Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 119, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 20, 1981 Page: 2 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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2—TNI NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texoi, Wednesday May 20,1901.
Senior musicians set
to play final stanzas
For * sueable number of
graduating seniors, Thursday
night’s Spring Concert will be
the final stanza of long musical
careers in the Sulphur Springs
school system.
For an impressive cadre of
sixth graders, it will be, the
apportamty to show how far the
“beginner band” has progessed
during the current year.
And for file combined seventh
and eighth grade bands, the
concert marks a stepping stone
from the intermediate teaming
process into more complex
arrangements and an op-
portunity for listeners to get a
preview of the local high school
sound in the years ahead.
The musicians from all
grades will showcase their
tatents in die 7:30 p.m. event,
with the Wildcat Stage Band
kicking off the evening’s en-
tertainment with four numbers.
The sixth grade band’s three
renditions will follow, the
Middle School band will be on
stage for three tunes, and the
Wildcat Concert Band will wrap
up the major musical portion of
the program with four num-
bers.
One of the highlights of the
evening will be presentation of
awards, including an-
nouncement of winners of the
outstanding freshman,
sophomore and junior awards
and the prestigious John Philip
Sousa honor bestowed on the top
senior musician.
Solo and ensemble winners
will receive awards along with
the flag corps, twirlers and first
chair musicians.
Sulphur Springs public school
music director Rex Wilemon
will conduct the high school
units, with either David Jones
or his wife at die podium for the
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
performances.
Wilemon and Jones also will
join the concert band’s
Trombone Choir in a rendition
of “Scarborough Fair,” one of
the few times the instructors
have hooked up with their
students in a musical number,
according to preliminary plans.
Senior members of the band
corps will be featured in solos
throughout the evening. The
stage band will spotlit Dan
Eckert on trumpet in “Catching
die Sun,”; Matt Starkey on
trombone in “Blues for
Waldo,”; Laura Wilemon on
alto sax in “Love Theme”, and
Theresa Shelton on tenor sax in
"WKRP in Cincinnati." Other
senior band members will have
solo or ensemble parts during
the concert session, Wilemon
indicated.
Among the Class of ’81 win-
ding up a high school musical
Swimming pool
passes on sale
Swimming pool passes for the
Weta^M^^ty Service
Barn, located at 206 N. League
St. across from the city park
tennis courts.
Individual season passes are
priced at $10, with family
season passes going for $35, dty
officials said.
The pool is scheduled to open
at 1 pjn. June 1, operating
Monday through Sunday from 1
p.m. until I p.m. except for
Thursday nights. Thursday
evenings have been set aside as
special nights for senior citizens
and (he handicapped, with the
pool dosing to the public at 6
p.m. hi order to allow the
special groups access to the
fedtitjr.
Additional details are
available from SalUe Houser at
M5-7I7I.
The Parks and Recreation
Department also is beginning to
schedule private pool parties
for the summer season. With
the exception of Thursday
nights, private parties may be
scheduled for any night of the
week. Party hours are from
8:15p.m. until 11:15p.m. unless
other arrangements are made
with the parks department.
Scheduling will be on a first-
come, first-served basis.
The pool features a new look
this year, with the Sulphur
Springs High School Art Class
having desisted and painted a
mural at the facility. Advanced
Art students involved in the
project included Brad Bills,
Donna Booth, Ty Brumfield,
Terry Cunningham, James
Duckworth, Ronnie Flowers,
Sandra Franklin, Harold Mc-
Clure, Terry Moore, Bryan
Moss, Joel Peoples, Bobby
Porter, Jeff Sexton, Keith St.
Clair, Greg Vance, Jeannie
Ward and Jerry Brumfield.
Lillian Thompson is the art
teacher.
ITT ..
career Thursday will be Lydia
Wallace, last year’s Dairy
Festival Queen and one of the
region’s most highly-regarded
vocalists as well as playing
trombone in the stage band.
Among numbers to be per-
formed, in addition to the stage
band and the trombone choir,
are “Forward,” “Big Rock
Candy Mountain,” and
“Careless Clyde, the Crazy
Composer”, by the sixth
graders; "Theme from
Dallas”, “Theme from ‘The
Love Boat’”, and “Hey, Mr.
Banjo” by the combined
seventh and eighth grade
bands; and “Breighton Beach”,
“Slavonic Folk Suite", and
“Roberta Flack Medley” by the
concert band.
The 1981 high school band
corps includes 19 individuals
who have won chairs in either
all-district or all-region band,
and several of them are
multiple winners.
Tickets to the event are
priced at $1 for adults and 50
cents for students and may be
purchased from band members
or at the door.
Concert
combine
The combined seventh and
eighth grade bands from
Sulphur Springs Middle
Softool will be among the
featured groups in Thursday
night's annual Spring
Concert at the civic center
auditorium. The Middle
School musicians shown
here will perform three
numbers during the event,
scheduled to begin at 7:30
p.m. Also appearing on the
program will be the high
school stage band, the sixth
grade band and the Wildcat
concert band. Tickets are
priced at $1 for adults and 50
cents for students and are
available from band
members or at the door.
-Photo by REX WILEMON
Ymanhwited toseecmdhear
James C. Dobson, PH.D.
in the challenging, new
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Home Show
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Sale
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King
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Pillowcases by the pair
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Queen.....
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King
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Sale 3.29
twin
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Accent rug.
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Full
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Reg Sale
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 119, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 20, 1981, newspaper, May 20, 1981; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817059/m1/2/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.