Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 90, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1981 Page: 2 of 32
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.
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#
Army same as Job
from P*B* I r‘"“l *.1
FAIN
Today thru Wednesday
- BO DERBt nom) HRBHS -\
Official Records
Jadg* O.B. Galloway
pwrif&t
Lloyd Eugene Jackson,
minor in poaaaaalon of
alcoholic bovorago.
Lloyd Engone Jackson,
public intoxication.
Kenneth Andrew,
unauthorised uee of a motor
vehicle.
Kenneth Andrew, felony
theft.
Antis Boy Tipton, minor in
possession of alcoholic
beverage.
Autts Roy Upton, public
intoxication.
Gerald W. Gaskin, Utter-
ing.
Roy Lavon Lester, unsafe
speed (accident).
Roy Lavon Lester, public
Intoxication.
Lawrence Battise, public
intoxication.
Miguel Rosales, posses-
sion of catfish Isas than 9 in-
ches in length.
Jose 0. Dias, possession of
catfish Isss than 9 inches in
length.
Pablo Guerro, possession
of catfish leas than 9 inches
in length.
John B. Younger, fishing
without valid fishing license.
August John Wakat, public
Intoxication.
Roy L Rowell, issuance of
bad check.
James M. 8mlth, issuance
of bad check.
B.A. Ramsey Jr., issuance
of bad check.
Mary B. Gipson, violate
promise to appear.
Charles Maxis Hall,
bundary of a building.
Bernard Dele Metx^ public
intoxication.
John E. Collier, violate
promise to appear.
Thomas Duarte, theft.
Tarry E. Johnson, DW1,
Ksnnsth Gerhard Andrew,
felony theft, $M«
Jamas Robert Kelly, DW1,
gOO.
Dwain Douglas Boles,
driving while license
suspended, $500
James Raxford Smelley,
DW1, $000.
Prank David Martine*.
DWI, $000.
Ken Nettles, DWI, $000.
David Aguilar, DWI, $000.
Gerald Long, contempt of
court, bond denied.
Thomas Duarte, theft - by
excessive control, $3,500.
Baldwin Vasques, theft,
bond not determined.
Tony Kent Ware, posses-
sion of marijuana, $000.
Loren R. Mills, theft by
check, $1,500.
Charles Robert Denney,
DWI, $500.
HughC. Goode, DWI, $500.
COUNTY COURT
Judge Wayue Baker
presiding.
CRIMINAL DOCKET
J.R. Allbright, Livingston,
theft by check
David Agulllar, Liv-
ingston, DWI.
Dwain Douglas Boles,
Houston, driving while
license suspended.
James Robert Kelly, Liv-
ingston, DWI.
Prank David Martines,
Livingston, DWI.
Ken Louis Nettles, Liv-
ingston, DWI.
James Rexfard Smelley,
Corrigan, DWI.
Tony Kent Ware, posses-
sion of marijuana.
MARRIAGE UCEN8E8
John Carroll Lewis, 31,
Livingston and Brenda Sue
Hopson, 30, Goodrich.
John William Sanders, 1$,
Livingston and Josefina Gar-
da, IS, Livingston.
Matthew Bigham
Matthew Bigham served In World War I overseas and lor the
past five years has been the only Mack to belong to the
American Legion in Livings ton.
MHHHP
Two Vets
3fr.w«ng With their veteran hats on are two men who served in
different wars and proudly so. On the left is Bill Nerren,
veteran of the navey during the Korean War and on the right is
Waymon Little, an army veteran of World War IL
You're never
too young to
learn the
acore.
The comedy
lor everyone
who's had It
up to here...
..Robert Hays
hasn't had this
much fun ilnoe tA
"Airplane"! f
Vietnam Vet
Wayne Fnrmer served in the artillery for nine months daring
the Vietnam War.
Jack & Jill Nursery Has
i
New Owners
Leonard Young
Leonard Young served In the military during World War I and
would have made a caree of the mlllltary if he did not have a
family at the time because he enjoyed serving America.
Gates Open 6:45 PM
Show Starts 7:30 PM
Tues. Nite Family Nlte-$6 Carload
NOW PLAYING
Ernest Odor
Ernest Odor served in World War I. He joined the American
Legion when it was first formed ia Prance, 1$1$. Recently, he
was swan*. 1 a plaque for 12 years of membership with the
American Legion.
* ENTER ¥
t JJW CASH *
*<^fcaFTv pot *
$ IsMuikpWEAWAY*
NEW MANAGEMENT OT JACK A JILL HILL NURSERY: Gloria and Charles Prankhn Jr.
(shown above), have purchased the Jack * Jill school house and property. 11w school will con-
tinue to provide the same services as always. However, new pswirams will be added which will
include Saturday day car* and a private first grade. TV public is invited to the epen house
November 1$ (I p.m. - • p.m.) at Jack A JOL Openings are available.
by Thursday before the
Saturday on which they wish
to leave their child at the
center so that plans can be
made for adequate staffing.
However, drop-ins with no
prior notice will be welcome.
Private first grade with a
limit of fifteen students will
be available in the Fall of
Ml. The program will stress
a phonetic approach to
snacks provided. Breakfast
is also available for a small
extra charge, and transpor-
tation to and from Liv-
ingston schools is available
for school-age children. All
children are grouped with
others of their own age for
classes and supervised free
play. The daily preachooi
program includes reading
readiness, literature, motor
control, music and ait Ex-
tra activities available in-
dude dance, gymnastics and
tumbling, with swimming
lessons and bowling
available during summer
months.
New programs which will
be started include Saturday
day care and a private first
grade. Day care will be
available on Saturdays
beginning December 5 for
those parents who work or
simply want to take off and
go shopping. Parents are
has also been involved with
Cub Scouts, coached Little
League baseball end soccer,
and taught swimming to
young children. Charles was
born and reared in Liv-
ingston, graduated from
Texas A&M in W76 and has
worked as a civil engineer
and surveyor both in Texas
and overseas. He presently
owns a computer software
business as well as operating
a small surveying business
in this area. He has been In-
volved with Cub Scouts, and
is now an Assistant Scout-
master as writ as a soccer
coach. They have two
teenage sons; Keith and
David.
Jack A Jill Hill School will
continue to provide the same
services as always, in-
cluding day care for
children, aged twelve mon-
tte, to fourteen years with a
Jack & Jill Hill Nursery
School is now under new
management. Gloria and
Charles Franklin , Jr. have
purchased the school house
and property from Richard
and Beverly Defoe and took
over operation of the school
on November 2nd. The
Pmfclins alto purchased all
of the school equipment and
furnishings and retained the
same stuff so that the transi-
tion would not greatly affect
the children, who are their
primary concern.
I^t^ who Ajnot know
She attended the Uvinawn
•chools and graduated from
Texas AAM
THIS WEEK’S NAME DRAWN
reading and a variety of
learning experiences in-
Debbie Borie
Rt. 2 Box 41
Livingston, Texas
ciudiug field trips to
challenge the students mind
and help stimulate his in-
terest In learning.
Openings for additional
students are available, and
parents are urged to visit the
If your name is drawn, bring -j
your card to BIG STAR to see if -J
the number you guessed is the
correct one.
***************¥
school and let the Franklins
show them around and
discuss their child’s needs.
An open house is planned for
November 23 from f to I
PJ<. at Jack A Jill, and the
public is invited.
Dragons Never Pie
THE
PICTURE SHOW
327-3174
HWY. 59 N
i
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White, Barbara. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 90, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1981, newspaper, November 8, 1981; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth789504/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.