The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1992 Page: 5 of 10
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1992
PAGE 5
U
#
ft
News from...
FARM & RANCH
Guthrie School
NEWS
4
#
On November 21 st three students
"A
33
d
m
well and shape into six patties - peppers, garlic, soy sauce and oil.
e/h
m(1i
AUCTION
5222
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
NOTICE
e".
12,7
DOODLE - BUG
T7
INC
m
I
will have it's
ANNUAL MEETING
CREOLE CHICKEN
zible
0VC2PROGRAM
4)
mdt2;eiti
I
Chamber of
Commerce
Guthrie Students
Attend Math & Science
Meet At Shallowater
6:30
7:00
7:15.
7:30.
7:45.
8:30.
THE
e1
NEWS
EXTENSION SERVICE
WESTWIND
. CHURCH OF CHRIST
. SPECIALS & MOVIES
. CROSSROADS JUBILEE
DRAWING TO BE HELD
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17
about 1-inch thick. Grill for about
7 minutes for medium-rare, turn-
ing once. For a special touch, serve
on toasted sourdough dinner rolls
with more Dijon mustard and tiny
pickles.
Serves 6
1/2 cup red wine
3 medium tomatoes, chopped
1 red bell pepper, sliced into
strips
1 green bell pepper, sliced
into strips
3 cups hot cooked white rice
• Receive Cash Rebates
• Conserve Energy
• Lower Your Electric Bills
About 44 percent of our
country's net worth is concen-
trated in 25 percent of our
households.
Global Barbecue Sauce
112 oz. bottle Bass Ale
1/4 cup fresh lime juice (2 to 3
limes)
2 or 3 jalapeno peppers, finely
chopped
3 cloves garlic, minced
4 tbsp, light soy sauce
1/4 cup vegetable oil
4 chicken breasts, skinless
In a large non-metallic bowl
combine Bass Ale with lime juice,
Thursday, December 10z 1992
730pm
1 whole chicken, cut up
OR 2 pounds desired chicken
pieces
1 1/2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 1/2 tablespoons butter OR
margarine
1 medium onion, thinly sliced
2 teaspoons Lawry’s Garlic
Powder with Parsley
2 teaspoons Lawry’s Seasoned
Salt
1 teaspoon Lawry’s Seasoned
Pepper
1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce
Guthrie Lady Jags
Defeat Knox City
The Guthrie Lady Jags had great
success in their game against the
Lone Star Gas has a NEW
telephone number for Paducah
customers.
1-800-460-3051 _
Whether you're picnicking in the
Rockies, sailing on the Eastern shore,
or hanging out in the South, the
cookout remains an American institu-
tion. Here's a recipe where just a
splash of Harp Lager transforms it
from the ordinary to something spe-
cial. It's a leap from fast-food to the
romance of the bistro.
ATTENTION!!!!
Be SureTo Keep All Of Your Receipts
From All Businesses - Nov. 27 - Dec. 16.
The List Of Sponsors Is Incomplete
Sponsored by The Paducah Chamber of Commerce
Harp Splash Burger
2 lbs. ground beef
2 tbsp, green minced onions
1 tbsp, fresh chopped parsley
2 tbsp. Dijon mustard
2 tbsp. Harp Lager
salt and pepper to taste
In a large bowl, combine the
beef with Dijon mustard, onions,
parsley, beer, salt and pepper. Mix
Gate City Electric Cooperative, Inc.
(817)937-2565
Guiness “Stout With Clout”
Grilling Sauce
Simply thin your favorite salsa
with Guiness Stout and add a cou-
ple of tablespoons of vegetable oil
* * *
Still headquartered in Racine,
Wisconsin, J I Case has 24,000
employees worldwide and does busi-
ness in more than 150 countries. The
company’s celebration of its 150th
anniversary stands as a testimony to
the tenacity, creativity and persever-
ance of its founder: Jerome Increase
Case.
5 9
To learn more about the Centsible
Cooling program and the Centsible
Water Heater program, call:
P?; «
L _ , A
PADUCAH, TEXAS
—A,
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
Add chicken and marinate for at
least an hour at room temperature
or longer in the refrigerator. Grill
over medium heat for about 15
minutes turning frequently and
basting with remaining marinade.
Be careful not to overcook.
Note: This sauce will work
beautifully for Mexican fajitas, for
an Oriental dinner with rice and
stir-fried veggies, or a Mediter-
ranean evening with pasta or
gratin potatoes.
In recognition of the significant
contribution of African American
cooks, chefs and restauranteurs to
American cuisine, Lawry’s Foods,
Inc. has compiled “A Taste For All
Seasons,” a special collection of
family recipes, from the time-hon-
ored to new renditions of old
favorites.
The 64-page cookbook, with color
photographs throughout, features
more than 60 recipes utilizing
Lawry’s spice blend products, from
mouth-watering snacks and appetiz-
ers and tempting side dishes and sal-
ads to palate-pleasing soups and
stews and sensational main dishes
and barbecue recipes.
Among the tantalizing recipes
included in the cookbook are White
Bean Stew, Finger Lickin' Wings.
Downhome Cornsticks, Golden Grits
Casserole, Spicy Chicken Jambalaya
and Lemon Baked Catfish. From the
harried home chef to the single gour-
mand. anyone can prepare the
recipes, including Creole Chicken, in
under thirty minutes.
. ■ . .........
EapmApeCNMM
rar m e r s • o" • P
yA
(7
THE PADUCAH POST
AS
4g
2.’. 1
A**s.
T
r. .• r
-22222222222222222222223232222222223*2*223222232*2222222*232222*22*2*2*2*2*2*2321232-2*2-2222-2-222*22 223*2*2-2-22-2*2-2-2-
: ‘ Hz•
"7 Ag
- PERCAS E:T-wl J 1
...... ......... "WMM
In large skillet, brown chicken
in oil until brown. Remove and set
aside. In same skillet, heat butter.
Saute onion until tender. Add
Garlic Powder with Parsley,
Seasoned Salt and Seasoned
Pepper. Return chicken pieces to
skillet. Add remaining ingredients,
except rice. Cover and simmer 30
to 40 minutes until chicken is thor-
oughly cooked. Serve on a bed of
hot, white rice. Makes 4 to 6 serv-
ings.
Lawry’s “A Taste For All
Seasons” cookbook can be purchased
through the LA Delta Sigma Theta
Chapter, Audubon Middle School in
LA, George Manierre Elementary
School in Chicago or by sending a
check or money order for $4.00 to:
Lawry’s “A Taste For All Seasons”
Cookbook, P.O. Box 2897, Culver
City, CA 90231-2897.
2
W,
Cottle County Courthouse
Live Broadcasts of All Paducah School Football, Basketball Games
and other sports events as per schedule. g,
YOUR COMMUNITY COMMUNICATIONS CENTER
Phone 492-3319 FOR OVER 21 YEARS 814 Backus Street
for a lightning quick grilling sauce.
For the truly Stout-hearted, add
one or two teaspoons of Louisiana
hot sauce to a bottle of Guiness
Stout for a marinade with a true
Texas kick. Use when grilling steak
or chicken.
“ -a
...
on wet or icy roads, your brakes can
be your worst enemy."
When the road is wet or icy, it
take more time and distance to do
everything. So allow more time to
stop, turn or whatever else you want
to do. It's critical that you increase
that space between you and the
vehicle ahead. Major Cawthon said,
"You need to allow two to three
times more following distance when
the road is hazardous that when it's
dry. This additional distance give
you time to react safely to a situa-
tion once you have indentified it."
Finally, from what we've seen,
winter driving demands that driv-
ers use common sense and change
our regular driving habits to an
"easy does it" way of driving. We
need to allow plenty of space around
us and plenty of time to get to our
destination. With these thoughts in
mind, together we can make winter
driving safer.
REGULAR SCHEDULE OF CABLE T.V. CHANNEL 5
IN PADUCAH
"Better Communications For Our Community"
sions. In mathematics Kendra
placed second, receiving a silver
medal. Kendra also placed in
calcultors, bringing home the gold
medal. Charles tied for eighth in
calculators. Debbie williams ac-
companied them and commented
that she was pleased with their
scores.
MLlGMKke
AJHIELr-t
2
S
stated, "Winter driving is treacher-
ous because it's so unpredictable.
Fog could be over the next hill, a
patch of ice on an overpass, or
someone in front of you on a snow-
packed road goes into a skid. How-
ever, if drivers are arms with a few
basic rules for winter driving, the
risk of collision can be lowered."
Probably, the most basic driving
rule of all is to adjust your driving to
the current conditions. If all drivers
follow that one rule, collisions year
round could be reduced dramati-
cally. Major Cawthon advised there
are two general winter driving rules
which could help keep drivers out of
trouble on hazardous roads: Rule
No 1-Drive smoothly. Anytime you
are on a slick surface you must
maintain traction. Any jerky
movement can upset that traction
causing loss of control. So every
touch of the brakes, every turn of
the wheel, every move to the accel-
erator must be gently and gradual.
Rule No. 2-Stay alert. The slicker
the surface, the farther down the
road you must look, because it will
take you longer to stop. Here is a
good rule -of-thumb. Generally,
allow double you normal stopping
distance for wet roads, triple it on
snow-packed roads, and even more
on ice.
Winter driving problems, if they
do happen, usually arrive in the
form of a skid. First, it should be
noted that skids don't just happen,
they are caused. Hit the brakes or
accelerate too hard, turn the wheel
too fast and suddenly you have lost
both traction and control. This is a
scary, helpless feeling that most of
us have felt, at sometime.
When asked about skid recov-
ery, Major Cawthon explained,
"Simply put, back off the accelera-
tor, stay off the brakes, and steer
the car in the dire cti on you want the
car to go. Use gentle, steady mo-
tions when turning the wheel.
EWI REMODEL
and Reward
n.
Turning too much or too fast can -
worsen the situation. Remember, —
Fy W
7 “IM
» . eg-
3 "3
YourseH!
p f your home needs a little work, take a
A look at this program that can help you
spruce up your home and reduce the cost
of cooling and water heating. Your electric
cooperative’s Centsible Saver™ programs
are designed to save you money. When
you install qualifying energy-efficient
cooling equipment or water heaters in
your home, you can collect cash rebates
and save on your utility bill, too.
Remember, your electric cooperative is in
the business of saving you money!
eEntertainineideas€
Barbecuing is Anytime
voemwxamm- , ingmkecmnnn -ma
1Ei
Guthrie Junior High
Loses to Valley
The junior high basketball teams
traveled to Valley on Monday the
23rd to take on the Patriots. The
Guthrie girls came up short with a
score of 23 to 32. Top scorers for the
little Jags were Yvonne Garza with
17 points and Tara Merrick with six
points. The junior high boys came
up short against Valley with a score
of 24 to 40. Top scorers for the
Jaguars were Charles King with
eight and Ruben Fuentes with six.
Other scorers for the Jaguars were
Byron Fields and Bradley Burkett
each with four, and Dusty Jones
with two.Their next game is Mon-
day, November 30 against Patton
Springs.
1 )
~-i-"
l g.
defeated by 44 to79. The top scorers
for the Jaguars consisted of Shane
Pettiet with 18 and Roy Fuentes
with 15. Other scorers were John
Lowrance 6, Hal Smith 2, Jason
Miller 2, and Billy Wayne Vinson 1.
The Jaguars are continuing to work
hard and hope to have a great sea-
son.
Lady Jaguars
Adopt Little Sisters
The Lady Jag basketball players
started something new this year in
their basketball program since there
are many new girls on the junior
high team. They started out the
year by choosing a little sister from
the junior high team. The girls
support each other by hanging a
sign in the other ones locker on
game day or many other supportive
things. The big sister/little sister
combinations are: Misti Seago and
LaSha Vinson; Brenda Miller and
Alysia Fulton, Tara Merrick;
Brandie Blodgett and Misty Fields;
Ke ri Moorhouse and Yvonne Garza;
Mary Jane King and Jessica Zibell;
Caryn Cave and Alicia Pettiet;
Jenny Burkett and Summer Ray;
Manuela Gonzalez and Jennifer
Jones.
The Lady Jags call the junior
high girls the "Girly Jags" and
would like to wish them the best of
luck for the rest of the season.
Cottle County
Extension News
by Andy Stewart
CEA-Agriculture
Outstanding Youths Receive
4-H Gold Star Awards And
Challenge To Build Toward
Lifelong Success
Haskell- -Twenty-five outstand-
ing member of 4-H clubs across the
Rolling Plains were honored here
Monday night (Nov. 16).
In addition to receiving the Gold
Star Award, highest honor pre-
sented at the county level by the
youth organization, the recipients
were challenged by Micah Davis,
Texas Tech University Ag Ambas-
sador, to continue to be positive
leaders and make this honor a
stepping stone in their journey to-
ward success.
Honored from Cottle County was
Terry Utley, son of John and Fredye
Utley of Paducah.
Joining the youths at the awards
banquet at the Haskell Civic Center
were parents, government officials,
leaders of the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service, fellow 4-H'ers,
educators and other community
leaders. They were welcomed by
Kit Home, manager of public rela-
tions for West Texas Utilities,
Abilene, banquet sponsor.
Mary Vahlenkamp of Stonewall
County, council president, was
master of ceremonies. The response
to the welcome was by Toby Wilson,
public relations chairman of the
District 4-H Council. Kerri Bates of
Cottle County, council 2nd vice
president, introduced special guests
and Kalico Karr of Dickens County,
council secretary, introduced the
speaker. Award recipients were
introduced by Elaine Houston, dis-
trict Extension director.
Four-H is the youth development
program of the Extension Service,
and educational arm of the Texas A
& M University System.
123456789012345678901234567890123
1FACTS & I
6 8
FIGURES
123456789012345678901234567890123
Harvest time was not an easy time
150 years ago. Back then, large
teams of men and horses worked
many weeks, often months, to reap a
cash crop of wheat on an average
homestead of 160 acres.
Knox City Greyhounds November from Guthrie attended a Math and
24. They defeated the Greyhounds Science Meet at Shallowater. Those
79 to 30. The scorers for the Lady participating were Laurie
Jags consisted of Misti Seago with Masterson, competing on the 12 th
19, Brenda Miller 15, Jeny Burkett grade level; Kendra Williams,
14, Mary Jane King 13, Brandie competing on the 10th grade level;
Blodgett 12, and Keri Moorhouse 6. and Charles King, an eighth grader
The Lady Jags played in the Fan- competing on the ninth grade level,
tasy of Lights tournament at Competition was Class A schools
Wichita Falls November 27-28. through Class AAA schools. In
The Guthrie Jaguars fell short of number sense each participant
the Knox City Greyhounds being placed fifth in their respective divi-
62V
hi"h / .
"0 * 1
J
u "A
Muga.
Ak289e
Wl5
1
PA
8" A
hma a
News From The
Texas Department
Of Public Safety
According to local safety officials,
now is them time to think about
“k*55d winter snow and ice and the fact
—eE that they pose special problems for
even the most experienced driver.
Major Vernon Cawthon, Regional
Commander for the Texas Depart-
ment of Public Safety in Lubbock,
pbe" 33hBtihe
17 q •
4b
3384"dp‘
it
" E
kad
m—o
a
p(I1I — id ALIR LI
IluEl—sI
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.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.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.
Taylor, Jimmye C. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1992, newspaper, December 2, 1992; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1414061/m1/5/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.