Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, February 2, 1987 Page: 7 of 32
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Burleson Star, Monday, February 2, 1987—7
Book return program begins
All Is Forgiven
To encourage library patrons
• to return overdue library books,
• an amnesty period has been an-
, noticed by the BURLESON
PUBLIC LIBRARY and WHAT-
ABURGER LICENSEE, KEN-
:NEY TROUSDALE.
1 rom Monday, Feb 2, through
Sunday, Feb. 15, anyone bringing
an overdue Burleson Public Lib-
rary book to the Whataburger
restaurant at 547 S W Wilshire
m Burleson will be forgiven and
anil charged an overdue tine
In addition, those returning
bonks will receive a coupon from
1Y\ hataburger lor a tree order of
’•trench fries
Librarian SANDRA BABB sard,
We appreciate Whataburger s
/''Hurls on oui behalf and are ex-
alted because this combination
1 d a lice order of french fries and
'the alleviation of overdue fines
-should encourage many people
. 11 ’ ictum those books which we
tinimially would never see again"
W hataburger celebrates its
~ th year in the food service in-
dustiy in 1487 Whataburger
opened in the Builcson market
in 148 5 The Whataburger Cor-
|xnation believes in the promo-
tion of education and strongk
•supports educational programs
• in the Burleson community
llilley Joins llille\'s
HAROLD G. HILLEY, a nephew
, "I the late AG Hillev recently
iomed HILLErS PHARMACIES
INC. of Burleson ay the mil-
li 111 let
Hillev a giaduate of Texas
1" li University has a bachelor
■ it soerice degree in agriculture
and a master of science degree in
; .'counting He is a mcrnbci of
tin American Institute of Cer-
tified Public Accountants, the
li \as Societv of Certified Public
U c ountanis and the Burleson
Rotary C tub
Hillev and Ins wife Cmdv have
sco cbildien H(i and Ben They
moved to Burleson from Lub-
;l»ov k wheic fie practiced public
<-|u c ounting and she taught
-**s, l"Hll
Hillev s Pharmacies Iik oper-
"jitis seven pharmacies in the
'."Noith Texas area from then ot-
V'ficc-s m Burleson Itie phar-
f.jnac ies are located in Midlothian
-ntuileson Mineral Wells Paris,
n t'vLit Hill V\hilc\rx>[o. and
: i vet man
HAROLD HILLEY
£
Open House Held
<*
; A community open house to
acquaint local residents with the
facilities and staff of Burleson's
Jiexv psychological clinic, THE
CENTER FOR HUMAN GROWTH
jjwas held by the clinic's founders,
ivAYNE BO LAN, PHD., AND
HERMAN E. BURGOS, MD., on
Thursday, Jan 22
; ' Available to anyone, the open
jiouse was our way of familiariz-
ing local residents to the facility
&nd to let them know how
jvelcome they are,” explained
Ho l.m Burgos added, "After
Spending so many years planning
this clinic, we want it to belong to
the community we are trying
|o serve.”
i Bulan, a Burleson psy-
chotherapist, and Burgos, a
spec ialist in child and adolescent
psychiatry and general psychiat-
ric medicine, opened the clinic in
Novemeber to assist local resi-
dents with problems that result
fitMit managing the stresses of
tvervday life, coping with new
challenges, demands placed on
individuals both professionally
and personally, and adolescents
Awarded
Best Clinic
expanded to all
Monday editions
On Dec 2b I486 KTXA-
CHANNEL 21 aired Missing
Without A It,icc which focused
on the accelerating problem ot
parental child abduction The
Icxallv produced special centered
atound the Arlington-based All
For The Children Foundation, a
non-prolir child search organi-
zation
Cathy Caipcntei one ol the
mothcis Icatuied on the pro-
gram, had hei 251-year-old child
abducted by hei husband almost
three years ago On New Year's
morning she received a phone
call An anonymous caller said
that he had seen “Missing
Without A Trace" and knew her
child was attending school in Lit-
tle Rock, Ark.
AFTCF director Phyllis Jude
aided the mother in countless,
unsuccessful attempts to recover
the child over three years.
However, because an anon-
ymous caller phoned with infor-
mation on New Year’s Day,
Carpenter and Jude were able to
go to Little Rock and with the
help ot the sheriff's department
and the local police, recover the
now 5-year-old child
Envelopes should be marked to
the attention of the business
writer.
Beginning next Monday, an
added feature to the page will be
the inclusion of Business In
Review, a weekly story on BIR
advertisers presented by the
Star’s display advertising depart-
ment. Readers may recognize the
presentation as the feature for-
merly presented on the weekly
Business and Industrial Review
page
Advertising Consultant Cathy
Smith updated the advertisement
page's name to coincide with it's
new look and feature. She will
also be responsible for the
weekly Business In Review
stories appearing on the Busi-
ness Page.
The Star’s Business Page will
continue to grow with the city of
Burleson. As more companies
move to the area, a concentrated
effort will be made to inform
readers of business news hap-
penings
Program Works
Bowden Wins
People's Choice
Dr. Roy Bowden was voted the People's Choice Award by doctors
attending the recent Dallas Mid-winter Dental Clinic held at the
Loews Anatole Hotel. Assisting him In the presentation were dental
hygienist Inna Hewitt (I) and dental assistant Gert Davit (r). Bow-
den's exhibit, "A Simplified Technique For Perlo Augmentation,"
presented a new technique In bone grafting.
Business Page readers will no
longer have lo wait two weeks to
catch up on local happenings.
The Burleson Star Business Page
is expanding to publication in
each Monday's edition.
Last March, the long-running
Spotlight On Area Business
column was expanded to a full
business page, published in alters
nate Monday editions of The
Star An overwhelming response
to the business coverage now
demands the page be published
in every Monday edition.
Burleson area businesses are
invited to submit press releases
on special events or happenings
within the companies. Special
recognition is earned by business
expansions, promotions, em-
ployees of the month, or
awards.
Press releases should be typed
or written in legible handwriting
and submitted to business writer
Kim Renfro, c/o The Burleson
Star, P 0 Drawer 909, Burleson,
Texas 76028; or hand delivered to
the office, 319 N. Burleson Blvd.
facing the often turbulent teens.
The center will offer com-
prehensive individual, family,
marriage, and group therapy;
cognitive and reality therapy;
psychological testing; stress
management; and treatment for
depression and anxiety, drug and
alcohol dependency, personality
disorders, and sexual dysfunc-
tion
Bolan serves as executive
director and director of psy-
chological services lor the new
center while Burgos serves as
medical director of the center as
he does tor the Psychiatric In-
stitute of Fort Worth
The new Center for Human
Growth is located at 264 Market
Street and can be contacted at
245-H l i
Southtown EOM
SOUTHTOWN FORD named
ROBERT MOTE Employee Of
The Month of December Mote is
a certified electronic engine con-
trol dnvabiliti' diagnostician for
the dealership
The honored employee said.
My responsibility is to find out
why someone’s cat doesn't drive
the wav thev think it should and
fix it
He's wotked lor Southtown
Fotd siikc September and is also
a certified Texas Slate Inspector
Mote is a Burleson resident and
he enjuvs drag racing and
music
ROBERT MOTE
Burleson Librarian Sandy Babb 0) 1* assisted by Whataburger
manager Donna Ramsey (c) and assistant manager Dawn Marbet in
spreading the word that “All Is Forgiven” by the Burleson Public
Library. Overdue books will not be fined when returned to
Whataburger Feb. 2-15. In return for the books, Whataburger will
give away a small order of french fries.
reaching most ot Southwestern
Bell Telephone's 4 5 million
home and business customers
around mid-January.
Claude West, Southwestern
Bell Telephone vice president for
marketing, said the company is
offering the new service option
because inside telephone wiring
problems are common and can
he expensive to repair
Residential customers, plus
one and two line business cus-
tomers with standard inside
telephone wiring, are eligible for
the new offering The cost ranges
from $1 to $2 50 monthly per
telephone line, depending on
which service a customer chooses.
Common causes of inside wir-
ing problems are deterioration of
wiring from dampness and tem-
perature extremes, insect and ro-
dent damage, accidental breaks,
and spillage ot liquids on or near
phone jacks.
In Line is the standard main-
tenance plan offering. For a
monthly charge of $1 for residen-
ces, or $1.50 for businesses, In-
Line will cover repairs of inside
wiring and telephone jacks and
identification of problem-causing
telephone sets.
A second option, InLine Plus,
offers the same repair services as
InLine. and also provides a
loaned telephone set for up to 60
days in the event a customer's
phone is identified as the pro-
blem and needs to be repaired.
Monthly rates for InLine Plus are
$2 for residential customers and
$2 50 for business customers.
Maintenance, installation, and
repair of simple inside wire was
deregulated on Jan 1. 1987,
under an order of the FCC.
Under the FCC's directive, home
and business owners will even-
tually own their inside telephone
wiring and be responsible lot its
maintenance like other telephone
equipment which has been
deregulated.
Tax Assistance
Program
For the third year, SEMINARY
SOUTH MALL is sponsoring a
free volunteer income tax assis-
tance program for area citizens,
said Marketing Director DIANE
PROVENZA.
Beginning Jan. 31, IRS-trained
volunteers will assist citizens
with their tax returns in the Pan-
try food court from 1-4 p.m each
Saturday through April 11
“We urge anyone who has
questions about his or her tax
return to take advantage ot this
bilingual service," Proven/a said.
"Seminary South offers this pro-
gram as a public service es-
pecially to the elderly, handi-
capped, and non-English speak-
ing citizen who may have trouble
finding free tax assistance.”
Seminary South is located at I-
35 and Seminary Drive in Fun
Worth
April 1#-2*
Business Page
DR. ROY L. BOWDEN and his
stall members JANE HEWETT
AND GERT DAVIS won the
PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARD
from the Dallas Mid-winter Den-
tal Clinic held Jan 22-25 at the
Loews Anatole Hotel
Bowden was especially hon-
ored since the People's Choice is
awarded on the basis ot total
votes cast by doctors attending
the clinic presentation
His presentation, "A Simplified
Technique For Perio Augmenta-
tion (Bone (crafting) was chosen
as the best clinic in the award
The technique involves replacing
bony delects in the |avv from in-
jury or pyorrhea with artificial
hone for a better appearance and
to strengthen and stabilize
pyorrhea teeth
The material has been used
s:nce 1982 and by Bowden for
aOoul three years. Since July of
I486 Bowden has had excellent
irsults when using this techni-
que on approximated 100
pyorrhea teeth
He has practiced for 50 wars
in the Fori Worth Burleson area
and his office is presentlv located
at F.lk Plaza, 544-1 SW Wi
slllic Blvd
They *re
Forgi\ inp
Seminary South
l nder (.over
Othei majoi . oniponents ol
the renovation irclude tians-
tonning the lot mei G( Murphy
stoic into a Gland Pavilion with
a tour and one half storv atnum
court featuring unique shops and
international tood boutiques,
constructing a new major en-
trance with direct access Irotn I-
5s to an enclosed atnum area
with escalat'ii s tiaiisporting
shoppers to the main level of
— spcualtv shops, a stage lor pro-
VikfVraytions and fashion shows; a
<•*[ new eight-plcx cinema a child-
rens p|.i\ area with pocket park,
and a new landscaping and
nat rowet walkvcavs between
stores to aid comparison shop-
ping
The most dramatic pan ot
SEMINARY SOUTH MALLS
$25 million renovation began
Jan 19 as a state-of-the-art tran-
slucent ceiling ot Teflon-coated
fiberglass is being stretched over
tubular steel frames to cover the
open-air mall, announced Gen-
ual Manager DAN CETINA
This unique labile developed
bv Owens-Coming Tibet glass
Co . is being used for the first
time lo form barrel vaulted
ceilings above the walkways,"
Celina said The ceiling will
allow natural light m the mall by
day, and at night, the glow from
the covering will be visible tut
miles."
According lo Kyle Bndgciar-
rnet. project manager, it will take
construction workers almost two
months to stretch the material in
sections over the steel framework.
He estimates that 75.(XX) square
feet of fabric will be required to
cover the walkways of the 25-
year-old regional retail center,
which has a million square feet
of retail space.
I)i\itlends Disclosed
The Board ol Dilectors ot
TEXAS INDUSTRIES, INC. (also
NY SF l \D deviated i cash divi-
dend ot 2(i ,vt common share,
pavable on Feb 27 1987. to
shareholdet s "I teemd Feb. 6.
1.987
Texas Industries produces ce-
ment aggiceates concrete pro-
ducts, steel and is engaged in
real estate development in the
Southwest and mid South.
(Iptional Phone
Maintenance
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELE-
PHONE CO. is introducing a
new optional monthly main-
tenance plan lor home and busi-
ness inside telephone wiring
Information about the new ot-
tering, called InLine. will sian
I
i
i
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Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, February 2, 1987, newspaper, February 2, 1987; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth761303/m1/7/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.