Port Lavaca Wave (Port Lavaca, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1983 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Calhoun County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Calhoun County Public Library.
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£
f
p.
-
was
Workers at Fair get thanks
Public Notice
(2) Southwestern Bell
It
Central American aliens
who are trying to force the
INS to inform them of their
right to seek asylum, con-
tends that the aliens are
economic migrants and not
political refugees.
::
Southwestern Bell, in accordance with rules and orders of
the Public Utility Commission of Texas, hereby gives notice of
its intent to re-file evidence and appropriate tanff(s) in support
of a request to establish rates for the use of certain complex
inside telephone wiring in the amount of S54 5 million annually
This request was previously a part of the considerations in
Docket 5141 and now has been re-docketed as Docket 5420
Customers who do not own the Complex Inside Wire associ-
ated with their Customer Premises Systems (such as PBX
and Key Systems), and who utilize Southwestern Bell s wiring
after January 1. 1984 could be affected by this request On
January 1 1984. all of the Customer Premises Systems pres-
ently provided by Southwestern Bell Telephone Company will
be transferred to a subsidiary of AT&T and that subsidiary of
AT&T will be almost exclusively responsible for the charges
pursuant to the proposed tariff on January 1.1984 After Janu-
ary 1 1 984 customers who purchase their Complex Customer
Premises Equipment and do not purchase but continue to
use Southwestern Bell Telephone Companys inside wire will
be subject to the charges proposed in the tariff
The proposed effective date for these new rates is Janu-
ary 1. 1984
Persons interested in intervening in this matter should file a
written motion expeditiously with the Public Utility Commission
of Texas 7800 Shoal Creek Boulevard Austin Texas 78757.
as the Hearing on the Merits in Docket 5420 is set for Novem-
ber 21 1983
L
A Combinzlion
CAN T LIVE WITH1
t r ■
£
Knipling. Vincent Weber and Ron Strong. In the background
are bank employees. Chamber of Commerce directors and
Ambassadors. First State Bank has joined the PULSE
Automated Teller Interchange. Construction will begin soon
on a 24-hour mini-bank, the first in the city. The new facilities
will allow customers to handle their banking needs on a 24-
hour basis.t Wave staff photo by Louise Popplewell)
Drinking
Driving
Death
there was not sufficient pro-
of that the woman was men-
tally retarded, and, if she
was, that Garcia knew it.
Defense lawyer Robin
Norris argued it’s unfair to
make it a crime, in all cases,
to have intercourse with a
retarded person.
“While such relations
may, at first, seem shocking
to many of us. they should
not be," Norris wrote.
Port Isabel Dentenion
Center have worked to keep
her from seeing clients at the
camp.
women voters for the 1984
election.
"President Reagan will
have to indicate more effec-
tively that he cares about
women and women’s
issues," said Ford.
The former president also
repeated a suggestion
Wednesday he had made
during a speech before a
crowd of 2,000 Tuesday
night, that some legal
restriction be placed on the
length of presidential cam-
paigns.
“Campaigns of 18 to 24
months will eventually bore
American voters and cause
her clients although the pro-
cess already had begun.
Lisa Brodyaga of Harl-
ingen, a representative of
Projecto Libertad, also
testified Wednesday that
ploys by INS officials at the
DALLAS (API — Former
Republican President
Gerald Ford says John
Glenn would be President
Reagan's most formidable
opponent in 1984, but
predicted the Ohio senator
would fail to win the
Democratic nomination.
Ford, who was at Southern
Methodist University
Wednesday for a series of
seminars on American
government, also said
Reagan would have to im-
prove his image with women
if he hopes to win their sup-
port in the 1984 election.
“Glenn is construed to be
AUSTIN t AP) - A defense
lawyer who argued that his
client’s rape conviction
made it illegal for unmar
ried mentally retarded Tex-
ans to have sexual inter-
course has won a reversal.
The Texas Court of
Criminal Appeals on
Wednesday ordered the ac-
quittal of Anastacio Her-
nandez Garcia of El Paso,
who had been sentenced to 18
The Port Lavaca Fire
Department responded to
two fires Wednesday.
A fire reported at 7:29 p m.
at 1201 Shofner St. was the
result of a discarded
cigarette igniting a mat-
Dear Editor:
I would like to thank the Calhoun County Fair Executive
Board and all the seemingly endless number of people who'
each year spend an unknown number of hours to make the
fair a success.
People from all portions of Port Lavaca and Calhoun
County seem to take this opportunity to work together to
undertake what might be the largest single activity in the
county. Because of these efforts, the fair has grown larger-
and each year becomes more a part of this area’s way of life
Onceagain, thanks!
Chuck Ward
President, Calhoun County Fair Association
"“Hospital
notes
Tuesday
ADMISSIONS
Charles Hillyard
Bobbie Lawson
Darlene Bliznak
DISMISSALS
Mary Tippit
Sue Evans
Charles Chatham
William White
Hiram Dorries
Johnny Betancourt
Juanita Garza
Donna Shopp and male
Shirley Fox
Barbara Williams
Wednesday
ADMISSIONS
Kenneth Briley
Robert Williams
Nora Mangham
Zora Mundine
DISMISSALS
Truman King
Refugio Aleman
Lucia Ornales
Guadalupe Garza
Charles Hillyard
F
*1
I
.
♦l
>:
::
I
I
$
-4
less and less participation"
in the electoral process, he
said.
He favors placing a legal
limit on the length of time for
contributing to a political -,
campaign, allowing dona- ,
tions to be accepted the'
January of the election year,
but not before.
"Money is the mother's
milk of politics,” Ford told
the SMU audience Tuesday.
“If we turn off the spigot we
will have less politics.”
Recently. Ford has been
critical of the Reagan ad-.,
ministration's record
deficits.
People’s voice"
tress. Damage
estimated at $300.
At 8:56 p.m., a fire at 701
Randle St. was blamed on a
water-heater which had rot-
ted out the floor in a mobile
home.
~Wave lengtHs"
Car wash set Saturday
l^aw Enforcement Explorer Post 392 will sponsor a car
wash Saturday at the Texaco Station in Point Comfort. Cars
will be picked up and delivered by calling 987-2395. Cost is
$3.50.
years in prison for the 1979
rape of a woman whose IQ
was 55.
Under state rape law, a
man cannot legally have in-
tercourse with a woman if
“he knows" she has a “men-
tal defect to such extent that
she is incapable either of ap-
praising the nature of the act
of sexual intercourse, or of
resisting it.”
The appeals court said
Woman says INS foiled asylum efforts
BROWNSV’LLE, Texas
(AP) — A woman who trys to
help Central American
aliens win political asylum
has testified the Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Ser-
vice has deported some of
The government, in the
class-action suit filed by six
Ford: Reagan needs women's support
more moderate (Former
Vice President Walter) Mon-
dale has to defend his par-
ticipation in the Carter ad-
ministration and that is a
heavy load to carry. Mr.
Glenn doesn't have that
load,” said Ford.
However, Ford said he did
not believe Glenn would win
the nomination.
Ford, who said said he did
“reasonably well” with
women voters in 1976, and,
who unlike Reagan, was
"always a strong supporter
of Equal Rights Amend-
ment. said Reagan must
make an effort to attract
Fires hit two homes
F' V \
Groundbreaking
GROUNDBREAKING FOR FIRST State Bank and Trust
Company's Automated Banking System was held Wednesday
afternoon. Jno. J. Faubion Jr., president and chairman of the
board of the bank weilds the shovel at the site of the new
facility, located across the street from H.E.B. Others taking
part in the ceremony are. from the left. Dan Rollins. James
McSpadden. David McGrath (behind Faubion). Fred
Rape conviction overturned
He said he is a friend and '
legal counsel for 50 to 60
mentally retarded adults.
“Many are sexually ac- .•
tive, competent users of
various birth control
devices, and well-adjusted to
their intimate personal rela-
tionships," he said in a brief.
Garcia was convicted of
rape in an April 10,1979, inci-
dent with a 26-year-old
woman at his home.
I
reserves
(par value)
I
(par value)
Preferred stock
Common stock
No shares outstanding
No shares euthonzed
No shares outstanding
None
60,000 s/s
60,000 s/s
8,357,712.62
34,709,746.72
Amounts outstanding as of report date
Standby letters of credit, total
Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more
Other time deposits m amounts of $100,000 or more
Average tor 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date
Total deposits
...
...I
... I
All other securities
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
Loans. Total (excluding unearned income) El,506,892.56
Less: Allowance tor possible loan losses I 314,0 61.31
Loans. Net I
Lease financing receivables |
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Intangible assets
Alt other assets
TOTAL ASSETS k
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner-
ships. and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political subdivisions m
the United States
All other deposits
Certified and officers checks
TOTAL DEPOSITS
Total demand deposits
Total time and savings deposits
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase
Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U S Treasury and other
liabilities for borrowed money
Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases
All other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures)
Subordinated notes and debentures
Surplus
Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
Cash and due from depository institutions
U.S Treasury secunties
Obligations of other U S Government agencies and corporations
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
in the United States
7,735,936.85
None
None
43,666,743.86
29,730,421.29
150,160.78
4,851,489.33
473,369.39
126,081.70
43,067,459.34
6,204,955.09
72,000.00
4,330,000.00
2,526,624.54
3,495,586.50
8,300,055.56
1,200,000.00
1,200,000.00
2,335,873.04
4,735,873.04
48,331,083.08
None
6,738,324.19
None
21,192,831.25
None
1,034,740.04
73,288.30
None
1,101,001.80
48,331,083.08
None
None
527,750.70
43,595,210.04
None
..1983
14821
11
jCharter number.
National Bank Region Number.
In the state of Texas . at the dose of business on 10-r—
published in response to calf made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161.
On
I.
Directors
Oct, 19, 1983
of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this
Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of
my AQOwledge and belief
—
We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness
of this statement of resources and liabilities We declare
that it has been examined by us. and to the best of our
knowledge and belief has beenprepared in conformance
with th^rjitructiops end isXue and correct.
Irene felkins
Name
Asst. Vice President & Cashier
Tmo
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the
First
Bank.
A
opposing rate increases by the Public
Utilities Agency.
He said he is also looking into cases
of nursing home use and neglect and
has decertified a number of those
facilities.
The Baylor graduate said that he
had once considered becoming a
candidacy or bow out of the race.
Asked about the propriety of Central
Intelligence Agency support for rebel
raids in Nicaragua, the president said,
“I think covert actions have been a
part of government and a part of
to
as
government’s responsibilities for as
long as there has been a government I
do believe in the right of a country
when it believes that its interests are
best served to practice covert activity
also prohibited before deregulation,
causing some to close when the
sponsoring company went out of
business. Now, one credit union can
accept the other's members, she
said.
The changes have caused some
concern, however, that the
dissismilar memberships could
reduce the special feeling members
have about their credit union
Overall, she said, credit unions
are strong and growing.
About 100 credit union officers, in-
cluding Jack Eaker, president of
the state credit union league, at-
tended Wednesday's dinner
meeting
As is the custom for the Victoria
chapter, the annual dinner was held
in conjunction with National Credit
Union Week, Oct. 16-22.
The meeting was convened in
Port Lavaca through the efforts of
Lana Morgenroth, with the Calhoun
Community Federal Credit Union,
president of the chapter.
Deregulation has had an impact
on credit unions, she said, because
it allowed interest rates to get to the
level necessary to establish credit
unions on a sound financial footing.
LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -
Sheets of rain inundated
Lubbock for a second day,
forcing the evacuation of a
nursing home, closing
streets and area roads and
stalling numerous cars
The storm dumped 5 85 in-
ches of rain on Lubbock for
the 24 hours that ended at
*Reagan-
I Continued from Page I)
news conference, Reagan gave no hint
about whether he will seek a second
term A re-election committee was
formed with his approval on Monday,
although he refuses to announce his
★ Mattox-
(Continued from Page 1A)
Other changes allow one credit
union to accept members from
various work places instead of
restricting membership
homogeneous groups, such
teachers or airline workers.
Mergers between credit unions
with dissimilar memberships were
minister and quoted from Mathew:25,
saying that he believes “Some of the
things I'm doing is because there is an
amount of righteousness in looking at
the way our fellow human beings live."
He added, "My political philosophy is
founded on Democratic Party scrip-
ture.”
(Continued from Page I)
who think they are candidates to get
ready It’s very good that there is
this discussion,” she said, adding.
"Women who believe this the time
should not get discouraged if they
do not get it (a vice-presidential
nomination.) It is more feasible to
expect it next time.”
“A woman would not want a
woman vice-president just because
she is a woman,” Mrs. Burkhart
said.
Mrs. Robert Dole was named as a
woman who has been in positions
that would qualify her for a vice-
presidental race some day. “She
has earned her stripes in the tren-
ches, not agitating, Mrs. Burkhart
said, and then explained that we do
sometimes need our agitators.
"You need your agitators, your
drum beaters. If you do not have
your drum beaters you are not
prepared. They raise hopes," she
said.
Mrs. Burkhart talked freely
about women and minorities in high
foreclose on the elderly and
uneducated
In other areas, his office has recent-
ly dealt with medical fraud, false
advertising by a job placement service
in Houston, and added that he plans on
★ Appointee------
positions, but her main topic was
credit unions
She said credit union members
have almost a religious fervor
about their memberships. “You
have a responsibility as a member
to the other members. There is
bond between the credit union and
its members, it’s a feeling of you
took care of me when I needed you,
so I’ll be here when you need me. It
is a strange phenomenon most peo-
ple don’t understand," she explain-
ed.
Journal quoted a city
policeman
Another Lubbock
policeman reported seeing
teen-agers in a four-wheel
drive vehicle towing friends
down usually busy Quaker
Avenue on water skis
"We are receiving reports
of lakes overflowing their
banks, of water in some
residences, and of many
stalled cars,” a
meteorologist at Lubbock's
weather station said
City officials ordered city
buses and ambulances to
Lakeside Nursing Home, at
24th Street and Quaker, to
evacuate its 90 residents
Rains drench Lubbock
7:17 p.m Wednesday, the
moat precipitation the West
Texas city has ever received
in a 24-hour period The
previous record was 5 7 in-
ches on June 7, 1967
"I don't know if it means
anything, but the animals
are coming down in pairs,"
the Lubbock Avalanche
A
S’.
1’1
Page 2—Port Lavaca Wave, Thursday, October 20, 1933
LIABILITIES
MEMORANDA EQUITY CAPITAL
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Surber, Chester C. & Potter, Tim. Port Lavaca Wave (Port Lavaca, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1983, newspaper, October 20, 1983; Port Lavaca, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1288451/m1/2/?q=war: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Calhoun County Public Library.