The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 22, 1984 Page: 4 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Dublin Progress and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
...
The Dublin Progress
I
Pace 4
Hit and Run - Approximately 2 p.m August 13, (Monday afternoon) someone hit this comer of the Dublin Nursing
Center and drove from the scene before they .could be identified. Sgt. Carol of the Dublin Police said the local point of
impact indicated a car, but that he had no real leads at this time. (Progress Staff Photo i
1 ■
I c •- -V
NOTICE OF CALCULATION OF EFFECTIVE TAX RATE AND
PUBLICATION OF ESTIMATED UNENCUMBERED FUND BALANCES
I Doyio Char.Lors . Tax Asfjpgcnr ------------ for Dublin ISP-— -——•
In »ccordancc » Hh the provisions o( See. 26-04. Properly Tax Code, have calculated the »«* rile which may nbl be
exceeded bv no:e than three percent by the governing body of the J2uhl±n_XSD-without holding a
public hearinc as required by the code. That rale is ns follows: S All-per S100 of value.
The estimated unencumbered fund balance for Maintenance & Operation fund. S .
estimated unencumbered fund balance for Interest 6 Sinking fund. S-1-
fDotel O'1*} _
-0-
7
CALCULATIONS USED TO DETERMINE EFFECTIVE TAX RATE
.-9
426.408.
. 40 /$100
127.000.
200.408
-0-
lit
I. DATA
1. 1963 Total u* levy trom the 1983 tax roll ......................................
, 2. 1983 Tax rate (S _c^JL MAO and $ -lUL l&S) ..................................
3. 1983 Debl service (l&S) levy...................................................
4. 1983 Maintenance and operation (M&O) levy ...................................
5. 1983 M&O tares on property in territory that has ceased to bo a pari of unit in 1984 ...
6. 1983 M&O taxes on property becoming exempt in 1984 :........................
7. 1983 M&Oiaxes on taxable value lost because property is appraised al less than market
value in 1984 ................................................................
8. 1984 Total taxable value ol all property ........................................ $ 108,766f 000_
9. 1984 Taxab'e value ol new improvements added since Jan. 1. 1983 ..............
10. 1984 Taxable value ol property annexed since Jan. 1, 1983 ......................
1 1. 1984 Tax levy needed to satisfy debt service (l&S) ..............................
• 12 Pale to ra se 1 983 tax levy due to appraisal roll errors (lost dollars divided by the
difference cl iC24 taxable values minus over-65 homosloads taxablo values)
(S t _* (S__- S-—) » 100)..
3,347.
2,490,451.
-0-
1 T 7 .18 7.
-0- /$100
13 Pate lo- recam taxes lost in 1983 due to appraisal roll orrors (lost dollars divided by
me c “c'c'ce ol 1984 taxable values minus 1984 ovor-65 homosloads taxable value)
(5________MS-1--5-
14.1963 M&O Taxes used to regain lost 1982 levy .......,v.nA . .V?. P.VP.. P.9L USt(5
15. 1984 Taxable value ol over-65 homesteads with frozen taxes ....................
16 Frozen M&O levy ol over-65 homesteads with frozen taxes ......................
17. Frozen l&S levy of over-65 homesteads with Irozon taxes ........................
18. Rate to generate reduced state aid or receive maximum equalization allotment (amount o(
lost aid or additional levy tor equalization,divided by 1984 taxable values minus 1984 over-65
) * 100] S -0- /$1Q0
9,057,359.
14.818.
homesteads' taxable value, * 100)
108.766,000.
297.633
+ IS
Q ,nn tsq i * 100)
[3 *• ■* i — v -T ■ ■ . - - ■ -----■---
(It both lost aid and equalization apply, use larger amount of the two ) ...............
II. CALCULATION
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION (M&O) fAX RATE
1. (A) 1983 Total tax levy (Data 1) .................................................
(B) Subtract 1983 Debt service levy (Data 3) .....................................
(C) Subtract 1983 Taxes on property no longer in unit (Data 5) ....................
(D) Subtract 1983 Taxes on exemptions (Data 6) .................................
(E) Subtract 1983 Taxes on productivity valuation (Data 7) ........................
(F) Subtract frozen M&O levy o( over-65 homesteads (Data 16) —iTntTtl’^d' 'tt
(G) Subtract 1983 M&O taxes used to regain lost 1982 levy (Data 14) . -not- -useel*
(H) Adiusted 1983 M&O levy ...................................................
2. (A) 1984 Total taxable value ol all property (Data 8) .............................
(B) Subtract 1984 Value of new improvements (Data 9) ...........................
(C) Subtract 1984 Value cl annexed property (Data 10) ...........................
(D) Subtract 1984 Value ol over-65 homesteads (Data 15) ........
. 2985 /S100
(E) Adjusted 1984 Taxable value for M&O ........................................ S 97,218,190.
3. (A) Divide the Adjusted 1983 M&O levy (1 -H above) by the Adjusted 1984 Taxable
value tor M&O (2-E above) ($ 281.170.-4- $ 97,2IB., 19Q _).
$
476.4HR
— s
127.000.
— $
-n-
- s
73.
- $
3.347.
— $
1 4 .fil R .
but
- s
-0-
$
281,170.
<108,766,000.
- $
2,490,451.
- $
-0-
- s
9,057,359.
$
97.218,190.
1
$
.002892
(B) Multiply by $100 valuation ................................................. * S100
3. (C) Effective MiO rate for 1984 ................................................. - S , , 2822_.fS.lQQ
INTEREST AND SINKING (l&S) TAX RATE „
4. (A) 1984 l&S levy needed to satisfy debt (Data 11) ................................. S-137,3^2,
(B) Subtract frozen l&S levy of over-65 homesteads (Dale 17) ...................... — $--
(C) Adjusted 1984 l&S levy ....................................................... $-131.3fi2x-
(D) 1984 Total taxable value of all property (Data 8) ............................... $ 108,7$$,QQQ.
(E) Subtract 1984 Value of over-65 homesteads (Data 15) ......................... “ 5 —9
(F) Adjusted 1984 Taxable value for l&S ................................$
(G) Divide the Adjusted 1984 l&S levy (4-C above) by the Adjusted 1984 taxable value
for l&S(4-F above) (S 137,382^_M 39.7Q8.filL—) ....... S
99 70S Ail
.001378
(H) Multiply by $100 valuation ................................................... * S’OO
(t) Effective l&S rate for 1984 ...........................
APPRAISAL ROLL ERROR RATE
5. (A) Rate to ruse 1983 levy due to appraisal errors (Data 12)
(B) Add Rate’to regain taxes lost due to errors (Data 13) ...
(C) Tout Rate to adjust for appraisal roll errors ...........
TOTAL EFFECTIVE TAX RATE FOR 1»I4
6. (A) Effective M&O rate (3-C above) ...,..................
(B) Add Effective l&S ra»14-l above) ....................
(C) Add Rate to adjust tor appraisal rod errors (5-C above) .
(D) 1984 Effective Tax Rata
$ . 1378 /Stop
$ .
♦ $ .
$ .
S.
♦ $
s.
-o- ($100
-0-
/S100
-0-
iiiofi
239 2/noo
■1378/iiflo
-0-
/I100
■ 4370/tioo
1904 Eftoctov* Fax Rate A toe lak rato published as rsqulnd by Sue. 20.04, Property Fax Code.
STATE AID/EQUALIZATION ENRICHMENT AID RATE
7. Rata to raptaea reduced ata
2985/1100
Wednesday, Aaguit 22,1984
P
New state law requires approved
child safety seats
The Texas Coalition for Child
Passenger Safety will join other
groups in providing information and
education to the public during Texas
Child Safety Seat Education Week
Aug. 27-Sept. 1, according to Dr. Ben
H. White, outgoing chairman of tht
statewide group.
The special observance was
declared as a result of a House Con-
current Resolution passed in June
by the Legislature and signed by
Governor Mark White. The
resolution was introduced by
Representative Chip Staniswalis of
Amarillo.
In the same legislative session
mandatory usage of child safety-
seats was enacted and will become
effective Oct. 31,1984
“This special observance week is
an excellent opportunity for citizens
to become familiar with the new law
and to find out about statewide and
local efforts to help citizens com
ply,” said Dr White
The new law will require residents
of Texas to transport children up to
two years old in federally approved
child safety seats and children from
),wo up to four years old in the child
safety seats or safety belts.
An offense is punishable by a fine
of $25 to $50, and the Court shall
dismiss the charge if the person
shows proof of acquisition by. pur
chase, loan, or rental within 10 days
after the offense.
The law exempts violations in-
volving a person operating a vehicle
for hire and a person transporting a
child in a vehicle in which all seating
positions equipped with the child
passenger safety seat system ot
safety belts are occupied.
Although the new law becomes ef-
fective Oct. 31,1984, fines will not be
assessed until Jan. 1,1985
A key effort underway since Mar
ch is the Safe Riders program being
carried out by the Texas Depar-
tment of Health in cooperation with
the State Department of Highway
and Public Transportation. It ts a
statewide public awareness cam-
paign on the benefits of using child
safety seats correctly and con-
sistently. In addition the program
includes a more intensive demon-
stration project on public awareness
and service in the Dallas-Fort Worth
area.
51
Bradley
Veterinary
Supply
445-2400
445-2400
Atroban Eartags
.694
(while supplies last)
Cygon Fly Spray
PilitS$3-°r°eg. 15.00
Qts. $5.00
reg. $8.00
218 E. Blackjack
MMMMUIMW
School Menu
Lunch Menu
Aug. 23 - Salisbury steak with
brown gravy, creamed potatoes,
green tossed salad, peaches and
whipped cream, bread and milk.
Aug. 24 - Cheeseburger, potato
chips, cookies, mixed fruit and
milk.
Sept. 4 - Chicken fried steak
with gravy, creamed potatoes,
green beans, sliced peaches and
milk.
Sept. 5 - Coney Island, tator tots
with catary pickles, relish, pork
and beans, pineapple cake and
milk.
Sept, fi - Stew with vegetables,
cheese toast, cherry peppers,
cherry cobbler and milk.
Sept. 7 - Hamburgers, potato
chips, cookies, fruit and milk.
Garage Sale - Toys! Toys!
Toys!, pre-teen clothes, two
bicycles, set of six chairs and etc.
American Legion Building,
Dublin, Friday 24th, 4-9 p.m. and
Saturday 25, fMi p.m. 13-ltp
Courtesy
Harrell
Funeral Home
112 N. Camden
Dublin
Information and literature about
child safety usage can be obtained
through the program’s Spanish and
English information line 1-800-252-
8255, which operates from 8 a.m.-5
p.m. Monday through Friday.
A statewide Child Passenger Con-
ference will be held September 13-14
in Austin under the sponsoring of the
Safe Riders program, the Texas
Coalition for Child Passenger
Safety, Texas Chapter of the
American Academy of Pediatrics,
Center for Health Promotion
Research and Development-UT
Health Science Center at Houston,
Texas Medical Association, Texas
Medical Association Auxiliary,
Texas Pediatric Society, and Texas
Safety Association.
The conference will include
workshops on operating loaner
programs, obtaining funds and
resources for child passenger
programs, organizing a community
discount sale, and facts about the
new law. More information on the
conference topics and registration
can be obtained through the Safe
Riders information line 1-800-252-
8255.
Resources materials on correct
safety seat usage, starting loaner
programs, holding low-cost seat,
sales, and other community ac-. -.
tivities will be available to the public. 3
through the Safe Riders program.
Many private and public sectors „
organizations have been active in •
educating parents on the proper use ■,
of child safety seats and helping
them obtain the devices, according ,
to Dr. White. Loaner programs
through hospitals and citizens
groups such as Texas Extension
Homemakers already exist in many
locations in the state. The Texas.
Medical Association Auxiliary has -
been a leader in establishing.-
hospital-based programs. Other past
efforts have included donations from. -
the private sector. For example, the.
Professional Insurance Agents of,
Texas and its members have,
provided funds and loaners safety
seats across the State. •, -,
Texas Safety Association is begin-
ning one of the newest loan
programs with locations in its ,
Headquarters offices in Austin and
the Safety Councils of Greater
Houston and Greater Dallas.
Oakdale Park hosts annual squaredance
August 31, Square Dancers and
families will be moving into Oakdale
Park, Glen Rose, from all directions
to take part in the four-day annual
Camper Square Dance Jamboree
and Labor Day weekend of planned
activities for the young and old.
Josh Frank of Richardson and
Jerry Gilbreath of Las Vegas, Nev.
will serve as callers for the four day
event and will also be in charge of
the dance workshops. A Round Dan-
ce will be held Saturday night, with
Mary Martin the caller. Dances
begin 8 p.m. on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights, Labor Day
weekend, with a Farewell Dance 10 '
a.m. on Monday morning.
Workshops will precede each 8 p.m.
dance. “J
Numerous other planned activities
will be available for guests and
visitors of Oakdale Park during
fun-filled weekend. These include ;
swim parties, a beauty contest for '
men and boys only, a talent show \
and sing-along, a children’s parade, i
and other outdoor activities.
Soccer association
work day a success
The Dublin Soccer Association
hosted a fall registration work day
arid playday Sat. Aug. 11. There
were approximately 30 hard
working men, women and children
attending. Rocks were carried from
the new soccer field at Wieser Park
and weeds and johnson grass were
pulled by hand. It is amazing to see
the accomplishments of a group of
children when their boundless
energy is directed to constructive
work.
Following the labor the group was
treated to hotdogs and cold drinks. A
short scrimmage soccer game was >
played between the Giants and the \
Gremlins and then all enjoyed a •
splash In the pool.
For those wishing to play soccer ■
this fall contact Nancy Jewell at 445- <
2758 or Lois Stewart, 445-3398, or the '
Hightowers at 445-3824, or Glenda ■
Sorrells at 445-3877.
Only the fall season for soccer will -
be played this year in Dublin. The !
first game is tentatively set for Sept. \
8. Register soon as there will !
probably be only one team per age !
group.
Rm gsffljgggaa
Worth » .17/M4-37*.
STOCKYARDS aS~
SPECIAL STOCKER-FEEDER
SHOW & SALE
AUGUST 30,1984 &
ion KU IN A M
ma mmm if a am
JUDGING
7MAM
pimm hm Can* M TarM Man Dart Oat Man Wa
SHOWN IN 10-1* Haaa Lata-MHhO wf Mmlak
CAOSSMfO ml
EXOTIC CUM
Sattf s«« Hdtafi
MUZ MAY M SHOWN WITH fTKRS
HIMF0A0 CLAM
Sws jn« Htiips
ARMS CUM
Saara and HtHtn
&«Ct*<* ’•••$■
a*** m4 t«m4m
*ia
la I
IMA- ImIImr - NatvAp - iNaj
•w ,*
Stone’s
Auto Supply
For All Your
Automotive Needs
Mon-Fri 8-5 p.m.
Sat 8-12 noon
445-3888
120 W. Blackjack
Jimmy Hogs
Paint & Body Shop
Frames Straightened
Glass Installed
r Free estimates
817-785-2870 *
Hwy. 219,2 mL W. of Carle ton
r;.
/ a
•* •
9
V
:>
The Dublin Progress
(USPS) 161-1880
P.O. Drawer R
Dublin, TX 76446
Phone (817)445-2244
Published eash Wednesday by
Erath Publishers, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
This newspaper reserves the itgktta edit aD copy
___received for publication.
Bob Brincefield..............General Manager
Chris Ferguson....,....^..........Advertising
Jllil Cross ■•(•aatataaat •• a"\a aaaaaaaaaaaa News
Robin Telford............. Production
Marie Helm.............................News
Second class postage price, M per tbff. Dettvary by m
ty, $6.50 per year; oat-rf-caaaty, M per year, wt-tf-etate, $M per
year.
Postmaster: Send
Progress, P.O. Drawer
Dublin
c
$
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 22, 1984, newspaper, August 22, 1984; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779413/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.