Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 28, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 18, 1982 Page: 1 of 12
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TRIBUNE - PROGRESS
Serving Bartlett & Holland
Bartlctt Texas 70511 Thurstlny February 18 1082
VOLUME NUMBER 28
817-527-1121 FIFTEEN CENTS
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Holland City Council
Approves Proposal
The Holland City Council
held n regular meeting on
Tuesday February 9 at 7
p.m.
Mrs. Imogcne Morris was
E resent at the meeting on
chalf of the Holland School
of Dance to inquire about the
use of the Kuhlmann Civic
Center each Wednesday from
1:30 6:30 p.m. Councilmcn
voted to let the Holland
School of Dance use the Civic
Center each Wednesday at a
cost of $25.00 per month to
help defer the co3t of utilities
while in use.
Present at the meeting
also were Sharon Miles and
Monk Ivicic to ask the coun-
cilmcn if they could have
permission to use the city of
Holland's name to apply for a
park Grant. A motion was
made and seconded that they
could use the City's name to
apply for a Park Grant for
the City of Holland. If the
Holland Women's Club
Elects New Officers
The Holland Women's
Study Club held it's regular
monthly meeting on Wednes-
day Feb. 10 at the Holland
School Cafetorium. Sharron
Miles president presided
over the meeting.
The 1982-83 slate of officers
was presented and elected by
the club. The new officers
Include: Sharon Koonscn -president;
Vclma Harrcll -vice-president;
Dolores
Parks Recording Secreta-
ry; Dean Brisbin - Corres-
ponding Secretary; Paula
Archer Treasurer; Loftlo
Thompson - Parliamentari
GOOD COOKS? Potato peelings were flying Friday evening when these Holland High School students
were getting the food ready for the stew-chili supper which was sponsored by the Holland Twirlers. Debbie
Degncr Regina Hudspeth Laura Starke Michelle Bunte Stephanie Atha Elizabeth Beaver and Dianin
Blair.
Opportunity For Public Hearing
The City of Bartlett has
been granted an exemption
by the Texas Department of
Health from the Maximum
Constituent Level for fluoride
contained in this Depart-
ment's "Drinking Water
Standards."
The Texas Department of
Health is proposing to Issue
the following compliance
schedule for the City of
Bartlett:
The Division of Water
Hygiene will hold a public
hearing on the compliance
schedule for the City of
Bartlett if n valid request is
received by March 11 1982. A
valid request may concern
the following:
(1) The exemption results
In unreasonable risk to the
public health.
(2) The resulting water
rates will be excessive.
(3) The Compliance Sched-
ule Is not satisfactory.
(4) The water system was
not supplying water on June
24 1977.
All requests for a public
hearing must be made in
writing to:
Chief.Enforcement Branch
Division of Water Hygiene
Texas Dept. of Health
1100 W. 49th Street
Austin Texas 78756
Grant is approved various
organizations will help raise
money to build the park the
Holland Corn Festival Com-
mittee Holland Little League
and the Holland Study Club
arc willing to contribute to
this project. It is hoped that
other civic groups and indivi-
duals will contribute. All help
will be greatly appreciated.
Land will also be needed to
construct this park. If you
can help please plan to be
present nt the March 9th
meeting of the City Council.
More questions will be an-
swered at this meeting.
Councilmcn voted to ap-
prove the city audit. Present
for the meeting were Arthur
Qiclss Don Svadlcnak
Wayne Goodnight Bill Un-
berhagen Pec Wee Drisbln
and Attorney Neale Potts. A
special called meeting was
conducted on February 15th.
an; Luann Cook reporter;
and Ruby Klotz Marshall.
The special program was
introduced by Miriam Oliver.
Jamie Bonner owner of
Tern-Bel Nursery presented
an informative program on
"Landscaping". Mr. Bonner
stressed the importance of
planning before purchasing
plants for the home. Club
members were given an op-
portunity to ask questions
about various landscaping
problems.
Refreshments were provi-
ded by Mrs. Dean Brisbin
and Mrs Estcllc Goodnight
A copy of the compliance
schedule may be reviewed at
the Division of Water Hy-
giene Texas Department of
Health the Pulic Health
Region 6 P.O. Box 190
Alexander Nursing Building
(2401 S. 31st St.) Scott and
White Hospital Temple
BARTLETT BUSINESS WEEK Bartlett Mayor Bobby Hill has proclaimed next
week February 22-27 as Bartlett Businessmen's Week On hand for the signing of the
proclamation recently were left to right Don Thaler Chamber director Hill Nor
man Lange City Councilman and Industrial Foundation board member Ray Janke
Foundation board member and Fred Mii'ilhause Bartlett's Centenial King
COLLEGE SIGN UP Courted by a number of colleges and universities Reggie Cobb an outstanding offensive
tackle for the Bartlctt Bulldogs finally decided to sign with Southwest Texas State University last week. Here
Reggie is shown signing up last Saturday afternoon at his home. On the left his mother Mrs. Netn Mae Loving
and on the right is Tom Mueller of Southwest Texas Slate.
Reggie Cobb Signs With Southwest Texas
Bartlctt High School senior
Reggie Cobb a 250 pound
offensive tackle for the Bull-
dog football team a letter of
intent to play football with
Southwest Texas State Uni-
versity nt his home in Bart
Holland
Holland School Board
members held their regular
meeting on February 10 in
the High School Library. The
meeting was called to order
by Coleman Benner presi-
dent. Mike Roasa reported on
school activities reporting
that basketball season was
almost over and that students
are getting interested in
track.
Texas 76501 or by contacting
the aforesaid applicant.
Issued this 1st day of Feb.
Robert Bernstein M.D.
F. A.C.P.
Commissioner of Health
Texas Department of Health
lctt Saturday afternoon.
Quiet and easy-going ex-
cept on the football field
Reggie had been sought by a
number of colleges and uni-
versities before finally selec-
ting SWTSU.
Board Renews Contracts
Barbara Hill reported on
Tabs testing for grades 3-5-9
which will be held on Februa-
ry 15-26. Also Pee Wee bas-
ketball with Buckholts Feb-
ruary 26 27 & 28. Public
School Week will be observed
March 1-5 using Focus on
OUr Texas Heritage. March
1st is regular PTA meeting
with the school holding an
open house. A Pec Wee
basketball tournament with-
IRS RAISES INTEREST
RATES
The Internal Revenue Ser-
vice has raised the interest
rate it charges for tax under-
payments from 12 percent to
20 percent effective Febru-
ary 1 1982.
Law requires the rate be set
each October 15 based on the
average prime interest rate.
Bartlctt Coach David
Clapp and SWTSU Represen-
tative Tom Mueller were on
hand for the signing cercmo-
ncy Saturday.
Mueller said both of the
Academy is scheduled for
March 4 5 & G.
Spring break will be held
March 15-lOth.
Board members unani-
mously voted to renew Prin-
cipals Barbara Hill and Mike
Roasa's contracts for n-
nothcr year. Supt. Bowman
stated that he thought we
were all lucky to have princi-
pals such as Hill and Roasa.
That they were both very
Kj '.mjbo jSsHt qBl SBt dSflH itBy iHfebt mHhmbmH JB
HOLLAND FFA Left to right Jeff Ivey Bryan Bishop Brandon Spinn and Robert Steglich were con-
testants for the calf scramble at the San Antonio Livestock Show. Robert placed 6th winning $120.00 and
Bryan won 9th place winning $100.00. All purchase certificates must be used in the purchase of livestock
which must be used ns the contestants' FFA or 4-H Club project. The kind and breed of livestock is to be
determined by the contestants and their 4-H Club or Vocational Agriculture supervisor. Robert and Bryan
are members of the Holland FFA. Ag teacher Joe Liles and Mrs. Liles accompanied the boys to San An-
tonio on Feb. 12.
Bartlett Jaycees Plan Workday;
Caravan Sales For The Blind
Tho Bartlett Jaycees set
February 20 as a workday
and March 6 as Caravan
Sales for the Blind Day at
their meeting February 9 at
the Bartlett Town Hall.
This Saturday February
20 the Jaycees will meet at 1
p.m. to work on the Jaycees
Hut. According to Raymond
Proclamation
WHEREAS in cooperation
with the Bartlett Chamber of
Commerce I proclaim
NOW THEREFORE I the
undersigned Mayor of the
City of Bartlett do hereby
proclaim the week of Feb. 22
1982 as Bartlett Business-
mens Week in Bartlett
Texas.
Dated this the 15th day of
Feburary A.D. 1982.
Bobby Hill
Mayor
starting offensive tackles for
SWTSU next year will be
seniors which should offer
Reggie a good opportunity to
sec some action. He also said
he felt Reggie had a lot of
untapped potential.
valuable to the school
system.
Drivers Education was
also discussed with board
members voting to offer it
again this year. Cost will be
$55.00 per student with the
remaining cost being paid by
the school.
Board members voted to
adopt Personnel evaluation
policy?"
Lcnz the Jaycees will need
all the help they can get in
trying to make the facility
usuable.
The Hut is comprised of
two upstairs rooms in down-
town Bartlett on South Evie
Street which was made avail-
able to the Jaycees by First
Bank & Trust of Bartlett.
Saturday the group plans
to clean the rooms install
windows and begin painting.
The Caravan Sales for the
Blind on March 6 will be a
project which will benefit
both the Bartlett Jaycees and
the Lighthouse for the Blind.
Lighthouses in Texas employ
blind deaf-blind and multi-
handicapped individuals who
are unable to find work
elsewhere. In addition to
employment the Lighthous-
es offer vocational evalua-
tion vocational training
social services counseling
and recreational events for
the eldorly and tho home-
bound blind.
Over fifty products are
sold through tho Caravan
including mops brooms
Bartlett School Board
Seeks Cost Estimates ;
Sets Trustee Election
Bartlctt school trustees
authorized Superintendent
Archie Scott to seek cost
estimates for a new interme-
diate school building and
called a trustees election for
April 3 during their regular
meeting Monday night at the
high school.
Scott is to determine cost
estimates for a building that
would include three class-
rooms a special education
classroom a science labora-
tory a library a teachers'
workroom a principal's of-
fice and rcstrooms.
The building would replace
old barracks buildings on the
school campus which now
house grades four through
six.
No action on building
would be taken without a vote
of school district voters.
Trustees also talked about
improvements to the elemen-
tary school building.
Together the projects
could cost in the area of
$275000 according to esti-
mates at the meeting but
more accurate figures will
not be available until Scott
has had time to obtain cost
figures.
The school board election
called for April 3 will be for
the scats of Mrs. Rita Fischer
and Don Thaler. Election is
to a three year term. Mrch 3
is filing deadline in the
election.
Harry Perkins will be
election judge and Stella
Whitlow and Virginia Brid-
ges will serve as election
clerks. Alternate clerks are
Edna Pacha and Mart Leath-
crman. Absentee clerk will be
Dorothy Gilmore with Mary
McBay as alternate.
Trustees also approved the
hiring of Lanu Reese as Title
1 teacher for the remainder
brushes and many different
household items.
The Jaycees will be taking
orders for the products in the
next few weeks for delivery
on March 6. The products will
also be on salo at the Town
Hall on March 6.
Posey Heads Holland Vets
The Janosky-Helsch Post
No. 526 of the American
Legion will hold a member-
ship meeting at the Kuhl-
mann Civic Center In Holland
Monday February 22 at
7:30 p.m.
David Posey was appoint-
ed acting chairman at the
More Cheese
Away At
Notice Is hereby given that
those who signed for Govern-
ment cheese and have not
received any should be at the
Kuhlmann Civic Center
of the school year. The
contracts of principals
James Crews Bill Pierce and
James Weeks and superin-
tendent Archie Scott were
extended through the 1033-84
school year.
Board members adopted a
vacation policy for auxiliary
personnel which will allow
one week of vacation after
the first year of employment
and two weeks of vacation
after the second year and for
succeeding years thereafter
Adult lunch prices were
changed to $1.25 for lunch
and 70 cents for breakfast.
Superintendent Archie
Scott read a letter from the
State Fire Marshall's Office
which stated that fire safety
problems cited in a Novem-
ber report hud been correc-
ted. Board members set the
next meeting date for Mon-
day March 8 at 7:30 p.m.
County Fair
Barbecue Set
Bell County Youth Fair
and Livestock Show Exhibi-
tor's barbecue supper spon-
sored by Clem Mikcska will
be held Sunday February 21
at the SPJST Hall in Acade-
my Texas.
Doors will open at 5;30
p.m. and serving begins nt 6
p.m.
Entertainment will be
provided by Bill Walts and
the Goodtlmcrs from 5:30 to
10 p.m.
The barbecue i3 for all
exhibitor's in the Bell County
Youth Fair & Livestock
Show. Parents may buy a
ticket for the meal ot the door
for $3.50. '-"
Anyone Interested in or-
dering these quality products
should contact any Bartlett
Jaycee member.
Next meeting of the Bart-
lctt Jaycees will be Tuesday
February 23.
organizational meeting held
February 8 in Holland. He
will serve until an election
can be held.
All area veterans are
urged to attend.
Refreshments will be ser-
ved after the meeting.
To Be Given
Holland
Thursday February 18th at 2
p.m. Cheese will then be
available.
Please come with proper
identification.
In
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Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 28, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 18, 1982, newspaper, February 18, 1982; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81525/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.