Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1983 Page: 7 of 30
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say, however, if the Oilers
would honor T
request to be traded.
The trade deadline for this
season has passed and any deal
represent him in contract would haye to be made after the
) tract with the Oilers extends
through the 1985 season.
According to
released by the National
Football League Management
Council, Campbell is the second
Campbell ranks second in
scoring in the American
Football Conference with 48
points on eight touchdowns and
I is fifth in AFC rushing, with 706
Herzeg said. Herzeg declined to yards on 168 carries.
“ - — i Campbell led the National
Campbell’s Football League in rushing in
each of his first three years as a
pro, gaining 1,934 yards in 1980,
his best season.
negotiator although his con- Super Bowl in January.
Herzeg said be had talked
with Campbell prior to an Oct
salaries 30 game with Cleveland and the
player thought the Oilers were
headed in the right direction.
“His attitude at that time was
highest paid running back in the extremely good and he was in
NFL behind Chicago’s Walter very high spirits except for the
Payton, who earns $500,000 fact that his groin injury was
annually. going to prevent him from
Campbell and Dallas’ Tony playing that afternoon,” Herzeg
Dorsett earn 0400,000 and said.
Campbell reportedly could eam
another 0100,000 if he fulfills
certain incentive clauses.
“My personal reaction to all
of this is one of perplexity,”
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By DAVE GOLDBERG
_ AP Sports Writer s
NEW YORK (AP) - The
search is on for a successor to
Larry O’Brien as commissioner
of the National Basketball
Association with a basic
question to be resolved first —
does the league want another
celebrity from the outside or for
a lesser-known insider more
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O’Brien, who came to the
NBA In 1975 after bolding
numerous jobs at the top level
of American politics, an-
nounced Wednesday he would
leave office when his contract
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old political associate.
“I’m not going to retire," the
66-year-old O’Brien said. “My
wife would never let me.”
The league’s Board of
Governor’s — its 23 owners —
trill meet here next week with
the first order of business
selection of a new com-
missioner.
“It will not be one of those
Bowie Kuhn deals where it the Suns
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By MICHAEL A. LUTZ
AP Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - The latest
attempt to resolve the
unhappiness of Houston Oilers
running back Earl Campbell
has ended in failure.
Oiler General Manager Ladd
Herzeg, trying to get at the
reasons for Campbell’s request
to be traded, sought a meeting
with the former All-Pro on
Wednesday. He was refused.
“I talked to Earl today with
the Intention of having a face-to-
face discussion regarding bis
publicly expressed feelings of
yesterday,” Herzeg said. “He
Informed me that he would
prefer to delay the discussion familiar with the league? V.
comment followini
nesday’s practice l
11. Parts
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until a later date.”
Campbell made overtones
about wanting to be traded after
be was lifted from Sunday’s 56-
14 loss to Cincinnati. He
clarified his desires during the
taping of a television show on comment following Wed- declined to talk with Herzeg.
Tuesday. nesday’s practice about his There wss speculation that
Campbell declined further trade request or why he Campbell is seeking an agent to
O'Brien quits NBA post
BDtaNtt
1ST . lam Oak
HT.SataUa
s Sfir
expires Feb. 1. He said he had drags out for two years,”
another job lined up and there Atlanta Hawks general
was speculation that he would manager Stan Kasten said in a
go to work for Sen. John Glenn reference to baseball, which
of Ohio, a Democratic has been searching for six
[residential candidate and an months for a successor to
M outgoing commissioner Kuhn.
The principal contenders for
O’Brien's job would appear to
be Jerry Colangelo, general
manager of the Phoenix Suns
and David Stem, the NBA’s
executive vice president for
legal affairs and O’Brien’s
righthand man.
Colangelo, recently appointed
executive vice
president, Wednesday night
said, “I’m very happy where I
am. I feel I have one of the best
jobs in professional basket-
ball.”
He appeared, however, not to
shut the door completely,
saying, “Unless there was a
real movement for me to get the
job, I wouldn’t consider it.
“My guess is that it will go to
... David Stern.”
O’Brian said that if asked, he
would make a recom-
mendation, but did not disclose
who that might be.
“It must be a strong guy who
„ can deal with people at arm’s
in length and who doesn’t concern
N himself with the animosities be
« . may create,” O’Brien said.
One possibility would be to go
outside basketball. That’s what
tile NBA did when It chose
O’Brien, whose name will
appear in the history books as
the Democratic National
chairman whose office was
broken into by the Watergate
burglars.
“I don’t know if they want to
go the celebrity route or choose
tomaona within the league,”
Bulls General
n Manager Rod Thorn.
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Campbell refuses to talk about unhappiness
8-SKTION 1-THfi NEWt-TUKGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Thurzduy, Nov. 10,1983
Soccer Results
•V
Sports
Team
9
to them. It looks like we may
8
0
1
Stripes
Under 10
Under I
Under 4
95 —
91
88 —
SA-
HO—
77 —
TIME
°F
98.6-
i
I
HYPOTHERMIA SYMPTOMS
Intense and
Uncontrollable Shivering
N-— Difficulty in Speaking
time. So ire really don’t know
what to expect,” Poe said.
Along with, the
will be fullback Nathaniel
Callicutt (165, Sr.), tailback
Charles Allen (165, Sr.) and
Storm Troopers 1
Bandits 3
Bulldogs 4
Starts9
Comets)
Strikers!
Nuggets 4
Jedi’s 5
CMubmT
Rascals 1
11:00
12:00
1:00
0
0
1
3
3
3
1
0
1
2
4
4
4
0
3
4
5
Sting 1
Tornadoes 2
Flame 1
0
1
1
0
1
1
Raiders 0
Chargers 4
Nuggets 0
14
12
9
9
6
3
2
1
4
13
7
6
2
8
7
5
2
1
1
have our hands full f
figure out what they
next,” Poe says.
Tornadoes
Kixx
T-Birds
Scorpions
T-Blrds 4
Tornadoes 3
Kixx 3
SULPHUR SPRINGS
SOCCER ASSOCIATION
League Standings
0
1.
2
2
4
5
5
0
Cobras0
Mean Green 1
Wildcats 0
Force 0
Scorpions 1
Scorpions 3*
T-Birds 1
Muscular Rigidity;
Erratic or jerky Movements
Victim Becomes Irrational;
Pulse and Respiration are Slowed
Unconsciousness;
S' Heartbeat Becomes Erratic __
, Cardiac and
Respiratory Failure;
te Death
season,” he said.
Two Wildcats will definitely
be out of Friday’s contest as
Stars
Nuggets
Comets
Strikers
Mean Green
Wildcats
Cobras
, The Force
9‘
6
4
3 *
2
Game Results
Nov. 5,1983
Under 12
1
L
0 .
2
11:30
1
3
1
2
0
1
• 2
Jedi’s
Little Rascals
Uttle Nuggets
Cosmos
Raiders
Chargers
but they have an experienced
and quick secondary,” Poe
said.
That Leopard secondary will
I ~
Stuard (155, Sr~) ~a~nd'~lay~Fiiiu Night and the fathers of all the
Votai Snith^iTsn) md^tite wearing their son’s jersey
0
0
1
1
0
1 -
2
1
$
GAMESTHISWEEK
Nov. 12,19S1
Under*-Red Field
Regular Season
Chargers vs. Rascals
Cosmos vs. Jedi’s
Uttle Bits vs. Nuggets
Under 12 -Blue Field
Regular Season
Tornadoes vs. T-Birds
Scorpions vs. Kixx
By JIM STANFORD
News-Telegram Staff
The Sulphur Springs
basketba 11 season is closer than
tetearound the rhnwr as the
Lady Wildcats varsity, JV and
freshmen squads open their
seasons tonight with scrim-
mage games in Rains and Mt
Vernon.
And after one more scrim-
mage game here with Green-
ville on Nov. 17, the regular
season gets underway in ernest.
Coach Mary Rains has set her
Lady Wildcats varsity roster
which will include five seniors,
two juniors and two sophomores
Bandits
Storm Troopers
Warriors
Sting ,
Bulldogs
Tornadoes
Flame
; 'X
'i' ••••, .
I / /
r1/
1 by
“They have used the shotgun
formation a lot this year, but
single back with the quar- last week they didn’t use it one
terback in motion and others.
“They have done some dif-
ferent and exciting things this Along with, the “unknown
year, and we are really going to quarterback” in the backfield,
* ‘ ‘ to ........ ‘ "1
do
Wins Losses Ties Points
Under*
Oct. 15,1983
4
3
2
1
0
0
Under 8
Nov.*, 1983
7X
6
4
4
• 3
. 1
. 0
0
Under H
Nov. *,1983
4
3
4
2
2
1
0
Under 12
Nov. *,1983
8
3
3
0
Under 14
4
trying
y wffi
‘"Even^the quarterback uses a Chris Hancock (150, Adams (160, Sr.). The Leopards 8«ne ceremonies beginning at
different number, depending on Jr.). Up on the line will be linebackers wiU include Tim p.m. Fridsy night in
the color of jersey the Leopards Robert Lowe, s 196pound Sr., Greer (180, Jr.) and William Wildest* Stadium.
are wearing in a particular who plays either at tight end or Bell (175, Jr.). Kickoff for the season finale
game “We aren’t sure if ft is at split end. ‘‘The Wildcats spirit has been is set for 7:30 p.m.
the same quarterback or two
different quarterbacks," Poe
said. “They wUl be wearing
white jerseys and we expect the
Many of you still remember, as I do, the old annual
showing of the U.S. Army training film regarding frostbite ;
and trench foot which was filmed during the Korean Conflict
■' They probably still show the same film today, regardless of
the research that has been conducted on cold weather in-
juries.
But those of who served in Korea, Europe or Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo., had what seemed to be inadequate clothing to
protect against the dangers of frostbite or trench foot or what
we now knnwMyww^Mng just as dangerous.. .hypothermia.
Of course, I am retninoed every winter as I go hunting or
fishing in near- to sub-freesing temperatures in Texas, but
the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department tries every year to
help us protect ourselves. For several years PWD offices
have had a pamphlet available describing the dangers of
hypothermia and bow to protect against it.
Now, in the November issue of the Texas Parks and
Wildlife magaxine is a very good article by Mary-Love
Bigony pertaining to hypothermia, frostbite and other cold
weather dangers which affect our safety and our health as ,
well as our lives.
Hypothermia is a sudden and drastic lowering of the body
temperature and we can protect against it by wearing the
proper clothing, which Ms. Bigony describes in her article.
Another way to guard against hypothermia is to stay out of
the water and out of the rain. Sometimes easier said than x
done.
And remember wind-chill factors. As the temperature
lowers and the wind increases, the equivalent temperatures
lower and it actually becomes colder than the thermometer
indicates. In other words if the outside temperature is 45
degrees and you have a 26-mile an hour wind, the wind-chill
factor is 26 degrees. That’s cold in anybody’s book.
A look at the chart below will indicate how many times
many of us have had the early symptoms of hypothermia and
didn’t even know it Also included in the article are the first
aid procedures recommended by the American Red Cross for
treatment of frostbite or hypothermia.
Every month the Parks and Wildlife magazine has good
articles containing information that every outdoors en-
thusiast whether hunter, fisherman or photographer, can
use through out the year, and the photography contained in
each issue is prize-winning quality.
I enjoy reading the magazine every month and I highly
recommend it In fact it would make a good Christmas gift
for anyone on your shopping list young and old alike, and the
subscription price is very reasonable.
Wildcats eye Leopards for
1983 grid season finale
By JIM STANFORD . quarterback to be wearing No.
* N«ws-Tttegram Stott ' 11. But they don’t have a No. 11
“It looks like we are going to on the roster. The quarterback
be playing multiple guess,” wears No. 5 when they wear the
Wildcats coach Don Poe says as red jerseys. So we aren’t sure
he surveys scouting reports on whether the quarterbeck will be
the Llberty-Eyiau Leopards, Jonathon Robertson (160,
' the Wildcats final opponent of Soph.) or Rodney Davis (160,
the 1983 football season. Jr.). They are both about the
Poe explained that the same size but we haven’t been
Wildcats scouts have spotted 19 able to determine which one it is
different offensive sets used by that’s playing.”
the Leopards, including the
shotgun, double tight ends, a
Jr.). Up on the line will be
Robert Lowe, a 196pound Sr.,
who plays either at tight end or Bell (175, Jr.).
-a “Th.
Defensively, the Leopards high all week," Poe said, “And
have been a little more with the weather cooling off it
predictable out of their basic 5-0 has really helped our workouts,
set They have not stunted the Our kids are excited about
linebackers a lot but have been playing the final game of the
able- to shut down the run
■ against several of their op-
ponents. ’
“They played good defense ^EUfot rontiiire to"undergo
against the run on Paris, and foUowing a virus and
tte passing game was what got di^wery of two broken ribs
to them. It looks like we may MrUer the season. And
topws more against them confirmed this week
u..A a. v ... . that David Maeker had suffered
a fractured hand and would not
play Friday night
inciude ’cornerba’cls-Eddie _FF*day.??«h! **
^Snj"ihesfrrog,P1?/*”.;
free’ safety ' 'wUl “be ’Ronald number? will be honored in pre- -
ifoebadten’wiU ’include'"’^ 7:05 p.m. Friday’night” in
Greer (180, Jr.) and William WiMcate Stadium.
at split end.
Fem eagers start tonight
All-District performer Sheila Lady Wildcat* gets underway
Darden, the other two senior on Nov. 22 when the varsity and
returners will be Shandra JV travel to Cooper and the
Kendricks and Linda Fisher, freshmen host Greenville. AU
They wiU be joined by seniors three will travel to North
Regina Debase and Amelia Lamar on Nov. 28.
Hall The month of December wUl
Both juniors, Missy Crump be a busy one for the Lady
and Tonya Jackson are also Wildcats with three tour-
varsity veterans from last naments for the varsity and two .—
season while the sophomores tournaments for the freshmen
will be Michelle Kendricks and and JV along with varsity
Recona Coffman. games with North Lamar,
“I think our strong points tHs Winnsboro, Grand Saline and
year are going to be hustle and ML Vernon,
desire,” Rains said. “The team Following the Christmas
looks much stronger right now bohdaya, the District 7-4A race
than they did last year at this gets underway on Jan. 5, 1984
as they prepare to face Rains at time.” when the varsity and JV host
6 pjn. tonight. The freshman squad, with 18 HallsviUe. The final varsity
Three of the seniors will be • candidates, wUl scrimmage Mt. district game wUl be at home
returning letter winners from Vernon there today at 5 pjn. against Liberty-Eylau on Feb.
the 1982-83 squad. Along with The regular season for the 6.
I
k
&
State Hwy. 50
Commerce, Ti.
1401 Mockingbird
Sulphur Springs, Tx.
&
With 95* deposit on our
Holiday Portrait Collection
Collection include*: 2—8 x 10*, 3—5 x 7i and 15 w»Uet por-
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1983, newspaper, November 10, 1983; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292207/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.