Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 83, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 1993 Page: 5 of 52
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JUSTICE COURT
Precinct 1
Judge Mary Piackerpresiding.
Criminal Docket
Laurie Smith, Huntsville, insuffi-
cicnt check.
Tommie Mack Lester, Ace, as-
sault Class C.
Joy Lorainc Hansen, Trinity, as-
sault Class C.
Raymond ■ Leon Scagroves,
public intoxication.
Tommie Mack Lester, resisting
arrest.
Patrick Ncrrcn, criminal trespass.
Jose Elmer Munoz, Huntsville,
no Pishing Mccnse.
Saundra Bellamy, Onalaska, in-
sufficient check.
Tcrcssa A. Cardenas, Livingston,
insufficient check.
Steven Foster, Port Lavaca, in-
sufficient check.
Richard L. Hart, Huntsville, in-
sufficient check.
Sharon Norton, Onalaska, insuf-
ficient check.
Eric Ortiz, Pasadena, insufficient
check.
Eric Ortiz, Pasadena, insufficient
check.
Richard Allen Babbs,
Livingston, public intoxication.
James Gaston Nelson,
Livingston, public intoxication.
Bonds set.
Jamey Hulilt, criminal trespass,
$1,000.
Tonya Marie Evans, reckless
driving, $1,000.
Tonya Marie Evans, reckless en-
dangerment of a child, $1,000.
Annette Wilson Padron, theft by
check Class B, $1,000.
JUSTICE COURT
Precinct 4
Judge Howard Lilley presid-
ing.
Criminal Docket
Darrell Lane Pixley, DWI.
John Mark Rinehart, impersonat-
ing public servant.
Jeffery Mark Yustin, Huffman,
interfere with official traffic device.
Benoit Quimclte, Granby, QC.
Can., failure to appear.
Gabriel I. Orji, no driver’s
license.
Roycc Wayne Cooper, resisting
arrest.
Tammic Gail Davidson, forgery.
Henry Aurthur Garner, ag-
gravated assault with deadly
weapon.
Raymond Charles McDonald,
forgery.
Glenn Kcrvin, terroristic threat
Class B.
Tammie Marie Jackson, un-
authorized use of motor vehicle.
Luis Roman, Chicago, III., no
driver’s license.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge Stephen Phillips presid-
ing.
Criminal Docket
Juan Manuel Zuniga, Livingston,
resisting arrest.
Roy Gene Logan, Pasadena,
DWI.
Deritha Wagner Smith,
Livingston, DWI.
Jerry Ray Walker. Livingston,
DWI.
Leroy Criswell Jr., Corrigan,
theft Class B.
Paula Renee Miles, Livingston,
theft Class A.
Kathy Hill Smith, Livingston,
theft Class A.
Harold Harvey Murton,
Livingston, assault Class A.
THOUGHT
FOR TOO BY
By: Cochran Funaral Staff
'Do not bCame anybody for your
mistakes and failures. Do not
Cook, for approved u&tpt the
consiousness of doing your
best..."
Bernard M. Baruch
Mr. Baruch was a philospher
as well as a financier. During his
long life, he developed rules lo
guide his conduct He was a prime
example of following his own
beliefs.
Blaming others for our own
mistakes can all too easily be-
come a habit On the other hand,
when we are successful, it is
pointless to expect plaudits from
others; they're too busy with their
own affairs. The satisfaction of
knowing that we have done our
best is sufficient
When tragedy strikes, call us
firsL We can relieve you of the
responsibility of the many re-
quirements, both legal and reli-
gious, both of which should be
handled promptly.
COCHRAN
Funeral Home
406 Y a upon
327-2158
MARRIAGE licenses
Mark Wade'Dubose, 24, Onalas-
ka and Waynca Johnson, 18,
Onalaska.
Stephen Paul Smith, 36, Norfolk,
England and Patricia Elizabeth
May, 51, Norfolk, England.
Daniel Quintero-, 32, Houston
and Dana Dcean Baker, 27, Onalas-
ka.
Jeffery Scott Shackford, 20, Rye
and Marjorie Nashac Blair, 21,
Livingston.
Gary Dale Stepp, 36, Livingston
and JoDce Kenya Stepp, 31,
Livingston.
James Lee Langford, 34,
Livingston and Eva Lynn
Witherspoon, 33, Livingston.
THE POLK COUNTY ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY OCTOBER 17,1993 - PAGE 5A
Deadline for local farmers Nov. 1
ASC committee nominations underway
LIVINGSTON - "Farmers arc
asked lo nominate candidates of
their choice by Nov. 1 to be on the
ASC Community Committee bal-
lot," says Kathy O. Lowe, county
executive director.
The ASC Community Com-
mittee election will be conducted
from Nov. 26 to Dec. 6 by mail bal-
lot. The three ASC communities in
Polk County arc: A - north of U.S.
190 and F.M-2457, west of U.S. 59;
B - north of U.S. 190, east of U.S.
59; and C - south of FM-2457 and
U.S. 190. This year, Community C
will be holding elections.
ASC committees arc responsible
for managing federal farm
programs on the local level. "To
meet the needs of individual
producers, ASC committee mem-
bers must be concerned and respon-
sible individuals," Lowe said. Polk
County farmers have the oppor-
tunity to nominate people they feel
would best serve the farm com-
munity. Farmers have received
petition forms by mail and arc now
submitting them to the county
ASCS office.
"A few basic considerations
should be kept in mind when cir-
culating petitions," Lowe said. In
order to be valid, petitions must be
limited to one nominee each, must
include written certification that the
nominee is willing to serve if
elected, must be signed by at least
three eligible farm voters in the
ASC community, and must be
received in the county ASCS office
by Nov. 1.
Farmers may circulate or sign
nominating petitions for as many
candidates as they choose. Anyone
wishing to nominate a farmer for
the ASC committee election may
contact the county ASCS office for
full details, including eligibility re-
quirements for office holders.
Farmers should petition for and
elect those individuals they feel
would do a good job as a member
of the ASC committee. "The elec-
tion of concerned farmers to posi-
tions on the ASC committees is es-
sential m the administraiton of farm
programs," Lowe said.
Lowe furtlicr explained that the
conty ASCS office welcomes all
valid petitions. The opportunity to
nominate, vote and be elected lo of-
fice is guaranteed to all farmers
regardless of race, color, religion,
sex, age, marital status, handicap or
national origin.
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White, Barbara. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 83, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 1993, newspaper, October 17, 1993; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth798197/m1/5/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.