The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1978 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Paducah Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bicentennial City County Library.
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NUMBER 20
572
THE PADUCAH POST
PADUCAH, COTTLE COUNTY, TEXAS 79248
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978
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Tippen, Hurt Best All Around
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In Cottle Youth Rodeo Here
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and George Luedtke.
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Lead Pride Of Paducah Band
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Babe Ruth
Team Has
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ave the cash
11 receive evettee, comprised of
Youth To Name Center
By Submitting Suggestions
Fish Farm
01
Notice
Ladies auxiliary #7528 will
1
2.
a
Opened By
FFA Youth
104
103
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105
105
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FREEDOM
OF THE PRESS
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Paducah Motor and Implement
company, Cal’s Restaurant,
Charles Luedtke, Dr. Jimmy
Bratton, Bill Hoffman, Carpen-
ter and Liedtke Blacksmith;
Brooks Grain, Paducah Seed
Delinting, Norris Furniture;
Parker Saddlery, Canon’s Cono-
co; Joe Meador, Vernon Savings
and Loan, Bigham’s Pharmacy,
Big Green Farm Supply, Padu-
cah Hardware, Fred’s Discount
Food, Carmen Bennett, Wilkin-
son Texaco and Circle J. Wes-
tern Wear.
First National Bank of Padu-
cah donated the 15 silver dollars
given in the Calf scrambles.
The top two students ticket
salesmen were Phil Neskorik
just redeem ttal administrator,
ec. 405.1028, per-
ittend
tee of W.Q. Rich-
'll Hospital.
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Paducah High
anding Seniors of
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y Texas Farm
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ALL YOU D(ing of the Medical
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Paducah’s Babe Ruth League
team finished in 3rd place for
the season, behind the Vernon
Bucks, 1st, and Crowell, 2nd.
Other teams placing were
Vernon Rolling Plains, with a
4-6 record; Vernon Satellites
3-8-1; and Vernon Harvesters,
4-6.
The Bucks record of 9-1-1 for
the season, and Crowell’s 8-2-1,
bested Paducah’s 7-4.
Named to the All Stars from
the League were Esteban Ver-
zoza and Dewayne Boyd of
Paducah. Two youths were
named from each team to parti-
cipate in the All Star team.
Jimmy Don Hutchinson was
named an alternate, as was Jody
Stringer.
Three more uniforms were
purchased by J. W. Bratton, G.
G. Brown, and West Texas
Utility.
The team and their parents
expressed a special thanks to
the coaches who have worked so
faithfully with the boys this
summer.
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irchaseatour chairman; Dr
:onvenient ennd Mrs. Charles
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Jeanna Tippen of Paducah TIE DOWN ROPING, 19 and Adult leader Charles Luedtke
and Jay Hurt of Guthrie were under only - 1. Clay Timmons; was rodeo chairman, assisted by
named all-around girl and boy in 2. Mike Smith, Cee Vee; and 3. Larry Thompson. Mrs. Luedtke,
the 19 and under division of the Rick Kyle. rodeo secretary; was assisted by
Cottle County Youth Rodeo FLAG RACE, 12 and under - Mrs. Thompson.
sponsored Thursday, Friday and 1. Robby Harris; 2. George Grounds chairman was Char-
Saturday in the local arena by Luedtke; and 3. Danny Nesko- les Neskorik. Cedar Nolan and
the Cottle County 4-H. Winners rik, Paducah. Red Sheppard were pickup men.
were awarded $75 silver belt FLAGS, 15 and under - 1. Kenneth Trent was announ-
buckles. Stacy Smith; 2. Anna Nowell; cer. Gateman was Pat Puckett.
Identical buckles went also to and 3. Vicky Halford, Matador. Timekeepers were Mrs. Ken-
Stacy Smith of Childress and STEER RIDING, 12 and un- neth Tippen, Mrs. Travis Irons
Phil Jones of Lubbock in age 15 der only - 1. George Luedtke; 2. and Mrs. Neskorik.
and under bracket; and to Leia Campbell Burgess, Stinnett; Mrs. Charles Cleveland was
Longbine of Childress and and Kenneth Weise, Quanah. concessions chairman. Ticket
George Luedtke of Paducah who BARREL RACE, 12 and un- man included John Brinson,
competed in age division of 12 der -1. Robby Harris; 2. George John Utley and Bobby Sunday,
and under. Luedtke; and 3. Leia Longbine. B.G. “Bill” Hoffman was
In addition to Paducah, Guth- BARRELS, 15 and under - 1. donor chairman. Buckle donors
rie, Childress and Lubbock, the Stacy Smith; 2. Princess were May’s Rural Service, Far-
72 entrants came from Vernon, Skaggs; and 3. Anna Nowell. mers Cooperative Society No. 1,
Quanah, Matador, Medicine BARRELS, 19 and under - 1.
Mounds, Stinnett, Ralls, Cro- Jeanna Tippen; 2. Lisa Wall, |
well, Knox City, Dickens, New Medicine Mounds; 3. Jay Hurt
Deal, Burkburnett, Hale Center TEAM ROPING -1. Rick Kyle
and Olney. and Mike Smith.
A total of $633 in jack pot Bull Riding, 15 and under -1.
money was returned to contes- Phil Jones; 2. Brent Gamblin,
tants in the 15 and under and 19 New Deal.
taining to hospital laboratories Dr. Orr requested that a tape
and regulations with which they recorder be made available in
must comply, and Sec. the viewing box area of the
405.1029, with regards to the X-ray room so that reports on
X-ray department, should be films could be recorded and
adopted. asked that routine films be
This recommendation will be available for report by 3 p.m.
presented to the hospital board He also suggested that the
of directors when it meets at 8 Paducah Medical Association be
p.m. July 12 in Cottle County given 21 days’notice before the
Commissioners Courtroom. lab should open, that it could
Under Sec. 404.1028, Medi- rundown its inventory. And if
care specifies that minimum lab the lab is to open by Aug. 1, the
work should include a urinalysis board meeting in July should
and either a hemoglobin or a discuss interpretation fees on
hemocrit test. Anything else X-rays.
would be willing to supply Dr. Orr will serve as chairman
technical information for any at the August Medical Staff
report to the press. Committee meeting.
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In the kiln building, two
enormous stainless steel elec-
tric kilns, lined with fire brick,
stand ready to receive the
greenware products. Shelves
full of plaster molds, and a
drying table show this is a busy
work-room. It connects to the
major building by a wooden
“gangplank.”
Also available are clockworks
and lamp parts, to be used with
the ceramic items. “Beautiful
lamps and clocks can be made
from almost any ceramic
piece,” Ms. Staggs said.
Whatever you might need or
wish in the field of ceramic
wares, the Pour House probably
has it. The shop is full of
beautiful and useful items...
both finished and for you to
finish yourself...as a hobby or .
for gifts, etc.
Bring your family and friends
out to the Grand Opening this
weekend and see for yourself.
There’s no way to describe it
like it really is.
meet 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Caraway at the Paducah Post.
July 19, 1978 in ‘the home of After purchasing a member-
Mrs. Juanita Rochelle, Presi- ship you will receive a member-
dent, 1318 - 9th moody St. ship card which you must pro-
Paducah, Tx. Please attend. duce at the door of the Center.
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Rations For Aged Patients
ceive a free membership to the
center.
A membership drive is now in
progress, with youth themselves
selling memberships. A mini-
mum number of 100 member-
ships must be sold by July
15...this Saturday. Membership
fee for one year is $10. which
entitles youth to use of the
Center at any time it is open.
To purchase a membership, if
you have not been contacted
already, you may contact Vance
Porter, Colleen Smith, Keith
Berry, Jeanna Tippen, Rusty
Deaton, or adult committee
members Georgia Votaw, Adell
Smith, Joie Ray Jeter, Jimmy
Sandlin, Frank Taylor, or Jim
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and under division 146 entries. BULL RIDING, 19 and under -
First place winners in the 12 1. Bryan Choate; and 2. Brett
and under group were pre- Hoffman, Paducah,
sented $15 buckles. Ribbons CALF SCRAMBLE winners
were given for first through six were John Price of Y Ranch,
places. Thursday night; George
Stock producers was Runt Luedtke, Friday night; and An-
Sloan of Newcastle. drew Gardiner, Saturday night.
Judges Gary Jones of the Each night’s performance
Masterson Ranch and Donald was opened with grand entry
Hurt of Guthrie placed events as and the posting of colors by
follows: Jeanna Tippen, Miss Rodeo
(AA. GaaeI BAREBACK RIDING, 19 and Cottle-King, bearing the United
“VV— OCclSOIi under only - 1. Bryan Choate, States Flag and George _ _____
Wichita Fallsi t Jay_Hurt, Luedtke, Texas Flag. Joy Staggs shows part of large display of finished and unfinished
Paducah Terry Young, Invocation was given by Don pieces at the Pour House - opening Saturday, July 15. (Staff Photo)
Paducah. Carroll, Church of Christ minis-
RIBBON ROPING, 12 and ter; the Rev. Henry Salley, •) ~ TT Aq •
under- 1. Phil Neskorik; Padu- pastor of First United Methodist M OUT Ei) I evegyg6
cah; 2. Teresa Moore, Chil- Church; and the Rev. Steve B-FT
dress; and 3. Marty Flowers, Henton, First Christian Church . i
RIBBON ROPING, 15 and pastor. Opens This Weekend
under - 1. Stacy Smith; Anna AA “
Nowell, Quanah; and 3. James Mercury Donna Allen and Joy Staggs their fragility. The greenware
RMbN ^NC ,0 H • announce the opening of Our before it is painted and
RIBBON ROPING, 19 and E A Pour House Ceramics, in their extremely fragile and ran bo
under,- }■ Clay Timmons, Cee Soars Over new building located seven broken like egg shells. However
Ri>k K Jeanna Tippen; and 3. miles south of Paducah on the after it is glazed and fired in the
POLE BENDINC 12 d 1 A A All T 1 Guthrie Highway this Saturday kilns, it becomes hard and
POLE BENDING 12 and IUO) All Iuv and Sunday, July 15 and 16. strong. Dinnerware, pottery
under ’ 1. George Luedtke; 2. • J Hours will be from 9 to 5 ...all types of decorative 1
RobbyHarrisaduanah; and 3' Have you had that rundown Saturday, and 1-6 p.m. Sunday, useful items are made of 4nid
POLES IS and nnder 1 feeling lately? That feeling of The gceramic shop, something material, and many finished
Dana OlL V^on nd i being worn out and dragging, new for this area, features (painted and glazed) products,
Danailiver,Vernoni 2.Anna and unable to face the next day’ greenware, whiteware (plaster), made by the two ladies, are on
Myeliand .Princes s Skaggs, Join the crowd. Continued paints, brushes, finished items display in the attractive front of
POLES 19 and nndAf 1 hot, muggy, weather is sapping and . all supplies for ceramics the shop.
P--ES, 19 and, under ’ 1. the strength and life from artists, .or those who aspire to Plaster, or whiteware, on the
kannatippeni 3 BrettBqone, humans, basts and plant Hfe in Mr in a lovely country setting. other hand, is heavy and solid,
Knox City, and 3. Jay Hurt. Cottle county, and if Mrs Allen and Mrs. Staggs, not so fragile or easily broken
(1- 20.2 thought it was hot enough to fry 2 mother-daughter team, have and most of it requires only one
•IIItig 1uen an egg on the sidewalk or on been painting ceramics for coat of paint...no firing. They
your bald pate in the last several about ten years but only re- also have items of finished
JULY 13 - City, School tax days., .you were right. cent got into the pouring and whiteware on hand. All supplies
equalization Boards meet. Since the July 4 showers sitng procedure. It proved so needed for finishing plaster or
brought .06 of an inch of interesting and rewarding, the greenware are available right in
JULY 13 - City Council, 7:30 moisture to Paducah, tempera- Persecided to.makemore than the shop, and free classes will
p.m. city Hall. tures have climbed to 105 anhobbyofit.Thusetheideaofa be offered "in a couple of
degrees twice. shoP of.theirown evolved. The weeks” Mrs. Staggs said Cus-
JULY15 - Membership drive for The mercury has not fallen damh,n.u nour ouse was tom airbrush painting will be
Youth Center ends. below 100 degrees maximum for Vntrihute b! -onnie, Allen, offered, as well as other new
nine consecutive days during Mrs; '1S husband, who says techniques added regularly.”
JULY 16 - Sr. Paper Pickup, 2 the first 10 days of July. n Ithasadouble meaning." ,
P.m. P‘ The month opened with 98 : Housedin two buildings, the
The Ogden Fish Farm, ope- degrees entered on the books on I P aysan pouringroom in the
rated by Todd and Jay Smith, JULY 16 - 4 p m Library July 1, which was the high for new building about t and
has been re-opened this sum- Museum Board Meeting At the day before. Then followed theyoth ™ existing rock
mer as an FFA project. The Library. 8 1 99, 103, 104, 101, 104, 103, 103, huilding.14 X3° containing the
boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. 105, 105 and 104 degrees. molds storage and huge kilns,
Donald Smith, are members of the shop represents quite a
Report Incorrect noSrfan thestempsraturp ha
theiebugrasaranayngwipea inporicafastpwezsrslssny Zk forJussnaml a veXreZdtVS^ are
Smith, since 1971, when he fallen in the Cee Vee area, with m0 runninc at ton conditioners • When we first began discus-
opened the catfish farm. The terraces and a dams having stantiy; nt skyrocketing sing it, we didn't know whether
elder Smith operated the busin- been broken, 4.20 was as much energy costs, whether gas of itou ld.go over or not, Joy, a
ness until his death in 1975. as could be confirmed, with the electricity, or both don’f make petite brunette, says. But
Restocking and begnnin0 dam and terraces definitely not reg_H‘aon,tI K many people in this area...as
again this year was made pos- broken. No damage could be on by th wingtten P brpugh well as distributorships in other
sible through a student loan determined by a farmer who About the . y f r places.: have shown so much
made available by Farmers inquired into the matter. seen by uncooperative weather interest, wefeel it wi P^ to
Home Administration. Tom forecasters is a cool spell some- besfin ancia llyas we llas emo-
Edelen is the local FmHA Donald Love said he had .71 time in the future, probably tionalyrewarding.' The shop
administrator, and John Utley is to 1.60 on their land where the about October. has already made arrangements
the local FFA advisor. Both rain was described as being distdh X importing to other
these men have worked closely exactly just what was need- Meanwhile, remember it’s Shelves stoes th
with the Smith boys in planning ed,” Cotton was doing "fine,” probably all in your head...so vih “mud” sit green-
and coordinating the project. he reported. think cooil "er mud. -items, are
labeled with signs proclaiming
nding from here Paducah’s new Youth Center name for the Center, which will
es gng1 p erta needs a name! be located in the former Cuties
"RFarnBigberry: Suggestions are now being Here building on the east side of
w'Wnt ureau taken at the Paducah Post for a the square.
■ 1 tort trip pay A committee, composed of
' 1 telv ion h- ,ik adults youth under 20, is uti-
Nts representing City Council lizing this method of choosing a
unties are —8 • name for the center, feeling that
I kt R,a TT sche- -aw irw-ra local youth should be the ones
on July Univer- Meetg Thurg who decide what their center
■ July 17, ac. -V-V--9 will be called.
‘cial chings, Jr" All suggestions should be
jfipactivities for submitted in writing by July
. ' 2 r wil’ ' i Paducah City Council will 21...only a little over a week
odeled bidheldain meetinregularmeeting Thc7 away. The committee will then
sfo Baylor cam- Hall. tions offered. Winner wire-
50. guest spea-
in with different On the agenda are the fol-
em vouship responsibi- lowing items: (1) passing of
ter tapes izing a better ordinance 167, levying and set-
R OR AEssEROfthe American ting tax rates for the city. (The
-cterprise system equalization board meets on
EAD & BU peal threats to it. Thursday, (2) the lease agree-
ride chartered ment on city farm. (3) Inez
Scorted by Texas Crump property tax evaluation
edmen and their discussion. (4) 1978-79 budget
items from department heads.
516th annual
■^1, that Cottle The city council is an open
8 arm Bureau meeting, and visitors are wel-
Adon, and the come.
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Taylor, Jimmye. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1978, newspaper, July 13, 1978; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403641/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.