The Dublin Citizen (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 2011 Page: 30 of 36
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Sec. C, Page 10
The Dublin Citizen Progress Special Section
Rodeo museum gets regular hours
By PAUL CLAUDETTE Is helping train him for other of the business right now
m
Thursday. Jan. 27,2011
is helping train him for other of the business right
jobs since he is getting used comes from people strolling
ByPAULGAUDETTE
Staff Wlter
thunks to
Works and Terry Craddock, most Jobs require. 4 Lunsford added 'that the
The Dublin Rodeo Heritage He is also responsible for a museum always encourages
Museum currently has regular register should visitors decide visitors to also hit up the
business hours from 1230 to buy anything from the gift plant and the Dublin Historical
p.m.-4:30 pm Monday shop’s wide variety of items Museum next door,
through Friday. including hats, shirts, Jewelry, Although Craddock’s
Experience works places playing cards, stuffed animals placement is temporary, the
older and retired workers in and more. museum intends to seek
positions that help train them Tie seems to be getting another Experience Works
into the groove,” Lunsford
for Jobs and foots the bill on
their hours.
Usually, the organization
likes to place workers in
positions that can become a
job, but someone was
thinking outside the box ami
placed Craddock, a retired
helicopter mechanic in the
volunteer work.
Rodeo Heritage Museum
Secretary Judy Lunsford
reports that the museum
previously had a worker from
the prt>gram and it worked so
well that they contacted the
organization to see about
tritining another worker.
Craddock says the position
groove,"
said and reinforced that die
Job was good training few
elderly worker since they “can
work with the public and get
over their fear of the
computer."
Craddock has enjoyed
meeting the family members
of people featured in the
museum and seeing some of
the old photos since he can
remember going to the Dublin
arena in his teenage years.
He also has been finding
out interesting factoids by
reading the exhibits in his
down time.
Craddock cited that most
worker when he Is
reassigned.
Lunsford reminds the
public that the museum Is
open Saturdays when they
have volunteers and they can
always use volunteers to keep
the place open cm weekends
and holidays.
"It’s a pleasant place to
work," Lunsford offered “We
don't have a big membership
so we have to hustle to keep
it open."
For more information on
the Rodeo Heritage Museum,
call (254) 445-0200. To leam
more about experience works,
visit www.experienceworks.
org.
n
SI
■
|i
LEAPS ft BOUNDS- Die
Dublin Public Library made
great strides to become the
place for local get-togethers
in 2010. In addition to the
new Teen and gaming areas
(above), they also started
movie days where classic
andfamily films areprojected
in the Clay room. For more
Info, visit http://www.
dublinllbrary.org/.
CTFAC experiences great anniversary
FASHIONABLE-The United Daughters of the Confederacy
held an 1800’s style show in the Rotary Building in
November that was a huge success, raising money for
their scholarship fund. Photo by Mac McKinnon.
The Cross Timbers Fine
Arts Council celebrated its
30th anniversary in 2010,
and it was a great year for
this organization. Our River
North Gallery featured many
fantastic exhibits and the
response from the
community has been so
supportive.
The numbers in attendance
at the exhibits andreceptions
have increased this year,
and our gallery is now open
on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m.
The CTFAC board of
directors and staff
encourage the public to stop
by our River North Gallery
to enjoy the visual art
experience.
In addition to the monthly
art exhibits, CTFAC’s Rilin'
Cajun special event was a
great success featuring
celebrity waiters, live Zydeeo
music and a delicious, fresh
crawfish boil.
In April, we honored our
founder, Connie Birdsong
with a reception which
celebrated the past 30 years
as well as her contributions
to the arts and the local
community.
May’s 30th Anniversary
annual barbeque and
general meeting featured
the music of the Clockouts,
who had our members
dancing all night to Motown
favorites. In June, we
sponsored two summer
concerts at Playin’ the Field
in Morgan Mill with the
Accidental Band and the
Clockouts.
Also, we started our
summer youth art program
which included three weeks
of art camp and one week
of musical theater with
“Broadway Boot Camp."
With the Madam Alexander
Doll exhibit in July, we
hosted two sold-out mother-
daughter parties which were
a delight for all ages.
In November, we hosted
“Taste of Cross Timbers," a
wine tasting and silent
auction which raised a
record $10,000 for the
Cross Timbers Fine Arts
Council. Also in November,
the Moscow Ballet returned
for a second sold-out
performance at TSU’s Clyde
Wells auditorium. The event
afforded us the opportunity
to partner with TSU’s
Department of Fine Arts,
Stephenville Chamber of
Commerce and H-E-B to kick
off the holiday season in
grand style.
We closed out 2010 with
our “Starving Artist” exhibit
and sale which featured the
works of Stephenville and
Huckabay I.S.D. art students,
and raised over $2,000 for
their visual art programs.
The CTFAC Christmas
Tour of Homes and Open
House were a great success
and raised a record $6,000.
The CTFAC is excited
about the exhibits and
programs for the year
ahead.
Our Gallery will kick off
2011 winter series with
“New Eyes,” an exhibit
featuring the photography
students of Chris Ireland,
who is an assistant professor
of TSU’s Department of Fine
Arts. The exhibit starts
January, 6 and closes
January 29. The reception is
on Thursday, Jan. 27, from
5-7 p.m.
NOW SERVING- Julie Crouch
was named the director of
Cross Timbers Fine Arts
Council in a reception in
January-
39 years & Counting
Robert Callaway brought his rope making business to|
Dublin in 1972 and it just keeps growing.
Until you visit his showroom, you can't imagine
how many different kinds of ropes exist
and their varied uses.
CALLAWAY MAKES ‘EM ALL.
The family also operates a design
business; Callaway Designs.
j)
HORSE & ROPING SUPPLY
Hwy 6 Dublin • 445-3861
Since 1989
975 N. Patrick, Dublin
254-445-3425
Dr. Catherine Harris, DVM • Dr. Matt Brink, DVM
Dr. Greg Ballard, DVM * Dr. Al Harper, DVM
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The Dublin Citizen (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 2011, newspaper, January 27, 2011; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770293/m1/30/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.