Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1991 Page: 5 of 36
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CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, Wednesday, October 9, 1991, Page 5A
Annual 4-H banquet is held
LIBERTY - The 1991 Liberty
County 4-H Awards Banquet was
held on Sept. 28 at the Dayton High
School commons area in Dayton.
The award banquet is a time when
recognition is given to 4-H mem-
bers and leaders for their achieve-
ments in the 1990-91 4-H year.
; 4-FTers honored for their
achievements were:
! District Food Show participants:
Jana Woolls - Hardin 4-H, Lindsay
Saffel, Kevin Lowe, Pennie Lowe
and Megan - Hull-Daisetta 4-H,
Kelly Knowles - Tarkington Jr. 4-
H, Sean Schlag and Amanda Hayes
-.‘Plum Grove 4-H, Anthony Curry
-' Liberty 4-H, Toni Barnard -
Cleveland 4-H, Stephanie Ingvard-
sen - Plum Grove 4-H.
I District Fashion Show:- Jessica
Hawthrone - Tarkington Jr. 4-H,
Klarissa Summers, Nathan Barnard
-J Cleveland 4-H, Lindsay Saffel,
Josh Ebarb, Lindsay Meche, Ben-
jamin Hill, Kevin Lowe, Meagan
Ebarb, and Pennie Lowe - Hull-
Daisetta 4-H, Nathan Barnard -
(Cleveland 4-H, Brenna Young -
Kenefick 4-H.
J District Sharc-The-Fun: Kim
Largent, Anthony Dagle, Stepahnie
Johnson, Nikki Largent, Leslie
/Joints, Jana Woolls, Tommy
flRawn and Darrell Strawn all of
Hardin 4-H.
District Method Demonstration:
Misty Gilmore, Leslie Lawrence,
Wendi Gilmore, and Mark Bartell
all of Trinity Valley 4-H. Rachel
Parker of Hardin 4-H and Stepah-
nie Ingvardsen of Plum Grove 4-H.
District Dairy Judging Team:
Justin Dagle, Aaron Ewing, Toby
Drake and Judd Tinkle of Hardin 4-
H and Charlie Wakefield of Liberty
4-H.
District Plant ID Judging Team
Members: Carrie Otto, Kyle Tay-
lor, Matt Hanson, Eli Godwin and
Brandon Otto all of Dayton 4-H.
Travis Thornton and Jason Black-
welder of Hull-Daisetta 4-H.
District Horse Judging Contes-
tants: Brenna Young, Loretta
Rogers, Stacie Singletary, Anson
Fulton, Jessica Waring, Cody
Young, Shauna Ubnoskye,
Chary el I Cason, Jessica Edge,
Kristin Hoppes, Sharon Sanford
and Ashley Boyett all of Wrangler
4-H.
District Livestock Judging
Contestants: Rodney Cox of Hardin
4-H, Amanda Bunyard, Lacie
Reynolds and Brooke Morris of
Tarkington Jr. 4-H, Tara Hudson,
Michelle Favors, and Jessica An-
derson of Dayton 4-H. Patsy Welch
of Trinity Valley 4-H and Crystal
Perry of Plum Grove 4-H.
District Horse Show Partici-
pants: Brenna Young, Cody Young,
Ashley Boyett, Angela Boyett,
Tracey Criswell, Kristin Hoppes,
Jessica Edge, Jesse Chappell, Keith
Alexander, Joni Guthrie, Marissa
Summers, Lindsay Embry, Shala
Chappell, Tonya Strickland all of
Wrangler 4-H.
Record Books: Jessica
Hawthrone, Vicki Patterson, Lee
Anne Danner and Nathan Barnard
all of Cleveland 4-H, Ashley
Boyett, Cody Young and Brenna
Young of Wrangler 4-H, Lacie
Reynolds and Randy Reynolds of
Tarkington Jr. 4-H and Lisa Win-
ters of Tarkington Sr. 4-H, Toby
Drake of Hardin 4-H and Scarlett
Schlag of Plum Grove 4-H.
4-H Club members have tlx? op-
portunity to select an individual
adult that they feel has gone above
and beyond tire call of duty in as-
sisting club members and leaders.
Outstanding Adult Leaders for this
year are: Vanessa Patterson -
Cleveland 4-H, Larry Hanson -
Dayton 4-H, Patsy Welch - Trinity
Valley 4-H, Dottie Hightower -
Tarkington Jr. 4-H, Doug and Betty
Corley - Liberty 4-H, Eugene Ew-
ing - Hardin 4-H, Brenda Hill -
Hull-Daisetta 4-H, Terry Boyett -
Wrangler 4-H and Michael Ing-
vardsen - Plum Grove 4-H.
The District Adult Leaders As-
sociation recognizes several out-
standing adult leaders from each
county in the Upper Coast District.
David and Kathy Dagle of Hardin
4-H and Ronnie and Cathy Danner
were selected from Liberty County.
Students at Cleveland Junior High School
show the posters they made. The anti-drug
posters were part of a project conducted by
the seventh-grade Life Management Skills
class at the school and coincided with a visit
by U.S. Attorney Michael Shelby.
School year off to strong start
Skill makes job search easier
FORT WORTH - While a soft
economy has left thousands of
Texans standing in the unemploy-
riienl line, many of those looking
for a job don't go about it correctly,
explained a Texas Christian Uni-
versity career counselor.
‘ "Searching for employment gets
down to using smart job-seeking
^ills, and most people don't use
^Bcm," said Career Planning and
Placement Director Carolyn Ul-
rickson.
The 17-ycar veteran of career
counseling noted that smart actions
include writing a cover letter,
which reinforces strong points in a
resume, and targeting resumes to
potential employers for whom you
are truly qualified to work. Ulrick-
son also said to tell friends and ac-
quaintances of the job search, espe-
cially ones who come in contact
with a lot of people.
J|Those who lose a job experience
Die stages of grief, according to UI-
riekson. "thy get into that anger
phase where they are saying 'I'm
going to show them - I'm going to
raBf,a better job than I've ever had."’
tWtentimcs that may not be possi-
ble, she said.
Laid-off workers may look for a
carbon copy of their old job with a
competitor, she explained. How-
ever, the competitor may be having
trouble as well. Ulricksou sug-
gested looking at those skills that
would be useful to a variety of em-
ployers.
Ulrickson stressed making a job
out of looking for a job. "This in-
cludes dressing each morning as if
you were going to work and mak-
ing about 25 phone calls daily," she
said.
In good economic times those
searching for a job will get 25 nos
before getting a yes
The school year at Cleveland
Junior High is in full swing with
many new activities. The faculty
and administrators are working
closely together to provide students
with interesting and innovative
learning experiences.
Each week Ms. Carolyn Maev-
ers, assistant principal, chooses a
student assistant who has shown
outstanding qualities in attitude, be-
havior, improvement, or even
helping around the school. The as-
sistant spends the day accompany-
ing Ms. Maevers in her daily rou-
tine. Students are provided a rare
opportunity to see the school from
a different perspective.
This year a high interest tape se-
ries, “Where There's a Will There's
an A,” will be shown to motivate
students to do their best in school.
To improve TAAS (Texas Assess-
ment of Academic Skills) scores,
planned activities in math, reading,
and writing are given three days a
week during tutorials. Each de-
partment is responsible for provid-
ing materials for all students to in-
crease higher level thinking skills
in these areas.
The seventh grade Life Man-
agement Skills classes, 110 stu-
dents total, turned in their anti-drug
posters in time to impress U.S. At-
torney Michael Shelby. Attorney
Shelby spoke to the student body
and parents on September 12
vividly describing the physical and
social consequences of drug abuse.
They welcome all new person-
nel to the junior high staff. Their
educators are: Louis Skipper, En-
glish 6; Carol Reilly, English 7, 8;
Shirley Roberson, Reading 6, 8;
Paula Franklin, Reading 7; Charles
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As the owner of your home, you may be eligible
for $5,000, $15,000 or more (Emergency Money)
through one of the Federal or Commercial Loan
Programs. - -
These programs are designed to encourage
energy saving improvements aind/or repairs on
your home such as a new roofing, central heat &
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blinds, vinyl trim for brick homes & attic insulation.
If your home qualifies, call now-
Mr. Wilson - 1-800-486-4134
Walker, Science 6; Jose Moore,
Social Studies 6, 8, Sports; Amy
Bomba, P.E. 6; Corey Cryer, Art 6,
8; Kirby Rabalais, Remedial
Reading and English; and Amy
Price, Remedial Reading and En-
glish. Layla Quiroz joins as sixth
and eighth grade counselor. Aides,
are Louisa Starisel, library, and So-
nia Wright, P.E. 6.
PUBLIC
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SERVICING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1955
Phone Applications Welcome • Call Or Come By Today
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413 E. Crockett • Cleveland
Monday - Friday
8:30 to 5:30
Upcoming Pages
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Ferguson, Jerrel. Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1991, newspaper, October 9, 1991; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871523/m1/5/?q=music: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Austin Memorial Library.