Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1990 Page: 2 of 33
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age 2A, CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, Friday, August 24, 1990
ATELINE CONTINUED
Continued from Page 1A
15-18. Only serious players will-
ing to travel need apply. There
will be a team meeting Sept. 16.
For more information, call John
Drennan at 592-2240.
TRADES DAY: Trades Day will
be Sept. 29 on the courthouse
square in Coldspring. There will
be lots of booths showing an-
tiques, arts and crafts, collecta-
bles and good food. The event is
sponsored and benefiting the
San Jacinto County Heritage
Society. For more information,
call (409)653-2009 or (713)654-
5989.
QUEEN APPLICATIONS: Ap-
plications for TVE queen con-
testants are now available to
ladies between the ages of 14
and 23 years of age and enrolled
in school. They may be a resi-
dent of Liberty County or any
adjoining county. Deadline for
applications is Sept. 30. For
more information, contact Nancy
Applebe at (409)258-5342.
ENQUIRY CLASS: St. Mary's
Catholic Church will hold enquiry
classes beginning early Septem-
ber. People of no particular faith
or of any denomination are wel-
come to come and discover what
the catholic church is all about.
Interested persons or families
can get more information by
calling the church office at 592-
2985.
TRUST FUND: The home of
Becky and Homer Williams was
destroyed by fire Aug. 20. A trust
fund has been set up at First
Bank and Trust to help them in
their time of need.
SOCIAL SECURITY: Social Se-
curity's toll-free number tele-
phone service is now available
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on week-
days. The best times to call are
early in the morning and late af-
ternoon. The toll-free number is
(800)234-5772.
INTERFAITH: Interfaith will be
closed in social services on
Wednesdays and Fridays until
further notice.
NO UTILITIES: Interfaith has no
funds for utilities, please do not
ask. When more funds are avail-
able there will be notices in the
newspaper.
OPTIMIST INVITATION: The
Cleveland Optimist Club extends
an invitation to all who interested
in helping children, the aged and
less fortunate, to attend one of
their regular meeting. They meet
each Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at
Golden Corral and membership
is open to men and women 18
and older.
SINGLE FRIENDS: Single
Friends is forming in the Cleve-
land area. They have fish fries,
barbecues, dinners and dancing.
For more information, call 593-
0501.
HEALTHY GOAL: The goal for
the North Liberty Unit of the
American Cancer Society for
1989-90 is to raise $10,850. The
amount raised to date is about
$3,000. The Society offers free
educational materials for adults
and youths, on prevention and
early detection of cancer. Ser-
vices and equipment are avail-
able to cancer patients, also at
no charge. For more information,
or to make a contribution to the
American Cancer Society, call
Grace Childers at 592-3553 or
Madie Jones at 592-8357.
HELP GROUP: Alcoholics
Anonymous (A.A.) offers help to
those in need. The meeting
schedule is: Monday Big Book
Study, 8 p.m., Methodist Church
residence, Crockett at Wilson;
Tuesday open discussion, 8
p.m., Methodist Church resi-
dence; Thursday 12 by 12 study
group, 8 p.m., Methodist Church
residence; Saturday open dis-
cussion, 8 p.m., Methodist
Church residence; Al-Anon fam-
ily recovery Tuesday, 8 p.m.,
Chamber of Commerce; Alateen
family recovery Tuesday, 8 p.m.,
Austin Memorial Library.
RED CROSS DRIVERS: The
Greater Houston Area Red
Cross is seeking volunteers to
drive non-emergency Red Cross
vehicles in transporting patients
to and from the Texas Medical
Center. A valid Texas drivers li-
cense and good driving record
are required. Training will include
courses in defensive driving and
first aid. Drivers are asked to
volunteer five to six hours one
day a week. Prospective volun-
teers should call the Red Cross
Office of Community Volunteer
Services at 526-8300.
HORN BOOSTERS: The Tark-
ington Athletic Booster Club
meets on Monday nights, 7:30
p.m., at the field house. Every-
one interested in supporting
Tarkington athletics is encour-
aged to attend.
TISD REGISTRATION: Tark-
ington Primary School is now
registering students for pre-
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Shining light
Cleveland Public Works Director Glenn Pearce (in glasses) and city worker Bill Lilley watch as
Gulf States Utilities crew members Charlie Hines (operating machine) and David Moulder dig
holes in which to erect light poles at Samuel Wiley Park. (Photo by JERREL FERGUSON)
County’s office at 302 Campbell.
For more information, call 592-
2671. The support group is free
to the public.
CLOTHES PANTRY: The
Clothes Pantry at North Cleve-
land Baptist Church, 202 Elk
Street, will be opened to the
public every Thursday from 10
a.m. to noon. For more informa-
tion, call 592-2321 or 592-6768.
SPECIAL SERVICES: The S^
Jacinto County Special Servicdr
Cooperative offers educational
services to handicapped stu-
dents enrolled in the Shepherd
Independent School District,
Splendora Independent School
District and Coldspring-Oakhurst
Consolidated Independent
School District.
AL-ANON: Al-Anon meets
Tuesdays, from 8 to 9 p.m., at
the Cleveland Methodist Church
residence at Crockett and Wil-
son. Bring your children. They
have Al-A-Teen and Al-A-Tot.
For more information, call Doris
at 592-6146 after 5:30 p.m. or
Laura at 592-6264 after 6:3Q
p.m.
t
kindergarten. Parents may come
by the primary school office
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. to fill out the nec-
essary forms. Bring a birth cer-
tificate and an immunization
record. Qualifications for pre-
kindergarten are: the student
must be at least four years old;
they must be unable to speak
and comprehend the English
language; or they must be from a
family whose income, according
to standards set by the State
Board of Education, is at least at
or below subsistence level. For
more information, call Ann Pat-
terson at 592-7736.
INTERVENTION: Tri-County's
Early Childhood Intervention
Program provides services for
developmentally delayed chil-
dren from birth through three
years. Office hours are 8 a.m. to m
5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Evening appointments are avail-
able upon request. Office phone
numbers are 592-2671 in
Cleveland, (409)336-3675 in
Liberty, (409)539-4041 in Con-
roe and 354-2093 in New Caney.
The 24-hour crisis line is
(409)539-7837.
ALUMNI SOUGHT: Former
participants in the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, 1933-42, are
rucellosis to be discussed at meeting
LIBERTY COUNTY — Texas
nimal Health Commission
TAHC) representatives will meet
ith Liberty County ranchers at
:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29 to
iscuss plans for stepped-up
rucellosis testing in a portion of
he county this fall. The meeting,
or all area ranchers, will be held
n the community room in the First
iberty National Bank at 1900
‘am Houston in Liberty.
In September, the TAHC is to
egin testing more than 250 cattle
erds in the central and southeast
ortions of Liberty County to find
nimals infected with brucellosis,
n incurable bacterial disease
hat can cause cows to abort or
eliver weak calves. The test
rea extends west from the
iberty County line to the Trinity
iver and reaches from the
ounty’s southern border to half
ile north of Highway 105.
The TAHC, a state regulatory
gency, is responsible for en-
ring Texas meets federal goals
ror wiping out specific livestock
diseases. Included is brucellosis,
which is detected through blood
tests on adult cattle. If federal
standards re not met for
eradicating the disease, the state
could face restrictions on inters-
tate movement of cattle.
Although the number of brucel-
losis-infected herds in Texas is
dropping to record lows each
month, several counties along the
Gulf Coast are still battling the
disease. Of Texas’ 452 herds
quarantined in July, 24 were in
Liberty County. Only Matagorda
and Jefferson Counties have
more herds quarantined, and in
these counties, widespread tes-
ting also has been used effec-
tively to locate and eradicate
sources of infection.
Eighteen of Liberty County’s in-
fected herds are “bunched
together” in the projected test
area, and studies by TAHC
epidemiologists indicate ad-
ditional infected herds in this por-
tion of the county may be hind-
ering the “clean up” of brucellosis.
During the testing, set to con-
tinue through December, a TAHC
office will be open in Liberty at
2722 Beaumont, located east of
downtown and about two blocks
north of Highway 90. TAHC staff
members will be available to ans-
wer questions, provide test result
information, or make appoint-
ments with ranchers. The phone
and post office box numbers are
not yet available but will be an-
nounced at the Liberty meeting.
For more information about the
meeting, ranchers may call the
TAHC in Austin at (512)479-6697.
New times set for SISD
SPLENDORA — Splendora In-
ependent School District wishes
o announce new times and pro-
edures for the 1990-91 school
ear.
Classes will begin at 7:50 a.m.
“d end at approximately 3 p.m.
or all grades. This schedule is
mportant to enable us to provide
aximum scheduling with our Tl-
IN satellite communications clas-
ses. August 27 is the date set for
he first day of school.
Traffic patterns have also
changed. Parents are asked to
'rop off and pick up elementary
students at the north side of the
building. Intermediate students
will b# dropped off/picked up in
v-f ijf the Intermediate building.
. drivers are asked to enter
through the West drive off FM
2090 and exit through First street.
High school and junior high
student drop off/pick up remains
in front of the high school. High
school students who drive are as-
ked to enter through the west
driveway and exit through the
east drive off of FM 2090.
Also new is the proposed “one
run” bus schedule designed to
provide less travel and wait time
for students. Buses will load high
school, junior high and elemen-
tary students at the South side of
the Elementary school.
Intermediate students will be
picked up at the intermediate
school. Buses will exit through
First street with traffic control of-
ficers assisting.
Celebration
Keri Anne Parish celebrated
her fourth birthday July 12 at
a party in her home with
friends, big brother Kyle and
mother Charlotte Parish
being sought by a CCC alumni
group which is planning to honor
the hundreds of thousands of
men who built parks and other
projects during the depression.
Send name, address, CCC camp
number, and state, along with a
large self-addressed envelope,
to CCC Museum, 3623 Rendale
Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210.
GAZEBO: To reserve the
gazebo for weddings, anniver-
saries or other special events
call Ernestine Cain at 592-8319.
Call for scheduling. You need to
be on the calendar.
SUMMER PROGRAMS: St.
Luke's Presbyterian Church has
begun its summer schedule of
services and events. Bible
classes for children are held
from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. The
Sunday morning worship is at
10:15 with a nursery for infants
and pre-schoolers. Wednesday
night adult Bible study and the
Wednesday noon Stitch in Time
will recess and begin again in
September.
FLOOD ASSISTANCE: Victims
of the spring flooding, tornadoes
and storms may receive state
and federal assistance even if
they have insurance or have al-
ready made repairs. Homeown-
ers in disaster-declared counties
may be eligible for financial help
on uninsured losses or the de-
ductible amount. If in doubt,
renters, homeowners and busi-
ness owners should call the Dis-
aster Application toll-free num-
ber, (800)782-6681. Operators
are available to answer ques-
tions and register applicants
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day
of the week.
AMDRO AVAILABLE: Liberty
County Commissioner Lee
Groce is making Amdro available
to the public. It is available at the
Precinct 2 barns in Hardin ;And
four miles east of Cleveland on
FM 787, Monday through Thurs-
day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m..
REUNION SEARCH: The Tark-
ington High School class of 1980
is looking for exes for a class re-
union. If you have information on
classmates, contact Anne Fair
Kebadeaux at 592-8883, Cheryl
Empson Fisher at 689-1578 or
Shari Alford Boyce at 247-0915.
CODA MEETS: Codependents
Anonymous meets every Thurs-
day, from noon to 1 p.m., at Tri
INDIGENT CARE: Liberty
County Indigent Health Care will
be in the Cleveland Annex on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Birthday
Caitlin Barefield celebrated
her first birthday July 23.
Many friends and family
members helped her cele-
brate the Big One.
©n
MEDICAL
m DIRECTORY
I
CHIROPRACTIC
OPHTHALMOLOGY
PSYCHIATRY
NECK AND BACK
PAIN CLINIC
William Langeland, D.C.
593-0000
Hwy 321
Across from the Post Office
We accept insurance
Workmans Comp * Auto accidents
DR. ALVIN HAM, D.C.
409 E. Crockett
Cleveland, Texas
(713)592-8340
Daily 9-5
Saturday 9-12
FAMILY
PRACTICE
JUAN A. CHONG, M.D.
GYN - Family Practice
108 South Roosevelt
P.O. Box 688
Cleveland, Texas 77327
592-2639
AVERY EYE CLINIC
Maple L. Avery, M.D. F.A.C.S.
Surgery & Diseases of the Eye
309 Crockett, Cleveland
Tel. 593-1121 or 223-1924
Conroe 1-800-346-616
Participating Medicare Physician
ORTHOPEDICS
GERALD J. DELUCA, M.D. P.A.
Muscle & Bone Injuries
Neck & Back Injuries
Workman's Comp Injuries
Industrial Injuries
Sports Medicine
Effective Nov. 21, New Hours
Monday - Friday 10:30
301 Sleepy Hollow
Cleveland
9816 Memorial Blvd
Humble
592-8771
ADOLESCENT & ADULT
PSYCHIATRY
and Addictive Dieases
Paul A. Grandy, M.D.
22001 Ladbrook
Kingwood, Texas 77339
(713)359-3536
(713)358-4501
SURGERY
KENNETH W. PETERS M.D.
LAKE AREA SURGICAL CLINIC
210 E. Houston
Cleveland, Texas 77327
(713)592-4631
Board Certified
UROLOGY
NEUROLOGY
THAI DUC NGUYEN, M.D.
Neuro Evaluations
EMG & SEP Testing
9816 Memorial Blvd
Humble, Texas 77338
713-446-7316
OBSTETRICS/
GYNECOLOGY
HEINRICH G. SCHETTLER, M.D.
301 Sleepy Hollow
Cleveland, Texas 77372
Call for Appointment
593-1115*446-4644
MICHAEL A. DELUCA, M.D. P.A.
Bone * Foot * Hand * Knee Surgery
Adult & Children’s
Sports Medicine
301 Sleepy Hollow
9816 Memorial Blvd. Suite 102
Humble *446-7419
2313 Timber Shadows
Kingwood * 359-2663
PHILMORE J. JOSEPH M.D.
Orthopedic Surgery
Arthroscopic Surgery
Back Surgery
458-1191
RONALD J. KERR, M.D.
Orthopedics Surgery &,
Sports Medicine
403 E. Dallas
Cleveland 592-4683
18930 Memorial North
Suite 307
Humble, Texas 77338
446-4519
RODNEY S. TRAEGER, M.D.
Urology
Adult & Pediatrics
Vasectomy - Impotence
301 Sleepy Hollow, Cleveland
593-115 M46-3340
*
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Lowe, R. T. Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1990, newspaper, August 24, 1990; Cleveland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871460/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Austin Memorial Library.