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SAN ANTONIO --

 

Bob and weave snooze buttons. We've sprung forward, and with the loss of sleep, something needs to be punched.

We have the Germans to thank for the WWI-era time theory, and depending on your daylight saving opinion; thanks may also be due to Texas lawmakers wanting to take the spring out of "springing forward."

Under HB 150, Rep. Dan Flynn, R-Canton, proposes Texas join Hawaii and Arizona and let the sun forever set on the energy-saving practice. The bill is scheduled of a public hearing this Wednesday.

In another proposal, Rep. James White, R-Woodville, calls for a studious approach. HB 363 would create the Texas Task Force on Daylight Saving Time to "conduct a study and develop recommendations on the efficacy of the continuation of daylight saving time in this state."

Only well-lit time will tell if the efforts pass before the end of the regular session June 1, and until then, stay alert.

Studies show that the lost hour of sleep can lead to cluster headaches, an increase in suicides as well as both traffic and workplace accidents. 
 
Daylight saving time ends Nov. 1.

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COPPELL, Texas (AP) —

 

Retail gasoline prices across Texas have risen 8 cents this week to reach an average $2.25 per gallon.

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HOUSTON (AP) --
Police are searching for a Houston-area gunman they believe is responsible for a series of random shootings this month that left a man dead and three injured.
In each instance, the suspect drove a dark-colored Jeep Cherokee and fired at men along city streets in Houston and the nearby suburb of Missouri City, according to investigators.
Pak Ho, 34, suffered multiple gunshots Feb. 17 and died at a hospital, police said. Hours later, two other men were shot and wounded at separate locations. Another person fled Feb. 17 when the gunman's weapon jammed, and days later, police said, yet another man suffered two gunshot wounds.
Investigators are reluctant to identify the gunman as a serial shooter, but Houston police Sgt. Tommy Ruland said at a news conference this week that "it's very likely these five cases are related."
Investigators were told by victims that the gunman did not say anything before firing or offer any warnings. He either fired from his SUV or stepped outside the vehicle to shoot.
Missouri City Detective Andy Robb said Thursday the suspect appeared to be targeting people walking alone who he could surprise. "It's more a case of opportunity," Robb said.
Missouri City police have added additional patrols, Robb said, and investigators are trying to determine what he may do next. He urged people to "be observant of your surroundings" and to travel in pairs whenever possible.
Houston Crime Stoppers is offering a $5,000 reward in the case.

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