The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1997 Page: 7 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:
PAGE 7
r
h?
1y, red
diam
impor
*3
%
use Va-
ly.
Perrilla Brewster in front of her store
300,000
n
and the
GLENN MARTIN
2
Propane Service
For Paducah
And The
Surrounding Area
253-2518
)
8805.
L 0 T T E R V
1,1 in 57 ©1997 Texas Lottery
Must be 18 years or ayr.op.ay. Over»» odds
8888888
2
Cousty Agesh
9
be
2.1
LOTTO "NxEhDlayes
Beth Whitener
CEA - FCS
Cottle & King
492-3282
348-7216
983-2821
s
h
Arlan Gentry
sA AG-Cottle County
ORDERS
ND
NC.
‘4842
by Brett Hoffman,
Star-Telegram Staff Writer
Though Donna Tippen's barrel
racing horse, Shooter, made wide
turns around the first barrel in the
first and fourth go-rounds, the bob-
bles didn't prevent her speedy geld-
ing from winning the title in the
Southwestern Exposition and Stock
Show and Rodeo in Fort W orth this
weekend.
Every.
gMals
igin syr-
Cash Value
Option
I can (16 to 17 oz.) Northwest
dark sweet pitted cherries
1 package (15 oz.) brownie
mix
2 eggs, divided
1/4 cup vegetable oil
1 package (3 oz.) cream
cheese, softened
2 tablespoons sugar
)2 •
)
New
s,
1
Simply Sensational
Get Rave Reviews With
Cherry Cheese Brownies
cel E [
col Le 2
A special teletypewriter device, called a TTY or TDD, enables a
deaf person to make and receive telephone calls. The message
appears on a screen or is printed on paper.
3/4 cup flaked coconut
1 teaspoon almond extract
Sweetened whipped cream
and mint leaves, optional
E
.6,%
Drain cherries; reserve 1/4
cup liquid. With spoon, combine
brownie mix, 1 egg, oil and
reserved cherry liquid; mix
thoroughly. Reserve 9 cherries
for garnish, if‘desired. Gently
stir remaining cherries into
brownie mixture; set aside.
Combine cream cheese and
sugar; mix well. Beat remaining
egg and stir into cream cheese
mixture with coconut and
almond extract. Spoon into
greased 9-inch square baking
pan alternately with brownie
mixture. Swirl mixtures togeth-
er slightly. Bake at 350°F 35 to
40 minutes or until wooden pick
inserted near center comes out
clean. Cool. Cut into squares. If
desired, serve each square with
a dollop of whipped cream and
top with cherry and mint.
Makes 9 to 12 servings.
J
16 potential Cotton losses in
eXas by the boll weevil.
Attending and showing from
"g County 4-H will be Kallie and
nAntilley, Jeff and Zane Daniel,
mButler, Heath Hatfield, Holley
Charles Ray King, and Chase
hardson.
One of the Cajuns brought her
a fax machine last year so that his
business could get in touch with
him during his hunting trip to
West Texas. It is completely out
of place among the wash rub-
board, salt licks, batteries, blan-
PROPANE
Paducah, Texas
_
_ 1
—
) ■ ■< ’
c.g. :
Bringing Back Mealtime Brewster Store At Dumont Sells
by Beth Whitener _ _ .
■Please pass the love, unity Memories From The Past
and spaghetti.” An unlikely ____________________" —3°
Mt'-
DUONT TEXAS 78232
Me i
" T J "0 ;
hasmix, mnomists, entomoligists and con-
n candy, Itants to determine the poten-
ack can- j weevil infestations up to 10
F b uarv 10 1997, you can pick how you get paid if you win the jackpot prize. Mark the new “Cash Value Option”
Starting e ruary oproximately half of the estimated jackpot all at once. Or mark the “25 Annual Payments” box if you___
box if you "ize aid over 25 years. If you dont pick an option, you will automatically be paid in 25 annual installments. t e x r s
oir -e r
by O. L. Frazier
Perrilla Brewster was featured
in the Sunday Living section,
%
Ma
display
3 (NM) the region,
on the Bvidencei
•! V
3
ective diapause program since
ey use j4 which kept the insect from
Portales erwintering there. But in
h, along ent years, researchers, county
’ i tension agents and crop consult-
0 ,ts have reported seeing boll
s ofcom e
candy is
tas, Ari- ve
ec«3 •
JAcKnonrm25,
ammuge
(NAPS)—One bite of a sweet,
ripe cherry and you can taste the
sunshine sealed within its tender
flesh. While fresh cherries are only
available for a short time in the
summer months, canned cherries
are available all year ’round, offer-
ing the same delicious flavor and
goodness.
Canned cherries are ideal as a
garnish or a featured ingredient in
a recipe, especially in desserts like
the following recipe for Cherry
Cheese Brownies. And cherries not
only taste good, they add color and
panache to anything that comes
out of your kitchen.
Cherry Cheese Brownies
«
b v
I
•Mn.
“ -
.aA2
4.2 iAauseka
Office Hours 8-5 Monday - Friday
Rick Edwards, manager 806-492-3215
- Weekends & After Hours -
________Daniel Garcia 492-3347_______
n,
V ,* I
n 3
I > ' . .___
,,.3
-
--
' .«4600
, s
M dh
*% t
- 3h_ 1
2332g
2888.
em1--7E Y ■■
t ■■
■
. . ciu.uuae
P-
wps-
p
me
I •
25 Annual c
Payments ”
N _ eVil has firmly established on
Mexi- , Texas High Plains and can
2 Patty ^ve harsh winters with exist-
’ortales J-' ' "i
- With the title race at stake Sun-
Mrs. Brewster said. The older day night, Tippen, a former Pad-:
. . , . . .. . ucah resident who lives near
younger people had to leave town Whitesboro with her husband, Lee
Jack, turned in a blistering time of
17.06 seconds on her way to win-
ning her second title in five years.
The victory was remarkable con-
sidering that Shooter almost ran
into the second barrel before Tip-
pen could pull him back in line to
make the turn. But after the sec-
ond barrel, the horse exploded to the
third one, made a tight turn, and
raced home at Will Rogers Memori-
store’s top seller today is bolts, as al Soljssumaa, prais, the Lora,,
it ™ sinyesterygg 'i Since con- because I know God was with me,”
store opened in 1945 it nas con- . 1 e 1: e t
tinued to serve the needs of Tippen said with a sigh of relief. I
several ranches in the area. just have a really awesome horse.
— 4 The Pitchfork Camp shops I'm really blessed to have this geld-
China has the most hogs of there for feed and wheatseed for ing.
any country, about 40 percent of cattle pasture. Tongue River cow- Tippen, who won the Stock Show
the world’s total. boys come by every day and have title in 1993, said she is anxious to
coffee and get their mail. The mail compete on the professional circuit.
____is sorted from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. "This has been a proving ground
, . Monday through Friday. for him," she said of her 6-year-old
ation also was evaluated. The Cottle County 4-H members at- New customers come in the gelding that won the second go-
case situation showed a tending will be Kevin Bates, form of hunters, most of whom ound witha 17.04, the rodeo's fast-
wetion in regional business Landon and Trevor Powe,and from have the Louisiana drawl that
271-3391 tivity of $57 million compaared Paducah FFA will be Richard Ar- sounds so strange even when spo- es .6 ... h L t t
an $820 million loss for the , ttt Kyle and Kevin Bates, and den around words common to Per- S
nt case. On a more optimistic jdoodwin. rilla Brewster. want to 8° on the road
ute, the developments form bio- ‘____________
thnology, cotton genetics and -istis
^grated pest management |
RM) practices can help reduce
ottle. King
outh To Show
it Houston
Several 4-H and FFA members
m Paducah and Guthrie will be
qing other 4-H and FFA members
0m all over Texas for show ring
mpetition at the upcoming Hous-
51 Livestock Show February 14
tough March 2, at the Astrohall.
These FFA and 4-H exhibitors
oWcase their animal projects dur -
8 the second week of livestock
mpetition - the junior show. The
Ptweek of competition, the open
"OW, features professional ranch-
F and breeders from throughout
"S country, exhibiting their breed-
8 stock.
I Entries in both the open and jun-
r shows combine with horse show
"tries to make the Houston Live-
ph Show the world's largest.
sfying J Weevils Will Chew Up
— 0 Million If Not Controlled
by Arlan Gentry
______ High Plains regional business _ _
weigh s are expected to drop by $500 request? Perhaps. But in truth,
1 [ion a year if impending boll that’s what you give your child
s big vil populations are left when you sit down together at the
for en- pecked, a report released family table. Mealtime means
ook of jay estimates. The drop will more than refueling your child
de from a 30 percent loss of with nutrients. She’s also getting
a trik ton production and this trans- a hefty dose of emotional, intellec-
Ds into a decline of more than tual, and spiritual nourishment.
)0 million a year in gross farm As you serve the peas, and butter
nd Sue ‘me and 9,000 fewer jobs in the the bread, you convey your values
Clovis ion. This also suggests the loss and establish traditions. Yet,
1i- 1 Mp to a third of the cotton gins some experts worry that the fam-
ily meal is headed for extinction.
ce indicates that the boll During the past 10-30 years, a
degeneration of the family struc-
ture has taken place and families
now eat fewer meals together,
habitat. This comes from a Child experts and nutrition spe-
dy completed by the 18- cialists are concerned that
i I,: mmber Texas A&M/Texas Tech families are losing the unity that
eS 16 j| Weevil Assessment Task traditional meals once provided,
rce. Though the cotton boll wee- Although recent surveys show a
ortales, has plagued growers across the decline in the number of meals
; ; athern U.S. growing region for families eat together, the good
— re than 100 years, the Texas news is that most American
gh Plains has been relatively families still break bread together
, e of the pest due mainly to the often. A survey by Rice-A-Roni
’ on y 2 climate, harsh winters and an indicated that on average, Ameri-
cans eat with their families five
nights each week, and 40 percent - -
But in spend every night dining together. January_12 of the Wichita Falls
But other polls show a more Times Record News in Wichita
alarming trend. Out of 1,000 peo- Falls. g
pie interviewed in the Los Angeles _ Selling the past, Brewster s
ivils in alarming numbers area, one in three households did General Store in color was a focal
"Vls in alarming numoers. , together mgp"ony as a point of the article that showed
mpelling data and experiences fe the only business left in Dumont kets, bed rolls and (bolts),
ri, accumu Vas thattin dicate Many maintain the tradition of as the “small rural store (that) The hunters all eventually go
. ■ ebollWeeevilha sadarted used shared meals, but the trend is carries life into next century. back to their busy world where
kesbar 8 ' f agricultural shifting. It is believed that eating Depicted also in smaller pic- faxes are common, and no one
orm - - - with the family helps foster a tures were Mrs. Brewster, as she leaves a 1995 calendar up months
child’s development. A child’s and Jordan and Wilma Rogers or years past its use.
development is spurred by a posi- gathered together around the “In Dumont though, clocks tick
,m-- tive mealtime atmosphere, and stove “in the small town on ‘the slower.”
pe, and >rsm the future These projec- traditions shared meals that offer hot top road,' FM 193 between__ a
i, asweris were us imate the young children a sense of security. Paducah and Guthrie. Former Resident
0st: 1 e-.chansessmeo Children learn to communicate In addition, Ann Nell Smith, w:AE Barrel Racng
fustments to boll weevilinfesta effectively in a non-threatening Postmistress, is shown sorting w1nS —arcencai8
q;ELa;ns. as orcezmer her -didn environment by sharing the day’s mail in the Dumont Post Office Title At Stock Show
Gibbsidress the questioniofa region- events, expressing feelings and that occupies one corner of the
ent, and e co progra that the listening to one another. Parents general store. Mrs. Smith, in 1992
the lates tssim Ply unchecked on the should try to make it a point to succeeded Mrs. Brewster, 81, in
, Sue> i h PlainJ daves the area at an talk to kids at mealtime, keeping the position the store owner held
reasingly competitive disad- conversations pleasant and saving for vlyeprstser
xducah.Frsgeforcottonproauctionntie anoblertimend discipline
"allprdgbaabointthrgemi. Ask children about school, hanazrdnatp; She sa.d that.he,
|n bales of cotton, some 20 per- their activities and things they th the three oidest citi-
_____nt of the U.S. crop. Dr. James enjoy doing. Family meals also nsopinont
mumser, entomologists with the can promote cooperation, espe- “It’s kind of sad to know what
kas Agri. Extension Service cially when mealtime chores are it used to be and What it is now,”
id trap catches by the end of divided up. Even children as
96 had increased almost 40 per- . young as 2 can have a job asso- away and thet
pl over those captured in traps dated with mealtime, such as car- younger people had to leave town
the end of 1995. The boll weevil rying napkins to the table. J » , »
Hcost at least $100 per acre to As most parents know man- The once thriving community
me producers in 1996. Though ners dont just happen. The dinner had three grocery stores, three
e project strongly suggests sen- table is one area that offers plenty ufiiling stations”, a blacksmith
s economic impacts in the of opportunities for parents to shop, a barbershop and a cafe,
hence of a regional weevil con- model subtle etiquette lessons. accordi to Mrs. Brewster. “Its
bl program, the task force Besides, it is difficult to get left, he Methodist Church is
nowledged that the study has through a meal without a few empty. Six families still gather
me limitations. rounds of please," thank your together on Sunday in the
I The movement and adaptation excuse me, and may I . Meal- Dmont Church,” she added,
the boll weevil is a biological time also is a time to express and Mrs. Brewster purchased the
enomenon and no one can accu- acknowledge love, seek renewa , white painted cinder block and
tely predict how quickly this and develop in a spiritual sense. tin roof store in 1970. The
sect will move. The study also Families may choose to speak to
nsidered only current technol- God together, count blessings and
y since it is not known at this express concerns at the tamily
me what future developments table,
ight include, and the analysis
sed weather patterns for the
1st 10 years as an indication of
hat weather will be like in the
iture. Due to uncertainty on the
ite of future movement and lev-
s of situation of the boll weevil,
worst case and the best case sit-
28
<>1997 g
es
IT-
8^*2- .;a
PADUCAH POST PADUCAH, TEXAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1997
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.
Taylor, Jimmye C. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1997, newspaper, February 4, 1997; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1414122/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.