Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1988 Page: 6 of 32
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.
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Page 6 • Section A, CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, Friday, June 24,1988
HOMETOWN NEWS
Toch travels to University of Texas at Austin for symposium;
Science students from across the
state converged upon the University
of Texas at Austin June 6-9 for the
annual Texas Energy Science
Symposium for High Schools.
The event, in its 28th year, at-
tracted more than 400 students and
their teachers who heard scientists
and engineers discuss energy-
related topics.
Selected to attend from this area
was Christine Toch of Splendora
High School. Science teacher Ben
Findeison accompanied her.
Ten investor-owned utility com-
panies, including Gulf States
Utilities Company, are members of
the Texas Energy Research
Foundation which jointly sponsored
the symposium with the university.
Participants spent two afternoons
on tours of science laboraties at the
university, including those which
conduct experiments sponsored by
the Foundation of Thermonuclear
(fusion) Research. Charles Jones,
GSU District Superintendent of New
Caney, said, “Our company is
privileged to help sponsor this event
which has proven a great benefit to
the young people who have par-
ticipated in years past.
“By attending, students and
teachers will receive first-hand
information from some of the most
authoritative energy experts in the
nation. It is truly an educational
experience.”
The Texas Atomic Energy
Research Foundation was created in
1957 for the advancement of
knowledge of energy, particularly
nuclear energy, through scientific
and educational activities. Its
research efforts are presently
directed towards controlling fusion
reactions through programs being
carried at the University of Texas at
Austin laboratories, with the
ultimate goal of using energy from
nuclear fusion for the generation of
electricity.
CHARLES JONES CHRISTINE TOCH BEN FENDEISON
Clear Water Blueberry Farm open for public to pick your own blueberrieS
The Clear Water Blueberry Farm has announced the bluberries are ripe and the farm
isopen.
The Clear Water Blueberry Farm
announces that blueberries are ripe
and the farm is open to the public for
pick-your-own blueberries. Or you
can purchase fresh picked
blueberries right from the farm
wholesale.
What are Blueberries and what do
you do with them?
Many of you may have seen
blueberry muffins or pancakes
where the blueberries come in a
little can. Blueberries are new to
southeast Texas but have been
grown up north, and in the east for
many years. Blueberries grown on a
thornless bush, are a beautiful blue
color, and are virtually seedless (
the seeds are microscopic in size).
The blueberry is is low calorie,
high fiver, and high vitamin A&C.
You use blueberries just as you
would many of the more common
berries to this area such as black
berries and mayhaws.
Blueberries are delicious eaten
fresh bowl or cooked. They make
fabulous muffins, pancakes, jelly,
cobblers, pies, cakes, conserves,
salads, and syrup. Free recipies are
available at the farm.
Where is the farm?
The farm is easy to find. From
Cleveland simply go east on High-
way 787 about 17 miles toward
Romayor. Follow signs to the Chain-
O-Lakes Campground and Resort.
The farm is inside Chain-O-Lakes.
There is no charge to come to the
farm. Stop at the store entrance and
simply ask for the free pass to the
blueberry farm.
How do you pick blueberries?
Everything is provided for you at
the farm. You will be given a basket
and shown how to pick only the ripe
blueberries. They are easy to pick
because there are no thorns and the
bushes are maintained in neat rows.
You pick as many as you like and
then have you basked weighed (we
don’t charge for the taste test along
the way.) One pound will fill one and
a quarter pint baskets and costs
very little. Children are welcome
and seem to have the not fun. You
will be pleased to know that no
pesticides have been sprayed on the
plants or fruit.
How long do the blueberries keep?
The berries will stay fresh in the
refrigerator for 2 weeks or at least a
year if frozen. A helpful hint is do not
wash the berries until they are ready
to eat and they will stay fresh
longer. ,, c,
Blueberry Oatmeal Muffins,.
Yields 1 Dozen Muffins
1 cup oatmeal (not instant)
% cup whole-wheat flour
% cup unbleached flour
1 TPS baking powder
y4 TPS nutmeg (or for a tangy !
ground coriander)
1 TPS cinnamon
1 Large egg, beaten
1 cup milk (skim to reduce calories) •
2 TBL margarine or butter melted
% cup light brown sugar
IV2 cup blueberries
% cup pecans (optional)
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. ;
Grease the muffin tin or line with
paper muffins cups. In a large bowl,
mix together all the dry ingredients. ,
In a small bowl, mix together .
egg, milk, margarine and hon™-
Beat. Stir in blueberries an nuts.
Pour the wet ingredients into the dry
ingredients all at once an fold in
until the dry ingredients are just
moistened. Spoon batter the until
lightly browned. Serve warm.
Fourth of July celebration features fireworks, Godkin Family singers
NINTH ANNUAL CLEVELAND COMMUNITY INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION
Tim Holder
“LET FREEDOM RING”
Cleveland High School
Co-Chairman
Joan Wyatt
6:30 p.m.
Official Program
Saturday, July 2,1988
Gates Open, Admission Free
i
Concession
7:15
Opening Ceremony
Food and Drinks
Souveniers^
Tim Holder
7:25
Flag Raising, Boy Scouts
Pledge of Allegiance
National Anthem
Invocation, Reverend Jack Manley
Welcome
Mayor Richard Boyett
7:30
Buddy Lowe and the Crossfire Band
8:00
Drawing for Prizes
Special guest
8:15
The Godkin Family Gospel Music
8:45
Presentation of Awards
Joan Wyatt
9:00
Sunset
Dark
The Godkin Family gospel singers will perform at the July 4 celebration at the Cleveland High School stadium.
Freedom of the Press, Joel Barber, TISD
Freedom of Speech, Stacie Morrow, CISD
Freedom of Religion, Diedra Ayers, CISD
Freedom of Assembly, Victoria Lightfoot, TISD
“Freedom”, a poem, Gina Mealy, HCA
Sing along
Yankee Doodle
My Country tis of Thee
Armed Forces Anthems
America The Beautiful
Flag Retreat, VFW Post 1839, Honor Guard
FEATURE PRESENTATION
Aerial Fireworks — A musical explosion
Created by Tim Holder
Tim Holder
Reddell awarded Go Texan scholarship
New president
Doris Lou Redell was awarded a
$2,000, one-year Houston Livestock
Show and Rodeo Go Texan
scholarship in special ceremonies in
the Astrodome.
Doris Lou, daughter of Amalia
Reddell, of Cleveland, is a recent
graduate of Cleveland High School,
where she ranked in the top 20
percent of her class. She was an
active member of both the 4-H and
FFA, serving as a 4-H club president
and FFA team member. She also
raised swine, beef, rabbit, lamb and
poultry projects.
During high school Reddell was a
member of the Spanish club and
band. She was selected for the all-
country and all-district band.
Reddell, who plans to major in
agricultural economics at Texas
A&M University, was one of more
than 200 Houston Livestock Show
and Rodeo scholarship winners
DORIS REDDELL
honored.
For the first time in Show history,
many of the student recipients
sharing in the Show’s annual
educational commitment exceeding
$1 million were gathered in one
place, along with committee
volunteers, Show officials and
guests.
“We wanted out 6,000 volunteers,
who make this Show and these
scholarships possible, to be able to
see the results of their efforts,” said
Show president Hal Hillman. “It’s
such a thrill to be able to meet these
outstanding young people per-
sonally. They represent a very
promising future for agriculture.”
Former Houston Livestock Show
and Rodeo scholarship winner Fred
McClure was the keynote speaker.
McClure is currently Texas Air
Corporation government affairs
staff vice president.
He used his Houston scholarship to
graduate summa cum laude from
Texas A&M University with a
degree in agricultural economics.
He went on to get his law degree and
work as U.S. Associate Deputy
Attorney General and as special
assistant to President Ronald
Reagan for legislative affairs.
“Fred McClure is just one;
example of successful former;
Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo'
scholarship winners. We’re proud to,
be a part of the lives and futures of;
so many fine young people,” said'
Hillman.
In addition to the 68 Go Texas
scholarships, Show officials
presented 100, $8,000, four-year 4-H
and Future Farmers of America i
(FFA) scholarship.
The winners, like Reddell, are
carefully selected from hundreds of
applicants, based on leadership
qualities and academic excellence.
They then must attend a Texas
college or university and major in
some form of agriculture.
The American Business Womens Association elected new of-
ficers for the 1988-89 year recently. Out-going president Gret-
chen Van Hove (left) handed over the gavel of office to new
president Peggy Hugonin.
Read The Advocate — Cleveland's "Real" Newspaper
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Lowe, R. T. Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1988, newspaper, June 24, 1988; Cleveland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871221/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Austin Memorial Library.