District faces financing losses from reassessment methods
Pecos-Barstow Toyah ISD Superintendent Ray Whitley told the board the district faces serious two year revenue losses estimated at 417 831 unless assessment methods are changed. He noted the state report shows higher total valuation than the district levies, with intangible and vehicle values largely uncollected or overvalued. He urged legislative action to remove intangibles from tax base and consider raising assessment ratios. The meeting also reported 4167 students enrolled as of Sept 8, 1978, 542 breakfast program participants, five new teachers appointed, and staff changes across several campuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Whitley
Pecos-Barstow
Toyah Independent School District
Board of Education
Whitley
Texas
Assessment Board
Three West Texas men plead guilty in Pecos court
Three West Texas residents pleaded guilty in federal court in Pecos to misdemeanor possession of marijuana. U S District Judge William S Sessions set sentencing for a later date after a pre sentence report. Blaylock Starnes and Stafford were arrested in Big Bend National Park for possessing marijuana. Bonds remained in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Texas
Pecos
U.S
William S. Sessions
Donnie Eugene Blaylock
Jackie Ray Starnes
Big Bend National Park
National Park
Drug Enforcement Administration
Plaintiffs win fee order in Pecos voting case
U S District Judge D W Suttle ordered reasonable attorney fees for three plaintiffs Frank Perea Manuel J Orona and Oscar H Granado in a suit against former Pecos Mayor W O Pigman city council members and city secretary over a place system voting plan The ruling notes plaintiffs prevailed under 42 U S C 1973 l e and directs a fee stipulation by Sept 19 or a court hearing if no agreement is reached
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States District
D.W. Suttle
Pecos
W.O
Bill’’ Pigman
Pecos City
Ted Painter
Suttle
Frank Perea
Manuel J. Orona
Oscar H. Granado
United States Attorney General
Cal Subdivision
United States District Court For
District of Columbia
U.S. Attorney General
U.S
Indictment in Midland Ties Beloff to Unregistered Securities
Midland County grand jury indicted Alex I. Beloff Richmond Inc for alleged state securities law violations and theft of 10000 or more. Beloff previously pled guilty in Travis County to selling unregistered securities and got a 10 year probated sentence with 5000 restitution. He allegedly told a Midland investor that American Heritage Acceptance Corp common stock would yield at least 42.84 percent with no risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin, Tex
Midland County
Grand Jury
Alex I. Beloff
Richmond, Inc
State Securities Board
Beloff
Travis County
American Heritage Acceptance Corp
The
Securities Board
Mediator set to issue binding contract ruling in postal dispute
Special labor mediator James J. Healy prepared to issue a binding arbitration on the long running postal labor dispute involving 516,000 workers. A noon meeting was scheduled to inform the Postal Service and three unions of his decision, with both sides pledging to abide by the outcome despite threats of a strike over unsatisfactory terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James J. Healy
Postal Service
Southwest Microfilm East El Paso Listing
Microfilm service listing shows address 2601 E Yandell and facility in El Paso Texas 79994. Includes contact data with postal code and company reference for Southwest Microfilm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest Microfilm
E. Yandell
el Paso
Tex
Fiesta at Saragosa Park Kicks Off Sept 16
A three day 16th of September Fiesta begins at 6 pm at Saragosa Park with crowning ceremonies at 7 45 pm and dances at Saragosa Hall until 1 am. Brown Brandy of Monahans performs. tickets are 8 per couple in advance or 10 at the door. A parade starts Saturday at 10 am from W Highway 80 to Varelas area and returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saragosa Park
Saragosa Hall
Monahans
W. Highway 80
Oak St
First St
Cedar St
Highway 80
Varelas Grocery
Aztlan
Santa Rosa Church
Bentsen warns Carter may seek scapegoat over gas deal
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen argues the administration backed natural gas compromise would not fix the dollar's weakness. He pins blame on inflation, large deficits, regulation and overtaxing exports, and predicts DOE budget rises and heavier regulatory burden if the bill passes. He notes the compromise deregulates less gas in 1985 than current law and cites Energy Information Administration projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lloyd Bentsen
Carter
Senate
Texas Democrat
Bentsen
Department of Energy
DOE
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
House
Walter Mondale
DOF
James Schlesinger
Robert Strauss
James B. Pearson
A-Kansas
Energy Information Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carol Coutler
Austin
Loraine Ince
Pecos High School
Shirley Heard
Loretta Koerlin
Bessie Haynes
Leslie Robinson
TMR
Barstow
Ted David Stafford
Wickett
San Antonio
Midland
Kingdom of Heaven
Matthew
Office Education Association
Gretchen Hess
Dia Villalobos
Elaine Rutledge
Kim Ives
Becky Garcia
Myra Garcia
Hilda Villencas
Rhonda Stumberg
Celina Acosta
Tracy Hanzelka
Robert Hinojos
America
Guy V. Caskey
Randol Mill Road Church
Arlington
SUN
Church OF Christ