Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1990 Page: 5 of 20
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CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, Friday, May 11, 1990, Page 5
School
TISD roundup ready
TARKINGTON — Tarkington
Elementary School will begin its
kindergarten pre-registration with
a Kindergarten Round-Up to be
held on May 14, at 7 p.m. in the
school cafeteria. '
Students and parents will visit
*>jn the classrooms, cafeteria, li-
brary, and enjoy a bus ride. A
parent orientation will also be
presented at this time.
Please bring a birth certificate
™hd an updated immunization re-
cord with you that evening. An
updated immunization record will
include the following:
1) Three doses of oral Polio (at
least one of the doses must have
been received on or after the
fourth birthday — or during the
month prior to, or of the fourth
birthday).
2) DPT — same as Polio.
3) One combination dose of
(measles, rubella, mumps) at 15
months or after.
Each child must be accom-
panied by a parent or guardian
and we ask that you meet in the
school cafeteria at 7 p.m. on May
14. Registration will continue
Tuesday through Friday May 15-
18 beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Northside School is
a campus of winners
Top Greenhand named
TARKINGTON — Stephanie
- Purswell, freshman at Tarkington
. • High School, was named the star
Greenhand of Area IX at the area
FFA meeting held in Livingston
on Friday, April 27.
Purswell won the award for
having been the Greenhand most
, involved student in FFA activities
during the year and for having
' kept the best records of FFA ac-
tivities.
Purswell spent a busy year
working with agriculture activities.
She participated in judging con-
; tests at TVE in Liberty and in the
Area IX contest. She was a
~ member of the Greenhand Chap-
■dfcer Conducting Team that won
^second in district and sixth in
7 area.
Purswell is a member of the
Texas Junior Maine-Anjou As-
sociation and spends a lot of her
time working with her herd. She
showed these animals in livestock
shows over the state.
At Liberty TVE she won Grand
and Reserve of ORB. In Houston,
she was awarded ‘Best of Four*
^and took several top honors with
wier herd.
The Texas Club Calf As-
sociation ranked Purswell sixth
overall in the state because of her
^^accumulated points as she
"showed her herd around the
. ■ state. She was ranked sixth in the
state by the Texas Junior Maine-
Anjou Association.
An active 15-year-old, Purswell
is looking forward to three more
years in FFA in high school. She
says she would like to enter an
agriculture related field of
business after completing her
education at the university level.
«c<*
m
'«
Nedra Hines lights a symbolic candle in the Cleveland
Junior High School National Junior Honor Society induction
ceremony recently as officers and sponsors look on.
Youths in Honor Society
CLEVELAND — Induction
ceremonies of the National Junior
Honor Society were held at the
auditorium on April 24.
During the ceremonies, 18
students joined the ranks of those
students whose outstanding ach-
ievements in grades, citizenship,
leadership, scholarship, service,
and character, have earned them
top honors during the past school
year.
The inductees included eight
graders Sean Anderson, Melanie
Barfield, James Cohn, Valerie
Cox, Eric Meekins, Ricky Tullos,
Billy Whitton, and Ricky Willet.
The seventh grade inductees
were Beth Appanaitis, Tyson
Blackburn, Claire Christine, Fred
Fisher, Shanda Linscheid,
Amanda Strange, Michele Taylor,
Rachel Walsh, Jami Wheatcraft,
and Pam Walker.
STAPHANIE PURSWELL
CLEVELAND — Northside is a
school of winners! Continuously
the intermediate students de-
monstrate their hard work as well
as their intellectual and creative
talents as they receive numerous
awards and rewards.
Congratulations go to two of
Northside’s students who par-
ticipated and placed in the recent
Cleveland “Dairy Days.” Lee Ann
Danver, fifth grader, received a
trophy for Best of Breed with her
New Zealand rabbits. She also
placed seventh with her hog. Patti
McLelland, also a fifth grader,
showed her hog for which she
was awarded Reserve Champion.
Both of these hard-working young
ladies have made us proud.
Joiner Dover, fifth grader, en-
tered an art contest sponsored by
the Texas Citrus Exchange of
Mission, Texas. Dover was re-
cently notified that his entry was
chosen from many submitted
throughout the state of Texas.
Dover received a certificate of
recognition as well as a gift cer-
tificate. Best wishes go to this
talented student as he continues
to pursue his creative abilities.
Another fifth grader made Nort-
hside proud with her intellectual
achievements in a state-wide con-
test sponsored by the Texas Math
and Science Coaches As-
sociation. Caroline Kim was one
of nine Cleveland fifth through
eighth graders (including her
brother) who participated in the
contest held in Dayton, April 7th.
Approximately 60 students rep-
resented various schools in the
Southeastern region. One of 30
fifth graders who were allowed to
participate for the first time, Kim
placed first in the Number Sense
category for which she received a
medal and ninth in the Science
category.
The scores received by the
winning students will be submit-
ted and compared to others in
Texas to determine the par-
ticipants of the state meet to be
held later this year. The school
wishes Kim continued good luck
with her efforts.
Scores of other Northside
fourth and fifth graders are anx
iously awaiting other contests up-
coming April 28 when Clevelan
will host the district UIL meet.
Participants in the various events
have been working hard in pre-
paration for their competitions.
Fifth grade spellers are working
hard in the early mornings before
school begins to learn 1,000 spel-
ling words. Their sponsor, Mrs.
Green, is very complimentary of
the team’s persistence.
Fifth grade ready writers, under
the direction of Mrs. Carolyn
Brady, are working after school
every Tuesday to practice the
correct and creative ways to
compose stories that will help
them win.
The team of music memory
contestants are spending their
practices listening to and learning
music segments that they must
identify for the titles, composers,
and major works.
After many weeks of hard
work, each of the teams look for-
ward to exhibiting their skills and
hopefully winning a trophy to be
displayed in the Northside buil-
ding.
To each of these teams and
their sponsors, we wish a whole-
hearted “Good Luck” as they con-
tinue the winning tradition of Nort-
hside students, said a school
spokesperson.
Students win savings bond
i
TARKINGTON MENU
Monday, May 14
Breakfast: Cinnamon Toast,
Juicd, Milk
Lunch: Hamburger Pizza, Pinto
Beans, Mustard Greens, Corn-
bread, Chilled Fruit, Milk
Tuesday, May 15
Breakfast: Biscuit with
Sausage, Juice, Milk
Kunch: Hamburger,
^ries/catsup, Burger
Peach Cobbler, Milk
Gravy,
French
Salad,
Lunch: Chicken Fried Steak with
Gravy, Snowflaked Potatoes,
Whole Kernal Corn, Hot Rolls,
Jello, Milk
Thursday, May 17
Breakfast: Scrambled Eggs, But-
tered Toast, Juice, Milk
Lunch: Cheeseburger, French
Fries/catsup, Burger Salad,
Lemon Cookies, Milk
Friday, May 18
Breakfast: Peanut Buttered Jelly
Sandwich, Juice, Milk
Lunch: Taco Salad, Lettuce &
Tomato Vegetables Sticks, Oat-
meal Cookies, Milk
Tammy Tullos pins the blue
and white ribbon on her son
Ricky as be becomes a
member of the National
Junior Honor Society.
CLEVELAND — Three
Cleveland Junior High School
students have been awarded
prizes for essays they wrote in a
Rotary Club — sponsored con-
test.
All students were invited to
participate by writing an essay
about what their education means
to them or about ways to improve
their school.
The first place winner of the
essay contest was David Kim. He
was awarded a $150 savings
bond.
Fred Fisher earned second
place recognition and was awar-
ded a savings bond of $100.
The third place savings bond
for $50 was given to Jason
Swearingen.
Wednesday, May 16
Breakfast: Doughnuts, Sausage
Pattie, Juice, Milk
-c,i
SPLENDORA
MENU
Monday, May 14
Breakfast: Scrambled Egg,
Toast, Juice, Milk
Lunch: Chicken Ala King
-' W/Rice, Combination Salad,
Apple Cobbler, Roll, Milk
^ Tuesday, May 15
irreakfast: Sausage & Biscuit,
Gravy, Juice, Milk
Lunch: Chicken Fried Steak
W/Gravy, Creamy Potatoes,
Early Peas, Peanut Butter Bar,
Roll, Milk
Wednesday, May 16
‘ Breakfast: Donut, Little Smokie,
'••Applesauce, Milk
"-Lunch: Beef Stroganoff W/Nood-
les, Mixed Vegetables, Pear HaL
* ves, Roll, Milk
Thursday, May 17
Breakfast: Sausage & Biscuit,
’ Honey, Juice, Milk
Lunch: Chalupa Suprema,
Combination Salad, Diced
Peaches, Milk
Friday, May 18
Breakfast: French Toast Sticks
(4) W/Syrup, Juice, Milk
Lunch: Hamburger on Bun, Let-
tuce, Tomato, Pickle, French
Fries, Pineapple Tidbits, Milk
EXCITING SKIN CARE BREAKTHROUGH...
INTRODUCING THE DOCTOR RECOMMENDED DAIIY
FACIAL SKIN CARE SYSTEM THAT PEOPLE ACTUAL-
LY WANI TO USE
STEPHEN MARCO'
AM-MOISTURIZING SUNSCREEN FOR THE FACE
• Blocks harmful UVB and UVA sun rays which can cause skin
cancer and premature aging of the skin
• Nonstinging formula-a major advancement in sunscreen
technology
•Absolutely Nongreasy-light but effective formula is perfect under
makeup and totally acceptable to men who need daily sun
protection
• Recommended by dermatologists for daily use, especially with
Retin-A®
• Contains Ml PABA, PABA esters or oxybenzone (benzophenone-3)
which can irritate
• Fragrance free and non-comedogenic (won't clog pores)
PM-ADVANCED MOISTURIZER FOR THE FACE
• Special ingredients help promote and protect a youthful appearance
• Contains nature's own skin hydration molecules for optimum
moisturization
• Contains soothing aloe vera, vitamin E, lecithin, and the skin
protectant drug allantoin
• Nongreasy yet effective formula for overnight skin treatment
• Fragrance free and non-comedogenic (won't clog pores)
• Both AM and PM have a convenient dispensing pump for quick-no
mess application
Find out what all the excitement is about!
Discover AM/PM Daily Skin Care System at the following Pharmacies:
Bounds Pharmacy • Cleveland, TX
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
Cleveland Bank & Trust
Box 1789
Cleveland, Texas 773Z7
CITY
COUNTY
STATE
ZIP CODE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
Plpvpland
I.IRFRTY
Texas
77327
March 31. 1990
STATE BANK NO.
2071-24
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT MO
11 31 14922
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 ......
2. Securities ........... ....... ............ ............
3. Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank
& of Its Edge 8 Agreement subsidiaries, 8 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 resen/e
d Loans and leases, net 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 estate owned ..............................................................
8 Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies ...........................
9 Customers’ liability to this bank on acceplances outstanding ..............................
10 Intangible assets ........................................................ ..............
11. Other assets
12 a. Total assets (sum of Items 1 through 11) ............................................
b. Loans deterred pursuant to 12 U S.C. 1823 (J) ..................................................
c. Total assets and losses deterred pursuanl fo 12 U S C. 1823(]) (sum o( Hems 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 lo repurchase In domestic offices of the bank
8 of its Edge 8 Agreement subsidiaries, 8 in IBFs: a Federal funds purchased
b. Securities sold under agreements lo repurchase
15. Demand notes issued lo the U S Treasury .............. ....................................................
16 Other borrowed money .............................. ...............................
17 Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases .................................
18 Bank's liability on acceplances executed and outstanding .......................................
19 Notes and debentures subordinated lo deposits ......................................
20 Other liabilities ................................., .................... ..........................
21 Total llabilites (sum ol items 13 through 20) ................. .................
22. Limited - life preferred slock >
EQUITY CAPITAL
23 Perpetual preferred stock (No of shares outstanding
24. Common slock (No ol shares a Authorized
b Outstanding .....
858
-0-
4 607
501
-0-
-0-
1,012,501
1,012,501
Mil
969
970
594
850
-0-
248
-0-
298
430
430
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
276
-0-
I3.a.
13 a (1)
13 a (2)
13 b.
13.b.(1)
13.b.(2)
25. Surplus .........................................................................................
26. a. Undivided prolils and capital reserves ........................................................
b. LESS: Nel unrealized loss on marketable equity securities
27 Cumulative foreign currency translation ad|ustmenls .............................
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 pursuanl lo 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j) (sum ol items 28 a 8 28 b)
29. Tolal liabilities. IlmHed- lile preferred slock, equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant lo
12 U S C. 1823 (j) (sum of Hems 21, 22, and 28.c) ...................................................
457
822)
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report Dale:
1 a. Standby letters ol credit Total
1. b.Amount of Standby letters ol credit In memo t .a. conveyed lo others through participations
154
154
430
11 111 111 MEMO
-0-
-0-
NOTE: This report must be signed by an aulhorized officers) and attested by not less than three directors other than Ihe officer(s) signing the report.
I/Wo Ihe undersigned officers), do hereby declare that this Report ol Condition has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true
SIGNATURE OP 0)^ER(^) ^THORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
dates,g^d90
NAME AND TITLE OF OFFICER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
L M Huqonin: vice President & Ogh-ipr
AREA CODE/PHONE NO.
(7131 Rq?-?661
We, Ihe undersigned directors. aHest Ihe correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that H has been examined bv/fs and lo Ihe best ol our
knowledae and belie! and has been prepared In conformance with olficlal Instructions and is true and correct. / /)
SISNAftJRE OF, DIRECTOR . . I
rxarwnu
sk^Ct u^p' trmjzt^o R
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Lowe, R. T. Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1990, newspaper, May 11, 1990; Cleveland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871106/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Austin Memorial Library.