The Colony Leader (The Colony, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1993 Page: 4 of 37
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Page 4A — The Colony Leader — Wednesday, November 3, 1993
A special tour
Joyce Marshall presented
Woman of the Year Award
Joyce Mar- |
shall of The 3
Colony was re- |
cently honored |
as 1993-94 1
Woman of the "
Year for the .
Trendsetters |
Business and 1
Professional II
Women’s Club.
Marshall
ness Women’s Week, Oct. 18-22.
Born the 13th child in a family of
15, Marshall is said to have worked
diligently for many years to achieve
the success she now enjoys. Com-
bining the roles of mother, grand-
mother and businesswoman, Mar-
shall has owned and operated djinni
Cosmetics Corp. for 10 years.
Her service to Trendsetters be-
The award is presented annually gan three years ago when she was
in recognition of outstanding service elected recording secretary for the
to the community and working club. She later served as president,
women. Marshall’s selection was Marshall has also been featured' in
announced at this year’s annual ban- the 1992 edition of “Who’s Who
quet in Denton during National Rnc: Worldwide.”
• Lee Baker/Staff photo
Visitors from North Carrollton eat dinner in the cafeteria of dinner, the guests were taken on a tour of the school, and
The Colony High School recently as the principal, Dr. Mitch invited to attend the varsity football game later in the
Hall, describes the strong points of the school. After the evening.
C T T 101 Hall said he does not foresee any
v 1^1 real problems for motorists in deal-
__________________________________ing with the new stretch of highway.
From 1A He called the former two-lane black-
top "undoubtedly the worst stretch
to open it up completely.” of road I’ve ever dealt with.”
Bill Hall, city manager for The Hall said he and Police Chief
Colony, said the long-awaited open- Bruce Stewart have discussed plans
ing will mean at least a 20-30 minute for enforcing the speed limit on the
reduction in travel time for residents newly-widened highway, in conjunc-
who commute from The Colony to tion with the Denton County Sher-
Lewisville, Dallas and Denton. iff’s Department.
“The section from Interstate-35 “The City’s major concern is that
to Dallas-Fort Worth Airport is with the opening of a four-lane high-
already open, and this will help even way, speeding and reckless driving
more,” Hall said. “And equally im- could become a problem,” Hall said,
portant is the reduction of travel “As a result, the police department
time in the evenings from Lewisville and Denton County will increase pat-
to The Colony.” rols in The Colony city limits. We’ll
Hall also said the access road to expend the additional overtime
the North Dallas Tollway is sche- needed to accomplish this for as long
duled to open completely around as necessary to establish safe-
Dec. 1. driving patterns.”
Playground
that construction week is a “do-or- the job. But through the widespread around the world, including Kid’s
die” situation, with the playground support of area businesses, chur— Corral in Carrollton and the recent-
scheduled toopenNov. 14 — even if ches, organizations, elementary ly-completed Kid Country in Cop-
From 1A workers must labor around the schools and private individuals, the pell.
clock. Committee member Mike construction of Kid’s Colony is esti- “Unless you’ve seen one of these
case, we need people to come out Carter said he believes the project, mated to cost about $78,000. All of playgrounds for yourself, you can’t
and help build it — like an old- will have no trouble attracting volun- that money will come from donations imagine how impressive and exciting
fashioned barn-raising.” teers, even though fewer than 400 of cash, materials and services. they are,” said Suzanne Robbins.
The primary work on Kid’s Col- have signed up to help thus far.
ony must be completed within a one- “I think people have the idea that than $52,000 to date, plus several
week period — regardless of the this is going to be a few swingsets thousand in materials and supplies,
weather,, said Debbie Satterlee, and slides,’’Carter said. “When they . “The money is almost there, and
general coordinator of the project, actually see the magnitude of what the materials are arriving daily,” said
Organizers need about 1,400 we are doing, I guarantee they’ll Randy Morgan. “Volunteers and
volunteers willing to donate time, want to be a part of it.” additional money are the most im-
starting Monday and continuing The “creative playground” will be portant things left to get.”
through Nov. 14. The volunteers constructed primarily of wood, Satterlee said the project is also in
will help with everything from child- covering a half-acre tract of land need of trees, as well as borrowed
care and food preparation to the directly behind The Colony Public trucks and tools,
actual construction, which calls for Library, 5151N. Colony Blvd. Along “All the tools will be secured in a
both skilled and unskilled labor. with specially-designed swings and locked trailer and will be returned in
“We need help in all areas,” Sat- slides, design plans include an intri- excellent condition,” Satterlee said, volunteers will be selling “Buy-a-
cate series of interconnected mazes, “We’ll even replace all bits and Boards” outside the Wal-Mart store
at the intersection of Main Street
Council
From 1A printed, Hall said permits could re-
Harrison’s request was rejected fleet the change in policy if the coun-
will have no trouble attracting volun- that money will come from donations imagine how impressive and exciting unanimously by The Colony s Parks cil decides to approve the proposal,
of cash, materials and services, they are,” said Suzanne Robbins, and Recreation Board on Oct. 13 Council members were divided on
The committee has raised more “That’s what motivated all of us. It ollowing lengthy discussion. Board the issue. Councilman Joe Agnew
brings out the little kid in you and members said they believed the argued that passage of a more
makes you want to run around and proposal would create too many general proposal — one that did not
play, too.” problems, including reduced attend- single out Sail Fair — would be best,
Those interested in volunteering ance. . allowing the council to determine at a
mav contact Morgan at 625-1678 Proponents of the request said later date which events would be
Those who have tools to donate or few of the estimated 4,000season restricted He further suggested sti-
loan may call Mike Moore at 370- pass-holders turn out for Sail Fair in pulating that a portion of any admis-
4712. Anyone withmaterials or sup- any year. ,sion fees would be returned to the
plies to donate mav do so bv calling Harrison also suggested reducing city for use in maintaining the park.
John Whitanitt 370.9500 6 the admission fee from $5 per per- Councilmen Mike Lynch and Toby
For those who wish to become a son for concerts to $1 or $2 in order Pollard said season pass restrictions
Dernanent nart o he torbrecromede to increase attendance, thereby could harm the future of Sail Fair
permanent part of the playground, generating more revenue. seriously by discouraging attend-
Ina report to the council Monday, ance. Councilman Tom Bogan said
City Manager Bill Hall said city offi- the entire argument was an affront
and South Colony Blavard For cials previously had considered mak- to community volunteer efforts,
and a nameColony Boulevard, two ing exceptions fer unspecified spe- Councilman Joel Marks and
inch letters on one of the 2 bv 4 cial events onthe year-long permits, Mayor Bill Manning expressed
inch that win on tho the 2-by 4 but the timing had not been right, strong support for the Sail Fair prop-
boards that will line the playground s Since 1994 passes have not been osal.
wooden walkways.
terlee said. “They don’t have to be
here every day — but any time they bridges, tunnels and climbing equip- blades with new ones.”
, can give us, we’ll take. If you can ment. The construction project will be
swinga hammer or serve food, come Plans also feature a pirate ship, supervised by volunteer coordina-
on out.” trolley ride, tactile wall, bucking tors under the direction of Robert S.
Satterlee said work will begin at 8 bronco, several castles and a picnic Leathers architectural firm, a com-
a.m. each day and continue until the area. pany that specializes in collecting
daily construction quota is met. According to Carter, the same community input and designing the
Floodlights will be used if work time project would cost the City of The creative playgrounds. The firm has
extends past sunset, Satterlee said. Colony about $250,000 to build if a participated in the construction of
Committee members stressed private contractor was hired to do more than 900 such playgrounds
Kid’s Colony T-shirts are also
available at $10 for adults and $8 for
children. For more information, call
Debbie Parker at 625-1205.
Place an ad in SELL Classifieds and see
results, quick! 625-SELL
NO BILLS
AME DAY!
w==-=========aidationl"
.Bill Co (Unsecured Debe)
(EXAMPLE) $128/Mo pmt.
a RILLS $67/mo pmt.
$40,00C ARES nr $103.MO. pmt.
18:888 ETUDE NT LOAN gusrelpenaluaedi
erita ‘Suppore, medicala ^ $ --
ass?
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
First Colony Bank
PO Box 560010
The Colony, Texas 75056-0010
CITY
The Colony
PUBLICATION COPY - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKS
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries)
COEYton
STATE
Texas
ZIP CODE
75056-001 C:
472
STATE 23 1'8-1 1
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO
11 19 08101
CLOSE OF BUSIN ESS DATE
September 30, 1993
Dollar Amounts in Thousands
ASSETS
1. Cash and balances due from depository institutions: a. Noninterest - bearing balances and currency and coin
b. Interest - bearing balances
Bil
Mil
STATE 035 (3/92)
Thou
579
753
IQUOR
obert E. Barron, Att
FREE VISIT!
Call
1-800-24-DEBTS
FREE CALL
24 hr recorded info.
Bacar
@e
. PUERTO RICUNX
“ethic
Light or Dark
1.75 LTR 80°
Prices Cash & Carry Where Noted in the Store
2. Securities ..................
3. Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank
& of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & in IBFs: a. Federal funds sold ........
b. Securities purchased under agreements to resell
4. Loans and lease financing receivables:
a. Loans and leases, net of unearned income
b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve
d. Loans and leases, not of unearned income, allowance, and reserve (item 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c) ......
5. Assets held in trading accounts ...........................................................
6. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ....................................................
7. Other real estale owned ............................................................................
8. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies .......................................
9. Customers’liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ................................................
10. Intangible assets ...........................................................................................
11. Other assets
12. a. Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11) .................................'...............................
b. Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C 1823 ()) ......................................................
c. Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) (sum of items 12.a and 12.b) .............
LIABILITIES
13. Deposits: a. In domestic offices..............................................................................
(1) Noninterest-bearing....................................
(2) Interest - bearing
b. In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs ....................
(1) Noninterest —bearing ......
(2) Interest-bearing ......
14. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank
& of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & in IBFs: a. Federal lunds purchased ..........
b. Securities sold under agreements to repurchase ...
221504
25 104
U
L 262
3
22
35
3 5
520
0
036
0
078
500
0
0
0
351
879
0
879
1 a.
1.b.
2.
3.a.
3.b.
4.a.
4.b.
4.C.
4.d.
5.
6.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.a.
12.b.
12.c.
33.967.13a.
213.a.(1)
1,0,13b
13.b.(1)
13.b.(2)
Black Velvet
1.75 LTR 80°...................................
Seagrams 7
1.75 LTR 80°.................
Windsor Canadian
1.75 LTR 80°...................................
Canadian Mist
1.75 LTR 80°.................
Wild Turkey
1.75 LTR 101° ............................
Early Times
1.75 LTR 80°.................
W.L. Weller
1.75 LTR 90°...................................
Jim Beam
1.75 LTR 80°..................
11.99
13.99
13.99
13.99
22.99
13.99
19.99
16.99
Smirnoff Vodka
1.75 LTR 80°...............................
Gordons Vodka
1.75 LTR 80°....................
Jose Cuervo Gold
1.75 LTR 80°
Seagrams Gin
1.75 LTR 80°...................
J&B/Dewars
1.75 LTR 80°....................................
Passport Scotch
1.75 LTR 80°...................
Baileys Irish Cream
750 ml 34°
Korbel Brandy
1.75 LTR 80°.....................
14.99
11.99
25.99
13.99
26.99
16.99
17.99
aniels
5 LTR. 86
D/99—
THE COLONY j
4850 MAIN (FM 423)
370-4312 -
Quantities Limited to Supplies On Hand.
In Case of Printing Error, Store Prices Prevail -
Prices Good Thru Nov. 6 TH
HOURS:
MON-SAT 10AM-9PM
Play Pick 6
(BOTH LOCATIONS) ===== ====*=******==****
SUNDAY, 12PM-7PM - toHoAt Rillye
(BEER STORE) CP WRAPS
SUNDAY, 12PM-7PM
dog
16.99
: rown
^ Royal
gow 750 mi. 80°
MS- G99
15. Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury ............................
16. Other borrowed money ............................................
17. Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases ......
18. Bank’s liability on acceptances executed and outstanding ..........
19. Subordinated notes and debentures ..................................
20. Other liabilities .........................................................
21. Total liabilities (sum of items 13 through 20) ............................
22. Limited - life preferred stock and related surplus......................
EQUITY CAPITAL
23. Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus (No. of shares outstanding
24. Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorized..................
b. Outstanding .......................
14.164
228,568
276,568
25. Surplus (exclude all surplus related to preferred stock).................................................
26. a. Undivided profits and capital reserves ............................................................
b. LESS: Net unrealized loss on maiketable equity securities
27. Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments .................................................
28. a. Total equity capital (sum of items 23 through 27) .................................................
b. Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j) ...............................................
c. Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j) (sum of items 28.a. & 28.b)
29. Total liabilities, limited - life preferred stock, equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to
12 U.S.C. 1823 (j) (sum of items 21. 22, and 28 c) ...............................................
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report of Condition date:
1. a. Standby letters of credit. Total
1. b.Amount of Standby letters of credit in memo 1.a. conveyed to others through participations ........
34
n
0
0
Q
_0
0
—
188
155
14.a.
14.b.
15.
16.
18.
19.
20.
21.
1
22
425.23.
914
213
fi28.)
24.
25.
26.a.
26.b.
1 724 28.a.
—O
35 079,
28.b.
28.C.
29.
MEMO
88—1.a.
0 1.b,
NOTE: This report must be signed by an authorized officer(s) and attested by not less than three directors other than the officer(s) signing the report.
IWe, the undersigned officer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has boon prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true
and correct to the best of my (our) knowledge and belief. C
SIGNATURE OF) OFFICER’S) ADT HORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
NAME AND TITLE OF OFFICER ST AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
DATE SIGNED
10/22/93
AREA CODE/PHONE NO.
214 625 2265
PAUL TIDWELL PRESIDENT____________________________________________214 625 2265_________
We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best ol
our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true and correct. / -
-OF DIRECTOR
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
/L.7. ecto
XXXXXXXXXXX _______
PSA Sie of Texas.. .................../.... County of.. Denton...........
EALPAM FBMEBAPR and sipscribed before me this 26 ... day plc Oct. -19 93
Notary MWT hererg cerbly that I am not an officer or director of this bank.---XCAACO—1
My Co ay commission expires 6-8-95 19 Signature Notary Public
JUNE 8.0 ............
CXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*
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Epperson, Wayne. The Colony Leader (The Colony, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1993, newspaper, November 3, 1993; The Colony, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1666772/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Colony Public Library.