Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1989 Page: 8 of 12
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A-»—THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Spring*, Tnxas, Tu**d*y, February *1, 1999.
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Junior Miss court
Tiu iww Junior Miss Court of winners in the Miss Miss and ticket sales; Ashley Taylor, first runner
Sulphur Springs Pageant are. from the left, Sheila up; and Dionne Penny, third gunner up.
Hinton, second runner up; Carrie Chase. Junior -suit phot, b, Rid..* H»u
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JP
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Teen Miss
Teen Mfcs winners in the Miss Sulphur Springs ner np; Karens* Lloyd, Teen Miss; and Angie Nix,
from the left, Kristi Fisher, first run- second runner up and ticket sales.
—suit photu bt K kfcard Haa
Pageant are
Air Force plane down in swamp,
fate of eight aboard unknown
HURLBUKT HELD, Fla. (AP)
— Searchers battling darkness and
treacherous swamps today could
not find survivors or bodies near
the wreckage of an Air Force cargo
plane that crashed with eight
people on board, officials said.
The C-14IB Star Idler crashed
three miles north of this base Mon-
day night while coming in for a
Umding. Air Force officials said
The plane was from Norton Air
Farce Base in Southern California.
The fate of the eight people on
the aircraft — seven crew members
and a retired military passenger
who boarded the plane during a
refueling stop in Colorado Springs,
Colo. — remained unknown,
officials said.
“It’s just too early to make any
kind of a guess” on the chances of
finding anyone alive, said Capt
Thom Connell, a base spokesman
The wreckage did not appear to
be spread out and the C-141B’s
large, distinctive T-shaped tail was
intact, said Capt. Dak Stovall of
the 1st Special Operations Wing at
Hurlburt, who was in charge of the
search.
Small fires still burned hours af-
ter the crash
Controllers at adjacent Egtin Air
Force Bare lost radio and radar
contact with the plane around 8
pin. CST Monday as it was on final
approach to this base 20 miles west
of Pensacola, officials said
The first rescuers did not reach
the «ea of the crash until 12:30
tin. The search was suspended
about four hours later, and was to
resume at daylight.
The searchers, who had to climb
down ropes from hovering helicop-
ters, (bund “just terrible terrain,
terrible conditions.” said Connell
“It's stumps and rocks and Wien
Deaths
J.G. (Jude) Ogles
Services for J.G. (Jude) Ogles.
86, of Yantis, are set for 2 pin.
Wednesday, Feb. 22. in Murray
Orwosky Funeral Home Qmpd
with Brother Larry Bridges official
*Bunal will be in Seymore
Cemetery .
Visitation will be from 7 id 9
pan. Tuesday in the funeral home.
Mr. Ogles died « t:10 pjn
Monday m Hopkins County
grandson, James Glenn Ogles of
Yantis; and two great-grandsons.
Wayne and Chris Ogles of Yantis.
He was preceded in death by two
brothers, one sister, and one son.
There were thunderstorms in the
area, Stovall said, but he declined
to say if weather figured in the
crash. An Air Force safety team is
investigating the accident.
The aircraft was on a regularly
scheduled flight to pick up person-
nel and cargo bound for Howard
Air Force Base in Panama. Stovall
said.
Engine fire forces
emergency landing
HOUSTON (AP) — A Della Air
Lines jet made an emergency land-
ing this morning at Houston's Int-
ercontinental Airport after the left
engine caught fire, officials said.
All 44 passengers and the crew
of five on flight 1036 slid down
emergency chutes after the DC-9
returned to the airport at 6:41 Am.,
two minutes after departing for
No iftjuhes were reported. Delta
spokeswoman Jackie Pate mid.
“The pilot reported an engine
fire and turned around and landed
on aame the runway it took off,”
said BUI Ainsworth. Houston avia-
Akport fire crews were able to
out the fire wife a hand-held
Fern lacker
Services for Fern Tucker of
Glendale. Cafif. will be held in
i aircraft to retrieve per-
ngings before being
He waa bora May 29, 1902, in
BeO County, the aon of Joe Ogles
and Fannie Wynoeue Oaks He
owned Avie Baldwin Dec. 23.
1920. in Dike She survives
He waa a fanner aB of kia life.
Mrs. Tucker died Feb. It in
Kiser Hospital in Los Aigeks She
married TJ. Tucker formerly of
Sulphur Springs. He arrives.
She was a member of the Willed
Society'^** MflphMB
Other survivors include her
mother, one son; and two
ITS 1 Broodway
survivors
Wants Tower confirmed now
Bush favors European reaction
to death threat against author
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi
dent Bush, calling Iran’s death
threats against author Salman
Rushdie “deeply offensive to the
norms of civilized behavior," today
backed European countries that
have withdrawn their ambassadors
from Iran.
Bush was asked about further
U.S. sanctions against the govern-
ment of Ayatollah Khomeini, who
has called on Muslims to send
Rushdie “to hell." Noting existing
economic sanctions against Iran.
Bush said only that “I don’t know
where we’ll go from there."
Bush also said American
booksellers deserve the protection
of the law against threats of retalia-
tion if they display copies of Rush-
die’s novel, “The Sataiuc Verses."
Several book dealers, including two
ge chains, have taken the book
fthe shelves.
“However offensive that book
may be, inciting murder and offer-
ing rewards for its perpetration are
deeply offensive to the norms of
civilized behavior," said the presi-
dent. “I’ve just laid down how I
feel in terms of in this case the
Imam exhorting peopk to go out
and commit murder.”
At a meeting with reporters on
the eve of a six-day trip to the Far
East. Bush also reiterated his sup-
port for his embattled Pentagon
nominee John Tower and urged the
Senate to “move forthrightly” to
approve the nomination.
The president said the allegations
that have held up action on Tower’s
nomination were “very unfair
treatment of this man by rumor and
innuendo.” He said a new FBI
report, released Monday, had
"gunned down” the allegations of
misconduct
“1 saw this as a reaffirmation of
what I knew all along. John Tower
is qualified to be secretary of
defense.” he added.
“Anybody that's been through
this ordeal will be stronger, not
weaker," Bush said.
Bush, who leaves Wednesday for
Japan. South Korea and China, was
asked at one point if the United
States had given up momentum in
foreign affairs lo the Soviets,
whose foreign minister Eduard
Shevardnadze has been in the Mid-
dle East on a peace mission.
Bush brushed off the suggestion
as “preposterous.”
Later, when asked what the
Soviet role in the region ought to
be, he replied, “I think it should be
a limited role, and I think that’s
what it's going to be."
"I don’t want to be stampeded
by the fact that the Soviet foreign
minister takes a trip to the Middle
East," he said. “In my view that's a
good thing.’’
Oklahoman charged
with stealing auto
For the record
Police blotter
Sulphur Springs police officers
responded to 24 calls, issued 11
traffic citations and made four ar-
rests from 7 Am. Monday to 7 Am.
Tuesday.
Arrests
One person was arrested for un-
authorized use of a motor vehicle.
One person was arrested for un-
authorized use of a motor vehicle
and possession of drug parapher-
nalia. The felony auto theft charge
was later dropped.
TWo peopk were arrested for
public intoxication.
Offenses
Criminal mischief was reported
at Piggly Wiggly, 443 Main St A
store clerk, provoked by name call-
ing. broke the passenger side win-
dow out of a 1985 Ford Tempo. The
three boys left inside the vehick
had been harassing the clerk.
A pipe believed lo be used for
smoking contraband was found in a
prisoner’s possession. Officers dis-
covered the item whik booking the
man in on an aiauthonzed use of a
motor vehick charge.
A metal storage building at 90S
Seventh St. was burglarized. Stolen
was a Minncota trolling motor,
valued at $400. and an Eagle fishing
graph, valued at $300.
A BB gun was used to break
several glass windows at 637 Jeffer-
son St. Damage included four win-
dows in a 1940 Plymouth, $200;
three windows in a 1947 Dodge.
$130; three windows on a storage
building door, $23; and four win-
dows an the sides of a building.
$23.
A woman reported being as-
saulted by a man her grabbed her by
the arm and jerked her. pulling the
muscles in her shoulder. The man
also threatened in injure her and
throw her out of a window if she
didn’t get out The incident stems
from a request for her to move out
of her apartment * 339 S. Moore
St The apartment manager had re
Ithe move.
quested dx
Incidents
being abus
Sheriff'll
Hopkins County
deputies arrested one
driving wink
son for failure to
•ATTENTION*
DIABETICS
MEDICARE
1-800-426-4923
A 32-year-old Oklahoma man
remained jailed Tuesday morning
in connection with the theft of a
vehicle Monday night from
Crossroads Travel Center.
Deputies served two civil papers Sulphur Springs police charged
Hopkins County Jail held 51 in- Bobby Joe Horn Jr. Of Ardmore
.... -■ s « n, T..M49V - with unauthorized use of a motor
vehick. His bond was set at $3,000
by Municipal Court Judge Roy
Johnson.
Ham was arrested Monday night
after police found the stolen vehick
stuck in mud and abandoned on
State Highway 19 South. The 1978
A report of telephone harassment
was received.
Criminal trespass was reported at
323 Whitworth St A woman tried to
force entry into Mother woman’s
1^.^ kdcHc 0
Someone entered the backyard at
703 College Sl by running through
a wire fence. The intruder left deep
neks in die mud and exiled
through a cyclone fence, damaging
a
A woman reported that ha sister
is interferring with the discipline of
a 3- yea-old child «d ■ threatening
to take the child away. The
woman’s sister believes the child is
Hopkins County rail
mates at 8 Am. Tuesday.
DPS
Department of Public Safety
troopers investigated a one-vehick
minor accident at 10:23 p.m. Mon-
day on County Road 233o.
Ambulance calls
Hopkins County Emergency
Medical Service crews made two
out-of-jurisdiction calls, four city
transfers, three county emergency
runs and one county iransfa from 8
a m. Monday to 8 Am. Tuesday.
Memorial Hospital
Admitted
Lori A. Guffey of Coopa.
Mils Christa Tfea of Sulphur
Springs.
Shaunc Flanagan of Sulpha
Springs.
DismtvMd
Mr. Jack Godfrey of Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. Eddie Rogers and daughter
of Emory.
Jerry D Harrad of Dike.
Births
Randy and Lori Thompson of
Sulphur Springs announce the birth
of a daughter, rashli Farrell. Feb. 20
at Mother Frances Hospital in Tyler
The infant weighed 8 lbs and was
20 Vk inches long Ha brothers arc
Tanner and Taylor Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Bramktl of
StephenviIke and Mr. and Mrs. O’-
Sarrell "Pal" Thompson of
Stephen vilk. Great-grandparents
are Mrs. Beatrice Campbell and the
late Joe M Campbell of Stephen
vilk. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bramktl of
Dublin, Mr. and Mrs TF Stevens of
Stephenvtlk and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Thompson of Arizona.
THE ARMY-NAVY
STORE
sheriffs
for
one pa-
responsibihty and one penon for
violation of parok
One person was transported to
IkneD State HoapttaL
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NOTES
MitwilM
TALK A WALK
Thoae who have heakby feet have
all fee equipment needed to get
any kind of phv<ucal condition emt
walk. Itis free, and ao special eoaip-
ment other than a pair of comfort
able walking ahoee it necessary
Fhneas walnag it fee term used to
describe a brisk, yorous^walk,
auks an hour. At
SBSESSttM
ceneraDv make you fed bearer, k
rej?£?>'
P S Drmk w*a befcan wa
at«a»ym«tnqt
Chevrokt pickup truck had been
taken at about 7:30 p.m. from the
travel center on Interstate 30 West.
A felony auto theft charge has
been dropped against another
Ardmore man arrested Monday
night in connection with the inci-
dent. officials said.
However, the man remained
charged with possession of drug
paraphernalia The misdemeanor
charge was filed afta officers found
a pipe belkvcd to be used for
smoking contraband.
Business Cards
ALL TYPES PRINTING
feitDtymfeMrSwvkf
THE «CHO PUMISWtNO CO.
ponders
MOWKTSK SAW SHOP
229 Llndn Driva
MS-4179
Sulphur
Gold Cot
Connection
• Kanaka
MS-242
K old-Draft ka Mochinos
HARVEY'S REPAIR SHOT
fcuihpuiaiii'tvi.t.rai
iriHi »euc—t—<>
Taylor St.
SHARP CASH REGISTERS
Haw • Uaad • iapalra
Nam Taa Program
MU WATKINS (914) 444-4944
HOUSC LEVELING
(214-494-7997 ar 494-9979
HURST NURSERY
Id!
2i4-m-m4
May. 144 V«
w • Uaad • Kanaka • ia<
KYLECRAVER
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1989, newspaper, February 21, 1989; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816707/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.