Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Page: 2 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cleveland Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Austin Memorial Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page 2A, CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, Wednesday, September
PAUL ZYLMAN AND BRUCE LOTT
Youth at convention
Dateline
Continued from Page 1A
(409)258-5342. Deadline for
applications is Sept. 30.
• PLANS SUBMITTED - Final
plans and specifications for all
necessary permits for right-of-
way easements and health de-
partment certification for die
South Geveland Water System
have been submitted to Farmers
Home Administration for final
approval in four to six weeks.
•CROSS COUNTRY - Any
Tarkington High School boy or
girl, grades 9-12, interested in
cross country see Coach
De^hotels at the field house
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. for
information.
• REUNION - Members of the
graduating class of 1982 who
have not received information
on the class reunion should
contact Carolyn Hunter at 592-
1292, Jade Whelihan at 689-
0185, or Tanya Jenkins at 592-
7861.
• PIZZA SALE - The Cleve-
land Band Boosters are spon-
soring a pizza side, If you are
interested in purchasing a pizza
package and helping the boost-
ers, contact Linda Roberts, after
6 p.m., at 689-2598 or Debra
Schlag at 689-0200.
•GRADUATES SOUGHT -
Anyone who graduated from
Tarkington High School in 1981
is asked to call 592-6343 or 593-
1252 for information on their
10-year reunion.
• AMDRO AVAILABLE -
Liberty County Commissioners
Lee Groce, Bobby Blake and
Bobby Payne are making die
firc-ant point Amdro available
to die public at the cost of $4.50
per pound. It is available at die
Precinct 1 bam in Raywood,
Precinct 4 bam in Dayton,
Precinct 2 bam in Hardin and
the Precinct 2 barn in Cleveland,
approximately four miles east on
FM 787.
•APPLICANTS NEEDED -
The Housing Authority of
Cleveland is in need of applica-
tions from senior citizens. Apply
at 801 S. Franklin between 1
and 5 p.m. or. gall 593-1159 for
more infomtEtrioh.
^ Sr y 1
• SENIOR PROGRAMS - The
Cleveland Senior Citizens Orga-
nization offers a nutritionally
balanced meal each day at noon
to anyone over age 60. A dona-
tion of $1 is suggested for each
meal, but those unable to make a
donation are treated die same as
those who can. No reservation Is
needed, simply be diere shortly
before noon.
• VOLUNTEERS WANTED -
Galaxy Manor Nursing Center
needs mature, energetic, caring
individuals who wish to spend
quality time with individuals
who appreciate others. For more
information, call Robin Morgan,
activity coordinator, Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
at 592-7425.
• NEW HOURS - The proba-
tion office in the Cleveland An-
nex will now be open from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. the first and sec-
ond Wednesday of each month.
Hours for all other days will be
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Probationers
must have an appointment to re-
port at 5 p.m. For more infor-
mation, call 593-1825.
•SENIOR TRAINING - If
you are 55 or older and need a
job or training, call the Senior
Texans Employment Program at
(800)299-7837, or contact the
Cleveland Senior Citizens Orga-
nization, Maxine Morris Direc-
tor, 315 Peach Street, 592-1174.
• 20TH REUNION - The
Cleveland High School class of
1971 is planning its 20-year re-
union. To give your current ad-
dress and phone number contact
Kay Richards Hines at 651 -
1276, 8 am. to 5 p.m.; Sharon
Willett Hall at 237-5265, 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m. or 452-6937 after 6
p.m.; or Dale Boyctt Yates at
592-1495, 9 p.m, to 10 p.m.
•WALKING CLUB - The
MWF Walkers meet at Cleve-
land’s Indian Stadium track 5
p.m. each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. If you would like to
join, put on your sweats and
walking shoes and show up. Po-
dalic puns and pleasantries pro-
liferate prior to lap six.
• LEGION DANCE - The
Chcrry-Gibson American Le-
gion Post will host a dance for
teenagers ages 13-19 only, the
first and third Friday of each
month, from 7 to 11 p.m. The
dance will be well chaperoned
with a uniformed officer on
duty. There will be no charge.
For more information, call Deb-
bie Lucas at 592-6029 or Doris
Amans at 592-9214.
• SUPPORT GROUP - A sup-
See DATELINE, Page 3A
Fields
Continued from Page 1A
must watch from the sidelines."
Fields cautioned that despite en-
actment of llie rcdistricting plan,
legal challenges to the plan could
delay its implementation or avoid
the plan altogether.
"In all likelihood, there will be
challenges to the redistricting
plan," Fields said. "If the U.S. Jus-
tice Department and federal courts
approve this plan, I will eagerly
look forward to getting better ac-
quainted .with those new residents
of the 8th Congressional district."
"As a Texans, I'm proud to have
the opportunity to serve my state in
Congress and to represent our in-
terests in tlie nation’s capital,"
Fields said. "I'm looking forward to
learning more about the concerns
of lire men an women of Mont-
gomery County."
Fields, 39, was bom and raised
in Humble, Texas, where bis family
has lived since the 1860s. He
worked at his family's small busi-
ness before graduating from Baylor
*
JACK FIELDS
University and Baylor Law School,
after practicing law, Fields success-
fully sought election to Congress in
1980. The congressman has two
children, Josh, 12, and Jordan
Noelle, 2, and Is married to file
former Lynn Hughes of Baytown,
Texas.
Paul Zylman, Cleveland, re-
cently competed in the Junior
Beefmaster Breeders Association
(JBBA) Annual Junior Show and
Convention. The four day event
was held in College Station, July
17-20 and was highlighted by the
seventh annual junior Beefmaster
heifer show.
Zylman took ninth place honors
in the junior division of the judging
contest, won reserve champion
herdsman, and stood fourth place in
class with his heifer.
The event drew 84 participants
I? from six states and 165 Beefmaster
Universal (BBU) registered heifers.
The contestants competed in a
wide range of competitive events
including a heifer show, showman-
ship contest, herdsman quiz, and
public speaking contest.
The JBBA represents over 400
enthusiastic juniors and is part of
the BBU organization. BBu and
JBBA are headquartered at 6800
Park Ten Blvd. Suite 290W, San
Antonio, Texas 78213. For addi-
tional information concerning
membership and or activities con-
tact director of junior activities at
512/732-3132.
DR. ALVIN S. HAM
Cliiropractor
We Specialize in Non Foret? Techniques that give..
Gentle Pain Relief without the
"SNAP, CRACKLE, POP"
592-8340
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
409 E. CROCKETT • CLEVELAND, I X.
BAHAMA CRUISE §£gg
DISNEY
Reprm«ntolives
available to assist
Mon. - Sat. 9am - y pm
WORLD
RT. Airfare for 2 to Orlando
8 Days / 7 Nt. Accommodations
& Bahama Cruise + Rental Car.
NO BLACKOUT DATES!
550-9991 ext. Ill
Due to Limited Availability, trips are allotted
on 1 st come, 1 st serve basis.
Grant
I
Continued from Page 1A
Estate infonnation was compiled by
v Comptroller's Office employees
from a recent survey of all state
agencies.
"This is no one-shot deal. We
will update the federal grant infor-
mat ion twice each year and the
V state information every year. We
. will supplement the information
; 1 weekly with updates of new grant
announcements and deadline 110-
I rices from both the Federal Register
; and the Texas Register," Sharp
-l said.
’ "The Economic Development
; Division staff in these six offices is
•; fully trained to help Texans get the
I • infonnation they need. When ap-
*2 plicable grant information is found,
>2 it is printed and turned over to the
'-person asking for it. We will also
I send along an evaluation form to
- * give us feedback on any problems
with the information or the ser-
vice," Sharp said.
"I have long though that a di-
rectory of grants and loans would
be an invaluable tool to local com-
munities and the people who work,
teach and live there," Sharp said.
I"
Johnny B. Dalton's
Conroe's Largest and Finest
Country & Western Night Club
2017 N. Frazier • Conroe
(409) 756-0515
(713) 353-8853
WHAT'S HA
SUNDAY 7pm-2am
FREE C&W DANCE LESSONS 7-9PM
Pool Tournament at 9pm • Free Shuffleboard All Night
$1.75 Bar Drinks, Wine & Long Necks For Everyone
TUESDAY 5pm-2am
WIN $100 CASH - Ladies Swimsuit Contest
Lingerie Show Every Tues. Night
$1.75 Bar Drinks & Wine For Everyone
THURSDAY 5pm-2am
TALENT CONTEST - Win $100 Cash & Prizes
$1.75 Bar Drinks & Wine For Everyone
FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 7pm-2am
PARTY NIGHTS
Drink Specials Announced All Night Long
| "The Most Fun You Can Have With Your Boots On” |
Keep up with
the SPORTS in The |
CLEVELAND1
ADVOCATE
NAME:
Fill out the coupon below and send it in with
your check or money order of $18.00 to:'
Cleveland Advocate; P.O. Box 1628; Cleveland,
TX 77327
Keep up with the weekly
stats of the Cleveland
Indians and Tarkington ;
Longhorns when youl
subscribe to the;!
.......................I Cleveland Advocate i
ADDRESS:.
CITY:
STATE:
ZIP:
For your
convenience
we accept
VISA and
Mastercard
Tax-Free
Bonds
A great way to
protect yourself
from higher taxes.
Congress has agreed on a new
budget, and taxes are going up.
The agreement raises a variety
of taxes, including income taxes.
This means that tax-free munici-
pal bonds are even more attrac-
tive for individual investors. Call
me today to find out how you can
protect yourself against the ef-
fects of rising taxes with tax-free
municipal bonds.
Jack T. Watson
593-1176 • 592-2815
1206 E. Houston
Cleveland* Texas
H Edward
D. Jones & Co.®
Member New York Exctiange Inc.
Securikieo rnvectnr PrnbecHan awporntim
•Rate expressed as yield to maturity. Effective
9/11/91. State and local taxes may apply. Sub-
ject to availability. Market risk is a considera-
tion on investments sold prior to maturity.
Obituaries
BEUFORD EDWIN WEBB
Memorial services for Beuford
Edwin Webb who died August 22,
1991, were held August 24th at his
residence.
Mr. Webb was born January 23,
1914 in Michigan.
He is survived by Wife: Beulah
Jordan Webb; Step-Sons: David R.
McMillan, Charles F. McMillan, and
Gerald A. McMillan; Step-Daughter:
Ouida Bianche; number of
Grandchildren and Great
Grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were under
the directed by Pace-Stancil
Funeral Home.
ELSIE MAE MICKLOWSKI
Elsie Mae Micklowski,79, of
Cleveland, died August 29, 1991 in
a Woodlands hospital.
Mrs. Micklowski was born March
27, 1912 in Ducktown, Tennessee.
She is survived by Husband:
Anthony J. Micklowski of
Cleveland; Sisters: Mane Williams
Houston, Cleo Moshier of
Abbieville, La and Annie Thurman
of Tampa, FL.
Funeral arrangements were under
the direction of Pace-Stancil
Funeral Home.
CAREY ALLEN TILBURY
Services for Carey Allen Tilbury,
82, of Houston who died September
3, 1991 in Cleveland, were held
September 5th at Graveside.
Rev. Tim Holder and Rev. Richard
Elmore officiated with burial
following in Brookside Cemetery.
He was preceded in death by Wife:
Edith Ann Tilbury.
He is survived by Sisters: Thelma
Wilkerson, Mary Aitken and Alice
Piland; Numerous Friends and
Relatives.
Funeral arrangements were under
the direction of Pace-Stancil
Funeral Home.
PEGGY LAVON JORDY
Services for Peggy Lavon Jordy,
53, of Splendora who died
September 3, 1991 in a Houston
hospital, were held September 6th
at Pace-Stancil Chapel.
Bro. Hollis Underwood officiated,
with burial following in Mt. Zion
cemetery.
Mrs. Jordy was born January 14,
1938 in Shelbyville.
She is survived b\
She is survived by Husband:
Phillip Jordy of Splendora; Mother:
Adelle Shofner of Houston; Sons:
Phillip Glen Jordy of Georgia and
David Brent Jordy of Cleveland;
Brothers: Martin Shofner of
Jacksonville, Morris Shofner of
Houston, Carl Shofner of
Shelbyville; Sisters: Clevie Cook of
Round Rock, Sonya Keeling of
Pasadena and Linda Campbell of
Anchorage, AK; and 4
Grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were
under the direction of Pace-Stancil
Funeral Home.
PACE-STANCIL FUNERAL HOME
CLEVELAND,TEXAS
llfg
pillilu,,,
x
;
The Vision Sourc
l A 'ti .......... Ii J «
T*r
■ .....
y' ' :
Optometrists: Dr. Glenn D. Ellisor,
Dr. Michael A. Foster, Dr. David Await
COMPLETE EYE EXAM
°DJ
Only
$29
r
iSi
ri
iiiiiir
111
I r* TV
' t ' '''
entet
=7
'%ena
Open evenings and
Saturdays for your convenience.
I 18 years or younger
I expires 9/18/91
| The Vision Source
_____________________
t ™ ■■ ™ ■■ ™ mm m m ™ ■■ ■ m m m m m m m m ™ ™ ™ i
1 Buy A Pair Of Glasses & We’ll Give You A j
! Pair From our Special Collection Line or i
$30 Off A Pair Of Glasses
Glasses include frames & tenses. Second pair from Special
* Collection Line. Minimum frame purchase of $75. Doctor's RX both
pair of glasses. Expires 9/18/91.
| The Vision Source
■ Contacts & Glasses Complete Only $149
■ Offer includes: Complete eye exam with one follow up visit; soft
clear daily wear spherical tenses; Care Kit & Instructions; glasses |
^ with clear plastic single vision lenses, (same Rx); frames from our .
1 Special Collection Line. Doctor's Rx required. Same Rx both lenses
expires 9/18/91. No other discounts apply Coupon must be
presented at time of purchase.
The Vision Source
__
„ _ _ _ _ .j
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 18 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ferguson, Jerrel. Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1991, newspaper, September 11, 1991; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870897/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Austin Memorial Library.