The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1990 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 13 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TX 79105
E
WEATHER
¥
10 PAGES
PADUCAH, COTTLE COUNTY, TEXAS 7924S
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1990
$
"Pride of Paducah" Sweepstakes Winners - Trophy (Back Row, Center)
i
I
k
Crowell
J
m
9
sax
are
9'
, S. Congressman Bill
palius announced last week
funding for the Crowell
i
p/
LeCroy is the lone baritone
player.
In the trumpet section
HI
84
86
74
68
82
83
60
,16
17
,18
.19
.20
,21
22
made the score, 0-7.
The second quarter had no
scores, but Dragons had many
strong defensive stands and
forced turnovers. The Dragons'
iron curtain defensive held the
Moguls to only few yards in the
second quarter. When the first
half ended, the Moguls led the
Dragons 7-0.
In the third quarter the
Dragons defense couldn't get
back on track and allowed two
touchdowns.
In the final stanza the Drag-
ons came completely off track
and couldn't control the explo-
sive Mogul offense. The Moguls
scored three more times in the
4th quarter raising the score to
42-0.
While the scoreboard didn't
show it, the Dragons had only
six fewer first downs than
Munday and over 100 yards to-
tal offense. Coach Martinez said
"They never had any consistent
drives on us, just big plays." The
Dragons will play Crowell there
this Friday.
Band Makes History
'Pride Of Paducah" Sweepstakes
Winner - Advances to Regional
9
: BA4ZE BOOK
1 2558
‘ ANARILLO ■
-ye —
I
,2
51
Y
p-
m.
-TN -gu"
judges. Instead of six to eight
schools in each district they are
much larger and divided into
zones.
The two zones in District 2
have 15 Class A bands compet-
ing for two regional places. Of
those 15 bands, seven made I's -
- a Superior rating.
For four years, "The Pride"
has had as one of their goals to
be chosen a regional represen-
tative, and has worked at
building a "winning" tradition
and reputation.
Drum major Lacy Fell spoke
for band members when she
said, "This was finally our year,
and everyone knew it. None of
us was really satisfied with just
a I, we wanted regional."
To say that the band and large
group of Paducah fans was ex-
cited is an understatement.
When Paducah and Petrolia
were announced as regional
qualifiers, the jubilation showed
y . wE -as—iw
4 —
l I Ih -
s"* T.
i, TT—-1
A
Continued On Page 5
WAHrRITTY
"V
on the 50 yard line. We knew
they were really behind us," said
senior band member, Katherine
Hoobler.
Janell Rochelle, Booster offi-
cer, said, "I am so excited. This
has been a goal for our band for
four years, and they have really
worked hard to attain it. We
paid our dues, and our time has
finally come."
Band members were still
basking in the glow of victory
Monday morning as they ran
through the halls chanting
"Pride" and "PHS" with their
district trophy in the hands of
senior band members.
Junior twirler, Lara Richards,
said' "I'm still in shock. The
feeling is great."
After a couple of days of
gloating and rest, the band will
resume normal practicing and
preparation for regional.
Jennifer Branson, Wayne
Lisenbee, Carolina Cardoso,
Rusty Gilbreath, Sara Sweeney,
Jaime Seal, Crystal Hernandez,
Ramona Mendoza, Stephanie
Cruz, and Amy Sunday.
Tonya Truelock, Tony
Rekieta, and Bonnie Bufkin play
the marching trombone, and
baritone players are Dee Dee
Chewning, Glen Chaney,
Hannah Ryan, Johnny Ray Mi-
nor, and Michael Morton.
Playing the tuba are Paul
Ryan, Carlos Hinojosa, and
Ricky Johnson, and Christie
Morton and Teresa Mendoza are
the bass clarinet players.
Percussion section includes
Britt Sweeney, mallets; Ron
Gilbert, Steven Beck, John
Walker, Lee Ratliff, Candye
Parsons, Shane Truelock, and
Jessie Mercado.
F fa
tL
44
The "Pride of Paducah"
Monday morning was:
We came. We saw. We made
three I's. We qualified for re-
gional. The "Orange Crush " has
arrived.
Regional will be in Wichita
Falls, November 3. "the Pride"
will march at 2:12 p.m.
Band Booster president,
Brenda Fell, said, "We need as
many "Pride" supporters as
possible there. Paducah's "Pride"
promises a performance to re-
member."
Dragon band members are
Allyson Bratton, Jacqueline
Biddy, Katherine Hoobler,
Machele Walden, Stacie
Stephens, Lacey Beck, Jennifer
Guerrero, Elaine Mejia, Libby
Chewning, Brianne Garrison,
and Krystal Burns, flutes.
Clarinet players are Gretchen
Hernandez, Mary Mendoza,
Tasha Rochelle, Martha
Richards, Brenda Hinojosa,
Elizabeth Archer, Nakia Sexton,
Mary Nolen, Cayla Hoobler, Lori
Chaney, and Angie Gilbreath.
On trombone are Teresa
Havins, Jason Richardson, Jus-
tin Ratliff, Scott Rankin, Scott
Blount, and Joe Cardoso.
K. T. Wilkins, Rachel Canales,
Kerri Bates, Tanner Brown,
Cesar Herrera, Dee Dee Seal,
John Bratton, Steven Ferguson,
and Neva Hamilton play the alto
saxophones, while Armando
Cruz and Michael Cardoso are
tenor saxophonists. Mikie
Nwega NUMBER 36
. . .. ■ <::
Jaguars Run Over Valley Patriots
by Nita Fields fense. The Patriots only man- was Darren Jones, with 12 car-
The Guthrie Jaguars meant aged 27 yards on the ground and ries for 207 yards. Heath Adams
business when they traveled to nine in the air during the entire carried-the ball six times for 64
Valley last Friday night. They first quarter, and found them- yards, followed by Stuart
efficiently dismantled the Pa- selves at a 28-point deficit. Goodlett who had 72 yards on
triot offense in a 46-0 victory Jaguars scored only once in nine carries. Clint Miller com-
that took only 22 minutes and the third quarter on a 10-yard pleted one of three passes to
37 seconds to accomplish, run by senior Lanham Jones. Heath Adams for 15 yards.
A 28-point lead was estab- The Jaguars fumbled twice and Not to be overlooked, how-
lished by Guthrie in the first failed to convert a fourth down ever, was the incredible defen-
quarter with four consecutive once on their other possessions, sive effort by Guthrie, led by
touchdowns by junior Darren However, the defense from seniors Clint Miller, Stuart
Jones, as well as two PAT’s also Guthrie maintained their re- Goodlett, Lanham Jones,
byJones. The runningback from lentless pressure on the Patri- Michael Keith, and Heath
Guthrie scored on an 11-yard, ots, allowing only 33 yards and Adams. The Guthrie defense
53-yard, 18-yard and 49-yard preventing Valley from scoring, completely shutdown Valley's
run respectively. The game ended in third running game by containing a
Most surprising of all to the quarter after Heath Adams trio of running backs noted for
Patriots, however, was their own scored on a 28-yard run which their speed. The Jaguars allowed
inability to move the ball, was followed by Darren Jones Valley less than 80 yards total
Valley's running game collapsed with his fifth touchdown on a offense and yielded no points,
under the high-powered Guthrie 27-yard run a minute later. Valley was unprepared for this
defense. The Valley backfield, The Guthrie offense was im- type of assault and never man-
known for its speed, was unable pressive with 355 yards rushing c d _
to find a hold in the Jaguar de- on29carries.Theleadingrusher Continued On Page 5
.Lake Project had beenap- ... f
edin conference committee.
) J
by Allyson Bratton The Holliday band director
Straight #1 ratings and a asked for a copy of Paducah's
place as regional qualifier gave tape and District Executive
new meaning to the term "Pride Secretary for Music, Larry
of Paducah" last Saturday in Kingsley, said to Eakins, "David,
Wichita Falls at District 2 your band is a credit to your
marchingcon test for areabands, town, this region, and this part
This is the second consecu- of the state."
five year for straight I's, but is Band Boosters had a part in
the first year ever in PHS hi story "The Pride's" "day in the sun" as
for the band to advance to re- theyhelpedboostspiritandbuild
gional. momentum the week before
UIL competition for bands is contest. "It really helped to look
much like athletic competition, up and see such a large crowd of
except bands are scored by three Paducah supporters sitting right
' !
. A' "
na '' ''' guls received the opening kick-
" off but were refused a score and
. „ •Iforced to punt. The Dragons
arpalius said a lot of hard' failed to capitalize and gave the
thasgone into efforts toball back to Munday. With 7:32
.this project a success for ..t,, left in the first quarter, the
tenet and the future of the m_ " ; Moguls found the endzone and
net. Efforts on the part of Angie Williams
y persons finally enabled
igforthe project to be ap- Angie Williams
he million dollars was se- Rodeo Queen
dforthe projectthroughthe Angie Williams, the 19-year
rance committee. The old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
epassedtheconferencebill Kelley Williams, was recently
"eek. Now it is pending crownedMiSsTexasTechRodeo
— '“approval. Queen.
( nne Lake funding ef- Each contestant was judged
ihave continued for 20 in three categories - horse-
arpa ius said that this manship, presentation and ap-
Jiva is a big plus for our pearance, and interview. Miss
en and our children s chil- Williams, who won each cat-
twill clean up the water egory, was crowned on Thurs-
|?et the salt out of the Red day, October 18, during the
Texas Tech National Intercol-
» A j legiate Rodeo.
• L^OnaUCtS She will represent TexasTech
utine Business at the Miss Texas Rodeo pag-
eant in June and will also com-
Ura Lee Frazier pete at the National Collegiate
Tutinebusinessconducted Rodeo pageant in Bozeman,
w 16 by the board of Montana in June.
8es of the Paducah Inde-
"t School District, Supt. ime Change
Brinson was designated ma—
management officer. (e 4 A har ) %
mthly bills were considered
onSondaibsnsongtgursave Absentee Voting
ings Time ends and 2 p.m. "falls 1 hrough November 2
what an "orange crush" really marching band has their eyes
is. set on the state marching com-
The two bands got together petition. Although regional
and Petrolia chanted "Orange" competition will be tough, the
while Paducah yelled "Crush" band will only be competing
as other Class A bands sat in against three other bands for
silence, including last year's two places to the state marching
state Class A runner-up, the contest in Austin, November 12.
Munday Mogul "Purple Cloud" Mr. Eakins said, "It has been
Band. a truly remarkable year for our
Comments from the three band, school, and community,
judges were mainly very com- We have accomplished our goal
plimentary, especially about the and now we will do our best to
marching style and format of exceed it."
the show. Last year was Paducah's first
One judge wrote, "Musicians time ever to be a sweepstakes
well-trained, good teaching evi- band- receive I (Superior) rat-
dent." ings in all competition. "The
Mr. Ryan said, "Mr. Eakins Pride" will be working toward
has done a great job, and I'm another "sweepstakes" thisyear.
proud for those kids who stuck it They are off to a good start,
out and put in the extra work When asked about contest,
and mad necessary sacrifices." senior baritone player, Dee Dee
Area band directors were also Chewning said, "That was the
complimentary of "The Pride's" ideal perfect day."
show. Written on the blackboard
Che OOi 3nzt,
„2 _usEyac=
" ■ SERVING COTTLE AND KING COUNTIES FOR MORE THAN EIGHTY YEARS
LO PREC.
47
57
40
40
47
43
37
-0 4
-mm—
dA51h oecacep
-“elEMyD,A (-I1m‘mnhddk
“e--
I
f_
d. e-i
r 111 . I
,y
I
0
arma
LI',-
wB -
dH/2a±g
md
- —.
(EVenav
z —=---OCTOBER 28
back" to 1 a.m residents are by Ora Lee Frazier
again reminded to turn the A total of 34 Cottle County
hands on their timepieces ac voters had cast absentee ballots
one hour Saturday nig t. by personal appearance in the
eyednaeg. o . oa n vi Daylight Savings Time will Nov. 6 general election by mid-
1 thesday, Oct. 24 - Band begin again on the first Sunday morning Monday.
f ‘ P.m. an a • in April, 1991. A total of 41 mail-in absentee
4 $ 117 •.g y 77392 ballots had been mailed as re-
MOUUOTS VUEUH----- quested and 21 had already been
J By Patty Adams returned, according to office
¥ hPride of PaducahMarching Band was just that in competi- personnel.
g "Wichita Falls Saturday. We knew they deserved three 1 s In King County nine persons
'“Pleased to know that the judges thought so too. All of the had voted absentee by personal
8 "unity is very proud ofthese young musicians and their band appearance and 15 absentee
N *cavid Eakins. Congratulations and best wishes on your Bytht ofeeshad been mailed
5 ***** Voting by personal appear-
as if everytime we turn around, prices keep creeping ance will continue during the
A.But,hangontoyourhats.Ttcouldbeworse.Thepostoffise clerksi regular office hours
u alia recently became a private corporation and t epu ic October 30 is the last dav an
ingforthe change. Australia Post has applied to increase the Qctober 30 is the last day an
T'd domestic class letter rate from 41 cents to 43 cents, this eligible voter may write for an
Ear,. - c class letter rate m, claim that the absentee mail-in ballot.
sateincrease justa year ago. Thekicker Theycaitttteafimm Cottle County has 1,623 reg.
imisnecessary because the post office is Z, exempt ister voters. Of that number,'
J 26nts Pay taxes and fees thatwerespreviousy - stamps do 472 live in Precinct 1, 386, Pre-
mestjustonecalori. Postage stamps with the shiny adhesive in Precinct 4.
MRon- , e -dor-e- osd8e S-dP, There are 240 eligible voters
Ek, he back have an even lower calorie count. cntT -
Ipation for the above: Les Winick's Stamping Around. in Ki 8 - Y
wBPineLe , 4 Falgus
A ” hr c •
--- by Jimmy Cummings
s I M P“-- The Dragons fell 0-42 to #1
.g 98 state ranked Munday Moguls
. Ai last Friday night.
In the first quarter the Mo-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adams, Patty. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1990, newspaper, October 24, 1990; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1413953/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.