The Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 23, 1982 Page: 2 of 14
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Page 1 Section A, CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, Set., Jan 23,1*2
Calendar of events
Slo-pitch
softball league
is forming
a
The Porter-New Caney Recre-
ation Center Softball League an
nounces the formation of a Spring
slopitch softball league.
For those intsrootsd topartici
pa ting in the league there will be a
coaches meeting at the Splendora
High School Snack Bar, Monday,
Jan. 3$, at 7:3$ pm
Penouc wishing to form teams
or team representative! are all
invited Io attend For farther infor-
mation please call 68M746 or con
tad Barbara Godejohn at IB-78®
g?.
font, from Front Page
VIP
Marriage licenses
ESTABLISHED ISIS
I hui k Hudson
News staff:
Miss Deanna
CLASSIFIED ADS
Marian Dmrn
Coats
Cont. from Front Page
Betty
Sadinr Karlo
RE< EPTIONIST
MAINTENANCE ( alhrrinr Smith < lay
V \( \udilHl
Wilson will run again
Livestock report
Phase send
ttaway"
Coat, front Front Page
fally,” Hi
I red fa Cox
Francis Mims
112.H*
SIUMH
Represented nationally hy Texas Press
Association and I S Suburban Press
PUBLISHER
EDITOR
Lois Burns
Mary Mire
vary Bap
II also be speaking to
Published every Wednesday and Satur-
day in Cleveland. Texas by Advocate
Publishing. Inc. Entered and postage
paid at the post office in Cleveland.
Texas 77327 Second Class mail.
’A
< hip Perkins.
Dennis Danheiser
< nidi Myers
COMPOSITION
Staff:
CIRCULATION
Staff:
Ha to a member of the House
Committee <m Standards of Official
Coats, a 10 year veteran of the
Houston City Police Department in
the Airport Division, has lived in
Cleveland for 53 years and was
appointed by commissioners court
to fill the vacancy created by the
death of former Constable Jesse
Wells
Coats, 54, is married to the
former Nora Lee Jackson The
couple has five kids, two <5f'Avhom
still live at home on Hill Store Road.
His brother, Bobby, currently oper-
ates Cleveland Jewelry, a long-time
Coats’ family business
Coats says he inherited a
tremendous load of unserved legal
papers. Since taking office, howev-
er, Coats says he has caught up. On
SPLENDORA TRAIL RIDE
Splendora Youth Fair will hold
its first annual trail ride Sat., Jan
30. Riders will meet and leave from
the Splendora School at 9 a m. It
will be a 16-mile ride, with food,
drink and rest rooms available
Youth Fair will not be responsible
for accidents to riders or horses.
Everyone is welcome to come join n
the fun Tickets are $5 per head for
12 and over $2 under twelve
Tickets will be sold in advance.
Contact: Aggie Towler at 689-5655
or Edith Wells at 689-3797
U.S. Rep. Charles Wilson,
Dem. - 2nd Dial., announced he will
seek re-election in 1982.
Currently serving his fifth
term in Congress, Wilson site on the
House Appropriations Committee
As a member of that panel’s De-
fense Subcommittee, he recently
oversaw passage of a $300 billion
defense bill in response to public
concern about national security and
U.S. defense capabilities.
Wilson also site on the Foreign
Operations and the District of Co-
■ '1
GO TEXAN PARADE
The 17th Annual Go Texas
Parade, sponsored by Coriroe-Mont-
gomwry County Chamber of Com
merce and Montgomery County
Trail Riders’ Association, has been
slated for Saturday, Feb 13 at 2
p m in Conroe and the wheels are in
motion. This year the parade’s
theme is “Western - Conroe - 100
Years”, in celebration of Conroe’s
100th Anniversary, and all float
entries are encouraged to reflect
this. Any parties interested should
contact- Martha Gustavsen at
756-6644 or Nanette Curry at
756 1144 for more information The
deadline for entries is Feb 10. Some
other activities revolving around
the parade are the Kick-Off Dance,
Jan 22, and Montgomery County
Night at the - Houston Livestock
Show, Feb 28. The Kick-Off Dance
will be at Coijroe ballroom from 7 •
12, featuring JohW Wesley Ryles and
all tickets must be purchased in
advance Tickets for Montgomery
County Night can be purchased at
University Savings
" Bird and Mrs. Carol Lynn Rhoades;
Mark Dee Hamilton and Mrs Linda
Joyce Peavey; Randy Van Sim
mons and Miss Sonja Larue Sny-
der; Robert Clinton Alexander and
Miss Amy Jo Blanchard
T Alton Gene Carter, Jr and Miss
Julia Deneen Wood, Brian Steven Hall
and Miss Lesci JJail DuBose, Alvin
Denny Talley and Miss Jamie Louise
Simmons, Johnny Mate Crawford and
Mrs Mona Faye Vaughn, Paul Gil-
bert Hughes, Jr. and Miss Melissa
Diane Kessler. Dick Arthur Wood and
Miss Patricia Marie Whitehorne
Alvin Thorburg, Jr and Miss
Sharon Lamert Knight, Bobby Gene
Welch, Sr and Mrs Margaret Susan
Berry, Harry Benjamin Naylor and
Mrs Virginia Kathryn Gardner, Ru
dy Devohn Powell. Jr. and Mrs Iris
Linette Juarez, Kerney Leo LeBlanc
andMrs. Linda Suzanne Manning,
David Blake Leonard and Miss Bren
da Leigh Klimitchek.
Howard Gilbert Jordan and Mrs.
Terry Jeanne Nugent, Robert Wesley
.Brock and Miss Lenora Ann DeHass,
Andrew Jackson Morris, III and Mrs.
Jacqueline Frances Morris, Herman
Cortest Langley and Mrs Ida Carolyn
Isbell, Richard Lynn Byars and Miss
Vicki Luciene Quinn, James Roy
Webb and Mrs Robin Lynn Eaton,
Wayne Marshall McIntosh and Miss
Susan Rene Simmons, Ralph Darrell
Stephensand Mrs. Linda Dell Penton,
Clayton Milford Campbell, Jr. and
Miss Donna Lee Packer.
RETAIL ADVERTISING Billje Barrow.
Sales staff; Marlene Kerr. Linda Johnson
Annual subscription price
Senior citixea rate
Out o( Liberty. Montgomery
and San Jacinto counties
BUSINESS OFFICE
SUff:
GARAGE SALE
Feb 8,9,10, the Disabled A
merican Veterans Auxiliary will be
having a garage sale in Porter, on
Needham Road. The sale will run
from 9 a.m. to 4 pm and will
feature a large amount of clothing
and a large variety of items All
proceeds from the sale will go to the
Disabled American Veterans For
more information contact
Thompson at 354-6681
Slaughter Cows. Utility, $36 00
to $40.00; Cutter, $34 00 to $36 00;
Canner, $30 00 to $34 00; Bulls
$45 00 to $50.88.
Slaughter Calves: None
Stocker Cows: Heifers, $45 00
to $54.00; Choice, $40 00 to $47.00;
Good, None; Pairs, $400 00 'to
$450.00 Pair.,
Hogs: Top Hog. None; Sows,
$35 00 to $40.00; Boars, $25 00 to
$30.00, Feeders, $30.00 to $40.00;
CHILI SUPPER
The Cleveland Senior Citizens
Organization is having a chile sup-
per Jan 28 from 5 to >p.m. The cost
per bowl, is $2. There will be
take-outs - pints or quarts. The SCO
would like to cater banquest for
' anyone at SCO Center. Contact
Mellie Horton at 592-5237 after 5
pm.
MISSION AND RENEWAL
St. Mary’s Catholic Communi-
ty of Cleveland will have a mission
and parish renewal beginning on
Feb. 6 through Feb. 12, conducted
by Fr. Evan Gsutraux Fr Gau
traux is from Louisiana and is well
known for his extensive work in
missions and also his work on radio
and television throughout the Unit-
ed States and Canada. This service
is for all people, young and old
alike, and of all denominations of
this area There will be services
every evening, Monday through
Friday at 7:30 p irn. Once again
everyone is invited to attend
the average, Coats says, he is callfh
on to serve about 100 papers each
month.
While Coats believes his main
function is not law enforcement, but
paper service, he is interested in
some patrolling an narcotics con-
trol.
“I’ve started to patrol four or
five nights a week for the older
citizens,” says Coats.
Currently, says Coats, his de-
partment consists of himself and
two part-time deputies. Coate would
like to see commissioners court
approve the hiring of an additional
full-time position. “I want to in-
crease every phase of this, opera-
tion,” says Coats. “I can’t with the
current force.”
ATTENDANCE UP
The Consistant Movement Ex-
• ercise Class has a report for you
. ladies again this week Our atten
dance has picked up slightly (very
.-slightly) and we have discovered a
new program to give you a chal-
lenge to lose those unwanted pounds
and inches. If you are interested in
joining either bur class or the
program call 592-8943 or 592-3473
I after 5 p.m. Remember Ladies, we
have a baby sitter for your cohven
ience.
TICKET WAGON
Tickets for the annual Houston
Livestock Show and Rodeo will ber
available Jan. 30 at the Ticket
Wagon in front of Hutto’s Western
Wear, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m This
year, Liberty County is th§ first
county, outside of Harris County, to
receive rodeo tickets,, so a wide
selection should be available. The
Ticket Wagoa will be in town this
one day only. Information about the
rodeo is available at Hutto’s
. Steering and Policy Committee.
In 1981, congressmen from 16
southern and southwestern stat A
elected Wilson chairman of i"
Sunbelt Council, a legislative sup-
port organization that monitors
issues of particular interest to the
'Sunbelt region.
more than I remember when I
started talking ”
Such natural talent hasn’t
gone to waste It provides a
bright spot at Autumn Hills and
at other places where Peebles
plays “He goes wherever anyone
wants him to play,” said Lois
Burns when she nominated Peeb
les as a VIP.
Peebles was recently nam
ed Volunteer of the Year in the
state of Texas by Autumn Hills.
“If I’ve done anything for Cleve-
land, it’s been there,” Peebles
says of his work at Autumn Hills.
Peebles served as a medic
in the Army in WWI1. He was
stationed in Cornwall, England,
and it was there that he met his
wife of 35 years, “Poppy”. “I was
at a Methodist chapel and they
would entertain after the service
and I would play some,” Peebles
says of their meeting “I was
playing Deep in the Heart of
Texas,”’ he laught. “Well, that’s
where my heart was at the time.
“My wife came over there
and that’s when I met her,” he
continues. “That night, she didn’t
have a flashlight. As I started out
of that place she fell down the
stairs and there I was at the
bottom. I picked her up. I thougnt
she was a nice looking girl, so I
consented to let her use my
flashlight and 1 walked home
with her.”
THE CLEVELAND
ADVOCATE
Nancy Smith.
Dawn Aullnian. I.lenda Santurd
L RONNIE WELLS WORK-
,JSHOP
J, The Liberty Art League is
sponsoring a watercolor workshop
conducted by renowned artist Ron-
nie Wells of Tarkington on Thursr-
-day, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 28,
-\29, and 30 from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. It
' will be held at the community room
.at First Liberty National Bank.
/Cost for this three-day workshop
will be $25 per day. Materials will
be furnished at additional cost For
more information about this work-
shop, please contact Faye Sitton at
, '336-9205 or 336-6569.
The <wo remained friends
and were married a year after
Peebles came .to Cleveland, at
the encouragement of his brother
John.’He worked at the hardware
and lumber store, owned by
Horace and J.J. Grogan. Later,
he bought them out and has run
Cleveland Hardware ever since.
He’s seen a lot of changes
come to Cleveland, too. “I re-
member when hogs would run
loose u$'anflBown thestreets and.
there was no streetlights in
Cleveland,” he says. “It (Cleve-
land) was known as the largest 1
city in the state without a city tax j
and it looked it.” ’
He looks out the window at
the truck traffic rumbling by on
the wide paved streets and
smiles, shaking his head at the
progress Cleveland has made.
“I have had a very enjoya-
ble life in Cleveland,” he says.
“The people have been courteous
and nice and they’ll go out of
their way to help you.
“I consider that the people
of Cleveland have been much
better to me than I have been to
the people of Cleveland.”
Peebles’ love of this com-
munity shows in every word. His
pride in the town surpasses any
pride he might have in himself
“Cleveland is a fine place,” he
says. “None better.”
addrrxC
change* or nndeliverahlc <opirs Io
Cleveland Advocate. I*. <1. Box IC2X.
Cleveland. Texan 77327.
Dtai 592-2626 «•
443-7225
REVIVAL - -
The Church of God of Prophe
cy, 1309 Plum Grove Rd . will, be
holding a revival Friday through
Sunday nights, Jan 22-24 Services
will begin at 7:30 Friday and
Saturday nights, and at 7 on Sunday
night Preaching at the revival will
be Rev James T Hall from Alvin.
Tx. a pastor for 40 years. Rev.
Hartsfield of the Church of God of
Prophecy invites everyone to come
out and hear Rev. Hal|’s message
■ ■-'■ .' ■ ■ ■ )'
COUNTRY CLUB EVENTS
In February, The Cleveland
Country Club plans a domino night on
Feb. 9starting at 7 p.m. Hie club also
plans a Valentine’s Dance on Feb 13
($30 per couple), a Feb. 19 spaghetti
dinner from 5-9 p.m ($5 for all you
can eat), and a Feb 26 25-cent-beer
night from 5 p.m to closing,
TARKINGTON VFD GARAGE
SALE
The Tarkington Volunteer Fire
Department will be holding a ga
rage sale at the Tarkington Fire
Station on Hwy. 321 on Feb 5 and 6
to raise money for the purchase of
much needed equipment Donations
. for the garage §ale are requested
Persons wishing to aid the Tarking
ton Volunteer Fire Department
with donations to the garage sale
may call 592-6969 or 592-4253
Vick and Miss
Earnest Chris
tian Oehler and Mrs Martha Vir
ginia Williams. Richard Alan Wil
hams and Miss Mary Alice Jannise:
James Daniel Thompson, III and
Miss Sharia Ruth Sinclair; Harold
Loyd Haynes and Mrs Judith E
laine Plummer Agee Duane Hol
laway and Ms .Mary Nell ('ans)er
Charles Eric Choate and Mrs
- Mary Theresa Lyons; Arthur Lee
Jorday and Mrs Claudia Mae Spen-
cer; Joseph Andrew Roach and
Mrs Eugenia Lowe. Joe Edward
Thomae and Mrs Pamela. Ruth
Pike; Naah Joseph Espree. Jr and
Miss Marion Gail Fontenot. Louis
Claude Marcantel and Mrs Bessie
Mae Smith Oscar Gerardo
Cantu and Miss Barbara Ellen
Williams; Willie Maurice Belin and
Miss Shelia Diann Monroes
Frank Samuel Norrisand Miss
Mary Elisher Vickers; Arthur Ray
PACE hopes to prevent Roilins
from establishing a toxic waste
dump by voicing their objections to
governing boards, oongmamen
•nd representatives and other gov-
ernment officiate.
EB COMING--Tom Lester, "Eb" of T.V.'s Green Acres, will speak cn
Calvary Baptist Church on Jan. 31 at 11 a m. Lester will be sharing
i. his testimony of Christ's work in his life. Calvary Baptist invites the
community to come and hear Tom. Tom will also dl
the Young Adult Sunday School Department at 9:45.
STEVENSON, ODELL TO WED - - Penny Stevenson, daughter of
James R. Stevenson qjid the late Merle Stevenson, of Jasper,
Texas, and Dennis Odell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Odell of
Liberty, wish to announce their engagement to be married. The
wedding ceremony will be Feb. 6, at the First Baptist Church in
Jasper, Texas, at 7 p.m.
Pigs, None.
Feeder Steer Calves: Choice,
$70.00 to $79.00; Good, $65 00 to
$70.00; Standard, $60 00 to $65 00
Utility, $50.00 to $59 00
. Feeder Heifer Calves: Choice,
$54.00 to $63.00; Good, $50 00 to
$54.00; Standard, $47.00 to $50.00;
Utility, $44.00 to $47.00
Yearlings, $44.00 to $51.00;
Roping Calves, $58.00 to $70.00;
Baby Calves, $20.00 to $55 00 Head.
Goats, $20.00 to $35.00 Head;
Hones, $35.00 (0 $45 00 CWT.
Market Comments: Receipts
very light due to adverse weather.
Not enough cattle to test market
trends. Moat classes were $2.00 to
$4.00 higher *
DARNABY-McADAMS--Evelyn Robants and Bill Darnaby would like
to announce the engagement of their daughter Tina Darnaby of
Kansas to Jeff McAdams, son of Alton McAdams of Cleveland and
Francis King of Porter. The wedding is set for Feb. 20 at Highway
Tabernacle on Highway 321
The following marriages li-
censes have been issued in.Liberty
County, Leia Mae Catchings, Coun
ty Clerk . , ,
Ruben Earl Cater and Mrs
Jeannie Marie West . Walter Dono-
van Phillips-and Mrs Kathryn Ann
Boyd. Victor Thomas' Malone and
Mrs Catherine Dee Brown, Lloyd
Wayne STTiimons, Jr., and Miss
Shannon Tatiana Strong; Riley Nim
Johnson. Jr , and
Lynn Tanton
Michael Keith
Retha Ann Isaaeks:
Cleveland Livestock Market
report for Wed., Jan. 13, 1982 is as
follows
Cattle, 155; Hogs, 29; Horses
3.
Last Week: Cattle, 434; Hogs,
139; Horses, 13.
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The Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 23, 1982, newspaper, January 23, 1982; Cleveland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1190041/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Austin Memorial Library.