Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 124, Ed. 1 Monday, August 6, 1990 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Burleson Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
2A—Burleson Star, Monday, August 6, 1990
mt
—Chamber sports long
list of new members
CONTINUED FROM PG. 1
such as high blood pressure, heart
attacks, colitis, and bleeding ulcers.
You want to avoid this, you say?
Adams outlines 10 ways. 'Wtey in-
clude the following.
—Keep the lines of communica-
tion open. If there is tension and you
lend to clam up or avoid the situation,
try to find where the other person's
attitudes or opinions are coming
from and talk about it.
—Get more information about
what is causing you stress so you can
understand it.
—Don’t take on too much work.
Learn to say no. Be selective in com-
mittees and "causes" and leave spare
time for yourself.
—Balance work with some play
and get away from it all. Even week-
end vacations help reduce stress and
are highly therapeutic.
—Spend time in spiritual orien-
tation. It helps to get the big picture
and see a new concept of everyday
problems.
—Get enough sleep and rest. If
you arc falling asleep going to work,
at work, going home, and right after
you hit the front door, try to gel more
sleep by going to bed earlier,
—Talk about your troubles.
Unload a bit. Fears tend to be unfo-
cused so the process of putting them
into words makes your focus sharper
and can help bring about solutions to
troubles.
—Accept what you can not
change. "What ifs" are not real be-
cause they don't exist. If your favorite
candidate lost the election, then him
winning is not a reality. Don't talk
about things you can not change or
have no influence over.
—Leave some flexibility in
your schedule. Take "breathing
spells" so that one delay doesn't play
havoc with your day.
—Practice some coping skills.
Try closing your eyes, taking deep
breaths, doing aerobics, or scream-
ing.
Many at the luncheon could use
some stress relief, as evidenced by
the time taken for the number of new
members recuited into the chamber
of commerce.
The new members include Rick
Bristow with Rendon Video Center;
Leonard Moore; Greg Wilkerson,
certified insurance counselor; John
and Monica Neal of Mercury Star
Office Equipment, Inc.; Tint Harper
with Harper Advertising, Inc.; Bruce
Hinkley with Arlington South Ortho
Clinic; Kristi Blume with Beauti-
Control Cosmetics; Ted Young with
Texscapes Sprinkler Company;
Bobbie Barnes with The Print Shop;
Peggy Johnson with the Optimist
Club; and John L.Conway with
Clardy Manufacturing Co., Inc.
Also included on the new mem-
ber list is Johnny Tucker with H&M
Grocery; Charles T. Brooks; Joe
Cook; Eddie Pruitt with Upper Cut
Salon and Tan Time; Clevc Weyen-
berg with Texas Wastewater Treat-
ment System, Inc.; John E. Neill with
Coontz and Neill; Harold G. Hilley
with New York Life Insurance Com-
pany; Tim Dave and Ray Maderis
with Studio II; Shirley McCary and
David Williams with Metro Imports;
Sarah and Bill Lewis with Johnson
County Foam Fabricators; Steve
Johnson with Johnson Brothers Ren-
tal Gallery; and Eddie Rich with Air
Flow Heating and Air Conditioning.
In other chamber news:
—A1 Jobe was honored with the
business dynamics award (see ac-
companying story).
—There was a reminder of the
baseball card show, sponsored by the
chamber, slated for Aug. 25-26 at
Bailey’s One Main Place on West
Ellison. See the cover story of the
Aug. 24 edition of the Burleson Star
for more information.
—Reminder of a PYOB (Pro-
mote Your Own Business) mixer on
Aug. 18. It is co-sponsored by the
Burleson Star and Big Daddy's and
will take place from 5:30-7 p.m. at
the Burleson Star offices. «
.;C<S s 1 ' \y .v>%v <j<
Al Jobe honored with chamber's
II 'Business Dynamics'award
_ ...... .ife,,;,'' _ . .
Patsy Dumas of the Burleson Area Chamber Of
chamber luncheon.
Jobe, a Burleson resident, worked at Mabe Office
Fort Worth in 1949. In 1953, he was drafted into the U.S.
served in Korea until May of 1955, when he returned to work Hi
Mabe Office Supply.
In 1957, Jobe left Mabe Office Supply for a better position with
Stafford-Lowden Company, also in Fort Worth. He was promoted
to manager of office supply and furniture.
Tweuty*tHt> years later, in 1971, Jobe's longtime dream was
fulfilled. He opened his own business—Burleson Office Supply-
in Burleson on April 12,1971, at 319-A N,W. Renfro. It was the first
office supply store in Burleson.
- Jobe stayed at the Renfiro location until 1978, when he moved
to 244 S.W. WOshire (Basden Plaza). Burleson Office Supply is Still
located there today. Al Jobe runs the business wiJt the help of bis
wife, Bobbie, and their son, John Jobe.
'Judge Roy Beam' Tells It Like It Is
Charles "Judge Roy Beam" Spence makes sure people listen to him at the I
quarterly Burleson Area Chamber of Commerce luncheon when he talks
about the annual auction/Southwestern shingdig. He had to fine a few
people but the message got across that he expects you there, Sept. 15, at
Bobby and Margie Norris' Quarterborse Ranch.
Mi
IN
295-8913
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Sat. 9-4
BUY GOOD SHOES,
i TREAT ’EM RIGHT.
! KEEP ’EM CAT’S
PAWED
John's
BOOT & SHOE
Repair
Ladies Tips
$400
(Free Shine Included)
394 N.E. WHsMro (i
w"*Mrs Cinsms) |
CRUTCHFIELD
Air Force Airman 1st Class
Dawn M. Crutchfield has been
named airman of the quarter.
Crutchfield is a wideband com-
munications equipment specialist in
the Philippines, with the41st combat
Communications Squadron.
The selection was based on the
individual's exemplary duty per-
formance, job knowledge, leader-
ship qualities, significant self-im-
provement and other accomplish-
ments.
She is the daughter of Pat F.
Shaw of 413 Chester SL, Danville,
111., and Robert D. Colby of Rural
Route 1, Covington, Ind.
Her husband, Steve, is the son of
Jerry M. Crutchfield of 2120 S. EH-
35W., Burleson, Texas.
The airman isa 1986 graduate of
Danville High School.
MARINE MILITARY ACADEMY
HARLINGEN—Marine Military
Academy Cadet Lance Corporal
Bryan C. Foster, 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Elwer of
Burleson, was recently chosen as
a member in the National
Honor Society.
To be chosen for membership,
a student must be on the Sup-
erintendent's List and be nom-
inated by at least three (3) of
his teachers.
An independent, college pre-
paratory school, MMA emulates
the high ideals and long-standing
traditions of the United States
Marine Corps, teaching its Cadets
to stretch their mental, physical,
cultural and spiritual boundaries
to their greatest potential.
SHARP
Brett D. Sharp has been pro-
moted in the U.S. Air Force to the
rank of first lieutenant.
Sharp is an air weapons direct-
or at Tinker Air Force Base,
Okla., with the 963rd Airborne
Warning and Control Squadron.
He is the son of David W. and
June O. Sharp of Burleson.
The lieutenant is a 1983
graduate of Burleson High
School.
BAXLEY
Army Lt. Col. Carl R. Baxley,
son of Elizabeth Baxley of
Alamogordo, N.M., has graduated
from the Naval War College,
Newport, R.I. ’
This course emphasizes the
study of national security policy
formation. Students study mil-
itary, economic, scientific, politi-
cal, and other topics which affect
the formulation and conduct of
national security policy and
strategy. Classes consist of senior
officers from all branches of ser-
vice, including civilian executives
from various government agen-
cies. Attendees of the course are
selected for their performance
and future potential.
Baxley's wife, Kaye, is the
daughter of Wanda Aultman of
Crowley, Texas.
In 1963, he graduated from
New Mexico Military Institute,
Roswell, and received a master's
degree in 1983 from the Univer-
sity of Missouri, Kansas City.
t
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY*
J | * m Now Oj
Now Open
7 Days A Week
family Operated
Since 1971
Gina’s New Mini
Lunch Special
Mini Pizza (One Topping),
Small Salad, Medium Drink,
sho C<YMon 'Prt-11-2
y J.Dy Dine-IrcOnly
Wednesday
Night Special
Buy one pizza & get one
of equal or lesser value
Half Price
295-9500
V 5-3692
• 9 N.W. Renfro
New Hours:
Sunday-Thurs., 11-10
Fri. & Sat., 11-11
Limited deliveiv atea
Jobe Honored With Award
Al Jobe, owner of Burleson Office Supply, accepts a plaque from Patsy
Dumas that designates him as the Business Dynamics award winner. The
award is given out four times a year at the Burleson Area Chamber of
Commerce quarterly luncheons. Jobe opened the first office supply in
Burleson in 1971.
^Cy=iONCAMPUS I
Reduce That Stress!
Dr. Elvin Adams, chief of staff of Huguley Hospital, outlined 10 ways that
you can reduce your stress to a stress-filled audience at the Burleson Area
Chamber of Commerce quarterly luncheon Aug. 2. Stress and the
upcoming auction/Southwestern shindig were the top items of conversa-
tion.
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN
Nacogdoches—Sammy Wayne
Beasley of Rt. 6, Burleson, will be
among students graduating with
honors in spring com-
mencement May 19 al Stephen F.
Austin State University.
He is graduating cum laude in
the SFA school of business. He is
a candidate for a bachelor of
business administration degree
with a major in management and
a minor in marketing.
A transfer student, he has been
named to the dean’s honor list
five times at SFA. He is a 1985
graduate of Mansfield High
School.
HARDIN-SIMMONS
ABILENE—The Honor Roll at
Hardin-Simmons University is
for students with 12 or more
hours and a grade point average
of 3.60. Rhonda Cox, daughter of
Burleson resident Wilbum Cox,
received that honor for the spring
1990 semester.
DeLOACH
George Lee ... DeLoach of
Burleson was among the 87 new
physicians who received their
Doctor of Osteopathy (D.O.)
degrees June 2 at Texas College
of Osteopathic Medicine’s 17th
annual commencement.
DeLoach earned a B.S. degree
in zoology from Texas A&M Un-
iversity in 1983. While at TCOM,
he was a member of the Student
Osteopathic Medical Association
and a student member of the
Texas Osteopathic Medical As-
sociation. In 1984, DeLoach
received a “Fight for Sight” stu-
dent fellowship.
Following an internship at
Oakland General Osteopathic
Hospital in Madison Heights,
Michigan, DeLoach plans to un-
dergo a surgical residency and
later return to Texas.
The 87-member Class of 1990
brings to 1,181 the number of
physicians who have graduated
from TCOM in its 17 commen-
cements. The school -one of 15
osteopathic medical schools in
the nation and the only one in
Texas — celebrates its 20th an-
niversary this year. TCOM was
chartered as a private institution
in 1966, enrolled its first class in
1970 and became state supported
under the University of North
Texas Board of Regents in
1975.
FACTS OF LAW
By Tsrit Brantley
Unarmed prison officials have no
legal duty to physically intervene In a
prison fight which may cause them
serious Injury, an Iowa federal ap-
peals court held.
A victim of a crime is not required to
report it.
• • •
In a federal criminal case, the con-
stitution requires a trial by jury.
• ft •
ABANDONMENT Is the voluntary
aurrender of property or righta with
no intention of reclaiming them.
* * *
Most states have a waiting period
before a marriage license is issued.
This Is patterned after a n old practice
of providing notice to all and a
chance for the couple to reflect on
their decision.
Brought to you as a public service by
Robert J. Wilson A Assoc., Inc. P.O.
Box 1089, 917 SW Wilehire Blvd.,
Burteson, Texas 76029.
Phone: 299-9021.
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTANTS
John L. Settle, C.P.A.
250 N.W. Tarrant, Suite J
447-2431
J. Bruce Rasco, C.P.A.
110-A S.W. Thomas
295-2202
CHIROPRACTORS
R.E. Thompson, D.C.
Burleson Chiropractic
Office
242 S.W. Wilshire
295-1751
Steven Huneycutt, D.C.
712 S.W. Wilshire
Office 295-6176
Richard Glenn Ivy, D.C.
344 S.W. Wilshire
Office 295-4210
Ivy Chiropractic Clinic
Elk Plaza
295-4210
OPTOMETRIST
Dennis M. Dean, O.D.
209 Market Street
295-0186
Mikeal Wohlgemuth, O.D.
201 N.W. Renfro
By Appointment 295-5601
RHONDA’S BOUTIQUE H
Come See the Newest Store In Town!
450 E. Main 297-2241
(Located in Crowley Square)
*New Fall Line of
Dresses & Sportswear
DESIGNER DRESSES
starting at
*69
• Accessories
• T-Dresses
• Imported Silks
• Jumpsuits
• Sports wears &
Separates
Beautiful Ladles and Juniors Fashions
10% off with this ad
A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 124, Ed. 1 Monday, August 6, 1990, newspaper, August 6, 1990; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth762746/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.