Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1985 Page: 4 of 29
twenty nine pages : ill. ; page 21 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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PROPOSITION NO. 5
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NOON MEAL
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This form Is lor use by National Books only, H shoutf bo used for
publication purpasat only, and should not ba rotumad to the FDIC.
Thousands of dehors
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Serving faxa lli30 a.m. RD?
PUBLIC INVITED
Iteaieti
Floor
Steel
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JUDGING AT JrOOP.M.
•Member King Sheet From 8i3O a.m. to 12t00 noon
•Public Tournament Shoot 1:00 p.m. to Dark ,
•Ladles Only Shoot at 4:00 p.m.
BINGO FROM 2:00 p.m. RD 6:00 p.m.
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APPELTS HILL HALL '
6 Miles North and ‘A Mlle East Of
Hallettsville - OH Highway 77
Modular Ollicss.
Classrooms and Retail
S'
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210
PROPOSITION NO. 3
The Constitutional AaModuront to authrrias the Isgfotaturs to enact
laws permitting a dty er town to spend public fande and levy aaoaoanwnta
for the relocation er replacement of water laterals an private property.
Presently, under the Texas Constitution, the Legislature may authorize
BHLKWJ
APPELTS HILL GUN CLUB
103RD ANNUAL
King Feast
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
g» x 8’
Lawn Building
\
Extra Wide
Doots
AlrPoUatioa
Children may have a greater health
risk from air pollution, according to
University of California, Irvine re-
searchers.
Results from a two-year $1 SO,000
study show that children may receive
more than six times the dose of aw-
borne pollutants that adults receive.
Children breathe more air per unit
body weight to maintain proper
metabolism and body temperature.
Also, the developing lung has far
fewer air sacs or aveoli, the sites of
oxyaca exchange in the luna.
id usd can I
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Comptroller of the Currency
Administrator of National Banka
A Sate
HonlDa
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REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic and foreign subaidiariee of the
YOAKUM NATIOWU^BANK
In the state of — IBM —— , at the ctoee of business on
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tMe 12,1
Charter Number 8694 Comptroller of the Currency __LL
We've been satisfying people for 25 years,
and we intend to keep it that way "
PROPOSITION NO. 7
ddM into two to eb pemfeato.
In 1983, the Texas Constitution was amended to require certain
numbers of juaice-cf-tbe-peace products for all Texas counties, depending
on their population. Counties of 30,000 or mote must have from font to
eight JP precincts; counties with at least 18,000 residents but less than
30,000 must have two to five; and counties with a population below 18,000
must have one to four JP precincts. This proposition would allow
Chambers County to have fam two to sb JP products, regnadtoss of the
county's population. When the 1983 amendment to the Texas Constitution
was passed, it was intended to allow small counties that formerly had to
have at least four JP products to cut the number down to save money and
meet their needs.
Although it to a small county, supporters of tills provision daim that
Chambers County wants and needs aR six of their JP products because fo
the large amount of court business produced by it geographical Ication
between HOuston and Beaumont. Due to the high traffic volume through
this area, the Chambers County JP courts handle more traffic cases then
half the Texas counties with a population of mure than 30,000.
Opponents say that although Chambers County may have a unique case,
this type of local amendment clutters the Texas Constitution. They feel
that it would be more prudent to amend the Constitution to allow all
counties with the sense population to have two to six precincts. They
believe that the 848,000 cost to the state could escalate if other counties
wanted to amend the Constitution one county at a time.
(to be continued)
— No Middleman
• Fully Erected or Built
on Your Lot
e Save Even More on
Used & Damaged
Buildings
e Custom Designs, too • BuY- Ren*or
1 The CBtoatitatisnal areontanent to sutiurtas the iegtolntaro to rogafato
the prevtatea ef health care by hospital dtotofcta.
Undror the present Texas Constitution, the Legislature may provide by
law for the creation of hospital districts. Creation of hospital districts to
subJed to district voter approval and can be composed of one or more
counties. Proposition No. 5 would allow the Legislature to set out by tow
the types of health-care services a hospital district may provide, the
requirements a district resident must meet to qualify for services, and any
other related provision necessary to regulate the health care that to
provided to district residents.
Supporters daim that the current Texas Constitution provision on what
constitutes need to vague. As are the range of health-care services a
district must offer its residents. They feel that this proposition would give
the Legislature the authority to give hospital districts a uniform set of
standards for both services and eligibility. They daim that some hospital
districts exist on paper, but collect no taxes and provide no services.
These hospital districts that exist only on paper will be forced to either
provide basic services or to dissolve themselves and allow the county to do
the job of providing indigent health care.
Opponents entend that this provision would give the Legislature and
authority it should not have. They believe that this decision should be left
up to the local taxpayers. They claim that no one, including supporters,
knows exactly what role Texas hospital districts will play in determining
the eligibility of indigents. Legislation mandating comprehensive
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PROPOSITION NO. 2
Um CniilfaHia areoMtaneat antheristag the Issussri rod sale of 088
udMsa ef Tone agrietotaral water esaservatiea beads.
All of the same reaisoos for supporters backing Proposition No. 1 apply
to Proposition No. 2. Supporters believe that agricultural water
conservation bonds would be a good investment. They daim that the
amendment win help formers maintain irrigated agriculture until research
develops more water-efficient crop varieties and identifies new water
supplies. The Legislature chose to try a SS-million pilot loan program
instead of immediately throwing hundreds of millions of dollars into this
appraoch to the complex problem of agricultural water conservation.
Opponents say that the authorization of $200 million in bonds for
agricultural water conservation should be more specific about how the
funds would be available. They also contend that this type of aid to
individual farmers, which the pilot program under this amendment would
provide, is thought to be unconstitutional. Other opponents say that the
many subsidy programs will inevitably lead to abuses, spawn other
unjustifiable assistance programs, and artificially maintain economically
uncompetitive private enterprises at public expense.
UABILITIES
Deposits:
In domestic offices....
Nonint ere sb beering.
Interest-bearing-----
In foreign ollices. Edge and Agreement subsidiafles. and IBFs
Noninterest-bearing............... j | ~ ~
Interest-bearing ...................
Federal funds purchased end eecuritiee eoW under egreemente Io repurcheeo in dometac
offices of the bank and of its Edge end Agreement sUBeidieriek, end m IBFs
Demend notes Issued to the U.& Treasury
Other borrowed money
Mortgage mdebtedneaa and abHgaUone under capitalized leaeee
Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding ......
Notes and debentures subordinated to depoete
Other liabilities
Total liabilities
umiieo-ine preierrea stock ...
EQUITY CAMTAL
PMfpgtml preferred stock.
Common stock
Surplus
UndMdedprofM and capital reserves
Cumulativo torsion currency trsnOetifM
Total equity capital..1.
Total BabiMioai limited-We preferred stocky Md equMy capital ’ '
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YOAKUM
SEPTEMBER 30 1fle9
United States Code. Section 161.
1U2_____________________Pietrict
! KATHY I- LAUER
VICE PRESIPENT 4 CASHIER
waiectew iwmectanheoxs.su antes tel tee ItaMh
cfCen«mnlei>uesMoaneelie*etaei«my>me<tems
| stekeaal
Obeetere
sa±aasass;ws»i
^S^JSL***!?** * tael ohturtaetstadge
and tataf tae been praparod in ooitamwiee teh Xi
itabucllona and ie true and comet . -
S/LAWRENCE R, LEGLER
S/OTTO R. BORCHERS f
S/ELWOOD GAUS I
cMteB tokpeml pwHfc meutaB to reptaee emror Rbbs bb pmfete property if
ths aty te movtag « roptaa« the aroror maiasJiMt rotve tha proparty-
The dty eeeeeero the coet agatest the owaer, if the owbbt emMCBta to
writiag. Oweero hewe Bp to iea yaapa to pep fee dty back, ataatatoaeet
ete by law. Uatil the aeaeoeaaeU to paid, ths dty hoida • Reo agataet the
property. Thto prepaid would show dtiee to apead public arouey to
replace water Ruea uader tha aaaae coadMtega aa cower Mare aro aow
'’"s^portero believe that thia ■maadmawt roitevro the hoaronwaar tarn
being forced to pay immedietoiy for hookup cods whoa dtiro rebuild er
reroute water maim aa to now done with aewer Knee. They daim that
aome homeowners, especially those on fixed Incomes, cannot afford the
$l,000-to-$3,000 hookup foe. Supporters aay that the option of allowing
cities to charge residential customers for the work and let them pay fte
dty back in installments should be available in both instances, thus saving
the homeowner an unexpected expense.
Opponents charge that although the idea to a worthy one, H belongs in a
statute instead of in the Texas Constitution.
lands. Thto would let the board sell thoee small and scattered tracts
outright and urn the profit to purchase a single larger trad. The money
would be placed in an escrow account until used far the purchase of land.
Thto proposal would aRew the state to enter Into ^reamreto with other
states providtagfer ths tronofer of Team tametao to otiterstaSM * panel or
corroctional feetttire.
Supportoro contend thet this prepodtion weald allow Texm to adopt the
Interstate Corrections Compact, which authorlam the iatorstato transfer of
inmates. Thto prepreid aasendmeat wauM Mt change tha preaont
constitational aaseadmeat that prohibits ontlawiag or treasportlgg
offenders m a fem ef padohmont R woald ba a saleable tad for
coatroUing prison vioimos. Inmate gang leaden ooald bo Mfterod oat .
ef state whore they woalda't pose oocartly preblsm. hferiiiiaii who bare '
sappHed evidence to the state and are la danger of being harmed by fcRaw
prisoners could also be transferred oat of state. Sapportara atao say thd
Inmates who are low security risks but bare apodal health problem,
each as a mental or physicol bondicap, ooald bo tnasferrod to oat-of-sta|B
pdooaa with fedlitteo better inmate-transfer mw—to woald ad brtag
more inmates into the state than are tranfarrod oat The state woald
presamably agree oaly to even swaps.
Opponents my that no matter now mapy safegaaids are pet into tfei
biR, the only way to easaro thd Texas inmates are property treated to far
the state to take care of the problem itself .
■' V J. ' '> ;
propostion NO. 3
The Cimlltailinil mmdtasnt iiiiliufefeg proceeds fem fee safe of
land (dedfeotod to the Bcananoat Scheel Fond to be need to acqofco other
land far thd fend.
Prosontiy. the Permanent School Fund rodeves income from leasee on
over 4.75 mUHon acres throughout the state, induding bays, river bods,
and within the Gulf of Mexico. The School Land Board negotiates and
admintotars these leases and can sell Permanent School Fund land. Under
current law, the proceeds from these sates mud be invested by the State
ComptroRer In certain types of bonds. This proposition would smend the
(Continued From Page One)
govornaseuts to meet water demnnds and trod sewage. They feel that thto
amaadmeat would help local political sabdtototeae build water-supply,
flood-control, towage trrstment, and other polutioa-controi projects they
coed to baadte the growth. Soose of them aseates would 'go to nonprofit
wotaMiapip^ corponttons, whom federal fends have dwindled over the '
Opponents believe that better conservation methods could bo a much
cheaper substitute far the nearly 81 MUton bonding authority contained in
thia proposition. Other opponents say that this amendment
overemphasizes wster development in Texas, and that the $980 millton to
not enough money to used Tense’ short-term need for water projects.
They also daim thd tighter controls should be pieced on the use of bond
proceeds, including s requirement thd projects be fended only If the need
csnnd be met by other moons, including conservation. They also contend
that ground-water provtoiona offer no guarantees of setion to manage and
conserve.
6i00 p.m. tfll 10f00 p.m.
CROWNING OF 1985 KING AND QUEEN AT 8i00 P.M.
i ■:*tr4** if*
Select Today • Immediate Delivery • 25 Years In Business • Redwood Decks • Gazebos
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SEPTEMBER 1
“1
1
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A
Statement of Resource* and Liabilitiea
ASSETS
Cash and balances due from depository institutions:
Nonintersst-bssring balances and currsncy and coin.
Interest-bearing balancea
Securitiea
Federal funds aofd and aecuritiea purchaaod undar agraamanta to reeeS in domeatic officae
o'the bank and of its Edge and Agresmeni aubaidiartoaL and in IBFs. ..
Loans and lease financing receivablee:
Loans and leases, net of unearned income
LESS Allowance lor loan and laaaa loaaae
LESS Allocated tranafer riak reaarva
Loans and leases, net of unearned Income.
allowance, and reserve
Assets held in trading accounts
Premieos and fixed assets (including capitalized leaaee}
Other real estate owned
investments m unconsolidated aubskfiarieo and' aaroctatad companiee'
Customers- liability to this bank on aoceptancee outetanding
Intangible assets
Other assets ....
Total assets
.. Two i
and food
in Novel
of Hous
ucation |
"Nuti
Family,*
meet 7-9
at the Pi
0302 N.
W'lLnaL-
KOD
, Trimi
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f CLEi
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i DEX,
‘ R«9u
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Calci
TRIJ
Rtlia
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VITJ
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Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1985, newspaper, October 17, 1985; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1371268/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.