Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 283, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 1, 1991 Page: 3 of 38
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♦
Weather
For The Record
Sulphur Springs — Dec. 1,1991
a
24-Hour Period Kndini' at 8 a.m. Today
. . .......................................................................76
Low.........................................................................47
Rainfall............ ...............................0.27 Inches
ij Yes’day Today Tomorrow
. Normal High ............61...............62.................61
Normal Low...................36...............36.................39
Last Year High............59.............69.................67
• ' Last Year Low................32.................30...............44
' ■ *
Record High ..................78................XI 79
• : Set In.........................1970............19X2.............19X2
Record Low................. 15...............20................ IX
Set In..........................1979............1979.............19X5
MONTH YEAR
Rainfall To Date................3.65 Inches.............................46.47 Inches
( Normal Rainfall.................3.72 Inches..........................46 20 Inches
Local December History
Average mean temperatme,45.4 degrees; warmest December (mean),
■' 52.5 in 1971; coldest December (mean) 31.5 in 19X3; average daily high,
; : 56; average overnight low, 35; extremes recorded, 85 in 1955, -4 in 1989;
1' highest rainfall, 10.55 inches in 1971; lowest rainfall, 16 of ari inch in
1955; average number of rainy days, X.
The Forecast
North Texas — Mostly cloudy and colder east with scattered to numer-
ous showers and thunderstorms Mostly cloudy areawide with widely scat-
tered light snow or sleet west and scattered to widely scattered mostly light
, rain elsewhere. Highs 34 northwest to 54 southeast.
South Texas — Mostly cloudy with coolei daytime temperatures and
a chance of rain most sections High 40s lull country, otherwise 5()s north
. to the 70s and near 80 south.
Panhandle Eyes Snow
Snow accumulations ot I to 3 inches ate expected in the Texas Panhandle
on Sunday from a wintei storm that was pushing into the slate from New
Mexico.
“As this system gets closer to the Panhandle, it will interact with very
moist upslofx* northeast winds,” the weathei service said. “Since the air
over the western sections of the Panhandle will lie saturated with moisture,
snow accumulations will be highest there.”
The National Weather Service issued a snow advisory for the far west
portions of the Texas Panhandle for Saturday night.
Temperatures were expected to dip into the 20s. Combined with brisk
15-to 25 mph northerly winds, “it will feel more like zero to 10 below,”
the National Weather Service office in Amarillo said.
To call them beasts not enough
Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing in
response to the letter from “Enough
Already in DC." regarding the
viciousness of men.
The culprit that causes the problem
is (he male hormone testosterone.
Having been raised on a farm. I’ve,
had the opportunity to observe cattle,
horses and chickens, both with and
^'without their testicles.
Hulls, stallions and roosters can be
vicious, but once their testicles aie
removed, the bull becomes a docile
steer, the stallion a gentle gelding and
the rooster a placid capon In the case
of humans, castration results in a n in
.aggressive eunuch
I am convinced that physiological
and environmental factors play an
.important roll in human behavior, but
|t is the hormones, or their absence.
. jhat carry the real weight Sign me...
— A Floridian
, Dear Flor.: Thank you for a feasi-
, Me theory. A veritable fire storm of
.l'pinions on this subject has hit my
desk. Here arc some others:
v From Long Island: Men are more
•Vicious than women? To use a Lan
•derism. "kwitcherkiddin .” Last week
'•I saw a hair-pulling fight between two
w imen over a parking space Yester-
day two “ladies ' tore into each other
■'in a dress shop over who saw the
dress first And now we arc reading
•that women are going to pennon their
legislatures for the tlght to fight tit
wars alongside men. Where will this
dnd?
Dallas: Millions of men arc hard
.working, honorable, responsible, tar
,Mig husbands lathers, brothers, sons
and grandpas. Please don't let the lew
xotten apples in the barrel serve as
models
Nan Diego: If men are beasts, who
makes them that wav”1 It fs women
.dtfto tram little boys to grow up and
be what they are Men are (aught atti-
tudes. values and standards by their
mothers, sisters, sweethearts and
Wives The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world
Marietta, La.: Violence u learned
behavior, and sad to say. it has
become an American way of life Our
males have been taught to be violent
and are cheered when they are at their
worst Look at any football or hockey
game, not to mention prize fighting
Men have been known to kill each
other while engaging in these
sports" We can slop the craziness by
refusing to reward and glorify barbai
ic behavior with huge audiences and
astronomical salaries.
Cambridge, Mass.: 1 am an active
and outspoken female activist, but I
have the good sense to know that vio-
lence and cruelty are not the sole
properties of men Millions of women
abuse their children, physically and
emotionally When couples break up.
women are just as likely as men to be
cruel and destructive. Both men and
women need to learn how to reach
out to one anothei in love and heal
the pain and ugliness that is poisoning
the world
Raleigh. N.C.: I was deeply disap-
pointed in your prejudiced response
to the woman who blamed all the ills
of the world on males. Instead of
clobbering that androphobic Amazon
lor her prejudices, you let her get
away with it By not toning down her
stereotyping, you validated it You
shouldn t said. "I agree that there is a
lot oi.nastiness in the world, but both
sexes are equally responsible."
I tear Raleigh And All Wlta Wrote
To Criticize My Response: You are
right M\ lack of objectivity was
unnorths and I apologize. Thanks for
sour excellent input
■
What can sou give the person who
has everything7 Ann Landers' book-
let. "(terns." is uleal for a night stand
or coffee table "Gems " is a collec-
tion of Ann hinders' most requested
poems and essays. Send a self-
addressed. long, business-size enve-
lope and a check or mon ex order fen
54 85 <this includes postage and han-
dling i to Gems, c/o Ann Landers
r.O Rox 11562. (Imago. III. 60611■
0562 <In Canada, send $5.87.)
/v
<WM Ul« to ft
nwnum» to
THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Tsxas, Sunday, Dscsmbsr 1,1991—A-3
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Calendar
If .your club or organization is
meeting soon and wish to remind
members of the time and location,
please call for Community Calendar
at 885-8663 or fax items to 885-
8768. The event will appear as space
permits.
NEWCOMERS CLUB game
night for December has been can-
celed. For more information, call
885-1373 or 885-9199.
Sunday, December 1
FIRST UNITED Methodist
Church will have a special “hanging
of the grain” service at 6 p.m. Sun-
day, Dec. 1.
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS
meets at 5 p.m. each Sunday at 109
Linda Drive. For further information,
call 885-7967.
Monday, December 2
JUNIOR 4-H FOODS and Nutri-
tion group will meet at 4:30 p.m..
Monday, Dec. 2, in the home eco-
nomics department of Como-Pickton
High School.
NEAL COCHRAN sing gospel at
at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2, at Hopkins
County Nursing Home.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
meets at 8 p.m. each Monday at 109
Linda Drive. For further information.
Call 885-7967 or 885-8047.
AL-ANON meets at 8 p.m. Mon-
day at 109 Linda Privc. For further
information, call 885-7967 or 885-
8047.
SARAH MCCLENDON, a
Washington correspondent, will
speak at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2,
at the Woman’s Building. Finger
food will be served at 6 p.m.
McClendon has been featured on
many talk shows.
Tuesday, December 3
1991 HOPKINS County Boys
Baseball end-of-the-year meeting
will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3,
in the community room at Sulphur
Springs State Bank.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of
Retired Persons will meet for a cov-
ered dish meal at 6 p.m. Tuesday,
Dec. 3, at the Senior Citizens Activi-
ty Building on MLK Drive.
ENTRY FORMS for the County
4-H Food Show are due in the Exten-
sion office Tuesday, Dec. 3.
AL-ANON will meet at 8 p.m.
each Tuesday; at 12:30 p.m. each
Wednesday; and at 8 p.m. each Fri-
day at Shannon Square Suite 113.
Wednesday, December 4
EXTENSION HOMEMAKER
Achievement Day will begin at 10
a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4, in the Ag
Building in City Park.
TOPS TX 1233 meets each
Wednesday at Wesley United
Methodist Church. This is a support
group for anyone interested in losing
weight. Weigh-in begins at 9:30 a.m.
with meeting at 10 a.m. Marilyn
Baxter, leader, can be contacted at
485-3762. Palsy Patterson, weight
recorder, 885-9155.
4-H’ERS ENROLLED in the
County Food Show should have pro-
ject record form, menu and recipe in
the Extension office by Wednesday,
I3cc 3
THE LADIES from First
Methodist Church will host the resi-
dents’ monthly birthday party at 2
p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4, Hopkins
County Nursing Home.
Thursday, December 5
COOKIES FOR CASA, a cookie
sale, is slated for 4 p.m. Thursday,
Dec. 5, in the activity building of
First United Methodist Church. A
wide variety of cookies will be avail-
able for $5 per pound.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
will meet at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday
at First Presbyterian Church, 129
College Street. For information, call
885-9397.
FORMER EMPLOYEES of
Carnation Milk will have a dutch-
treat meal beginning at 6 p.m. Thurs-
day, Dec. 5, at Western Sizzlin’. Call
885-4322 or 8854227 for reserva-
tions.
NEWCOMERS CLUB Lunch
Bunch will meet at noon Thursday,
Dec. 5, at Pizza Hut.
PROFESSIONAL AG Workers
will meet at 6:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec.
5, in the Ag Building in City Park.
Danna Thorpe will speak on beaver
control.
Friday, December 6
DEADLINE TO pay entry fees
for major livestock shows is Friday,
Dec. 6. Premium lists and entry cards
available at the Extension Office.
Call Ron Watson for details.
BOYD LONG and the Musicmak-
ers will play for the first Friday night
dance at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6 at
the Arbala Community Center.
SHOW HOGS will be delivered
u> the Extension office for those who
expressed interest. Selection will take
place at the office.
Saturday, December 7
HOPKINS COUNTY 4-H food
show will be Saturday, Dec 7, at the
First United Methodist Church
Activities Building. Judging begins
at 9 a.m. The awards ccrcmohy will
lake place at 11 a.m.
THE CLOTHING ministry of the
Church of Christ on MLK Drive will
be open from 8 a m. until noon each
Saturday. Clothes arc distributed free
of charge. Donations will be picked
up. For more information, call 885-
4898.
THE FAMILY Service Program,
presented by Martha Elwick,
C.A.D.A.C., will be held from 8 a.m.
until noon Saturday, Dec. 7, at 109
Linda Drive. For more information,
call the Hopkins County Substance
Abuse Program, 885-7967 or 885-
8047.
THE COUNTY 4-H Foods Show
will be from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sat-
urday, Dec. 7, at First United
Methodist Church.
Monday, December 9
STARS OF Texas 4-H Club will
have a monthly meeting at 6 p.m.
Monday, Dec, 9, at the Ag Building
in City Park.
TOMMY PEUGH will sing
gospel at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 9, at
Hopkins County Nursing Home.
TOPS TX 241 will meet at 5:30
p.m. each Monday in First Christian
Church. For more information, call
885-5428 or 885-2339.
Corrections
II is out policy lo correct mistakes appearing
K1 The News-telegram and to clarity article!
that might have been unclear or mwleeding"
It you encounter any error requiring correc-
tion or clarification, piease can ttie newsroom
at 885-8663, or write to the editor The News!
Telegram PO Box 598. Sulphur Spnngs,
Texas 75482
■
Terri French was incorrectly
identified as Sandy French in a
story about her son, Paul, who will
have stiigery for a hearing implant
that is hoped will help hint hear
some soijnds Itie child has been
deaf since birth
Public
Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Hopkins County Commissioners' Court
will accept sealed proposals until 10:00 A M
Monday, Dec 9, 1991 in the County Clerk's
office tor Road Oil Biddei may use lump sum or
unit pricing as designated in the specifications
No money will be paid to the contractor until
completion and acceptance ol the work or the
fulfillment of the pur chase obligation »the county
Specifications may be obtained from Suzanne
N Bauer, County Auditor. PO Box 288. Sulphur
Spnngs. Texas 75482 (903) 885«046
11:25, 12:1
cathy
by Cathy Ouiaawlte
APPUANC-t
SALE
ELECTRONICS
SALE
rTHEVRE TAWING
TO LURE US INTO
THE WALL TO
Christmas shop
BUT IT WON'T
^ WORK.
wallet
SALE .
TOASTER
SALE
AUG
SALE.
N f OUR TIGHT "N Y If WE GO INTO
BUDGETS 00 NOT THAT WALL, IT WILL
ALLOW FOR BE TO WAKE ONE
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE
BROWSING THIS FOR THAT ONE
\ WEAR' SPECIAL PERSON'
r «*»"
THERE'S
EVEN A
’ SHOE
l^SALE
§y
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SEASON FEET FIRST,
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Without
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Bit Only For A
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Order fried Shrimp of Western Stzzlirr* and we wont stop M you say 'enough
Because for a limited time, one low price bnngs you ON the tasty shrimp you
can eat So come to Western Sizzkn* for shrimp We guarantee you won 1 be
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 283, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 1, 1991, newspaper, December 1, 1991; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824186/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.