The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1984 Page: 5 of 24
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Uano News, Thursday September 13, 1984
PagaA-5
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46-lte
(fit
BACK TO SCHOOL
Win*
Pink/Whita
Win
Navy
Brown
Grey
rive thefti a
Lake Buchanan Water Supply Corporation
Performer to
Now In Our New Banking Home
r-SEE US ABOUT YOUR LOAN NEEDS—
★ (xtmmercial Loana
WE HAVE THESE DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS FOR YOU
; LIVE MUSIC • DANCING
Call
*
V •
J
V
Friday, September 14
Mark Scott
■
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ll«<w
'Saturday, Septem
Llano National Bank
I
It.
CLOSED MONDAY
Noon to 2 a.m. Sunday
It
-1
★ Agricultural Loans
★ Personal & Vehicle Loans
• Insured Money Market Account
O Super N.O.W. Account
• N.O.W. Checking Account
• Regular Checking Account
Brown
Sued*
Natural
Boys - Girls
Mixed Drinks
Beer, Wine *
• CheCaah
• BanClub Checking Account
• Pambook Savings Account
• Certificates of Deposit
At the Marie Inks, Realtor Building at Intersection
Hwys 29 and 1431 - Buchanan Dam
I Service is
xit raising
projected
dollars for
L
CAKE
DECORATING
for ol occasions
(Mrs.Darrol) Toaiploton
Llano, Toxas
FmHA
FmHA is allowing producers to
apply for disaster related operator
loans through December 4. 1984. If
you need further information con-
cerning these loans, please contact
Tom Wiley in Burnet at 512-756-2895
Holiday
October 8, 1984, the ASCS Office
will be closed in observance of
Columbus Day.
The Shoe Store
414 Main, 1 Block West of Hwy. 281
Marble Falls - Phone 512/693-5995
"PH AS! 1"
Including both sides of hwy. 29 from the bridge
to Granite Hills Ranch fence boundary * including
Door Hills, Indian Hills, and up Lake Shore Drive
Hwy. 261 * through Jockers Cove Subdivision. Info-
rmation available 512/793-2509 or 793-2854. Kon
Nance President. Bring your checkbook 8 Legal
Description.
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if.
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ib
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FDKi
inks
cn S. Baldwia
rd of Trustee*
nunity Center
★ Real Estate Loans
4^1h»
ur parking
them, bat
Hit or have
7 5
ng for 22
th cocres-
ckage mail
s postage
uld mail a
"SIGN UP DAY"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1984
9 AM. - 1 P.M.
" ^ii
Farms of less than 50 acres
ASCS Newsletter
ice has had
it too long.
: help
has almost
ail. In fad.
o ship b\
exclusively,
ages safer.
needing leaders
Girl Scouts in Llano County are
currently being organized and more
helpers and leaders will be needed to
take care of all of the applicants.
“We are in desperate need for
helpers”, says Una Mae Hopson.
"Leaders are needed for first,
second, third and fifth grade scouts.
If anyone is interested in helping
please call me at 247-4887 or Sue
Brewer at 247-5048. You don’t have
to have a daughter in scouts to be a
leader. ”
A Brownie Scout Troop is being
organized in Kingsland for first,
second and thrid grades. Any girls
in the lake area wanting to join
should call Deanne Hallmark at
388-6292 or any of the above Llano
numbers.
August JP fines
Justices of the Peace in Llano
County cleared 269 cases and
collected fines totaling $9,991 for
Llano County during the month of
August according to a report by
County Treasurer Margaret Hardin
to Llano County Commissioners.
Other money turned in to the
treasurer included $75 from the
county attorney, $8,546.09 from the
office of the County Clerk and
$2,579.96 from the office of the
District Clerk.
Dana Saucier, JP for Precinct 1 at
lano cleared 96 cases and collected
$3,002.50 in fines; Clay Claiborne,
JP, Precinct 3 at Kingsland. 45 cases
and $1,907.50; John Demarest, JP
Precinct 6 at Horseshoe Bay, 64
cases and $2,087.50 and Lanny
Stephenson. JP Precinct 7. 64 cases
and $2,993.50.
< p.m. - 2 a.m. Tuesday-Saturday
DRIVE UP WINDOW 8-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY
9-12:30 SATURDAY
rOU“ come i
istecs of th!
Center ft r
through th •
our success
d Barbecue..
;r to suppoit
>artmcnt. thf
•vice, and the
Center agait
1001 FORD STREET - LLANO, TEXAS 78643 - 915/247-5701
LOBBY 9-3 MONDAY - THURSDAY
9-5 FRID/Y
At the other end of the scale, the
number of farms with 2.000 acres or
more rose by 1.2J4 between cen-
suses to a total of 64.525.
The market value of agricultural
products sold amounted to $131.8
billion compared with $107.1 billion
in 1978. up 23 percent. Average
sales per farm grew to $58,815 from
$47,424. Farms with sales of
$100,000 or more gained by 80.723
for a total of 302,964 The dollar
figures have not been adjusted for
inflation during the period. The
Bureau points out that the Consumer
Price Index (CPI), based on the costs
of food and beverages, was up 35
percent for food for the same period.
Livestock, dairy and poultry pro-
ducts in 1982 accounted for 53
is schedulAi
at the Mark-
Iding (Hwys
an assemb|»
lied.
Marie Inlk
ihhanan Dari
I
ng in Frkz
ife says
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Black Patant
- Gray
THE WISE OWL to having
a FANTASTIC furniture
sale. Couches; chairs from
$50 to $500 for a 6-plece
living room act. 2 full
hide-a-beds, $89 and $235;
7-piece dinette set, $200.
Solid pecan dining room set
with hutch for $1,400.
Pecan dining table, 4
chairs, 2 leaves, $350.
Recliner, $20; pink rocker,
$69.90; bentwood rocker,
$49; desk, $72; small cab
inet, $39.50. Bedroom
sets, dressers and chests *
all on sale al low prices.
We also need baby furni-
ture, bar stools and din-
ettes to sell for you. Call us
today for pick up. 312
Highway 281, Marble Falls,
Texas. 512-693-3844.
- 46-lte
Antonio, March 28-31; and Odessa.
February 8-10. The Austin Show is
co-sponsored with the Austin Cham-
ber of Commerce and one of the
main fund-raisers for the HLTA.
“We are not sure if we will be
attending the Lubbock show,” Stu-
ewe said. “We will also be needing
volunteers to man the booths.”
The HLTA Brochure. "Top Spot
for Fun" was reviewed and a list was
made of those who had not yet
renewed their advertising for the
next edition. A new color photo was
to be selected for the front cover.
There is still time to get entries in for
the contest. They must be color
slides of some recreational activity
on the Highland Lakes.
Farm values increase
The number of small farms and
the value of all agricultural product
sales increased between the 1978
and 1982 agriculture censuses, pre-
liminary data from the Commerce
Department's Census Bureau shows.
percent of sales, or $69.5 biHipn;
livestock alone brought in 33 percent
or $43.5 billion. Othrt totals were
dairy products, $16.3 billion or 13
percent; and poultry. $9.7 billion or 7
percent. Crop sales totaled $62 3
billion, or 47 percent of all sales;
grain accounted for more than half.
Small farm growth was greatest in
Texas, which saw an increase of
14,109 farms under 50 acres to
44,587. This was a 46 percent gain
from the 1978 census and small
farms now account for qne-fourth of
the state's farms and ranches.
Vermont’s increase was 59 percent,
to 1.026.
The census data show that large
operations continue to dominate i
sales and production.
FOR SALE - Registered
red Brahman bull, 4 years
old. Jim Winn, 247-5921 or
247-4273.
I
HLTA plans for boat shows
Directors of the Highland Lakes
Tourist Association meeting Friday
■ al the Ranch House Restaurant in
; Burnet made plans for the coming
boat show season and also looked
ahead to the annual Fall Arts and
Crafts Trail which will be held on two
.weekends this year - one on October
27-28 and the other November 3 and
■4.-
i President of the HLTA. James
Price, conducted the meeting and
'Checked with each community repre-
sentative on events in their respec-
tive areas.
•Executive Director Carol Stuewe
listed the following boat shows the
HLTA will be attending. These
include Houston. January 5-13; San
SILK FLOWER DESIGN
DIANE HATFIELD
PHONE 915/247-4454
________________46-4te
GARAGE SALE — Satur-
day, September 15, 8 - ?
204 W. Dallas.
__________________«-ltc
FOR SALE LIKE NEW -
’78 Honda CX 500, water
cooled, 5-speed, good
shape, 19,000 miles.
$1,100. After 5 p.m., call
247-5836. See anytime at
407 E. Ellis.
Too Late To
Classify
GARAGE SALE — Furni-
ture, antique humpbacked
trunk, kingsized bed with
headboard and bedding,
metal cattle water trough,
clarinet and miscellaneous
items. Saturday and Sun
day, 810 E. College. Starts
at 8 a.m.
(gqpxgzo©
'hank You’*<$
imunity btpk
larly to the
chanan Coini
: support -gnp
Labor Day
;ld at the Reb
und raiser ♦>
Fire Depar|
Medical SerT-
n Communiy
ncially rewag-
Ernie Rahp
-cue ChaimMi
ird of Trustee*
nunity Center
autograph album
Recording star Ray Wylie Hub-
bard. who will be appearing with
Bugs Henderson at the Corral Club
on Saturday, September 15 from 9
p.m. to 2 a.m. will be at Lakeland
Mall Record Shop on that same day
from 5 to 6 p.m. to autograph his
new 1984 album release, "Caught in
the Act," recorded live at Austin’s
Soap Creek.
The Love Wolves will appear with
Hubbard and Henderson at the
Corral Club, which is located at
Buchanan Dam. Reservations may
be made for this performance in
advance by calling the club.
Llano fly-in set
for October 9
Llano has been selected as one of
the stops for the “All Texas Air
Tour” scheduled for Tuesday, Octo-
ber 9 at the Llano Municipal Airport.
The group will include about 60
people and 30 airplanes that will
fly-in for a noon meal at Inman’s
Kitchen and Catering service and
include a tour of the Premier Granite
Quarry.
This year is the 36th anniversary
of the organization. E.M. Anderson,
Jr. is the planning chairman for the
group. The stop in Llano will be for
about two and a half hours before
flying on to their next stop on the
tour.
period for September 10 through
September 19. Those producers
interested in signing up for a well,
pipeline or storage please come by
the ASCS Office during the time of
the sign-up and fill out an applica-
tion. Policies and other information
about the program will be discussed
with you at the time you sign up.
Record Changes
The Llano County ASCS Office is
still trying to get our records up to
date, if you have any changes in
address, name or if you have bought
or sold land or deeded land to your
children, please come by and tell us.
We do appreciate the producers who
have come by to give us some
changes and thank you.
EFAP
The ASCS Office is continuing to
take application for EFAP corn.
Producers applying for corn are
responsible to report any changes in
livestock numbers or any crops '
harvested to the ASCS Office at any
time during their feeding period.
The corn is located in Plainview,
Texas and producers are responsible
for transportation from Plainview to
their farm. The corn is $2.05 per
bushel.
Production Records
Upon harvest of your planted
acres, please come by the ASCS
Office and report crop production.
Acreage Conservation Reserve
Acreage Conservation Reserve
(ACR) must be maintained through-
out the 1984 year. Weed and erosion
control is required and grazing is not
permitted until after October 31,
1984, unless you have requested in
writing at the ASCS Office, emer-
gency haying or grazing and have
been approved by the County
Committee.
FAC established
Food and Ag Council
A Food and Agriculture Council
has been established for Llano
County in an effort to promote
stronger and more effective intera-
gency coordination and cooperation
among USDA Agencies. FAC was
also set up to promote more and
better conservation practices for the
county to help as many producers as
possible. The Food and Agriculture
Council consists of SCS, ASCS, CES,
and FmHA.
When the Council meets they
discuss conservation problems in the
county. If anyone has any unusual
conservation problems and needs
assistance, they may contact anyone
of the following local USDA Agen-
cies: Louanne Bird, ASCS, 247-4750
John Kuykendall. CES, 247-5159;
Martin Blesing. SCS, 247-5154; Tom
Wiley. FmHA, 512-756-2895.
Emergency Conservation
Llano County has been approved
for emergency assistance under the
ECP program. The practices under
this program that producers will be
able to sign up for are SL-6 practices
- wells and pipelines only. The
County Committee has set a sign up
Girl Scouts are
increased 17 percent to .637.000.
according to the 1982 ’census,
conducted in 1983. Their growth
helped to keep the total farm loss
under 1 percent, one of the smallest
declines in recent decades. The new
count is 2,241,000 compared with
2,257,000 in 1978.
r 15 T
Ray Wylie Hubbard f
Wednesday, September 19
Hill Top Revue
Buchanan
Dam
512/793-2245
A
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• Individual Retirement Accounts (I.R.A.'a)
us for up to the minute rates on the above accounts™ 915/247-5701
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Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1984, newspaper, September 13, 1984; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1289556/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.