Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 38, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 10, 1981 Page: 2 of 26
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School
Menus
TABS test results postponed
school cafeteria. High school gradua-
tion ceremonies are scheduled for 8
p.m. May 29 on the Corrigan-Camden
football field.
Board members also received a brief
report on the Polk County Tax Ap-
praisal District and on school finances.
he learned the TABS results were not
supposed to be released until June.
CORRIGAN - A report to the
Corrigan-Camden school board concer-
ning the results of Texas Assessment of
Basic Skills (TABS) tests was postpon-
ed Thursday until June, according to
Superintendent Jasper Cockrell.
Cockrell said after the report was
scheduled for presentation last week,
'
In other matters considered during
the brief meeting Thursday, Cockrell
told board members that the elemen-
tary school commencement exercise
will be held at 8 p.m. May 28 in the high
Itoafajr.Mayil
Beet vegetable soup, Kpiash, greens,
lemon podding, corn bread, milk
Toeeder.Maytt
Fiah stidu, creamed potatoes, tweet
peas, cake, milk
Wednesday, May U
Pigs in a blanket, string beans, com,
jello, bread, milk
Tkenday, May M
Spaghetti with meet sauce, field pees,
peach cobbler, breed, milk
Friday, May U,
Sandwiches, lettuce and tomato salad,
beans, cookies, milk
Spring brings personnel changes
will be required include teachers,
teachers aides and other classroom
personnel, coaches and trainers, bus
drivers, librarians, supervisory person-
nel, clerical personnel, counselors, food
handlers, custodians and janitors and
any substitute employee who works 90
or more hours during the school year.
In personnel matters, the hoard ac-
cepted the resignations of Paul
Walters, high school vocational
agriculture; Mark Waters, junior high
teacher; Paul King, junior high
teacher; Patricia Cain, junior high
special education teacher; William
Gunter, elementary teacher; Gloria
Edge, special education diagnostician
and Cheryl Domoulin, elementary
special education teacher.
Trustees approved the employment
of Sherry Walker as elemental y
teacher and Alan Scott James as junior
high teacher coach. Also approved was
the transfer of Mark Oakman from
junior high teacher coach to junior
high teacher and Don Westbrook to the
position of jpnior high head coach.
from page 1
has been assessed to be below average
expectancy levels; and Instruction TV,
through which funds are channeled
through the Texas Education Agency to
.help intergrate instructional television
into the district.
Trustees also approved a policy by
which all district personnel included
within categories prescribed by the
Texas Department of Health be re-
quired to obtain a Tuberculosis cer-
tificate. Those from whom certificates
Receives prize vmm
Bob Willis, Polk County Tax Assessor-Collector, at left, presents a note to Jackie Smith for her
to receive a $50 savings bond as her win in the Polk County Cancer Society’s Exer-thon. Four
$50 savings bonds were given by four financial institutions in the area, Livingston Savings and
Loan Association, First State Bank, First National Bank and Citizen's State Bank of Corrigan.
Total turned in at the Bank Night by the Exer-thon participants was $3,143.27, said Roy Mun-
son, who added the local unit expects to meet its goal of $18,888
LIVINGSTON ELEMENTARY
Not available
LIVINGSTON JUNIOR HIGH
Msaday, May 11
Sliced turkey with gravy, candled
yam*, green beam, lea cream, roll,
mik
Tuesday, May 12
Com dog with mustard, (ranch (rise,
fruit salad, cookie bar, milk
Wrdaesday, May II
Burrito with chill and cheeae, buttered
corn, creamy cole slew, diced pears,
combread, milk
Tharsday, May 14
Hamburgers or cheeseburgers, let-
tuce, tomato, pickles, onion, taler
rounds, milk.
Friday, May U
Fish with tarter sauce, macaroni k
tomato, broccoli casaerote, chocolate
brownie, roll, milk
LIVINGSTON HIGH
Monday, May 11
Barbecue on bun, mixed vegetables,
potatoo salad, peaches, Milk
Tuesday, May U
Tacos, lettuce, tome toe, cheese, mex-
Ican beans, mestcan rice, peers, milk
Wednesday, May U
Chicken fried steak, green beans,
creamed potatoes, gravy, rolls, cake,
milk
Tharsday, May M
Hoi dog, salad, potatoe rounds, onions,
brownie, milk
Friday, May U
Pisa with cheese, pinto beans, slid,
mixed fruit, milk.
Youth injured
Speed zones to be considered
An 18-year-old Tarkington
High School student was in
stable condition in Houston’s
Herman Hospital Thursday
after being severly injured
last week in a mowing acci-
dent.
According to reports, Joey
Allen Mizell, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mizell of
Tarkington, lost both his leg's
and severly injured an arm
when a school tractor pulling
a mower ran over his torso.
A second-year agriculture
student at the school, Mizell
was involved in pre-
employment training in trac-
tor mechanics at the time of
the mishap. He was
operating the tractor, mow-
ing a field in front of the high
school about 1 p.m. April 26
when the accident occurred.
from page 1
paving of the airport access road and
creation of a new taxiway and parking
apron, were opened at the last regular
council meeting but action was postpon -
ed pending approval from the Texas
Aeronautics Commission (TAC), The
TAC is due to fund 80 percent of the cost
of the project up to $75,000.
Other agenda Items Include bid noon-
ings on a new root lor the city hall and
on the purchase of a 5,000-gallon
hydropncumatic tank to help improve
water pressure in portions of the city,
consideration of an ordinance closing
an alley in the West Livingston Addition
and consideration of an ordinance to
amend the water testing charge.
Councilmen are also scheduled to ap-
point a board of equalization, consider
speed zone proposals from the Texas
Department of Highways and Public
Transportation and to approve a pay-
ment of $34,155 to Red Simpson, Inc. for
enlargement of the city’s electric swit-
ching station.
The council meeting will begin at 5
p.m. in the council chambers, Liv-
ingston City Hall.
( Obituary )
"he FAIN Theatrei
WMk Nights and Sunday Opsn 7 PM
Saturday Opsn 1 PM
Today Thru Wednesday
! WILUAM kiCKY
. ■ HOLDEN SCHRODER
Marsh Henry Kimes
Wins bond KKn*PRBEPH0T0
Bob Willis, Polk County Tax A: -essor-Collector, at left,
writes a note designating Christian Abele as one of the four
winners of a $50 savings bond, earned during the American
Cancer Society, Polk County division, Exer-thon. The four
bonds were given by Livingston Savings and Loan Associa-
tion, First State Bank and First National Bank, both of Liv-
ingston; and Citizens State Bank of Corrigan. Bob Abele, at
right, accepts the note for his son.
LIVINGSTON - Funeral
services for Marsh Henry
Kimes, 74, of Livingston
were held Saturday from
Schwab City Baptist Church
with the Rev. Ernest
Johnson officiating, assisted
by the Rev. James Still. In-
terment followed in Holly
Grove Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Oliver
Simpson, Sam Duff, Garland
Donat'd, Berlin Carr, Bobby
Kimes and Bob Berry.
Kimes was born the son of
the late David Marsh and
Mary Taylor Kimes in
Homayor on March 12, 1907.
He died Thursday In
Methodist Hospital in
Houston. At an early age he
moved with his family to
Schwab City. He received his
education in the public
schools in that community.
On March 28,1930 he mar-
ried the former Oma Mur-
phy in Ijvingston. To this
union three children were
born, two of whom survive.
He was engaged in oil field
work during most of his
adult life and was the field
superintendent of the Ran-
cho Oil Co. at the time of his
retirement. He was a
charter member of the
Schwab City Baptist Church
and served as chairman of
the board of deacons. Kimes
was also a member of the
Trinity Masonic I-odge A.F.
it A.M.
Survivors include his wife,
Oma Kimes of Livingston;
two daughters and son-in-
laws, David and Mary June
Byford of Baytown and Don
and Barbara Taylor of
liberty; one sister, Ola Duff
of Liberty; four grand-
children, David Wayne
Byford, Marsha Taylor,
Mark Byford and Dionny
Taylor; one great grand-
child, Kristofei Hayes and a
host of other relatives and
friends.
Pace Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Official Records
ic wilderness
in vast,..
The animals
are savage...
Two alone
fight for
im survival.
further court action in the
case.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Eugene Christian Jay III,
25, juid Melinda
Katbt^rae^ColliHl, 27,
Hillis&r. - \ 1 c
Henry Dennis Coker, 25,
Livingston and Martha Leah
Mansfield, 23, Silsbee.
James Clyde Hernandez,
52, Fort Worth and April Lee
Henderson, 52, Livingston.
Dallas Wade Caldwell, 25,
New Caney and Cheryl Ar-
may Williams, 22, New
Caney.
Billy Ray Brown, 51,
Galveston and Dorothy Ann
Brown, 30, Rye.
Ahmed Abdallah Ab-
dullatif, 26, Houston and Jac-
queline Ann Dudley, 41,
Houston.
DISTRICT COURT
Ninth, Second Ninth and
258th Judicial Districts.
Judges Lynn Coker, John
Martin and Joe Ned Dean
presidng.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Peggy Van Aken vs.
William P. Van Aken,
divorce granted.
Gerald W. Snook vs.
Robyn C. Snook, divorce
granted.
JUSTICE COURT
Precinct 1
Judge G.H. Galloway
presiding.
Joseph F. Cavanaugh, Jn,
issuance of bad check.
William’ll James, violate
promise to appear.
Jerry W. Roberts, Is-
suance of bad cMck.
R.D. Knighton, issuance of
bad check.
Debra McQueen, issuance
of bad check.
Rodger Ray Maples, is-
suance of bad check.
Robert M. Walker,
disorderly conduct.
Wilton M. Walker,
disorderly conduct.
Dess P. McGee, fishing
without a license.
Mark D. Hayes, fishing
without a license.
Ronald Sumner, burglary
of a building.
Bonds set
Ronald Sumner, burglary
of a building, $2,000.
COUNTY COURT
Judge Wayne Baker
presiding.
CRIMINAL DOCKET
Dale Everitt Parrish was
listed in Thursday’s Official
Records as being charged
with park illegally upon a
public highway. This is the
same charge reported under
the county court’s sentences
and judgements for the
month of April, which ap-
peared in last Sunday’s
Enterprise. It is not a new
charge and there will be no
NOW PLAYING
STUNT
MAN
Camp planned
PLUS
As many as 120 mentally
retarded clients of Deep
East Texas MHMR Services
are expected to attend Camp
I^ander this summer, June
8 through 12.
The clients will come from
the 13-country region served
by MHMR.
Anyone wishing to sponsor
a client to camp this summer
may do so by making a dona-
tion to MHMR in the amount
of $40 for each client you
wish to sponsor.
Contact the nearest unit of
Deep East Texas MHMR or
call Gwen Cunningham,
Volunteer Director in
Lufkin, 634-8241.
TUESDAY
DRIVER
SNEAK
PREVUE
MOTHER'S MV
-K ENTER *
t CASH *
POT *
t TV'MiGIVEAWAYt
Famous Opening Act for Such Artists
as Conway Twttty, Davo 8 Sugar, Billy
Crash Craddock, and Barooga.
SHOPPING LIST
LA-Z-BOY Rocker Recliner €r Berkline
Wall-A-Way Recliner------ SAVE ♦75-MOO
8 PM to MIDNIGHT
VELVET Swivel Rockers —— Reg 229“
NOW *189“
MICROWAVE OVENS By Whirlpool, Magic
Chef. O Jenn-Air----SAVE ♦40°°
LAKEVIEW INN
In Memorial Point
Happy Hour 7 PM - 9 PM
COLD CUT BUFFET
Sandwich & Salad Bar
MAKE YOUR OWN !129
* THIS WEEK’S NAME DRAWN
* Jerry Fender
£ 2360 Forest Springs
DISHWASHERS----Portable A
Built-In By Whirlpool & Kitchen Aid
SAVE *40“
GRANDFATHER CLOCKS
- SAVE
♦100-M50
2,750
Pot
Worth
LAMPS, MIRRORS. And Other
Accessories SAVE 20% _____
If your name is drawn, bring 4
your card to BIG STAR to see If
the number you guessed is the j
correct one. -j
****************
******
THE
PICTURE SHOW
GATESOPEN 6:30
SHOWTIME 7:30
HWY. 59. N
327-3174
Bi n>B
.vg:1
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White, Barbara. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 38, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 10, 1981, newspaper, May 10, 1981; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth781533/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.