Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1990 Page: 5 of 28
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**<** COUNTY ENTERPRISE, Si \‘DAV tHTUBER R. ttnPACT U
Sponsored by Corrigan VFD
Circus coming to Corrigon
CORRIGAN - Pretty girls, funny
downs and wild animals are the
order of the day when the all-new
Alien Brothers Big Top Circus
conies to the Rodeo Grounds on U.S.
Hwv 387 in Corrigan on Thursday
Two performances are planned,
beginning at 5 p.ra. and 7 pjn.
Allen Brothels Circus appears ex-
cl'isively for leading civic and
charitable organizations, making it
possible far such groups to raise
funds for their immunity projects.
The circus fe oeing sponsored by
Corrigan Vohi »eer Fire Depart-
ment to help raise funds, and they
wii! receive a share of every ticket
sold
Members the fire department
have special reduced-price advance
tickets for sale now. Tickets will also
be sold at the door on Thursday,
Those interested in the answer to
gardening needs, may bring a sack
or basket to the rodeo grounds
Thursday to pick up elephant
manure It ts not necessary to use
immediately however, it gets better
with age.
« I i
ENTERPWSE PHOTO BY STEPHEN HE.NOST
£!rPP£R’S, 7 d^rataries, Polk County food and steaks. Owners Nancy and Charlie
SSgpIS §3psfe
5P ^orth Uop. Formerly known as ribbon-cutting honors as their husbands hold
Texas Barbecue Ranch, Pepper’s specializes the ribbon,
in barbecue, chicken-fried steak, Mexican
Fuel costs to affect fertilizer
A Conservative
Candidate for
County
Commissioner
Precinct 2
OVERTON-If oil and gas prices
continue to inerease or even remain
at current levels, agricultural pro-
ducers could be facing higher
nitrogen fertiliser prices next spr-
ing, says an agronomist with the
Texas Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice.
“This year may be a good year to
plant cover and try to get as much
nitrogen as possible into the soil
through the clover plant," said Dr.
Sim A. Reeves, Jr., extenison
agronomist at the Texas A&M
University Agricultural Research
and Extension Center at Overton.
“Clover has the capability of adding
50 to 1Q0 pounds of nitrogen per acre
when properly managed.”
Reeves encourages producers to
walk through their pastures and look
r~y.
PVT. JERRY HAGGARD
... awaiting orders
for reseeding ryegrass and clover
plants. Check the height cl the her-
mudagrass and determine if it is
thin or short enough for the ryegrass
and clover to continue growing. If
the bermudagrass is too tall, it
should be shredded.
“If volunteer stands are insuffi-
cient, now is the time to plant both
ryegrass and clover,” Reeves said.
“The key to planting is to have the
sod short”
Ideally, a soil test should be taken
to determine if the soil pH needs ad-
justing and how much fertilixer is
needed. Ryegrass and dover need a
pH of about six for optimum produc-
tion.
"Both ryegrass and clover can be
planted with the fertilizer if properly
handled,” Reeves said. “The clover
Marine private
awaiting orders
LIVINGSTON - Private Jerry
Haggard is currently at the Marine
base in Camp Penddton, Calif.,
awaiting orders to Camp Lejeune,
N.C. He is specialised as a weapons
expert and in bomb disposal.
A1969 graduate of Treasure Lake
High School in Oklahoma, he attend-
ed Livingston schools for 10 years.
Haggard joined the Marine Corps in
1990.
He is the son of Roy and Joyce
Haggard. His father is an ex-
Marine.
Mail to Haggard may be address-
ed to: Pvt. Jerry Haggard,
454-41-0695; SOI Holding Platoon,
MCT-MCB, Camp Penddton, Calif.
99055.
Army corporal
in Saudi Arabia
LEGGETT - UJ5. Army Cpl.
Robert F. Gage, serving with
Charlie Co., 101 Aviation Regiment
based In Fort Campbell, Ky., is
presently on duty in Saudi Arabia.
He is an Apache helicopter crew
chief, in charge of repair. ?
A1967 graduate of Westbrook High
School in Beaumont, he also attend-
ed school in Leggett and Oorrigan-
Camden.
Gage has been in the Army for
three years and graduated Air
Assault School.
He is the grandson of Leon and
Dorothy Gage of Leggett.
PACE FUNERAL HOME
I SINCE 193a I
I Over fifty four Jim of ‘indicated Stmu
•Pre-Arranged Funerals
* In Home Counseling Available
•Restland Memorial Park
Cemetaiy Lots
•Pace Monument Works
| Marble - Bronze - Granite
•Pace insurance Department
■ Standard Burial - Standard Security Life
327-8710
Funeral Home
327-4545
Insurance Office
<11E. Abbey. Uvlnnmm. Ti.
see mutt be inoculated with Peiinoc
and not allowed to be in fertilizer
over 12 hours before being planted. "
After broadcasting, a light disking
or harrowing will help get the seed in
contact with the soil to obtain a good
stand.
may’have C°““'y Commissioner 1 liable to discuss any problems you
our county government financially sound again, it is going to take a lot
resSe^oS^aS5 ” ** °‘ “y governin* bod*'Iwa»*
^yoursupportonMovemterfiand IwiU giveyou my support for the next
Paid Political U tf C.T. (Troll) Parrish, Box 25, Leggett, Tx 77350
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
The Bank of Livingston
PO Box 1048
Livingston, Texas 77351
CITY
<S4$>
STATE BANK NO
2797-26
FfOEfUl fWStnvt DISTWC1 MO
II 31 17204
Livingston
CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
September 30, 1990
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ASSETS
1. Cash and balances due Irom dRiosiiory ****** Nontn.er«, - beanng balance and currcncy and coin
b. Interest -bearing balances
2 Securities .. ............ ........ , ______________
3 Federal funds sold A securit.es purchased under agreements to resell tn domestic offices of the bank
* of Us Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & in IBFs a. Federal funds sold .........
4. Loans and lease financing rcce.vab.es * Wmen*s to
a. Loans and leases, net of unearned income
b. LESS: Allowance tor loan and lease losses
c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve
... 1 ** --------------------------........... I
d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income. eSowance. and reserve (Hem 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 estate owned.................................. .
6. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and eesortated companies
9. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptance outstanding .............
10. Intangible assets ............. ................
11. Other assets.................................................. ......................................
12. a. Total assets (sum of itsfns 1 through 11)
b. Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (0 .......................................
UAWLrnES*5**** >nd toS4#S <teterr*j pu'su*n' *° 12 US C 1823ffl <sum °» «®ms « » and 12 b)
13. Deposits: a ln 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
A of rts Edge A Agreement subsidiaries. A Hi IBFs: a. Federal tends purchased ....................
b. Securities sold under agreements to repurchase
15. Osmand notes issued to the U S T.waswy
16. Other borrowed money ..................................... ..
17. Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under captained laasss
18. Bank’s liability on acceptances executed and outstanding
19. Subordinated notes and debentures
20. Other fiabiKe* ............... ........
21. Total labitites (sum of Hems 13 through 20)
22. Limited - life preferred slock 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 ..........
25. Surplus (exclude aH surplus related to preferred stock)
26. a Undivided profits and capital reserves .................
b. LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities
27. Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments
28. a. Total equity capital (sum ol Hems 23 through 27)
b Losses deterred pursuant to 12 USC 1823 (j)
c. Total equity capital and teases deterred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j) (sum of Hems 28 a. A 28 b)
29. Total babHHtes, limited - bfe preferred stock, equity capital, and tosses deterred pursuant to
12 U S C. 1823 (j) (sum of items 21, 22, and 28.c)
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report Date:
1 a. Standby tetters ol credit Total t r r, Q1
1^Amount of Standby tetters of ciwdH in memo i a. conveyed too^threughpti^.'!■ JT-, J’J J J,.; J [ |jp-ll*
jg^This report must be signed by an authorized officers) and attested by not less than Ihrss directors other than the officers; s,amno the ,Ln
W*,h*' a* R*P°rt 01 OoaMlen been' pmpared ifi conformance with official instruction, and is hue
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DATE SIGNED^\ j
NAME AND TITLE OF OFFICER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT ' T
Norman L. Ormiston. Sr. Vice President
We. tt»e_ unde«i9ned_ dirjpterf, attest the correctness of this fteport of Condition and declare that it has been >
kmk CODE/pitONENO
1 A09-327-1234 .
prepared in conk
ATUREi
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I toetruettona end is true and i
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subscribed before me Hus 10TH
certify that I am notan officer ordtefetor otmbenk
expires AUGUST 29 19 92
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White, Barbara. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1990, newspaper, October 14, 1990; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781420/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.