Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1989 Page: 4 of 32
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i
A-4—THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Tsxas, Friday, Fabruary 17.1989.
Weather
I K11 >\)
For the Record
Sulphur Springs for February 17,1989
New* TUagram
Temperature*
Rainfall to dale:
Normal rainfall
Yesterday
High...............................47
Low.............................. • 38
Rainfall...........................0.45
Yesterday Today T’morrow
Normal High 55
Normal Low 37
Last Year High 70
Last Year Low 35
Record High 83
Set In 1976
Record Low 22
Set In 1958
Month 3.08
Month 3.01
Year
Year
6.63
5.65
Local February History
Average mean temperature. 48.0 degrees; warmest February
(mean), 53.0 in 1976; coldest February (mean), 32.1 in 1978; average
daily high, 60; average overnight low, 36; extremes recorded. 85 in
1976 and 1980 and 2 in 1985; highest rainfall, 7.45 inches in 1965;
lowest rainfall, .67 of an inch in 1972; average number of rainy days,
7. . ' O
Nation’s weather
Rain fell from Texas to North Carolina today, prompting a flash
flood watch in the Lone Star State, as snow fell from the Pacific
Northwest to the upper Mississippi Valley.
The rain, was heaviest from west-central to northeast Texas. A flash
flood watch was issued for the extreme southwest section of the state.
Freezing rain fell in southwest Oklahoma, and scattered showers
fell from southern Oklahoma to Arkansas and North Carolina. The
northern Pacific Coast also had rain.
Snow extended from inland Oregon and Washington to the north-
ern Rockies, the northern Plains ana the upper Mississippi Valley.
A winter storm warning was in effect for the northwest mountains
of Montana and passes west of the Continental Divide. Up to 8 in-
ches of snow was expected with winds up to 35 mph and wind chills
down to 50 below.
Winter storm warnings were also issued for northeast Washington
and valleys near the Cascade Mountains in the south central section
of the state.
Today’s forecast called for rain along the Pacific Northwest coast
and from Texas to the lower Mississippi and Tennessee valleys,
northern sections of the Gulf Coast states and most of the Carolinas;
snow from higher elevations of Oregon and Washington to the north-
ern and central Rockies, pans of the northern and central Great Plains
and the upper Mississippi Valley; snow mixed with sleet and freezing
rain from northwest Texas to Oklahoma, southeast Kansas, central
Missouri, the Ohio Valley, much of West Virgin rJK soutfpycst Virginia .
and northern North Carolina; and sunshiny7 prevailing in the
Southwest, New England and Flood*.
Temperatures aroaad the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 22 de-
grees below zero at Warroad. Minn., to 74 degrees at Homestead. Fla
Extended forecasts
West Texas — Fair each day with a wanning trend through the per-
iod except a little cooler Panhandle. South Plains and Permian Basin
Tuesday. Panhandle highs near 50 Sunday, near 60 Monday, near 50
again T uesday. Lows near 20 Sunday then mid to upper 20s. South
Plains highs mid 50a Sunday, mid 60s Monday, mid 50s again
Tuesday. Lows lower 20s Sunday then upper 20s to near 30. Permian
Basin highs upper 50s Sunday, upper 60s Monday, near 60 Tuesday.
Lows upper 20s Sunday then mid 30s. Concho Valley highs mid 50s
Sunday warming to upper 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows upper 20s
Sunday then mid to upper 30s. Far west highs lower 60s Sunday
warming to upper 60s by Tuesday. Lows mid to upper 30s. Big Bend
highs near 60 mountains to near 70 along the Rio Grande Sunday
wanning about 10 degrees by Tuesday. Lows mid 20s to mid 30s
mountains and mid 30s to mid 40s along the Rio Grande.
South Texas — Mostly cloudy and cool Sunday and Monday with
a chance of rain mainly east and south. Decreasing clouds Tuesday
with rain ending in the east. Lows Sunday from the 30s north to the
50s south. Lows Monday and Tuesday from the 30s north to the 40s
south. Highs generally from the 40s north to the 50s south.
in western
North Texas — Cloudy with a chance of rain Sunday and Monday
i portions. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs in the upper 30 to
lower 40s Sunday wanning to the 50s by Tuesday. Lows in the 20s
Sunday and in the 30s Monday and Tuesday. North Central Texas,
cloudy with a chance of rain Sunday and Monday, ending Tuesday.
Highs in the 40s Sunday and in the 50s Monday and Tuesday. Lows
in the 30s. Northeast Texas, cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in
the 40s Sunday and in the 50s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 30s.
Border forecasts
New Mexico - Fair skies central and west tonight and Saturday
with a few showers and cloudy cool conditions in the>east. Highs Sa-
turday ranging from the 30s extreme northeast to the turner 50s to
low 60s southwest valleys. Lows tonight from 10 to 25 <
mountains and northeast to the middle
Lows tonight from
die 30s in the southeast plains
over the
Louisiana - Cloudy and cool through Saturday with occasional rain
mainly west and north today and over most of state tonight and Sa-
turday. Rain gradually decreasing over the north and west Saturday
Lows tonight low 40s north and low 50s southeast Highs Saturday
near 50 in the north to the lower 60s southeast.
Arkansas - Ram likely Matewide through tonight, mixed at times
with sleet, snow and patchy freezing rain in the north. A chance of
freezing rain or drizzle north and a chance of rain central and south
Saturday morning. Cloudy and cold Saturday afternoon. Lows
tonight near 30 northwest to upper 30s southeast Highs Saturday
mid 30s to upper 40s.
Oklahoma • Freezing rain tonight ending in northwest early, light
rain poaMbly changing to freezmg rain south and east A slight
chance of light rain or freezing rain Saturday in southeast during
morning, otherwise considerable cloudiness. Lows tonight teens
northwest to lower 30s southeast Highs Saturday mostly in 30s.
Texas weather
i expected to continue acroer moat of Ttatas through Sa-
fe rainfall is being triggered by die flow of warm, moist air from
dm Gulf of Mexico moving aonhwwd across cooler mr at the wr
bee.
The stale had a Urmgc. mixture of weather today.
Light freezmg ram fell across northern portions of the Panhandle
at dawa today and dense fog canned probkaas dost the coastal bead
sad ia *e Lower Rio Grande YMfey and widely mattered thun
MHuUd rm nn r Mhn Dnnh in tU rv
msuxTRi weir reponra vj»cr me r»niWRjK, rXiu»Lan oisin mu inc
i of die mate by <
Names in the news
Evans finds security
in spiritual guide
NEW YORK" (AP) Actress
Linda Evans says she’s more secure
and doubts she can ever make a
man the center of her life again,
thanks in part to a 35,000-year-old
spiritual guide named Ramtha.
“As I’ve become more secure
and wiser. I’ve attracted more
secure and wiser men," the 46-year-
old “Dynasty" star says in an inter-
view in the March issue of McCall’s
magazine. “But making a man my
whole life again? God knows I once
would have been thrilled to do that.
... My relationships have become
healthier as I have less and less
need.”
Evans said she has learned to
value her freedom with help from
Ramtha, who she says speaks
through her close female friend and
Tacoma. Wash., neighbor, J Z.
Knight. Mrs. Knight is the psychic
and channcler mentioned in Shirley
Mac Lame’s autobiography, “Danc-
ing in the Light.”
Evans says she ignores those who
criticize her relationship with Mrs.
Knight and Ramtha, whom she says
“does not say follow me. He says,
know yourself and love yourself."
Retired justice out
of Florida hospital
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) —
Retired Supreme Court Justice
Lewis F. Powell Jr. is out of the
hospital after eight days recovering
from pneumonia.
Powell, 81, left Baptist Medical
Center on Tuesday to return home
to the Washington area, said hospi-
ASTRO •GRAPH
F*b. is, itaa
In th* ymr ahead it * likely you are go-
ing to make tome mator adjustment*
regarding your outlook and attitude
Your chances tor *ucooe« will be en-
hanced by these constructive revisions
AQUARIUS (Jan. Dkfsb 19) It you
ytaM too easily to presaure from anoth-
er In making an important decision to-
day. the and reautt could benefit the
other party tar more than It does you
RtaCES (Fab. SB March 20) Don't at-
tempt to pawn off on others burdens
you should be attending to youraatf to-
day Your poesItMlitieo for finding peo-
ple to carry your gripes are extremely
skm
ARIES (March 21-April IS) You may
meat someone socially m this cycle you
could find quite captivating In earty en-
counters However, this parson might
be different than surface appearances
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be sura fo
keep promises you make at home today
to members of the fanuty who are
counting on you to follow through
You * feel a* bad about ft yourself M you
disappoint them.
EMMI (May 21-June 20) If you have a
negative attitude today regarding soma
responsibilities you must taka Mrs of
you'll make them much harder than
they reeky are and probably and up do-
Mo 8 bufTT job
CANCER (Jena 21-Jufy 22) It you plan
to do something out on the town with
friends today, be sura you select com-
panions whose means are comparable
to your* Keeping pace with heavy
apenders could lead to regrets later
LEO (My 22-Aug. 22) Your dress and
demeanor may take on added NgnM-
cance today, because others are Skafy
to fudge you by your outward appear-
especially people mho nil be
meeting you for the firsl Mme
VMOO (Aug. 22-EepL 22) UaueSy you
have a reasonably optimistic outlook
but today you might anhdpsia events
ending hagattvafy Don t erroneously
pan! yourself a loser before you begin
UMtA (Sept. 22-OcL 22) There's a pos-
sibility you might be drawn into an m-
pansiv# activity toO*y by ^1 *t*nC *hc
can afford whet you cant Don't be teo
proud to say "No "
•CONRtO (OeL 24 Ns* 22) You* be*
delightful parson to be around today so
long as everything a being dona yout
do a about face when confronted
a. 21) Qan-
i your mors
SAormi
oroaNy u numbered amor
admirable virtues but be i
you don't carry it to i
My requested of you
CAWNCOMN (Poe. 22-Jan. W) Thors'*
curious I
MPy. try to probe into i
friend S trying very I
• UM.I
lal spokesman Mark Glaser.
He was admitted with an acute
respiratory infection Feb. 6 after
complaining of dizziness while
serving here on a federal appeals
court panel
Cybill Shepherd
files for divorce
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two
weeks after their separation,
“Moonlighting’’ star Cybill
Shepherd has filed for divorce from
her husband of nearly two years,
chiropractor Bruce Oppenhcim
A divorce petition citing irrecon-
cilable differences was filed Wed-
nesday in Superior Court here, said
publicist Cheryl Kagan.
Miss Shepherd and Oppenhcim
were married on March I, 1987,
and became the parents of twins.
Rolling Stones may
smooth rough spots
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Guitarist Keith Richards and singer
Mick J agger, who got hole satisfac-
tion pursuing solo careers, are plan-
ning to reunite the Rolling Slones to
record their first album in three
years and may go on the road again.
They apparently smoothed over
their differences during a recent
stay in the Caribbean, said Pgui
*
......
IF YOU ARE A
CHRYSLER OWNER.
I NEED ADVICE.
Jack Brooks
885-4860
Wasserman. a spokesman far
Richards
“Nothing is official yet. but it
looks like it’s going to happen.”
said Wasserman. "Keith was down
there. Mick was down there. And
they talked about writing some
songs. They might have even writ-
ten some already.”
The album would be the second
in the group's $28 million, four-
record deal with CBS, following the
1986 album “Dirty Wbrk.”
Charges dropped after
Reagan son apologizes
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Fortner
President Reagan's adopted son,
Michael, won’t be prosecuted on a
telephone harassment complaint be-
cause he apologized to the man he
called, a spokesman for the city at-
torney's office says.
The prosecutor suspended the
misdemeanor case at the recom-
mendation of a hearing officer who
listened to Reagan apologize for
leaving an obscenity-laced message
on the telephone answering ma-
chine of photographer Ko^rr
Sandler, said the spokesman, Mike
Qualls.
Sandler said he accepted the de-
cision. though he didn’t believe
Reagan was truly contrite. “My in-
clination is that he apologized ... so
Wyman,
left on
as not to be prosecuted," he said.
Reagan, 43. wasn’t immediately
available lo respond to the an-
nouncement, said his spokesman.
Dak Olson.
The complaint against Reagan,
the adopted son of Ronald Reagan
and his first wife, actress Jane
i, was over a Jan. 15 message
on Sandler's arts wen ng ma-
chine.
A dispute arose over the use of
two of Sandler’s pictures in
Reagan's 1988 book, "On the Out-
side Looking In.” Sandkr is seek-
ing $1,300 in court for alkged
copyright infringement because he
wasn’t given photo credit Mid says
he didn't give permission for the
photos' use.
Bob Uecker suffers
mild heart attack
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bob
Uecker, comic pitchman and a star
of the “Mr Belvedere" TV senes,
was resting comfortably after suffer-
ing what his agent called "a very
mild heart attack."
“He's in a hospital m Burbank
but we don’t want to give out the
name," said Deborah Miller.
Uecker's agent. "He’ll be reluming
to work after about four weeks' rest
The doctors said he’s in extremely
good physical shape so the prog-
nosis is exedkm.”
HOPKINS COUNTY
VETERINARY CLINIC
Is proud to announce the association of
Dr. Charles Froneberger
129 HUIcrwt
FEBRUARY
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9:30 to 8 P.M.
Sunday
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1989, newspaper, February 17, 1989; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817560/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.