The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1980 Page: 6 of 16
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HAY SHOW—The Bosque County Hay Show was held Monday, October 6, in Meridian
with 46 in attendance. Pictured are [left to right] Terry Spicer, Chairman of the 1980
Bosque County Hay Show Committee; George Alston, Extension Agronomist, who.
presented the Hay Management Program at the show; George Mingus, VoAg Instructor
at Valley Mills, who accepted the plaque for Raymond Whitney of Valley Mills who
produced the Grand Champion Bale; W.W. McLennan, producer of the Reserve Grand
Champion Bale; and Norris Wuensche, Bosque County Extension Agent.
Bosque County 4-Her’s
Participate In HOT Fair
Eight Bosque County 4-
Her’s showed livestock and 2
junior livestock judging
teams participated in the
Heart of Texas Fair in Wacon
on September .30 to October
4.
4-Her's who participated
in the event were: John
Ward-lOth place steer; Mike
Marrow-3rd place Brahman
heifer; Karl Radde-4th place
Polled Hereford heifer; Andy
Fick 1 in-2nd and 8th place
Polled Hereford heifer; Kar-
en Ficklin- 11th place Polled
Hereford heifer; Vicki Wilk-
erson-3rd Ewe and 5th Year-
ling Ewe; Curtis Wilkerson-
4th place Ram, 2nd place
Ewe, and 3rd place Yearling
Ewe; and Judy Seawright-lst
place Yearling Donkey and
2nd place foal Donkey.
The junior livestock judg-
ing teams were composed of
Curtis Wilkerson, Vicki Wilk-
erson, and John Ward on the
c
CRANFDLLS GAP NEWS
By Versia Ciese
S.C. Jermstad and his
brother, O'Lee Jermstad of
Waco returned home Wed-
nesday. They had been on a
vacation.
Circle #2 met Thursday,
October 9 at the home of
Lenora Schibler. lone Blue
gave the Bible Study. There
were 8 members present.
After the study, they held a
meeting for leader and as-
sistant leader. They were,
Lucy Huse, leader and Vada
Wimberly, assistant leader.
A barometer helps us
predict the weather by
measuring air pressure on
the earth’s surface. A
rapidly falling barometer
signals a coming storm
while a rising barometer
indicates fair weather.
YOUR ELECTRIC BILL
WITH THE
11
U
AVERAGE
mm
&
mmm®
m
Wouldn't it be convenient to know about how
big your electric bill would be every month?
Knowing ahead of time what to expect could1
really make planning your budget easier. Now,
thanks to Community Public Service
Company's Average Billing Plan, you can do just that! The Plan w&s
designed especially to even out your monthly payments and avoid those
unusually high bills that can occur during months of high electricity use.
Your total annual cost for electricity remains the same. You just have the
added convenience of a more consistent bill each month. If you’d like to
take advantage of the Average Billing Plan, call Community Public
Service Company now.
THIS IS HOW YOUR AVERAGE BILLING AMOUNT IS FIGURED:
FIRST MONTH
Most recent
12 month
actual use
4 12
Average
Billing
Amount
EACH MONTH THEREAFTER
Most recent 15% of
12 month * 12 + accumulated =
actual use
♦difference
Average
Billing
Amount
*15% of accumulated difference is added to the current bill when the
accumulated amount for electricity used is more than the accumulated amount
billed under the Average Billing Plan
NOTE: If you have less than 12 month's history at your present address, the
"average' will be based on the number of months available.
AB3-80
COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE
Your Electric bghf &- Power Company
THE CLIFTON RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 PAGE 6A
Bosque County N.A.R.FE. Holds Regular Meeting
Bosque County Chapter
#1302, National Association
of Retired Federal Employ-
ees, held a monthly luncheon
meeting October 8 at the
Clifton Civic Center.
The invocation was given
by chaplain Ewell Scarlett,
followed by the Pledge of
Allegiance led by President
Frank Grimes.
A covered dish luncheon
was hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Trotter with 25 members
present. The President gave
all who attended a very harty
welcome, and especially
thanked Mrs. Frank Bishop
for the two beautiful flower
arrangements she made for
the tables.
The meeting was called to
order by the president Frank
Grimes. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by
secretary Elsie Perchal and
the treasurers report given
by Charlene Grimes.
The delegates, Mr. and
Mrs. Madison Pruitt, gave a
detailed report of the Nation-
al Convention held at Albu-
querque, New Mexico in
September. The next Na-
tional Convention will be
held in Denver, Colorado.
The nominating committee
presented to the chapter a
list of officers for the ensuing
year.
The next luncheon meet-
ing of the group will be
November 12 at the Clifton
Civic Center. All eligible
federal employees are invit-
ed to attend these meetings.
RepiMican Party
To Open Office
In Clifton
CROSSROADS CATERING SERVICE
Faagy-ClaM
¥
or PalHfealJ-Woddtoga-
You mum It—W# cook it!
For hfomutlou Call
CUfton, Toxot
Jodie Pederson
Day Phone Nite Phone
675-8421 __
675-3290
8=»
^ People, Places, & Things"^
seniorteam. Onthejunior
team was Greg Reinke, Stev-
en Reinke, Jeff Ward, and
Karl Radde.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold King
have just returned from a trip
to Harpers Ferry, West
Virginia, where they attend-
ed the reunion of the 452nd
Air Force Bomb Squadron,
which Harold was a member
of in England during World
War II. They met with a
number of friends from seve-
ral states. Other stops made
by the Kings during their trip
included Washington, D.C.,
Mount Vernon, the home of
George Washington, Rich-
mond, VA.
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Weg-
ner spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Fredricksburg,
attending a reunion of Mr.
Wegner’s World War 1 bud-
dies. They report enjoying
the scenery enroute and the
fellowship with the former
Company 1 141st Regiment,
36th Division.
The Bosque County Re-
publican Party will have the
formal opening of its cam-
paign headquarters on Sat-
urday, October 18, at 12
noon. The office is located in
Clifton next to the Downtown
Restaurant. The speaking
for the occasion is pending.
• Starch tablecloths
and napkins to help them
resist stains and spills.
FAU SALE PORTABLE BUILDINGS
SAVE 10% to 30%
NEW - USED—DAMAGED
BUILDINGS
Bank Terms Free Delivery
MORGAN BUILDING
817-756-6677
REMODELING SALE
New Equipment & Fixtures On The Way
DeDa’s Gone Wild With
Sale Tags
Come in and
take advantage of the BARGAINS
Regular Merchandise and Gift Items
The Place With
The Custom Face"
Free Make-overs
MERlf NORMAN
STUDIOS
521N. Ave. G
(Only Artistic Floral Has Moved!!!)
Lenora served a very delici-
ous lunch.
Mary Christianson of Clif-
ton visited Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Pearl Paulson.
Please get your news in
early on Sunday afternoon.
mm
9 *
> 1
Solid Strength,
Super Service!
Yes, our financial condition is excellent, as reflected in the figures below. And our service?
Unbeatable. Let us meet your financial needs with courtesy and speed ... and with a smile.
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
CLIFTON BANK
CITY
COUNTY
[state
ZIP CODE
CLIFTON
BOSQUE"
TEXAS
76634
STATE BANK NO.
FEDERAL RESERVE DIST. NO.
CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
695
11
SEPTEMBER 30, 1980
ASSETS
1. Cash and due from banks....................................................
2. Due from other depositories and all cash items in the process of collection...........
3. U.S. Treasury securities ......................................................
4. Obligations o( other U.S. Government agencies and corporations...................
5. Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States.................
6. All other securities...........................................................
7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.............
8. Total loans (Including overdrafts totaling i 3,249.02 ) (From Schedule A, Item 8).
9. Lease financing receivables
10. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises.
11. Real estate owned other than bank premises...................................
12. Letters of credit and customers’ liability on acceptances outstanding.............
13. All other assets............................................................
14. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 13).................................
LIABILITIES
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
23.
24.
15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.............
16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.....
Deposits ot United States Government...................................
Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States............
Due to banks.......................................................
All other deposits..................................................
Certified and officers' checks...........................................
22. Total Deposits (sum of Items 15 thru 21)..................................
a. Total demand deposits..............................................
b. Total time and savings deposits.......................................
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase.
Interest-bearing demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury and
other liabilities (or borrowed money.................................................
25. Mortgage Indebtedness for which the bank is directly liable..............................
26. Unearned discount on loans.................................................
27. Letters of credit and acceptances outstanding ....
28. All other liabilities.............................................
29. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of items 22 thru 28).
Subordinated notes and debentures..............................................
Allowance for possible loan and investment losses.....................................
EQUITY CAPITAL
10.000
lift
30.
31.
-)•
32. Common stock (No. ot shares outstanding
33. Certified surplus..........................................
34. Undivided profits..............................................
35. Uncertified surplus, reserve for contingencies, and other capital reserves
36. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of Items 32 thru 35)......................
37. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ot items 29,30,31 and 36).
Mil.
.NONE
375
Thou.
B55
TT
999
IS
68
St
140
684
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
292
MIL
NflNF
BE
L22L
294
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
22a
22b
23
Hi
NOTE: This report must be signed by an authorized olllcer and attaatad by not leai than thraa dlractora othar than tha olflcar algnlng tlta raport.
ML
435
NONE
HZ-
000
a
a
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
'•,h* und*f,l°n*d °"lc*''d0 h,r,bT d*cl,,a ">•' tkla Naport ol Condition (Including tha supporting achadulaa) haa baan praparad In confortnanca with tha In-
•tractions and la trua to tha bast of my knowledge and belief.
SIGNATURE OF OFFICER AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
AREA CODE/TELEPHONE NO. DATE SIGNED
817/ 675-8341 October 3, 1980
NAMt AND TITLE OF OFFICER AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
Kent Patterson
Assistant Vice-President & Cashier
We the undersigned directors, attest the correctness ot this Report of Con-
dition (including the supporting schedules) snd declare that it haa baan ex-
amined by us and to tha best ol our knowledge and ballet haa baan pre-
pared In conformance with the Instructloga-and ii trua and correct.
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
SIGNAjC/R^OF DIRECTOR^'
■ .y ptp - r--^ ‘-
(MAKE MARK FOR V Stata of
UATim,,------ > Qwr
NOTARY’S SEAL)
_____Texas
and su'ist
My commission expii *s
Sworn to and su'iscribfd beforgma this..
rtbz I
County ol BOSQUE
-v<»y at?—October — «8LZ
JaAyj' JpPG—owfeZ_. Notary Public.
%
CLIFTON BiNK
505 W. Fifth St. • Phone 675-8341 • Member F.D.I.C.
rU
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Lovell, Mike. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1980, newspaper, October 16, 1980; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth797823/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.