The Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1982 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, Sat. Feb 13,1982. Section APage 3
Golaiwop
across a finish line, the
scrambling is only the
start of a year-long edu-
cational experience
Each winner in the
calf scramble receives a
$400calf purchase certi-
ficate which enables the
winner to purchase a
purebred, registered
heifer that he or she
agrees to feed, fit,
groom and return to the
Houston Livestock Show
for special show ring
competition the follow-
ing year
Each winner also
agrees to keep accurate
monetary records, sub-
mit monthly progress
reports both to the Live-
stock Show and to the
individual sponsor, pho-
tographically chronicle
the progress of the calf
and prepare a 500-word
essay on the project.
Every perfor-
mance of the 1982 Rodeo
will feature a calf
scramble (either beef or
MAS*
Fourteen in livestock show
/department separate from the maintenance depart-
/ ment. This new department is an experiment which
* - — •It 1__A ____1L ___1 _ » 1L _ _____L.___1 —_A_______
MARKET
lb.
uarter
lb
Fryers
$329 a 55
2 Lb. Pkg.
“4ood Iollars
Coca-Cola
Taxa*
2 Liter BH.
S lb. Bag
Folgar's
With *7° Fvrchate or Moro lid. Cif.
I Lb. Bag
srt
1 lb. Bag
Jurico Grade "A" large
’/, Gal. On.
MAK
its fourth e-
each beef
24 conies-
open show and junior
exhibitors will vie for
more than a half a mil-
lion dollars in prize
monies and premium
auction prices above
market value.
Houston, the fast-
est growing city in the
NO CARS, NO BIDS
The two new cars expected by the Liberty Coun-
ty .Sheriffs Department have not yet arrived. The
Sheriff’s Department had expected to accept bids on
two of the old Sheriff’s cars this month, but will be
unable to do so until the new cars arrive.
Through the 1981
Show, winners in the
calf scramble have Ve
ceived more than <1 9
million to purchase
some 9,003 quality a*hi
mals
LIBERTY — Liberty County Commii
Court met Feb. 8 in its regular bimonthly
The following business was discussed
DEFERRED COMPENSATION
County employees are now eligible for a
Fresh Pressed
USDA Grade A’
will last until the end of the county’s budget year on
Sept. 30. If the Courthouse is not up to
Commissioner’s standards by this time, a private
cleaning firm will be brought in to do the janitorial
work in the courthouse. A committee of commis-
sioners will process all applications for the super-
visory position. Inquiries may be made at the Court-
house in Liberty. To finance the creation of the new
department, $17,000 has been added to the county
budget from 1961 surplus
As the Houston cials and the 1982 Inter-
■' ’ " ; , Feb.
22 27, should draw an
even larger crowd.
The 4.3 acre Aber-
crombie Arena, adja-
cent to the livestock ex-
position building
(Astrohall >, provides
the setting for all horse
show activities. With
ranch owners from
some 35 states will bring
in the best in breeding
stock to compete in
breeding beef, dairy,
swine, poultry, sheep,
Angora goat and rabbit
shows.
< DAIRY NODS
LondOPines
.J Buttermilk
dairy) as
vent. In
scramble,
tants will compete for 12
calves; and, in ea<h
dairy scramble, 28 con-
testants will Compete
for 14 calves
MAGNIFICENT MUSICIANS-These students
from the Cleveland I.S.D. instrumental
music program earned the highest rating in
the Jan. 29 University Interscholastic
League Solo and Ensemble Contest in Vidor.
(From left to right standing) Kim Hamzy, Lee
Hawk, James Casey, Lori Allenson, Hope
Hughes, Chad Colarik, Elizabeth Bailey,
PRICES GOOD
WED., FEB. 10 - WES., FEB. 16
Most heifers be
come the basis for .fu-
ture cattle herds thus,
a one-year learning
partnership is stretched
into a lifetime career
For those youngsters
who decide not to contin-
ue their cattle program,
the learning experience
is invaluable and manv
times serves to stimu-
late a Career in some;
other agricultural occu-
pation.
CHAI ’-----
592-5229
llMittD KIGHTS
HOUSTON - Jason
Grimsley, a 14-year-old
FFA member from
Cleveland, will partici-
pate in the beef scram-
ble at the 1982 Houston
Liveatock Show and Ro-
deo.
Jason, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Grims-
ley, will “scramble”
during the March 6 e-
vening performance in
the Astrodome. Not only
will Jason have the op-
portunity to catch a calf,
but he also will be a part
of the Saturday enter-
tainment package that
includes the best rodeo
contestants in the world
and stars Dolly Parton
as the featured enter-
tainment.
Always a favorite
with rodeo audiences,
the calf scramble begins
as an athletic event in
the rodeo arena. How
ever, for the contestants
who manage to catch a
calf, halter it and drag it
Mellorine ,i .* bucku
AUK* I' - j
from 29 countries reg-
istered, with show offi- Continued on page 5.A
CLEAN COURTHOUSE
* Commissioners’ Court has decided to hire a new
supervisor to oversee the four employees who cur-
rently are responsible for cleaning the courthouse
The hiring of the supervisor will establish a new
<<MODE O'DAY Now hot S
Ser oh Coventry Jewelry yf
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V Volontlne't Doy. Select- 9
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Vmi (OX. nxn Bui Iitil< SiijvBihiil.(,
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show in the world.
Those from the
Cleveland FFA who are
participating are:
Preacher Collins (b?ef
heifers), James Goebel
(market steers), An-
thony Holifield (market
broilers), Matthew
Jones (market broil-
ers), Lauren Steely
(beef heifers), and Billy
Williams (beef heifers
and three market broil
ers).
Those from the
Tarkington FFA are Jon
H. Jacobson (market
barrows), Travis Keith
Jr. (market barrows).
Mark Lovell (market
barrows), Chris W. Ow-
en (market barrows),
Teri Rice (market
steers and market broil-
ers), Steve Taylor
(market barrows),
Scott Trigg (market
barrows) and Troy Al-
lan Wheeler (market
barrows).
“The 1982 Show of begins Feb. 22 Profes-
fers spectators a unique sional breeders and
opportunity to see some
of the finest livestock
ever and it’s all gather-
ed under one roof,” said
Assistant General Man-
ager Don Jobes Jr.
The Houston Show
also provides an oppor-
tunity for exhibitors to
participate in some of
the toughest of show-
ring competition after a
year’s worth of prepar;
ation for their animals.
This year’s show once
again promises to be
profitable for them, as
SHERIFF’S ANNEX PARKING
A reserved parking space has been designated
r at the County Courthouse Annex in Cleveland,.for use
by the Sheriff’s Department. A reserved spot has also
been designated for handicapped parking
CEDAR ESTATES
A letter from Cedar Estates Subdivision in
Precinct 1 was recorded in the minutes of the Comis-
sioners’ meeting. In the letter, the residents of Cedar
Estates say they will be responsible for the place-
ment of culverts when they concrete their driveways.
GRANT PARTICIPATION DELAYED
The Commissioners' Court has delayed making
a decision on participation in a federal grant to study
the needs of county jails and solutions to their pro
blems. It was decided that there is no money availa-
ble for such a study at this time.
SEISMOGRAPHIC EXPLORATION
Western Geophysical Company has received
permission to put 300 feet of cable across land in
Precinct J, just south of Daisetta Western has
agreed to be responsible for any damage done to the
property or the road right of way in the process
Western is conducting seismographic exploration to
search for valuable minerals in this area
Rutabagas 39"
"Potatoes 4U
BEDS FOR SALE
The county has eight folding beds for sale to
county employees for $35 each. The beds were fo-
rmerly kept for use by jurors in the county court, but
the county judges have decided that they are no
longer necessary. Inquiries should be made at the
maintenance department of the courthouse.
HOUSTON - 14
’ FFA members from the
Cleveland area will be
participating in the 1982
Houston Livestock Show
and Rodeo, Feb 20-Mar
7. With more than 29,006
expected livestock en
tries, the Golden Anni-
versary of the Houston
Show will once again the
be the largest livestock once again hosts this
two week extravaganza.
Livestock Show dates
are Feb. 20-Mar 7, and
rodeo dates are Feb.
24-Mar. 7.
The largest civic
event in the history of
the nation's fourth larg-
est city inspires local
business people and re-
sidents to take to horse-
back and buckboard, or
at least wear western
hats and boots, all in the
Old- West spirit of "Go-
ing Texan.” •
The annual rodeo
parade will fall on the
first Saturday of teh
show this year, which
will be Feb 20, at 10
a m This event draws
more than 6,000 trail-:
riders journeying as far
as 386 miles to down-
town Houston where
they meet with city offi-
cials, bands and specta-
tors to lead the parade.
Open competition
for the livestock show
ull Half Sold at Hanging Weight
BUDGET AMENDMENTS
An additional $8,100 has been approved for the
Liberty County Mental Health Clinic in Liberty. This
money should pay the rest of the move-in costs for the
clinic’s new facilities on Navigation Street in Liberty.
$2,750 has been approved for the installation of tele:
phones in three county offices. These offices are the
Flood Control Office, the District Attorney’s Office,
and the extension agent’s office. $2,000 has been add-
ed to the miscellaneous contingency fund in the coun-
f^ty budget. All the above monies will come from the
- 1981 fund balance.
29c
300 Can U7
Show is a showcase of national Days,
the livestock industry,
cattlemen from Europe,
Mexico and Central-and
South America travel to
the open show to view
the best in stock. Last
... „„ year, more than.500 in-
nation. brings western '’ttfcnationaF visitors
heritage to life when it
$100
300 Cans
BARBER & STYLE SHOP
Hair Cuts Now 2 Barbers
G zrp) Weekdays 2 6
Only *0^ Saturdays All Day
Woodbranch Shopping Center
Tues.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 No Appointment Needed
Sot, 8:30-5:00 689-6818
Chicken Noodle »
Soup 3 No. I Con, M00
Rosedale
Peaches Halves Can 73’
Ranch Style
Beans
Powder Cream
6 Oi.$ 179
voneemare bu i
NBC Vanilla
Wafers uo.-s..*!0’
Rosedale Sweet _
Peas * 3 ™ co.., $1°°
Allen Turnip
Greens 3
Parade
Red Kidney
Beans
Wonder Rice
aoiidi 67’
Decker luncheon
Meat
Decker All Meat
Franks
Decker
Salami
SAVE ON BEEF i
Calves Cut and Wrapped t
for Freezer
tional Association of Counties This national prograr
allows employees to have a specified amount of me
ney, from $10 to 25 percent of their pay, deducte
from their check each pay period and placed in an a<
count where it will earn interest but be exempt fror
income taxes until the time it is withdrawn. The mt
ney in this account may be withdrawn when the err
ployee leaves his or her job with the county, if he o
she dies, or in the event of an unforseen emergency.
The cost of participation in this program is $12
per participant per 12 month period. This is paid by
the participant. The moneyis invested in a variety of
manners, however, the participant decides how he or
she wants it invested. This is a way for county
employees to save for retirement while saving on in-
come taxes. It differs from IRA and other similar ac-
counts in that there is no penalty for withdrawal
before retirement, since the employee may withdraw
the money when he or she leaves his or her county job
or in the event of an emergency. NACO will be
holding a session to explain the program to county
employees at the Courthouse in Liberty soon.
Kathy Schulze, LeaAnna Foote, Tinson
Mikeska and Paula Greening. (From left to
right kneeling) Debbie Sutton, Aflison Taff,
Rhonda Burton, Cheryl Burnett, Tracie
Beane, Lawana Gilder, Roy Haynes and Kim
Brady. Sandi Sadler was not available for
the picture.
(Photo by Dennis Danheiser)
7(B N.
Son Jacinto w(
OPIN iooo S1AMPS
7:00 AM 7 00 PM’
Mon - Sa)
EITHER WAY
l COX 6 YOUR STORE
THE FRIENDUEST STORE K CLEVELAND
--- WE SELL MONEY ORDERS
AM> S1AMPS
^^^Doion
Fresh Baka
Bread t
_?l49Bdogna
.^^l 09 Wings . ||H|
MJO Northern
4“ Corn Fad
Pork Bonos u.
Decker Quality
Bacon
Cleveland Bus Station
Charter and Tour Service *
We Also Have Commuter Service
r~' To Houston
’A Gd. On. 7/ ' ' F
Bright 8 Early Imitatjpn flUtr
Orange Juke
/Jberty County
Commissioners Court
Cleveland FFA member
to scramble for beef
When you weigh
the alternatives,
you’ll heat with gas.
There are two sides to the home heating
question But when you weigh the alternatives,
you II see the best way to heat your home is with
natural gas
A gas heating system is more dependable
and more energy-efficient In fact a gas heat-
ing system operates two-and-one-half times as
efficiently* as an electric unit.
And when you save that much energy, you
can also save money. Up to hundreds of dollars
each year That adds up to thousands over the life
of your heating system.
So. take a home heating tip" Use natural gas
It's the finest heating system With advantages
that outweigh any other
by CINDI MYERS
Staff Reporter
NATURAL GAS
THE ORIGINAL
ENERGY VALUE
FROZEN FOOD SALE
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The Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1982, newspaper, February 13, 1982; Cleveland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1190082/m1/3/?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.