Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 96, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 2, 1990 Page: 2 of 38
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PAGE JA-THE POLK COUNTY ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY DECEMBER 2. 19M
4*
yqoO 3 J8AJ AVA T838
Local fishermen take top honors
■M
WINNERS - Winners of the Scenic Loop 16-month old Jared accepting for Ron
i VFD Black Bass Classic are (1-r): Larry Goerdel of Huntsville, third; Terry Beaty,
Jenkins, Livingston, first; Dale Hill, Liv- Baytown, fourth; and Randy Dorris, Liv-
ingston, second; Colleen Provasek and ingston, fifth.
LIVINGSTON - Two Livingston
fishermen took home first and se-
cond place honors in the Scenic Loop
Volunteer Fire Department Black
Bass Class tournament, held Nov. 24
at Penwaugh Marina on Lake Liv-
ingston.
Capturing first place was Larry
Jenkins, who earned $652.80 for his
efforts. Second place prize money of
(328.32 was awarded to Dale Hill,
who was also the Big Bass Winner
with a 5.62-pound fish with brought
the angler an additional $235.
Forty-eight fishermen competed
in the tournament, which was the
SLVFD’s first experience at spon-
soring a fishing tournament. By all
Jewelers to host
LIVINGSTON - The Polk County
Chamber of Commerce will host
Business After Hours from 54:30
p.m. Tuesday at Cavanaugh’s
Jewelry on U.S.Hwy. 190 West.
Everyone is invited to come join in
the festivities.
Annual meeting to be held Friday
Build East Texas to address agriculture
OVERTON - The Build East
Texas annual meeting, Dec. 7, will
provide participants a look into
issue facing agriculture in the
1990’s.
"The program is designed for
anyone interested in East Texas
agriculture,” said Ron Hufford,
BET chairman, Lufkin. "We think
anyone living in East Texas can gain
inaght into this important segment
of the economy."
Scheduled at the Texas A&M
University Agricultural Research
and Extension Center at Overton,
the meeting begins with registration
at 9:30 a.m. and continues through 3
p.m. A registration fee of $10 includ-
Thieves take travel trailers
from page 1
and investigated by Deputy Paul
Cain. It was undetermined whether
anything was missing.
•The burglary of a residence off
County Line Road in Big Sandy,
reported Nov. 23 and investigated by
Deputy Matt Parrish. A
refrigerator, gas stove, table, wood
stove, fan, silver tray, folding
chairs, (dates, glasses and an eight-
track tape player were among the
Items reported missing.
•The burglary of a vehicle parked
in front of a residence on FM 2610 in
Ace. A bank bag containing personal
papers, a gold watch and necklace,
two gold coins and a gift certificate
were taken in the burglary, which
was reported Thursday and in-
vestigated by Deputy Kenneth Par-
rish.
•The burglary of a motor vehicle
offU.S. 190 West, reported Nov. 21. A
radiator, distributor, wires, car-
buretor, alternator and battery were
taken from a Chevrolet Blazer, ac-
cording to Deputy Paul Cain, the in-
vestigating officer.
•The burglary of a residence in
Shiloh Ridge in Goodrich in which a
toolbox with handtools and a tackle
box containing drill bits were taken,
according to a report filed Nov. 22 by
Deputy Mark Hamilton.
•The burglary of a weekend
residence in Cedar Point in which so-
meone broke a window in the mobile
home but nothing appeared to be
missing, according to a report taken
Nov. 23 by Deputy Kenneth Parrish.
•The theft of timber from property
in Beech Creek, in which someone
cut a large pine tree without permis-
sion, reported Nov. 22 and in-
vestigated by Deputy Paul Cain.
•The theft of a blood glucose meter
from a residence on Route 1,
reported Nov. 23 and investigated by
Chief Deputy Lewis Milner.
•The theft of a 32-foot travel
trailer from Magnolia Hills,
reported Mondaynand investigated
by Deputy Byron Lyons.
•The theft of two 55-gallon drums
filled with scrap aluminum from
Texas Auto Glass on U.S. 190 West,
reported Tuesday and investigated
by Sheriff Leamon Cain.
•The theft of a travel trailer from
Wild Country, reported Tuesday and
investigated by Sheriff Cain.
•A theft by continuing scheme in-
cident in Holiday Lakes, reported
Thursday and investigated by Chief
Deputy Milner. The complainant
said he paid someone to supply and
Install counter tops and supply
cabinets for his home, yet the work
has not been done and the suspect
will not give a refund, according to
the chief deputy’s report.
Unemployment declines
from page 1
Hardin..............5.4(downl.l)
Houston............. 4.6(down 1)
Jasper..............6.1(down 2.1)
Liberty.............6.2(down 1.5)
Nacogdoches.......4.3(down 1.4)
Newton............ .6.8(down 1.9)
POLK................5.5(down 1)
Sabine..............6.0(down 1.1)
San Augustine.......4.4(down .6)
San Jacinto.........3.7(down 1.5)
Shelby...............5.2(down .4)
Trinity...............4.9(down.5)
Tyler................5.8(down .5)
Walker..............3.1(down .7)
Tree harvest looks good
COLLEGE STATION - Texas
Christmas tree growers are looking
at their best harvest in five years,
but initial sales will be sluggish
because of an early Thanksgiving
holiday.
Consumers will have a good supp-
ly of excellent quality, Texas-grown
trees to choose from, said James
Chandler, a forester for the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service in
Overton. “There’s a good possibility
of selling more than 400,000 trees."
Ijtra Art Inlrthti Jo Join lor
(fi|t $sctmh Annual
C^riahnaa (Bn (D|e Hake IcatOial
Lake Livingston
Beginning 5 pm 12/7/90 through 12/8/90
9 am - 9 pm and 12/9/9012 noon 6 pm
Hooted By
LAKESIDE RV CAMPGROUND
& RESORT, INC.
Why not quad the weekend with u» tad enjoy
all of the ieetmitiea Brine ttour centner or call
r io reserve e cottage,
190 Wert at TRA Brldge/Onalaska, Texas
ed lunch.
Horace McQueen, farm director,
KLTV and KTRE-TV, will be master
of ceremonies.
Topics and speakers during the
morning session include Judon Fam-
brough, senior lecturer, Texas Real
Estate Center, "Negotiating Oil,
Gas and Other Mineral Leases” and
Dr. Ronald Knutson, extension
economist-marketing and policy,
"Environmental Issues Facing
Agriculture in the Nineties.’’
Also, Don Brooks, senior vice-
president, Peoples Bank of Hender-
son, Texas, “Financing Agriculture
in the Nineties" and Jimmy Owen,
president, Texas and Southwestern
Cattle Raisers Association,
"Association Update and Cattle
Branding Program."
The BET business meeting is plan-
ned prior to lunch. New officers and
directors will be elected and several
awards, including the BUI Clements
Memorial Award, wtil be presented.
During the afternoon, Jim Tar-
rant, Bullard, graduate of the Texas
Agricultural Lifetime Leadership
program, will give a report on that
program which is being partially
supported by BET. Also, Dr. .‘James
Kroll, professor of wildlife manage-
ment at Stephen F. Austin State
University, wiU discuss “Animal
Rights Movement - Its Impact on
Wildlife, Livestock and Poultry.”
Dr. Saul Mercado, director for
Latin American Affairs, Texas
Department of Agriculture, has the
topic "Opportunities for Exporting
Agricultural Products to Mexico.”
Wrapping up the one-day pro-
gram, Glenn Chancellor, group vice-
president - Forestry Resources,
Temple-Inland, will discuss
“Temple-Inland’s Forest Manage-
ment, Production and Exporting Ob-
jectives for the Nineties."
The Build East Texas program,
organized in 1983, strives to enhance
agriculture and agribusiness in 37
East Texas counties. The organiza-
tion is sponsored by the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service
under the leadership of
agriculturists and agribusinessmen
throughout the area.
All interested persons are invited
to participate in the meeting. The
Texas A&M University Research
and Extension Center is located on
FM 3053 at t)M north edge of Over-
» »-.i ••
OBITUARIES
William Harrison Glover
LIVINGSTON - Funeral services
for William Harrison Glover, 74, of
Livingston were held Saturday, Nov.
30, 1990 from Beacon Bay Baptist
Church, with the Rev. David Zelgler
officiating. Interment followed in
Resthaven Memorial Park
Cemetery in Jacksonville.
Mr. Glover died Friday, Nov. 30,
at his residence in Livingston.
He was born Feb. 18, 1916 in
Bryan, Texas, the son of Earnest M.
Glover and Edna Harrison Glover.
On Dec. 3, 1932 in Jacksonville he
married the former Joyce Ross. Mr.
Glover served in the U.S. Army dur-
ing World War n. He was an ordain-
ed deacon at Bethel Baptist Church
in Jacksonville, life member of DAV
Livingston Chapter 24, past member
of the Jacksonville Fire and Police
departments, member of the Scenic
Loop Volunteer Fire Department
and a member of Beacon Bay Bap-
tist Church.
He was preceded in death by a son,
Earnest Paul Glover, who was 19 at
the time of his death.
Survivors include his wife, Joyce
Glover of Livingston; sister, Nora
New of Crosby; two brothers, Eddie
Glover of Crosby and Johnny Glover
of Hum We; several nieces and
nephews and a host of friends.
Pallbearers were James McClain,
Jerry Etheridge, Charlie Frank,
Cart Gross, Earl Petty and Jim
Crownover.
Cochran Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Every Tuesday Night
FAJITANIGHT
• BEEF • CHICKEN • SHRIMP
Special Prices At The...
FIESTA
GRANDE
MEXICAN CAFE
LIVINGSTON 327-3521
vtCLtyg. -FREE TRAVEL SERVICES
•SPECIAUZNQN WHOLESALE
TOURS* CRUISES
_ •LAND, AIR* SEA
'Whatever your travel drmame may bm . . .
FM3B0AHWY. 190 WEST
LIVINGSTON,TEXAS 77361
327-24CC
•AM8TERDAI&CHICAGO*CANCUN'IEUZE‘NEW YORK-IXTAPA
accounts the event was a success,
with a second tournament tentative-
ly planned for the third weekend in
April, 1991.
Eighty-three bass were weighed
in, totaling 229.24 pounds, with all 83
released alive.
In addition to Jenkins and Hill,
other top 10 finishers and their
prizes were: Ron Goerdel. Hunt-
sville, third, $243.84; Terry Beaty,
Baytown, fourth, $180.84; Randy
Dorris, Livingston, fifth, $107.52;
Raymond Fregia, Hull, sixth, $84.48;
Jeff Harder, Houston, seventh,
$69.12; Carl Bolton, Livingston,
eighth, $61.44; Robert Stancil,
Porter, ninth, free pass; and Robert
Hogue, Coldsprings, 10th, free pass.
Capturing 11th through 27th places
in the tournament, in order of finish,
were: D.R. Austin, Onalaska;
Weldon Donley, Livingston; Jimmy
Houston; Cullen Vailes,
Goodrich; Mike Prigmore, Coldspr-
ings; Robert tantrip, Livingston;
Ronald Cry, Houston; Norman Mc-
Caulay, Daisetta; Herbert Gallier,
Onalaska; l-eroy Chapin, Spring;
Ernie Provasek, Iivingston; l«on
Middleton, Livingston; Danny
Gallier, Onalaska; Patricia Beaty,
Baytown; Rowlf Welch Jr., Liv-
ingston; Jerry Hicks, Conroe; and
B. Ray Tidwell, Onalaska.
Money collected through sponsors
and supporters of the tournament
will be used to purchase additional
equipment for the SLVFD’s Lake
Rescue Unit.
10 7 Oaki Lounge l^J 398’2881
TUPS ■ WED - THUPSDAYS
CAATBAII l<W
t
DISC JOCKEY
FOOTBALL
MONDAY NIGHTS
10 FOOT WIDE TV SCREEN
CDCC HOT DOGS 6 CHIPS
TKCC | OILERS TICKETS
^ FREE COMPACT DISC JUKEIOX
LONG NECK SPECIALS
, SUNDAYS DRAFT BEER SPECIALS
FRI-SAT
UVE BAND DANCING
MIXED DRINKS
BEER-WINE
LAKESIDE INN
OPENS
DECEMBER 7,1990
ft la our groat pleasure to make you wolcomo at tho Grand
Opening of Glenn Wilson's Laksslds Inn
Rsstaurant which wll bo hold Friday,
Decambar 7,1990 at 8:00 pm for dbmer.
Lakosldo Inn will feature fresh seafood entrees dally which
wlH headline a well rounded menu for every taste. We are pee
tlculariy pleased to announce that along with an outstanding
Hat of entrees, ths Inn wll otter an sxosllsnt dsssert menu of
freeh pastries and, keeping all of our customers In mind, we
wIN also have a wonderful diabetic dessert menu.
Reservations are suggested ^
and you may call k. >J|
409/646-2232 after Dec.
■hi u ;■!'! i —mi i ii i'i nWimiVMifTH
...dA ENTER
Lueky Bucks Cash
Pot
Now
Worth
Unit* TO. W«kt Nun. Draw* Win.
THIS WEEK'S NAME DRAWN
LOIS M. STARGHILL
P.O. Box 743
Livingston, Tx.
LUCKY BUCKS winners must
be registered at participating
supermarket to be eligible to
win the cash prire. You must
be at least 18 years of age to
register. No purchase is
necessary to have your card
punched. Winners need not
be present at drawing and have until Tuesday to claim their
prim. LUCKY BUCKS starts with $100.00 and Increases
$100.00 each week it not won.
Drawing Held Each Saturday At 1 PM
600 S. Washington
•EG YPTnJAMAICA*PARS*MEX1CO* BRA2L*HAWAH*HAm*ST. THOMAS*
LaIce LiviNqsTON TraveI *
infa
,*i
nee can deliver"
•ALASKAN TOURS •EUROPEAN EXCURSIONS
•SKI PACKAGES
CONTACT SANDRA SMITH
DX. LACY L
JIM DICKENS |
JOANNE DICKENS
LUCKY BUCKS LUCKY BUCKS LUCKY BUCK
Jim Peters Ford Ttactor Has
Groat Christmas (lift Ideasl
find These and Other Christmas)
Gifts At Oar Location On
Highway 190 Wdst, Livingston.
• SCALE MODEL FORD NEW HOLLAND TOYS*
• PRIEFERT HEADQATES AND
SQUEEZE CHUTES
• HAYRINQS
• LOG SPLITTERS
• RAWSON-KOENIG TOOLBOXES
• GENERATORS
► NEW AND USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS
GATES AND PANELS
ELECTRIC FENCE ACCESSORIES
TRAILERS
SPRAYERS
BRUSH CHIPPERS
BOXBLADES
TILLERS
SEEDERS .
Jim Peters Ford Tractor
1
163 Hwy. 78 North
; Huntsville, Texas 77340
409/3934134
Hwy 190 W.
LMngaton, Taxes 77311
409/947-4094
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White, Barbara. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 96, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 2, 1990, newspaper, December 2, 1990; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781867/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.