Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1982 Page: 10 of 42
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GARAGE SALES
RECYCLE SHOP
Buy and sell used mdse, and
garage sale items Hwy. 174.
four miles south of Burleson
295 9366 iC-68-tfn-c)
GARAGE SALE: Thurs. on
ly, after 8 a m 309 S.E.
Robert (C-lt-82-c)
GARAGE SALE: 144
Ellison Furniture and lots
more <C it-82-ci
GARAGE SALE:
Thurs.-Fri-!sat 433 Hillery,
2a" Early American TV,
dark pine, clothes, toys,
bedroom suite, floor buffer
and carpet shampooer
(C It 82 ci
721 St'NSKT, Sat only 81
Ford truck parts, furniture,
etc K' 11-82 ci
(.AltAGE SALE: 516 N.W
Newton. Thurs -Fri.-Sat
Misc items i<Mt 82 c i
St'NDAV ONLY. 9am to 6
p m , llwv 174, just north of
Metroplex Sign Co. Joshua
i ( It 82 -c)
3 \ltl) SALE: 534 Barbara
Lane Fri Sat Sun , clothes,
games, stereo, etc
' C It 82 c)
It I MODELING SALE,
starts Sat. 7-31, until 9 Go
()ld Alvarado Hwy No 600 to
Bennett’s Gro., Turn left on
631. follow signs, approx
8 10 mile Lighted oak china
buffet combination, oak love
seat, twin bed, Montgomery
Ward incounter dishwasher,
Sears mock fireplace with
logs, antique ice cream box
Ireezer, in use. Antique light
fixtures, rugs, drapes,
carpet, 3 speed 3-wheel bike
with rear basket, CB base
set-up and more.
(C It 82 -c)
2 FAMILY patio sale,
I hurs-Fri . 206 S W Moody
■ <’ It 82 c)
TRADE DAY' Best flea
market in Burleson Shop
under shade trees every Sat
& Sun i tne mile south Cosby
Chevrolet. Hwy 174 and CR
121 No charge to sellers
( ome all' iC tfn/T-68-ci
G \ It AGE SALE: Friday
and Saturday. (July 30-31)
412 S.W Gregory, 7:30
a m (1: 00 p . in G .E
refrigerator, Snapper riding
mower, furniture, re loader,
typewriter, odds and ends,
clothing (C-lt 82-pi
GARAGE SALE: Fri. and
Sal 8-5, 5516 Randall, Ave.
Ft Worth Household items,
clothing, shoes, toys and fur
niture (C 1182-c)
2 END I'ABI.ES and coffee
table, lamps misc . 209 Rand
I>r Fri -Sat. (C-lt-82-c)
AN IKR E PIANO, cedar
chest, box springs and mat
tress, school clothes and lots
more 2449 Sunset l>ane,
Wildwood Estates 295-8264.
Fri. and Sat if It 82 c)
BRIAROAKS, 2 family
garage sale, Fri.-Sat , 9 to 4
County ltd 805, 7th house on
right, past Ward Ln
(C-lt-82 p>
I IU & SAT., bicycles, fur-
niture, 78 pickup, lots more
V .■ miles south off east ser
i ice road I 35. 128 Oak Ln
(C-lt-82 p)
GARAGE SALE: 341 SW
Ilian, Thurs Fri , 8:30 to 6
Sat 8:30 to 12.
(C-lt 82 pI
VARl> SALE: Thurs, Fri ,
8 5 Baby things, childrens
clothing, odds & ends 450
Oak St iC-lt-82-c)
RECREATION
VEHICLES
SELF CONTAINED 8 cab
over camper $600 295-5655
after 5 (E2t-82-c)
1976 DEMCRAET 15' boat,
55 hp Evinrude 1980 model
used about 4 hours.
I.owrance depth finder,
motor guide. Hilly big wheel
trailer, rode box, live well,
console steering, like new
( all alter 6 p m 295-9550
$3,800 (E 2t-82-c 1
76 HARLEY Electroglide,
full dressed, low mileage,
Call 923-0145 or 295-3108
' EBt-82-c)
HONDA 78 CX 500, good con
dilton, new battery, water
cooled, shaft drive, 15,248
miles $1,000 or best offer,
295-2293, 9 to 5. (E-2t-81-C)
19 I T. REGAL boats, 105 hp
outboard, high lander
trailer, extremely well kept
$3,600 295-8289. (E-2t-82-c)
198(1 KAWASAKI 440 LTD,
low mileage, one owner.
$950. Call 295-5755.
(E-4E80-C)
16 FT. DEL MAGIC Infiniti
deep V, 120 hp Chrysler, new
upholstery & carpet. Skis,
vest & ropes. $3,000. 295-6732
or 205 9S02, (E 2t S’. Ci
CHILD CARE
NEW PRIVATE SCHOOL
opening in Burleson. Grades
Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, &
3rd. Certified teachers
specialized in individual and
gifted programs. Students
advance at own rate. Enroll-
ment on August 2. For more
information call 295 7959
(Z-8E80-C)
10A —Burleson Star, Thursday, July 29, 1982
CHILD CARE '
CHILDCARE my home
Monday-Friday Carol
295-366L (Z-8t 75-C)
CHILD CARE in my home,
Mon.-Fri., middle school
area 295-6573.
(Z-8t-82-c)
REGISTERED childcare,
fresh country air 4 miles
south of Burleson Bus to
Mound and Norwood
295-5755. (Z-tfn-75-c)
CHILDCARE in my home
Mon.-Fri Infants and tod
dlers Call 295-8889.
( Z 1 It 72-ci
WILL BABY SIT in my
home. Any ages, hot lunch
Fenced yard, reasonable
rates. 295-7756. (Z-8t-B0-c)
ARE YOC in need of a
babysitter9 Call 295-2326
"Your hours are my hours
iZ 4t 79 c >
CHILDREN'S HOI SE of
fering accredited kindergar
ten activities Directed by
licensed teacher Enroll
ment available. 295-0684.
(Z 41 79 ci
REGISTERED HOME,
reasonable prices, odd
hours. No checks 295-7700 or
295-1905. iZ-tfn 11-ci
WANT MOKE THAN just
babysitting9 Certified
teacher offering instruction
in pre-school activities while
providing childcare For
more information, call
295-7959. (Z-8t 7B-C)
FARM & RANCH
EQUIPMENT
ANTIQIE FARM tools
295-8068. (X 2t-81 p)
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OWN YOCK OWN Jean
Sportswear, Infant Preteei.
or Ladies Apparel Store Of
fering all nationally known
brands such as Jordache,
Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt,
Calvin Klein, Wrangler over
200 other brands $7,900 to
16,500 includes beginning in
ventory, airfare for one to
Fashion Center, training,
fixtures, grand opening pro
motions. Call Mr Loughlin
(612 ) 835-1304 (N-lt-82-P)
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF BIDS
Cleburne Independent School
District is accepting bids on
gasoline, diesel and oil pro
ducts lor the 1982-1983
school year Information and bid
forms may he obtained at the*
administration office in
Cleburne, 103 South Walnut
Street, Cleburne, Texas
76031 Bids are due in by
August 2, 1982 and will be
opened at 4 00 p m
Jim Wells, Ass t Supt
(0-79-81 7,19-7/26 GISD)
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Cleburne Independent School
District is accepting bids on
milk, ice cream, bread and corn
and potato chips Information
and bid forms may be obtained
at the Administration Office at
103S Walnut, Cleburne, Texas
76031 Bids will be opened on
August 2 at 4 p m at the Ad
ministration Building
(O 79-81 7 19 7 26 CISD)
Subscribe
To The
Burleson
Star
295-0486
Business doesn’t
just pick up...
It is lifted by
aHuarticirtg in
the“
BURLESON
STAR
Call
295-0486
and give yours
a lift!!!
MARKIAUKS
Mitchell Lee Travis and Marie
Severda Christopher, both of Fort
Worth
Jose Lorenza Huerta and Susan
King Scott, both of Fort Worth
Leslie Jewel Young and Do wan Ann
McMeans. both of Cleburne
Larry Jean lx*ach and Lois Ann
Flippin, both of Crowley
Christian Wichterieh and Shana
Lynn Seay, both of Burleson
Jimmy Kay Williams and Karen
Cheaquita both of Cleburne
Charles W'aune Vaughan and Nancy
Carrolyn Richardson, both of
Cleburne
Fred Gonzales and Angelia Gu«*r
rerro. Both of Cleburne
Roland Kent Swain of Cleburne and
Susan Dee Russell of Blum
Salvardor Sanchez and Norma 1 .in
da (iareia. both of Fort Worth
Dwight (iredley lid mss of Burlc.Non
and Shari Alice Cordon of Cleburne
Clyde Kric Domhoo and Nancy < >
Lopez, both of ( leburne
Ronald Wayne <'oggin> and I Jeborali
Jean Anastas, both of Burleson
Alberto Kduardo de la Guardi.i and
Patricia Ann Gutierrez both ol
( leburne
Richard Kenn Yuris and Tamms
Ann McDavid both of Alvarado
Boyd Hrenl Myers of Brandon and
Kathleen Joann Hoskins of Keene
l'riel Perez Morales and Detail a
Magadier.a Cam pose. both of Keene
Davis Alan Hues of Rio \ i.M.i and
Savana Ann Kincannon of Joshua
Gare\ Lee W v he of Cleburne and
Judy Kav DeHart of Joshua
David Albert Mean ol Alvarado and
Donna Can Mavlield of Fori Worth
Hilano Herrera and Nao ni ie gueil
both of Fort Worth
Daniel l> Fear and i r\si,,| sue
Gregory both of Burleson
Rudy Wayne Rusk and’lrcjlv Ainia
Burns both ol i lebir /a'
Freddii Dan Mdchell of Midland
arid Paula Jean Sun atl •> I )eSoio
Allan Ray Klerl and Naonu Ruib
I)avis both ol Joshua
Horace Raleigh Hodder of Burleson
and Debra Elaine Camp of Cleburne.
William Lee Webb and Judith
Y vonne Herrington, both of Arlington.
Joe Evert Tubbs of Lake Charles,
La and Sharia Leah Whitehead of
Cleburne
David Varla Ramirez and Patricia
Elvira Capilla, both of Cleburne
Fredick Eugene Bishop of Loma
Linda. Ca and Jackie Diane McKeown
of Keene
Michael Douglas Andrews of Joshua
and Cheryl (Jay Hall of Burleson
Aserubal Francisco Blanco and
Noemi Conzalez. both of Keene
Michael Scott Peterson and Janice
Elaine Bonham, both of Cleburne
Michael Eugene (iardner and Judie
Davie Terry, both of Cleburne
Dwight David Halbert and Yvonne
Annette Perez, both of Cleburne
James Larry Butler and Cynthia
Jane Phelps, both of Alvarado
Lcncariio Picon and Joann Wylie,
both of Fort Worth
William Roger Bayless and Tern
Lynne Burke Ixith of Cleburne
Floyd Jay Poenitz of Keene and
Florence Jacqulme Guenin. both of
Keene
Joe Dann Applegate of Covington
and Carla Beth Brunson of Cleburne
Samuel Douglas Thomas of
Alvarado and Sandra Kay <’hristian of
Irving
Rosario Hurtado and Marie Del
Kosaio Escobar, both of Fort Worth
James Lee Taylor of Tuscon, Ariz
and Sherrie Lunne l.utka of Joshua
David Walter Jewett and Kimberly
Kay Robinson both of Cleburne
Paul Harley Miller Jr Of Hillsboro
and Donna (lay Wingate of Covington
DIVORCES <.l< ANTED
Ruby I .anolle Rockwell vs Michael
Ross Rockwell
Shelia Jan Hornbuckle vs Melvin
i lay Ion Hornbuckle
Kathy I .orene Hanson vs Daniel Ixh*
Ha/V'on
Denise Nannette Hunter vs Larry
Eugene Hunter
Yvette Shantelle Noble vs Jimmy
Lewis Noble
Gwendolyn Arlene Phillips vs Sher
win Pratt Phillips
Linda Sue Calhoun vs James
Morgan Calhoun
Ladonna Kay Keebaugh vs Clyde
Albert Keebaugh II
Cheryl Louan Vassar vs Clarence
Eugene Vassar
Anna B Howard vs Joseph Earl
Howard
Lynda L Whitford vs Chester C
Whitford
Ronnie Eugene W'iggin vs Brenda
Sue W'iggin
John Selbv Irvine, Jr vs Sharon
Jones Irvine
Glenn Marshall Tidwell vs Brenda
Gail Tidwell
Kay Ellen Hearrell vs Jerry Wayne
Hearrell
Delores Ann Posey vs (diaries De
wayne Posey
Jackie Ray Bandy, Jr vs Nancy
Kay Bandy
Patricia Ann Evans vs Jerry Keith
Evans
W alter B Mackey . Jr vs Tracy Ann
Mackey
laurel Elizabeth Abney vs James
Arthur Abney
Brenda Joy Swindell vs Ardeny
Earl Swindell
Donna Kay Ixmgenhaugh Kim
Baird Longenbaugh
Sharon fleeter vs Chester Lee
fleeter
Joann Bates vs Charlie Bates
Janice Elaine Marsh vs Ernest
Clyde Marsh
Darrell Wayne Peres vs Debra Jo
Peres
Phyllis I. Jonsson vs Thomas
Jonsson
Lauri Michelle Miller vs Tommy
Wayne Miller
Julie Renee Faglie vs Johnnie Allen
Faglie, Jr
Janet Marie Tidwell vs James
Clyde Tidwell
Working moms must
have right attitudes
Committee studies
family violence
Last week a special Semite
Committee on Family Vio-
lence met and heard lestnno
ny on the grow mg probli m ol
family violence in Texas
The statistics testified to and
personal accounts ot abuse
and beatings were stagger
ing
Although fins is ,i subject
that is very diffii lilt In quail
tify. many researchers m the
field say that one out ol iw o
women will experience vio
lenee from a male > hu-band
or boyfriendi at soint'tm.e
during her lifetime A spe
cial report on CBS's "Sixty
Minutes" estimates any
where Irom one fourth to
one-third Regardless the
number ol eases ol abuse are
much higher than most pi i
ceive
Two social scientists Irom
the Center for Social Re
search at the University of
Texas at Arlington con-
ducted a study on domestic
violence m Fort Worth and
Dallas. They studied the
background of women who
sought help from heatings
and went to shelters in Fort
Worth or Dallas Their pro-
files dealt in terms ol mari-
tal status, age, ethnicity. ed-
ucation. occupation, finance,
and alcohol drug related
problems.
Marital Status: the ma jor
ity (72 percent) of the clients
are married, and ol these Ihe
majority (59 peieenD are
still in their lirsl marriage
Age they are relatively
young women iaverage age
is 25), still in the years when
family and home are typical
ly being established The
average woman brings two
young children with her
when she enters the shelter
(only 90 women, or 16 per
cent, had no childreni
Ethnicity, a majority (64
percent are white Anglo,
with 22 percent of the resi-
dents black and HI percent of
Spanish background
Education: many of these
women (40 percent) have
less than a high school edu-
cation, though a slight ma-
jority (56 percent) are high
schixil graduates and may
have taken some college
courses Very few have col-
lege degrees
Income: economic a 1 ly
these women could best be
described as being in the
lower-middle and lower
socio-economic classes, a
majority (74 percent) earn
mg less than $10,000 a year
Few (7 percent) had been
receiving AFDC aid or other
forms of welfare (3 percent)
At the time they came to the
shelter most women are fi
nancially destitute A major-
ity (63 percent) do have
some money on hand, but
ii vijliv mi j 11 mad uiuK iri-v.
A minority have more than
$50 with them.
occupation: the largest
[KTcentage of these women
156 percent i have no jobs
and are full time homemak
ers One fourth can he classi-
fied as currently having job
skills, and 11 percent are
unskilled laborers
Alcohol Drug-related Pro-
blems ■ few of these women
have alcohol related (4 per
cent i or drug-related (3 per
lent) problems
The report goes on to make
a point as to what these
women are not They are not
the indigent poor (ie., the
slereoype of "welfare moth
ers or "career" welfare
recipients), norare they pre-
dominantly minority worn
en. nor do they have notice
able problems of drug and
alcohol use. They are not
well represented by middle
and upper class women. Nor
are they evenly representa
live of all ages.
Second, they are more of
ten than not in the prime of
their young adult, child
bearing years, with young
children to care for. They
may work, Dut the majority
do not Most follow tradition-
al child rearing, homemak
mg domestic roles in their
marriages
The report further showed
that of those who sought
shelter because of being
beaten, 46 percent were
pregnant, 22 percent had re
ceived broken bones, 52 per
cent were threatened with a
weapon and 21 percent had a
weapon of some sort used on
them as well as a gun and
knife, (a weapon includes
any weapon in the household
that could be used to harm
the other person).
Children cannot be sepa
rated from the problem of
women battering They are
often witnesses to the re
peated physical violence and
often a target for physical
violence themselves (some-
times by both parents)
From the study 42 percent
of those women seeking shel-
ter were pregnant 8 percent
of the 42 percent experienced
(implications with the preg
nancy as a result of the
abuse
The problem of spouse-
abuse and child abuse is cer
tainly not limited to the Dal
las Fort Worth area where
this study was conducted
From my experience as a
private attorney and district
attorney, I have encountered
many cases of physical
abuse.
The committee is meeting
to try to come up with solu-
tions to alleviate the prob-
lem My staff is currently
studying proposals to
11 $ ►.^ f*f -an,I,
.lilt II^UIVll HIV j/MHWlun. Ul*
ders andVestraining orders
issued by the courts (for
example, give police greater
latitude in enforcing a pro-
tective order or restraining
orderi We are looking at
facilities, resources and con-
soling available in the 22nd
District to assist victims of
abuse We are also going to
meet with our local law en
forcement officials, prosecu-
tors and judiciary to deter
mine what legislative assis-
tance they need
The problem of spouse
abuse is acute Hopefully
positive advances can lie
made in order to reduce
what is probably the most
frequent crime in America
Mom’s attitude about her
work away from home has a
major effect on her child-
ren's views toward it, says
Diane Welch, a family life
education specialist.
"When mothers feel good
about their work outside the
home, the effect on their
children is more likely to be
positive,'1 the specialist
says.
Welch is with the Home
Economics Program of the
Texas Agricultural Exten
sion Service, The Texas
A&M University System
Of course, many factors
affect children's social and
psychological adjustment to
Mom working outside the
home, but her attitude is
significant, Welch notes
For the first time in lus
tory, a majority of American
women are in the labor
force, Welch says
Statistically more than
half of all Texas mothers
with school age children are
employed Of mothers with
children under six the figure
is only a hit lower 40 per
cent are employed outside
the home
"This dramatic social
change has created concern
among researchers and the
general public many are
asking. What's happening to
the children9"' Welch says
says
Some of "what's happen
ing ' has been documented
by studies that focus on
children's thoughts about
their mothers working
Findings from these stud
les provide insight into needs
of families in which the
mother works outside the
home, Welch says
These family needs also
suggest guidelines lor par
ent.s, she adds
Here are the guidelines
) i Mothers, share your
work with the family
Children who have some
information about then
mother's employment are
more likely to understand it
Mothers can help children
gam understanding by talk
mg over their jobs with the
children, taking Ihe children
to places of employment
when feasible and introduc
ing the children to people
"Mom works with
2) Mothers, consider the
adjustments your children
must make.
When mom works outside
the home, the whole family
has to adjust routines, sched
ules and responsibilities
Complaints sometimes
voiced by children of work
ing mothers include these:
"We miss out on all the
fun,"
"We have too many house-
hold responsibilities "
"We miss not having Mom
at home when we return
from school "
Complaints can be avoided
when mothers communicate
with children about routines
and responsibilities, Welch
says
As children mature, they
recognize the contribution
they make to the balance of
home and work life, the spe
cialist says
3 Mothers, assure your
children of your primary in
Iciest in them
i hildrcn of working moth
ers need to know they are
still are a primary interest.
Welch stresses
To increase children's
sense of security, take time
to listen when they talk about
the day's activities and
about “just things." Also,
"be around" when possible
Make sure that job de-
mands are not all consuming
of your time In the work
world, naturally, peak pen
ods of job demands do occur
Children can accept these
times better when job de-
mands in general are not
all-consuming of Mom's
time, Welch savs
Finally, there is a kind of
cycle about mothers' and
children's attitudes. Welch
says.
"The better a Mom views
her work, the better her
children will feel about how
that work personally affects
them and the more likely
they are to think ol Mum s
job itself in favorable terms
"The more f.norahlc
childien are toward the
mother’s work, the inure
likely her min attitude w ill
slay positive she says
,(HC 0u'
295-3692
(f(n j ( d 7« ( »' art
3/9 911c 2C Vf .,
I
I
I
J
“Because I otter
life, health, home
and car insurance,
I get to know
my policyholders
and their needs.”
Ar'() fh.i
LES SELLS
930 S W A:!'.turn
b,e-ion Pl.izai ;-'TS ''HI
I ut* J <*v«;ntngs
M 7 30 p rr;
STATE FARM
Inturanca Compjnnj
Horn* Officai
Bloomington Illinois
U»« • 0OOCJ Stilt
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STICK WITH BL'DGKT
On a budget and want to stick to it?
Before going info any store, plan and write down the pur-
chases you want to make, and try to stay with your list, sug-
gests Linda McCormack, a family resource management
specialist
McCormack is on the home economics staff of the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service, Texas A&M University
System
ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF CITY HALL/W. ELLISON at S. WARREN
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
‘F&M IS NOT A MEMBER OF ANY BANK HOLDING COMPANY.
YOUR MONEY WORKS IN BURLESON.
Cu#»
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Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1982, newspaper, July 29, 1982; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth761473/m1/10/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.