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Tiffany Bagwell PCT: What would you most like to be
remembered for?
TB: I hope people remember me as
a person who counts my blessings.
God has shown me time and time
again in my life that there is always
something to be thankful for because
of His goodness.
Tiffany is the Clerk of the Court
for the Weatherford Municipal
Court.
PCT: If you could have lunch with
any one, either living or dead from
history, who would it be?
TB: Marie Antoinette. I love French
history and the period of time during
which she was the queen of France.
PCT: If you had to do another job
than what you’re doing, what would
you do?
TB: Teach high school French.
PCT: How did you get into your
occupation?
TB: I have a Bachelor of Arts in
Government, with a legal emphasis,
from Texas Woman’s University. The
judicial branch of government has
always been of interest to me and my
previous work experience in the legal
field made my transition to the court
a natural one.
PCT: What is your favorite novel?
TB: My favorite novels are Pride
and Prejudice and Sense and
Sensibility by Jane Austen and Jane
Erye by Charlotte Bronte.
PCT: What do you do to decompress?
TB: I love a hot bath at the end of a
long day. When the weather is nice,
I like to work in the yard weeding,
pruning or planting. I also love to
listen to music.
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PCT: What is something people don’t
know about you?
TB: I know the lyrics to just about
any song from any genre (with the
exception of rap) from the 1950s to
now. Also, Sean Lowe, from ABC’s
The Bachelor, is a distant cousin (our
grandfathers are brothers). Magnolia
House, the Bed and Breakfast by
Chip and Joanna Gains from HGTV’s
Fixer Upper, was owned by a family
PCT: What is your impact to Parker
County?
TB: My impact to Parker County is
public service. I was employed in
Weatherford Independent School
District for eight years before I moved
into city government with the City
of Weatherford four years ago. I’ve
met some wonderful people in Parker
County through my interactions with
the public.
PCT: What is your definition of the
best day ever?
TB: My best day ever would include
sleeping late, a big brunch with
family, a warm day driving with the
windows down an d radio turned up,
and watching my son play baseball.
PCT: What’s the best piece of advice
you would give?
TB: Treat others the way you want to
be treated.
PCT: What is your favorite novel?
RA: My favorite novel is anything
Nicholas Sparks, Jonathan Kellerman
and James Patterson.
PCT: What do you do to decompress?
RA: I decompress by working on my
family genealogy, crochet or just
watching movies.
PCT: What is something people don’t
know about you?
RA: What people might not know
about me is I enjoy going to Memphis,
TN, enjoying great BBQ and listening
to awesome Blues music.
PCT: What would you most like to be
remembered for?
RA: What I most like to be remem-
bered for is my passion for law
enforcement in helping others, both
citizens and other police communica-
tion officers.
PCT: If you could have lunch with
any one, either living or dead from
history, who would it be?
RA: The person from history I would
love to have lunch with is Teddy
Roosevelt.
Robin D. Adair Robin is a Police Communications
Officer with the Weatherford Police
Department. PCT: If you had to do another job
other than what you’re doing, what
would you do?
RA: My other job would be Certified
Firearms Instructor.
PCT: How did you get into your
occupation?
RA: I got into my occupation on
March 31,1993 (this year is my 25th
anniversary). I come from a law
enforcement family. I had plenty of
influence. PCT: What is your impact to Parker
County?
RA: My impact to Parker County
would be helping others. Answering
911 and administrative calls, sending
police and the fire department to the
calls they are needed on. Educating