staff photo � ,� cg •�'L �.% 4 •y
nnr "GRAND OPENING-HER Char of Commerce sponsored grand opening and ribbon B b > •a hc7 8 �'9 a S
i cutting ceremonies for K&S Sales& Service, located on Hwy. 157 at Glade Road. Le u v— &>,W=d o H}w
Participants,from left,were Tom Moore and lane Feemster,representing the Chamber a g a e o E o
f and its Women's Division;Willie Mae McCormick,mayor pro tem of the City of Eu- a dM ysm O$
less; Mrs. Tony Smith, A. E. 'Tony" Smith and Mike Kliever, owners; Mrs. Mike z.d S °
Kliever,and George Breckendridge,also representing the Chamber of Commerce. jt� �''E•B 822
aa5a 8�:7oCh � E
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I rojans swim into 4A-b crown
Paced by the record- ng, Iimmy Brown, Todd Winne,), 5, Tommy Brown, 109 5, 8,Tom mer,1:12 4,4,Darrell Sittig,1 12 6, ter,Matt Spangler),3:53.8.
159 9 Mitchell,1.15.0. 8,Chris Clark,1:'20 3;9,Tom Mitch- Diving-Girls 1,Kollis Francis,
ui breaking performance of 200 free-Gids:1,Amy Isbell, 100 free - Gvls: 1, Mary ell,12 121 0, Boys:
174.25;2,Liw Mason,83.45.
sophomore Kevin Weaver, Rider,2:14.6;2,Ndrla Day,2:15.0; Walch,W.Falls,59.7;4,Nina Peen, 400 free relay-I,Trinity"A" 1,Steve Copps,163.05;2,Kent Jet.
I
Trinity Trojan swim 3, Diane Phillips, 2:22.6; 6, Pam 1.022;9,Tammy Hendrix, 1069; (Diane Phillips, Stacey Horn, Pam'' ton, 158.55; 3, King McKriet3l,
team more than doubled Owens, 2:25.7; 7, Solveg Kieft 10, Linda Waddle, 109 1; Gm Owens,Sdveg KI'ell),4.24.9;2,Trm. 131 85.
2:32.0. Boys: 1, David Hamilton, Smith,1 09.1.Boys.1,Dowd Sweet, dy"B"(Julie Alkire,Terry Johnson, Team srordings-Girls 1,TrT6•
their nearest competitor in 1 558;5,Man Spangler,2:05.6,6, 5"42;5,Kurt Bailey,Trinity,57.2;8, Suzanne Mongin,Tommie Hendrix), ity, 430, 2,Wichita Falls, 130;1,
each of the boys'and girls' James Bostick,2:06.5;7,Duwoyne Tadd Winter, 58 2, 9, Duwayne 436 1. Lewisville, 129; 4, Rider, 109; 5,
divisions to easily win the Beep,2:11.2. Beets,1:006 Boys 1, Trinity "A" (David Denton,89. �r+
district swimlming II- 200 IM-Girls:I,Mary Watch, 500 free-GidWictA
Girls 1,Amy Isbell, sweet,David Hamilton,Kurt Bailey, Boys: 1,Trinity,464,2;
4Afi
4A Friday night at the Tri- W Falls, 2:28.1;3,Kay Brazelton, Rider, 5.50.3; 2, Diane Phillips, Kevin Weaver),337.5;3,Trinity"B" Falls,
lls,8221 5;3,Lewisville,108;4,
!Ile248.3,4,Kern Jordan,2 52 8;5, 6 31 1;3, Pam Owens,6373.4, (Gary Cook,Poul Gdlene,Todd Win
Jan natatorium. Linda Waddle, 2:54.1; 6, Mindy Terry Johnson, 7oU, 5, Cheryl _ 0
'* After an illness-plagued Greene, 2:55.2. Boys: I, Kevin Stevens, 7.386. Boys. 1, Kevin
Trinity boys' team had Weaver,2:05.1;2,Brent Bradfud, Weaver,4:58.0; 5, James Bostick,
been edged 184-126 last 2 11,2,6,Bret Xilmer,227 0;7,Bill 5:38 5;6,Man Spangler,5:41 8,9,
r week b Wichita Falls in Greene,229.4 David Powell,7030.
Y 500 free - Grills 1, Arlene too back - Girls I, Arlene
the WF Invitational,people Schiefelbein, Lewisville, 274; A. Schiefebien, Lenwisville, 1:078; 2,
were expecting a close Nmo Pruitt, 28.7, 6, Julie Alkue, Nelda Day,1:10.0;5,Solveg Xlell,
+ race, With all of Trini[ 29.3;7,Suzanne Mongin,28.9,9, 1.157;6,Kay Bmzeltan, 1:19.5;7,
YS Tammy Henddx, 30.2; B6ys: 1, Suzanne Margin, 1:21,4 Boys 11
guns back. David Sweet,24 2;3,Gary Cook, Robed Erger,W.Falls,1:01.5;3,Bill
However, the Trojans 24 9;'4,Kurt Bailey,25 4;6,Darrell Greene, 1 06 9; 4, Paul Gillette,
•� had all the bangs in ringing Sittig,25.7; 1:08.0;5,Tommy Brown,.1:11.5;6,
up a 464-212 victory over 00 fly-Girls 1,Mi,
sy Smith, Mark Maxwell,1:14 3.
Denton, 1:13.4..; 2, Stacey Hun, 100 breast-Girls 1,Kern Jor-
the second-place Coyotes. 1 15.7;3,Tern Morelock,):27 3,4, don, 1 21 1, 7, Mindy Greene, 4
In the girls'competition, Teem Powell,1:29.6;5,Sherry Ad-
1 24 8,9,Jadee Sharp,127 3,10,
it was even easier. Trinity ours,1 41 1.Boys 1,David Ha t- Two Powell,1.34.7.Bays 1,Mike � ^�
totaled 430 points,to Wich- ran,565,3,Brent Bradford,1 028 Dimif W Fogs,1 06.9;3,Bret Al-
,
ita Falls' 130 and Lewis-._--
ville's 129.
Weaver, however, was
the star of the meet. Set-
ting pool records in the 200
-yard free style (2:05.0)
and the SW free(4:52.5) in
the prelims, the Trojan
sophomore came back to
win both events in the fin- is*.
als,as well as lead the free
relay to a come-from-be-
hind victory.
"Weaver did a tremen-
dous job, that's for sure,"
said Trinity Coach Don
Foglesong, after a cere-
monial dunk in the pool by ar
his swimmers."But it took
a team effort to win like we
did.
tw pit it simply, EVANS JONES INC.
just wanted to win,like the
AIR football team,"he said. �
Trinity winners included 1300 W. Euless Blvd. 283-5323
David Hamilton and David Left to Right: Vernon Evans Own-
do Sweet, both winning twice
like Weaver;Kerri Jordan, er-broker, Marcia Janice, Betty
both free relay teams and
w divers Kollis Francis and McMinn, Nancy Knudson, Jo Orr,
Steve Capps. Sneed Kaker, Donna Stewart, Dort
Dulaney, and Bob Jones Ownfkc
TRINITY'S RESULTS Broker.
200 medley relay - Girls:
Frills,2 11,Kedi:2,Trinity"A,.(Nelda
Day,N. Ker" Jordan, ,Trim Hom,
Nim Wuet),2:11.8;4,Trinity"8"
(Kay B-1fort,Mindy Greene,Linda
Waddle,Julie Alkire),2:18.9,
Boys;1,W.Falls,1:51.2,2,Tnt,
ity"A"(Paul Gillette, Bret Kilmer, it
Brent Bradford,Gary Code),1.56.5; 1
' 3,Trinity"B"(Bill Greene,Darrell Sit-
i
1
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-55 36 3j 38 39 r:
fiy 2 pro9res
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do ov �easv , s?
our * 0
nn e a sv ,_ 9res s b Sa.�;s�a
y your
We're in our 25th T year -6' progress
and we appreciate the confidence and support you
have shown our firm through the years.
We are always striving to improve and gain the
essential knowledge of an everchanging real estate
industry.
When you need to relocate — we offer you the finest
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moving and lodging arrangements. You'll be pleasant-
ly surprised when you call.
K you aspire to the highest and best in real estate COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
and can qualify for one our counselor positions, DIVISIONS
contact Troy Fuller.
' We offer the finest training programs in the
country,call for further information.
INTERNATIONAL NETWORK
of 1500 OFFICES
FULLER & INC,
First National Park Bldg., Euless
at Hwy. 183& Hwy. 157 �F/HOMES/
267-3121 - 267-0305
•
A customer is the most importart person in our business.
A customer is not dependent onus — we are dependent on him.
A customer is not an interruption of our work - he is the purpose of it.
A customer does us a favor when he calls - we are not doing him a favor by
serving him. -
A customer is not a cold statistic- he is a flesh & blood human being with
feelings & emotions like our own.
A customer is a part of our business not an outsider.
A customer is not someone to argue or match wits with.
A customer is a person who brings us his wants - it is our job to fill those
wants.
ri
A customer is deserving of the most courteous and attentive treatment we
can give him.
A customer is the lifeblood of this& every other business.
V firs a f
Anyway You 4say I Y o,u'I k;i
INC.,
VILL
GENE STIMMEL REALTORS
Two Locations to Serve you. MLS
Bedford Euless
105 Bedford Euless Rd. 1001 Harwood Dr.
282-9196 283-5566
Page 4 M10-CITIES DAILY NEWS Sunday, February 20, 1977
HEB Chamber of Commerce
MUNI
Orderly growth prime goal
I By BART BURNETT zation composed of busi- program areas including The Chamber plans to work
Manager of HER nesses, professionals and Crime Prevention, Leader-
with existing city agencies, .1
/ Chamber of Commerce individuals in the commu- ship Recognition and Com- area organizations and
oily places organizational munity Identity. companies to assure ade-
j "An orderly and profita- emphasis through each of The Chamber office is quate avenues and methods
ble progress is the prime its divisions on making our organizing to provide local of transportation of goods
goal of the Action Program community a better place "progress-builders" with and people to and from the .l
or c t; at the Hurst-Euless-Bed- to live and make a living. professional type sales ma- HEB area.One of the ways 1
dew ford Chamber of Com- Through its External terial including a New Life we hope to accomplish this
s , merce," Allen Crowley, Affairs Division,headed by Style Brochure,A Commu- goal is through street and 1
BART BURNETT 1977 President, stated this Terry Irwin, Vice Presi• nity Promotion Magazine, highway improvemegts,as I
week. dent, the volunteer organi- and expanded information well as general aviation t
The 520 member organi- zation works with busi- sources. programs. <
r
Hurst PDMS nesses, governmental ,Local residents andpros- g I
entities,public utilities and pective new residents uti- WAYS & MEANS In t
education institutions to lize community information this area, the Chamber
• make available to our citi- developed by the Chamber plans to find new avenues e
Growth rapid zens every advantage of office for various purposes of finance for needed, but
space age technology in in improving living condi- unavailable programs.
providing a progressive at- tions,family activities and They will originate and
The Hurst Police Depart- the police department to mosphere. business effectiveness. screen all fund raising ac-
ment is the third-largest the Hurst City Hall. Through the InteTal Af- Crowley stated that the tivities of the Chamber of
municipal law enforcement The police department fairs Division, heaped by overall program is de- Commerce to assure mem-
agency in Tarrant County, has little turnover, Chief Neal Adams,the Chamber signed to provide a better her and community bene-
seeks to perpetuate and quality of life for all of our fits as well as fixed respon-
only 24 years after the city Watson said.There is cur• expand not only itself, but citizens and that measur- sibility.
council voted to ask Joe rently a waiting list for pro- able progress is being
Watson if he would act as spective patrolmen to fill community whorganized groups in o meet sthe the made toward that goal. MISS HEB PAGEANT-
city marshal on a part-time the first vacancy.. Againwill this year,the Cham-
basis. All officers are hired cific general population Also,the Chamber office, ber sponsor the annual
The 52-employe depart- untrained and sent through needs and desires. is planning a wide variety Miss HEB Scholarship pag-
Two special areas are of action programs for the
Ment has 38 sworn officers the North Central Texas eant and assist in the prep
emphasized this year. One coming year.
and 14 civilian employes. Police Academy and to orations and presentation
of these programs is mak- LEGISLATIVE In the
When Chief Watson was other police training of the winner at the Miss
first named marshal, he schools and courses.On-the ing available monthly semi- area of legislation, the Texas Pageant. -
was the sole city employe. -job training is also pro- nars to local business peo- Chamber will sponsor an
In the meantime, Hurst vided to each officer. ple to provide training and HEB day in Austin,aCon- BUSINESS & EDUCA-
has grown from a village of Major Gilbert said
out 600 to a suburban serious cthat information which should gressional Luncheon and TION_Under this projebt,
about are up nine help best utilize existing provide general legislative the Chamber will work
city of nearly 35,000.Police percent over the 1976 fi- markets and expand the information. Through this ,with educational entities in
protection has increased gures with less-serious influence areas oftheHEB project,the Chamber hopes planning and promoting fa
accordingly. Watson, who crimes down l6percent. business community. to stimulate citizen interest cihhes and programs for r
'
has stayed with the depart- These figures give the over- The other area seeks to and participation in local, students of the HEB area
a menu over the years, has all crime rate for Hurst expand the participation of state and national legisla- and will recognize educa-
Watched the growth, serv- seven percent decline for the organization to the ge- tive affairs. tors for excellence in their t
ing,with five city manag• the Past year. neral citizenry with specific TRANSPORTATION - profession.
ers'
tson,who has a keen
r for detail and ev- R M R P I B B
ei- .told of the time when
he was first asked to as- •
surae the responsibility of
city marshal. He told the 32-Oz. Returnable Size
then-mayor,J.T.Page,that
he would do the job"until i
' you can find somebody to
do it permanently."Watson /A ww
had been in the homebuild- i,
inp business, providing
neighborhoods for the in-
flux of new employes for
' the Bell Helicopter plant
that opened in 1952.
He continued as a con-
tractor until 1954,when he
became Hurst's first full-
time city employe.
Fora While,his main du-
ties revolved around keep-
ing watch over the school
crossings, and patrolling
traffic an Hwy.193.
A red-letter day in Chief
Watson's memory of Hurst
' police development was
March 19, 1955—the day he
hired Dalton Gilbert as
Hurst's second full-time
policeman.
Gilbert, too stayed with
' the Hurst PD,and became
assistant chief as the de-
partment expanded. He is
now a major,commanding
the admintStrative division.
E.W. Estes later joined
the force and decided to
stay.He is third-ranking in
length of service to the city
of Hurst. Estes is police
captain, commanding the
services division.
In 1967, a new city hall
' and police building were
opened.Last year the court
facilities were moved from
r
1977year to evaluate
HEB .sch.00lprogress
3y CHARLES W. WAGES refurbishing has been ac- tion ana taxation of open
;upt. of HEB complished in almost every land? These questions
` ;chool District building in•the school dis- could be multiplied many
trice. times and point up how dif-
The 1976-77 school year The 76-77 school year ficult school planning has
P ►as seen enrollment in the. saw the district enter into become.
4EB School District level an extensive evaluation of Although many problems
ho ►ff at a little over 17,000. all the schools and the face public schools, the
Phis, in a sense, has been a programs within those HEB district still feels that
P ►lessing -to the school dis- schools. Twelve to fifteen the prevailing task is to see
rict in that problems .15 committees have been that every child getsa
treated by rapid growth working in meetings study- quality education. The dis-
►ave subsided to a great ing every aspect of the trict will be expending
sxtent. No new schools school district' The most about$1.5 million on expan-
vere started in 1976; how- important aspect of this sion of its two high schools,
r ver, much remodeling and study will .be that the L.D. Bell and Trinity. At
school ditstrict'will have an Bell there will be an addi-
�„ opportuntity once again to tion of another full sized
r evaluate: its product and gymnasium along with new
make plans for the future. art rooms and new dressing
The HEB district, as all facilities. At Trinity there
others in the state,.has con- will be a new gymnasium,
tinued to fight the battle of new dressing rooms, and
�r finances. In spite of infla- complete remodeling of
tion,' uncertain state and other areas. This will allow
federal funds, and rising these two very fine high
energy costs, the school schools to be way out front
district `is remained on a in facilities and programs
sound financial structure. for our young citizens.
The school district has to The school district also
constantly be looking is in the process of plan-
ahead. This is especially ning improvements to the
true when the Texas state junior highs and some of
legislature is in*session as the elementary schools. If
it is in 1977. Hundreds of population trends justify,
bills will come before the the next new elementSty
CHARLES W. WAGES legislature with many of school will be in the May-
them bound to pass. These fair Addition of Hurst. The
K=="' "'-"""•'''''"''•• affect school districts in school district has several
a every area of their opera- sites available in case
tion. further expansion is needed
Attend
Some examples of this across the district.
can be posed in these ques- The HEB district is dedi-
tions: What bills will be Gated to the desire of re-
the church passed concerning attend- maining one of the top
ance of kindergarten stu- school districts in the state.
dents? Will the legislature This has come about be-
change its special educa- cause of the very fine sup-
of tion program require- port of the citizens of the
ments? Will the number of communities. Unless there
days that schools are re- is undesirable influence
quired to operate be in from the courts or national
creased or reduced? Will government agencies the
your choice market value agricultural district will continue to pro-
use be used for the valua- vide a quality education.
�r
,
1 t ies Ci'ety counci*ls meet
i - -77
than the original prediction gin operating his business. Several residents of the proving estimates and call-
of $1.5 million, and Hamp- The council refused to issue Stonegate Drive area north ing benefit hearings for
ton proposed that the tax the certificate because an of Hwy. 121 appeared be- improvements to Wayside
rate be raised to $1.05 access road that was stipu- fore the Bedford City Coun- Drive, Schumac Lane and
rather than the proposed lated in the site plan has cil last night to discuss a a portion of Circle Lane.
$1.04 per $100 assessed val- not been completed yet. recent rash of vandalism Council also gave its ap-
uation. Jones said he exlx,As the and burglaries in their proval to specifications for
Hampton explained that road to be completes within neighborhood. playground equipment at
an estimated 30 per cent in- two weeks. Spokesman Paul Craw- Bedford Boys' Ranch Park,
crease in the population of The council also refused ford said he and his neigh- estimated to cost $6,000.
Hurst during the next six to a request by H.E. Albright, bors were "running short of
10 years would require ad- a spokesman for United patience" concerning the
ditional space for city staff, Auto Workers Local 218, to problems and requested EULESS CITY COUNCIL
especially police. exclude the UAW from its more police coverage in the
"Hampton justified cut- requirement that property area. He claimed a group After taking the oath of
ting the fire department zoned 0-2 be surrounded by of youths is responsible for office for a second term on
allocation by discussions sidewalks. the damage, and listed in- the Euless City Counci-
that are now going on wLth The council also ap- cidences of slashed tires, Tuesday night, Mrs. Willie
Bedford and Euless to proved final payment for broken car windows, mail- Mae McCormick was re-
share a central facility that the additions to the munici- boxes being torn down, elected mayor pro-tem by
would house specialized pal complex, the installa- broken glass on driveways the council
pieces of equipment. "It is tion of a security locking and motorcycles speeding Mayor Harold Samuels
conceivable that we could system for the police build- down the dead end street. also received the oath of of-
work out an arrangement ing, a two-year depository After meeting in confer- fire. Charles Hunt, who had
with our neighbors," contract with First Na- ence with the group of citi- also been re-elected to the
Hampton said. tional Bank of Hurst and a zens during the regular council, was out of town.
In other action, the coun- fire and casualty insurance council session, Police He will. be sworn in at the
cil heard a request by Jack contract with Earl Collins Chief J.B. Wallace told the April 26 council meeting.
Jones, owner of the Burger Insurance Agency. council he will station two During the brief meeting
King at Precinct Line Road reserve officers in the a preliminary and final plat
and Airport Freeway, to North Stonegate area and on Lot 2, Block 2, Kitty
grant a certificate of occu- BEDFORD CITY COUN- also will try to meet citizen House Addition, located on
panty so that he could be- CIL requests for a street light. the west side of Westpark
In other matters, council Way, south of Euless Fire
approved on first reading Station No. 2., was sp-
an ordinance rezoning a proved by the council with
tract of property east of the stipulation that a side-
Loma Verde Townhomes, walk be constructed when s
north of Bedford Road and Westpark Way is widened.
west of Forest Ridge Drive A request of East Texas
from single family to multi- Service Corporation for
_ family. Council members change of zoning from C-2
also amended the zoning community business dis-
ordinance to allow 160 trict to SP Specific Use
apartment units on the Permit on Tract 1E, John
property (density of 18.9 H. Havens Survey, Ab-
dwelling units per acre) stract 685, property located
instead of the proposed 1S2 south of Glade Road on the
apartments (18 units per west side of FM157, was ap-
acre). proved by the council as
Developers of the pro= recommended by the Plan-
posed Bedford Royal Apart- ning and Zoning Commis-
ments had said the 18 unit sion.
per acre requirement made In other action council:
the project economically # accepted bids for
unfeasible. equipment as recom-
Council also re-elected mended by Director of Pub-
Leroy Leddon as Mayor lic Works Jack Bullard
Pro Tem and reappointed • called a Public hear-
three present members of ing on rate request of
the Planning & Zoning Texas Power and Light
Commission to two-year Company on April 26
terms. Appointments to • announced appoint-
other city boards and com- ments to boards and com-
missions were tabled for missions
study at an April 18 work s approved a request to
session. the Highway Department
Approved t)n first read- for signalization ac Airport
ing were ordinances ap- Freeway and,Ector Drive.
,. c6t MING MACNNVES ac
curately package a bottle of
100.tablets or capsules ev-
ery four seconds with as
many as 10,000 bottles
packaged in a four-flay pe-
riod.
e riod. Stringent controls for
accountability require so-
phisticated machinery,abil-
ity
bil ity and well-trained em-
ployes to maintain accuracy
k a
and quality: .
77
LABELING OF PACKAGED products,see photo belovOM a
strenuously controlled operation in itself with extensive
checks on labels to make sure that'products are accur-
ately and attractively presented.
3
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na�
A POSITIVE PRESSURE'clean reUo is necessary for ig
strip packaging of physicians samples to,insure absak
cleanliness. Each time a different product is packa
"clean room"procedures are followed to assure,ai.
control. Eighteen-man hours are required to m
and clean the facility each time a different package:
product is packaged.
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