Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1988 Page: 6 of 48
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Polk County Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Livingston Municipal Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
%*
I
PAGE BA THE POLK COUNTY ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY APRIL 10. 19KB
Investment class rescheduled
LIVINGSTON - The USD Com-
munity Services class of Investment
Dy namics has rescheduled its star-
ting date to April 11. The class will
meet on Mondays for four weeks
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. beginning on this
date.
Community members who are in-
terested ina study on stocks, bonds,
insurance, banking, mutual funds,
CD's and deversification should
enroll in this class. The class will be
taught by John Hayter of Edward D.
Jones & Co. and he will be using the
book “Money Dynamics for the New
Economy” by Venita VanCespel.
Anyone interested in taking the
class should contact the LISD Com-
munity Services office at 327-5556. or
Hayter at 327-7154.
Shoes. Knot Induded.
TOTEM
Lace your shoes normally and
remember that the closer your knot is to
the eyelet, the tighter your shoes will be.
1) Make a loop aobut 1W. 2) Wrap the
end of the lace 4 to 7 times in towars the
eyelet. 3) Pull the end of the lace through
loop. 4) Slide rolls over the loop until tight.
TUMBLEWEED
Classic camp
moc crafted from
soft, supple leather.
With the hot knot that’ll
make you look cool.
nmrn1---1 --- ■
ESm
2!
4
fc- .
lEKBfli
American Express
Discover Card
Kerr’s
of Livingston
412 N. Jackson
Visa
MasterCard
LIVINGSTON SCHOOLS
Monday, April 11
Pizza, tossed salad, fried okra, fruit cup and
milk.
Tuesday, April 12
Chicken nuggets, au-gratln potatoes, mixed
vegetables, chocolate cake and milk.
Wednesday, April 13
Enchiladas with chili and cheese, refried bean,
creamy coleslaw, applesauce salad and milk,
Thursday, April 14
Hamburger or cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato,
pickle, onion, fries, diced pears and milk.
Friday, April 15
Steakflngers or tuna sandwiches, tater tots,
English pea salad, frozen fruit bar and milk.
LEGGETT SCHOOL
Monday, April 11
Spanish rice, green salad, fruit jello, rolls and
milk.
Tuesday, April 12
Chili dogs with cheese, baked beans, green
salad, cookies and milk.
Wethesday, April 13
Chili beans with rice, sliced beets, peaches, com-
bread and milk.
Thursday, April 14
Fried chicken with gravy, rice, green beans,
mixed fruit, bread and milk.
Friday, April 15
Corny dogs, fries, salad, cake and milk.
CORRIGAN-CAMDEN SCHOOLS
Monday, April 11
Corny dog, cheese stick, pork and beans, corn-
on-the-cob, fruit bar and milk.
Tueiday, April 12
Shepherd pie, mixed vegetables, beeta, apple
crunch, white bread and milk.
Wedneaday, April U
Chicken nuggets, creamed potatoes with gravy,
English peas, chocolate cake, white bread and
milk.
Tbnrtday, April 14
Hamburger steak with gravy, btttered rice,
green beans, fruit Jello, hot rolls and milk.
Friday, April 15
Burrito with chill and cheese, ranch-style beans,
sliced peaches and milk.
GOODRICH SCHOOL
Monday, April 11
Fish, macaroni and cheese, baked beans, fruit,
cornbread and milk,
Tuesday, April 12
Chicken-fried steak, rice, gravy, mixed
vegetables with cheese sauce, fruit, rolls and
milk
Wednesday. April 13
Hamburgers, lettuce, pickles, potato tots,
cookies and milk.
Thursday, April 14
Meht loaf, corn, pinto beans, cornbread and
milk.
Friday, April 15
Turkey pot pies, green salad, fruit and milk.
BIG SANDY SCHOOLS
Monday, Aprl 11
Baked weiners, creamed potatoes, English peas,
snow-topped cherries, roll, butter and milk.
TueidaygAprfl 12
Pizza, corn-on-the-cob, tossed salad, pudding,
crackers and milk.
Wednesday, April 13
F ried chi cken with gravy, creamed potatoes, str-
ing beans, Jello, roll, butter and milk.
Thursday, April 14
Beef stew with mixed vegetables, turnip greens,
cornbread, graham crackers, peanut butter and
milk.
Friday, April 15
Hamburger pattie on bun, lettuce, tomatoes,
pickles, fries, catsup, cookie and milk.
MURRAY D. HOOKS M.b.'
Diplomats of the American Board
Of Dermatology
Allergies and Diseases of the Skin
Cancer of the Skin
Medicare Assignment Accepted
1411W.Frank
Pho. 634-7753
Lufkin
NOTICE
'■r'%
To The Voters & Taxpayers
Of Precinct 1:
I want to thank all the residents of Precinct 1 for the sup-
port you-gave Red Denham during the past 1012 years. Many
of the projects being carried out now, were set in motion
when Daddy was here. I hope all the recent “election
time”road work and favors don’t create a money shortage in
Precinct S1 before the year is out.
The present Commissioner was NOT ELECTED. Don t be
misled by ads and signs urging his Re-election. He was
“hand-picked and appointed” by Judge Baker (Not the Com-
missioner’s Court) when my daddy, Red Denham passed
away last August. Traditionally such appointments are of-
fered to the officials wife. Mother asked Judge Baker for the
appointment and he refused. His reason for refusal was that
he did not have the Denham’s support during his last re-
election.
You, the people, now have the opportunity to ’ELECT a
COMMISSIONER” of your choice. I urge you to voice your
opinion at the April 12, 1988 “Run-Off Election.”
I hope you will Support and Vote for Q. R. “ Cooter Duff not
because of the appointment element but because my wife and
I feel “Cooter” is the best man for the job.
Steve Denham
\_
y
|»al,I potitH a! A<lviHis«ii»4iil li> Sieve Dcnhum. I MM N. Washington. Livingslon. Texas 77:L»I
[J
Erosion control
time is now
ONALASKA SCHOOL
Monday, April 11
Hot dogs with cHli and cheese, baked bean,
mixed fruit and milk.
Ttteaday, April U
Plzzaghettl, garden Mlad, corn-on-the-cob,
granola bar, roll* and milk.
WeAieaday, Aprl It
Turkey and dresalng, green beans, sweet potato
pie, cranberry sauce and milk.
Tbnrtday, Aprl 14
Hamburger, lettuce, tomato, pickles, fries, ice
cream and milk.
Friday, April U
Tuna sandwiches, peanut butter sandwiches,
potato chips, carrot sticks and milk.
LIVINGSTON - Springtime is
here. If you have newly cleared
agricultural land or an inadequate
stand of improved grasses on
agricultural land, now is the time to
plant grass to control erosion before
it begins.
Sign up for cost-shares through the
Agricultural Stabilization and Con-
servation Service began April 4th
and will continue thru April 22nd.
Funds are avialable to slWe the cost
of planting improved igrasses,
building water impoundment reser-
voirs, and/or completing dozer work
to control gullies, the available
funds range from 50 percent to 75
percent of the cost.
Eligibility requirements include:
the person requesting funds must be
an agriculural producer and either
be the owner or have a five year
lease, the land must be eroding at a
certain rate depending upon the soil
type, and the land must be maintain-
ed in a workmanlike manner for a
certain period of time (usually five
years). An onsite inspection is made
ond each request to determine soil
erodiability.
Further details about the ACP
sign up may be obtained by contac-
ting the ASCS office at 506 Pan
American Drive in Livingston or call
409-327-8911. Eligibility for par-
ticipation in all programs ad-
ministered by ASCS is established
,,under law without regard to race,
color, religion, age, sex, handicap,
or national origin.
Vehicle tax law
violations charged
AUSTIN - State Comptroller Bob
Bullock Tuesday said 20 used car
salesmen have been accused of
violating the state’s motor vehicle
tax laws.
Bullock said his agency has filed
misdemeanor complaints against 19
salesmen and one person has been
indicted in Harris County on a felony
charge.
“The public may not have a right
to expect good mileage from a used
car, but they have the right to expect
that the deal is legal ai\d
aboveboard,” he said.
The charges are the result of ;a
statewide audit of used c^r
bus nesses. The audits also show the
bus nesses may owe more than $1.25
million In motor vehicle sales tax.
Bullock said the audits resulted
from complaints against used clr "
' ’ iddd
salesmen. The violations lnclud
showing fictitious or inflated trade-
es on sales tax affidavits,
failure to transfer titles to neW
owners and failure to remit the state
.......cted
sales taxes that have been collects-.
A felony indictment for signing ia
false affidavit was handed down byja
248th District Court grand jury In
Houston.
Misdemeanor charges for failuj
to transfer titles were filed again’
salesmen in Amarillo, Arlingt
Brownwood, Dallas, El Paso, Gi"
Prairie, Houston, Laredo, Lubb
McAllen, Odessa and San Angelo.<
Misdemeanor charges for failute
to keep accurate records were fihjd
against salesment in Lubbock
El Paso. M
Falsifying a motor vehicle tax af-
fidavit is a third-degree felorty
punishable by two to five years n
prison and a $1,000 fine. Failure to
transfer a title is a Class C misde-
meanor punishable by up to $200 for
each violation. Failure to keep ac-
curate records is a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine of not less than
$25 or more than $500 for each viola-
tion.
THOUGHT ;
FOP TODAY
By: Cochran Funeral Home Staff
"If you count all your assets,
you will always show a profit...
Robert Quillen
It is not hard to deduce that
Quillen is a better philosopher
than an accountant. He was, of
course^ speaking of us as in-
dividuals rather than of
businesses.
For anyone who feels that his
life is a disappointment; that he
is a failure...it may be helpful to
prepare a ' balance sheet
When all the assets are Counted
— friends, the love of those close
to us, our health (even if not
perfect) and the thrill of just be-
ing alive in this interesting
world. . .it always will show a
’’profit''.
We believe that a funeral ser-
vice should be a beautiful ex-
perience. It should help the
bereaved as a first step toward
adjustment to the loss.
COCHRAN
Funeral Home
406 Yaupon
327-215$
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, Barbara. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1988, newspaper, April 10, 1988; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth795789/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.