Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 110, No. 8, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1992 Page: 2 of 60
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Howard Daniel will be accountable
for all of his actions as county com-
missioner. I will always be wise,
fair, prudent, honest, open and en-
thusiastic with all of ipy dealings.
"If elected, I will conduct an
open forum once a quarter for
members of Precinct 1 to bring you
up-to-date, listen to you, and
dialogue with you. We will be
‘team players’ and we will be
family.’ I promise to give you
honest and up-front answers.
"Having served in the U.S. Army
as a commander for most of my
tenure of service, I am accustomed
to dealing with the tough manage-
ment issues. Making the tough
decisions comes natural in my style
of leadership. I am not afraid to
come to grip with the tough and
important issues." -
Daniel listed 10 issues that are
top on his list ofpriorities:
1. Road development and serv-
ice.
2, Hospital care, i
. 3. County business (finances,
etc.).
4. Senior citizen concerns.
5. Crime . management and
prevention.
6. Economic growth.
7. Job opportunities.
8. Education.
9. Indigent care.
■ 10. Solid waste.
”1 care about the continued need
for sound management and profes-
sionalism in conducting county
business," Daniel said. "Again, I
am open and am not afraid of hard
work.
"Visiting with each of you to
personally' solicit your vote would
be wonderful, however, that is not
completely possible at this time as I
am heavily involved in county
service which consumes countless
hours." Below are some of ex-
amples of the county service in
which Daniel is involved:
1. Hospital board member (also
chairman of the Hospital Planning
Committee).
2. Tax appraisal board member.
3. Home Health Agency board
member.
4. Spokesman for the Livingston
Association of Community Action.
5. Teaching weekly Bible classes
at local churches in Swartout and
Goodrich communities.
.6. Donating free personal service
to senior citizens as well as to
others.
7. Public speaking at various
public and private functions.
Daniel was born in Livingston
and attended both elementary and
high school in the local area,
graduating as co-salutatorian. He
received his bachelor of science de-
gree from Prairie View AAM
University.
Upon graduation from college,
he was designated a distinguished
military graduate and commis-
sioned as a second lieutenant in the
U.S. Army. After attending In-
fantry Officer Basic Course, he
served his first tour with the 4th In-
fantry Division at Fort Lewis,
Wash. Upon completion
combat arms detail with the tit-
fan try, he returned to Quartermas-
ter Corps and attended the Quarter-
master Familiarization Course and
was assigned to Europe where he
served two principal assignments as
commissary officer at Worms, Ger-
many and post quartermaster at
Bad Kreuznach.
Daniel returned to conus in 196S
and attended the Quartermaster Of-
ficer Advance Course. Upon
completion, he was assigned to
Yuma, Ariz. and served as chief.
Air Testing Division. In 196S, he
activated the 375th Heavy Material
Supply Company at Fort Lee, Va.
and deployed with the unit to Viet-
nam in 1966.
Daniel returned to conus in 1967
where he served as logistics officer
for the deputy chief of staff of
logistics at Headquarters Continen-
tal Army Command, Fort Monroe,
Va. In 1970, he returned to Viet-
nam as an advisor to the RVN
Armed Forces Quartermaster Ac-
tivities. He returned to the states in
1971 and attended the Command
and General Staff College, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Daniel received his master's de-
gree in food technology from Kan-
sas State University in 1974. His
utilization tour was served at
Defense Personnel Support Center
in Philadelphia as the subsistence
procurement officer and chief of
the General Products Branch. In
August, 1976, he was assigned to
the 1st Infantry Division and as-
sumed command of the 1st Supply
and Transport Battalion, Fort Riley,
Kan. Upon completion of his com-
mand tour, he served as director of
Industrial Operations at Fort Riley.
In 1979, Daniel attended the In-
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces, Fort McNair, Washington,
D.C. Upon graduation, he was as-
signed to the Office of Secretary of
the Army, where he served as chief
for readiness in the Deputy for
tics Office.
In 1982, Daniel assumed com-
mand of the 1st Infantry Division
Support Command at Fort Riley,
Kan. Upon completion of his com-,
mand in 1984, Daniel returned to
Washington and served as chief of
Supply and Maintenance Division,
DCSLOG, Pentagon: In. 1985, he
was ordered to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. and assumed duty as director
of Sostainment and Resourcing
Operation, Command and General
Staff College; Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. In 1987, Daniel retired from ,
the Army and remitted to his native
home of Livingston.
He is founder, president and
owner of Personal Development
Specialist Company. His education-
al experience, includes countless
hours of research and training in
motivational, management and
leadership seminars/workshops,
both from the. Army and civilian
community. He enjoys teaching
seminqrs and giving motivational
speeches of all types. He has al-
ways been known as a "people per-
son." Daniel is a devout Christian
and teaches Bible studies of all
kinds.
Along with managing his cattle
ranch, Daniel continues to provide
Logistii
In 1!
many hours of community :
He isjkvery active leader in
cal aftmmanity as well as i
service,
ler in the lo-
in other
Texfe#communities. In 1989, the
Livingston Independent School
District selected him as an out-
standing graduate.
Among Daniel’s awards are the
Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star
Medal (1st Oak Leaf Ouster),
Meritorious Service Medal (2nd
Oak Leaf Cluster), Joint Service
Commendation Medal and Army
Cotnmeodftioa Medal.
He is married to the forma
Marie C. Thompson of Houston
and has five children, Howard
Demeter, Kim Yvonne, Howard III,
Trent Thompson and Marie Augus-
ta.
T offer to you /i gentleman who
' J , poo- -well; a
gentleman of whom you will be
proud,” Daniel said in announcing
his candidacy. "Please cast your
vote for me on March 10 as your
Precinct 1 county commissioner. I
promise to serve the county with
distinction."
DISTRICT COURT
Ninth, Second Ninth and 258th
Judicial Districts.
Judges Lynn Coker, John
Martin and Joe Ned Dean presid-
ing.
Criminal Docket
James Arthur White -a/k/a
Sandman, aggravated assault of a
peace officer.
Sterling Barlow Jr., felony
criminal misdliief.
Oather Lee Clifford Jr., ag-
gregate theft.
Vernon Don Donnelly Jr., felony
theft.
Deborah Jo Seagroves, forgery
by passing.
William Bryant Reynolds, ag-
gravated sexual assault
William Bryant Reynolds, ag-
gravated sexual assault
William Bryant Reynolds, ag-
gravated sexual assault.
Clarence Chester Poole, un-
authorized use of a motor
vehicle/thfet of a motor vehicle.
Paul Fitzgerald Milton, ag-
gravated robbery.
Lee Robert Patterson Jr., felony
criminal mischief.
Rodney Keith Lopez, un-
authorized Use of a motor vehicle.
Roy Lee Fox, felony*
theft/habitual felony offender.
William C. Himstedt, felony
theft/enhanced.
Marcy Lynn Weser, forgery.
Darren Wayne Obe, felony DWI.
Vaniece Clark a/k/a Vaniece
Smith, felony enhanced theft/repeat
felony offender.
Vaniece Clark a/k/a Vaniece
Smith, felony enhanced theft/repeat
felony offender.,'
Clyde McGowen Jr., attempted
murder/habitual felony offender.
William Earl McCardell, en-
hanced felony theft.
Darwin Fisher, attempted mur-
der.
Darwin Fisher, aggravated rob-
bery. .....
Armando Rodriguez, burglary of.
a building.
'Danny Lowell Fears; DWI. * <
Civil/Divorce Docket
David Allen Jones and Margaret
Elizabeth Jones, divorce.
Aubrey Locke and Murl Dean
Locke, divorce.
Theresa Elizabeth Birdweli and
David Ezra Birdweli, divorce.
Tonja Renee Marmon vs. John
Clay Marmon, annulment.
JUSTICE COURT
Precinct 1
Judge Mary Placker presiding.
Criminal Docket
Charles Edward McGowen,
Class C assault
Michael Todd Savoie, assault
Class C.
Jerry Meehan, .Spring, no
driver’s license. * (
James M. Henley, assault Class
C.
Sie Spencer Davis, public in-
toxication.
Edward Michael Tomek,
Livingston, fail to identify to peace
officer.
Larry Wayne Dobbs, forgery by
passing.
Larry Wayne Dobbs, forgery by
passing.
Carmen Bruce Henderson, es-
cape. .
Gerald Thomas Angle,
Livingston, fictitious license plates.
Bonds set
Carmen B. Henderson, escape -
3rd degree felony, $2,500.
Michael Todd Savoie, assault
Gass C, $200.
Ronnie G. Maddox, DWI-3rd,
$1,500.
Carmen Henderson, bond forfei-
ture, bond denied.
Carmen Henderson, possession
of drug paraphernalia - B, $1,500.
Lloyd Forest Lowe, capias pro
fine (DWI), bond denied.
Timothy Kimball, reckless con-
duct bond denied.
Gary Lynn Taylor, DWI-2nd,
$1,500.
Robert Charles Ryans, bond for-
feiture t- theft, bond denied.
Edward M. Tomek, Class B
theft, $1,000.....
.Thomas Carl Kingston, motion
to revoke probation, bond denied. .
• Joel Wayne-Coker, unlawfully
carrying weapon, $1,500.
Stanley Don Boner, theft B.
(Liberty County), $500.
JUSTICE COURT
Precinct 2
Judge Richard Gerard presid-
ing.
Criminal Docket
Frank T. Henry, issuance of in-
sufficient check.
Bonds set
Michael Wayne Cannon,
burglary of a habitation (bond sur-
render), Angelina County, not
determined.
Corine Marie Coleman, surren-
der of bondsman (criminal
trespass), $1,000.
Corine Marie Coleman, motion
to revoke probation (theft), not
determined.
Ireland Winford Fry, bond for-
feiture (theft), Harris County,
$10,000.
Ireland Winford Fry, bond for-
feiture (theft), $5,000.
Robert Lee Clark, Class B theft,
$1,000.
Paula Lavette Hill, Class B theft,
Galveston County, $2,500.
Paula L. Hill, motion to revoke
probation, Walker County, not
determined.
Paula L. Hill, Class B theft,
$500.
Jesse Lee Freeman, criminal
trespass, $1,000.
JUSTICE COURT
Precinct 4 <
Judge Howard Lilley presid-
ing.
Criminal Docket
Glenn R. Wilson, criminal
trespass B.
Paul Anthony Davis, un-
authorized use of a motor vehicle.
Paul Anthony Davis, evading ar-
rest.
Sterling Dewayne Newton, evad-
ing arrest.
Alphonse George Harrison,
evading arrest.
James Douglas Baker, assault
Class C.
Maria Solis Borrego, Houston,
permit unlicensed driver to drive.
Robert Cantu Jr., Houston, no
driver’s license.
Jennifer Leigh Huff, Humble,
permit unlicensed driver to drive.
Christopher Wayne Giacona,
Humble, no driver’s license.
Leslie Raymond Parker, reckless
conduct.
Jesse Lee Freeman, criminal
trespass.
Paula Lavette Hill, theft B.
Robert Lee Clark, theft.
Joel Wayne Coker, unlawfully
carrying weapon.
Bonds set
Kari Daverette Vaughn, assault
Class C, $200.
Ray Anthony McGowen, ag-
gravated assault, bond not deter-
mined.
Clinton Lewis, parole violation,
bond denied.
Wesley Eugene Slocum, felony
theft, $20,000.
John Mitchell Cook, motion to
revoke probation (DWI), bond not
determined.
John Mitchell Cook, motion to
revoke probation (evading arrest),
bond not determined.
Betty May Schulze, driving
while license suspended, $1,000.
George Christopher Fowler,
theft, $2,500.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge Stephen Phillips presid-
ing.
Criminal Docket
Kenneth Gamblin, theft
Joe Fraqjdin Modisetle, Lufkin,
DWI.
Jesse Glen Cummings,
Livingston, criminal mischief.
' Booker T. Watson, Lufkin, driv-
ing while license suspended.
Silvia Reyes Cruz, Livingston,
driving while license suspended.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Elgin DeWayne Burks, 19,
Livingston and Tanya Louise Kel-
ley, 17; Livingston.
Thelbert Lynn Evans, 82,
Livingston and Eva P. Armbrister,
77, Livingston.
Michael Lee Darden, 31,
Livingston and Velma Jean
Thomas, 23, Livingston.
George Arthur Lord, 47,
Livingston and Jackie Gene White,
46, Livingston.
Robert' Dean Herman Sr., 37,
Moscow and Bridget Kaye Rocco,
23, Moscow. ■
Lake-area burglaries under investigation by deputies
, LIVINGSTON - Three
burglaries in Texas Acres are
among the cases under investiga-
tion by the Polk County Sheriff’s
Department. The burglaries were
reported Wednesday and Thursday
and were investigated by Deputy
Jeff McCoy.
The first break-in was reported
by a next-door neighbor. Someone
had rummaged through several
drawers but it was undetermined if
anything had been taken, according
to the deputy’s report. The remain-
ing two break-ins were reported on
Thursday. A front window was
broken at one residence and there
was evidence that someone had
gone through the house. The owner
was contacted to determine if any-
thing was taken. A telescope with
tripod, a flashlight and some
sion. A window was broken and
there was evidence that someone
had gone through closets, kitchen
cabinets and drawers, ;accdfdlng to
a report filed by Deputy’ Mhry 'J.
Cain, The owner was contacted to
determine if anything was taken.
Two reports of, burglarized
residences in Canyon Park were
received on Tuesday. An RCA
color television set and a Sanyo
color television set were reported
missing from one residence, ac-
cording to Detective Ray Stubbs.
An acoustic guitar, round-back
guitar and 19-inch Sanyo television
set were reported missing from the
other residence, according to a
report filed by Chief Deputy Lewis
Milner.
Other cases under investigation
by the department include:
gauge single shot shotgun and a
video cassette recorder were
reported missing. . ,
•A burglary and vandalism inci-
dent at a residence on U.S. 59 north
of Leggett, reported Thursday and
investigated by Deputy PJ. Kuehn.
Windows were broken, a screen
was cut and two chandeliers, a win-
dow unit air-conditioner and a
heater with blower were reported
missing.
•The burglary of a mobile home
off FM 356 North, reported
Thursday and investigated by
McCoy. Windows were broken, the
front door had been pried open and
there was evidence that someone
had rummaged through the
residence, but it was undetermined
if anything was taken, according to
the deputy’s report
and investigated by Detective Ray
Stubbs. The residence was entered
but nothing was immediately deter-
mined to be'missing.
•A theft/criminal mischief inci-
dent at Pine Island Lodge, reported
Wednesday and investigated by
Sheriff Darrell Longino. A roadside
mailbox was taken from a pole.
•The theft of four "off road" run-
ning lights and four yellow light
covers from a residence in Pine
Harbor, reported Tuesday and in-
vestigated by Deputy Robert
Alston.
•The theft of a license plate from
a vehicle in Holiday Lake Estates,
reported Jan. 20 and investigated
by Stubbs.
•The theft of a money bag con-
taining an undisclosed amount of
change were reported missing from «A burglary at Lake Grocery, *The burglary of a residence in money from under a counter at the
a third residence, which hart also reported Jan. 7. Someone gained Wiggins Ridge, reported Wednes- bowling alley on U.S. 59 South,
apparently been entered by break-
ing a window, the deputy indicated.
Also under investigation are
three burglaries in Canyon Park
subdivision near Onalaska.
Reported Wednesday was a break-
in at a mobile home in the subdivi-
Student incidents topic of meeting
ONALASKA - The Board of
Trustees of the Onalaska Independ-
ent School District convened in ex-
ecutive session in an emergency
meeting Wednesday to discuss
several recent student incidents
which will require disciplinary ac-
tion.
Although no action was taken
Wednesday, the board will meet in
a special called meeting *at 6 p.m.
Feb. 4 to consider disciplinary ac-
tion.
entry by breaking through glass
doors at the front of the store and
three cartons of cigarettes were
reported missing, according to a
report filed by Deputy Kenneth
Dismukes. There are three suspects
in the case, according to Detective
Joe Rhodes.
•The burglary of a residence in
Big Thicket Lake Estates, reported
Jan. 17 and investigated by Deputy
Deryl Oates. A Remington 12-
gauge single shot shotgun, a 16-
day and investigated by Deputy
Kenneth Dismukes. A window was
broken and a plastic container with
coins was reported missing.
•The burglary of a residence in*
Leggett, reported Tuesday and in-
vestigated by Dismukes. Five
packages of ’frozen meat, some
change, several bottles of cooking
oil and a box of garbage bags were
reported missing.
•The burglary of a residence in
Paradise Acres, reported Tuesday
reported Jan. 19 and investigated
by Deputy Curley Robinson.
•The, theft of a battery from a van
parked at a residence on Red Horse
Road, Leggett, reported Jan. 19 and
investigated by Deputy Kenneth
Parrish. *
•The theft of 80 feet of electric
cable and 20 feet of copper tubing
from the grounds of* Menard
Chapel Cemetery, reported Jan. 18
and investigated by Longino.
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Hwy. 59 1/71
Super Bowl Sunday IZk I
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White, Barbara. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 110, No. 8, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1992, newspaper, January 26, 1992; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781390/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.