NEWS
Republic Party selects three candidates for ballot spots
Members of the Montague County Republic Party selected three candidates who will be placed on the Nov. 3 election ballot for county judge, treasurer and justice of the peace two.
The group met Wednesday to consider the resumes. Filling the ballot spot for county treasurer became necessary after LaVonda Langford resigned in late December 2019 with almost three years left on her term.
Jennifer Fenoglio, Nocona, was named by the commissioner’s court to fill the treasurer’s job, and although there was a March primary it was too late to get something on the ballot.
Fenoglio was selected for the Republican ballot for treasurer.
County Judge Kevin Benton and Justice of the Peace Two Jack Pigg were both selected to be on the November ballot for those positions to which they were named a little more than a month ago.
Read the full story in your weekend Bowie News.
Due to the June 19 Juneteenth federal holiday the U.S. Post Office will be closed, which moves then Thursday Bowie News to a delivery date on Friday. It will be available in the stores at its regular time.
As of June 9 details on why an appeal bond was revoked on Casey Hall which prompted her arrest in Sulphur Springs on June 2 remain unclear.
The former 97th District Attorney was convicted of misapplication of fiduciary property and theft by a public servant on May 13 in the 16th District Court in Denton County.
The jury gave her a sentence of one year in state jail for misapplication of fiduciary property and six years probation for theft by a public servant.
The 38-year-old Hall was booked into the Hopkins County Jail on June 2 on a warrant after a Denton County judge revoked the appeal bond that was $10,000.
Hall filed her intent to appeal the conviction and sentence, so after posting a $10,000 bond, she was released on May 14 instead of beginning her sentence.
Denton County Court records indicated on June 2 Judge Sherry Shipman, who presided in the trial, declared Hall’s bond insufficient and a warrant was issued for her arrest.
There were rumors Hall may have opted to drop her appeal, but that information has not been confirmed through the court. As of June 9 Hall remained booked into the Hopkins County Jail.
By BARBARA GREEN
editor@bowienewsonline.com
Members of Montague County 4-H made their annual visit to the commissioner’s court Monday to show off their achievements of the past year and thank the court for its support.
Justin Hansard and Melanie Stott, AgriLife Extension agents for the county, introduced the group noting there are 166 youth in the county 4-H program, which they coordinated with all the other club leaders. There are nine chartered clubs in the county with 18 adult volunteers.
Project participation is lead by foods and nutrition, then photography, rabbits, shooting sports, horse, STEM, beef cattle, goats, poultry, community service, swine, fashion, sheep, theater and sports fishing.
Read the full story in the Thursday Bowie News.
Top photo: Montague County4-Hers met with the commissioner’s court Monday to tell them about their year’s activities and thank them for their support. (Photo by Barbara Green)
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