Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Page: 4 of 16
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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4—THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Spring*, T«x*», Wednesday, January 9,1991
Weather
’ For the Record
Sulphur Springs for January 9,1991
Tampomurat a!
T)w Naws Tajagrar
8 am.
36
10 cm
36
12 noon
44
’ 2 pun .
48
4 p.m
48
6 p.m.
46
8 p.m.
45
10 pun
44
Mtfnigtt
44
2 «.m.
44
4 a.m.
42
& am
42 ,
8 am.
42
Yesterday
High ...
Low..
Rainfall
..47
..34
.0.00
Yesterday Today T’ morrow
Normal High 47
Normal Low 28
Last Year High 70
Last Year Low- 34
Record High 79
Set In 1969
Record Low 9
Set In 1976
♦
Rainfall to date
Normal rainfall:
Month
Month
1.06
2.75
71
37
79
1957
11
1970
Year
Year
'47
29
75
35
75
1963
3
1962
1.06
,175
Local January History
Average mean temperature, 42.3 degrees; warmest January
(mean),.52.3 in 1952; coldest January (mean), 31.8 in 1978; average
daily high, 53; average overnight low, 32; extremes recorded, 83 in
1952 and 3 in 1962; highest rainfall, 7.95 inches in 1980; lowest
rainfall, .01 of an inch recorded in 1986; average number of rainy
days, 7.
Friday - Sunday
North Texas —
West Dry Friday through Sunday with chilly nights but mild.
Lows in the 20s Friday and Saturday warming into the 30s Sunday.
Highs around 50 Friday and Saturday and well into the 50s Sunday.
Central: Decreasing cloudiness with rains tapering off early Friday.
Fair with cold nights but mild sunny afternoons Saturday and Sun-
day. Lows near 30 Friday and Saturday and in the 30s Sunday. Highs
near 50 Friday and Saturday and well into the 50s on Sunday.
East Decreasing cloudiness with rains tapering off early Friday.
Fair with chilly nights and sunny: Mild afternoons Saturday and
Sunday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s.
South Texas —
Hill Country: Decreasing clouds Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday
and Sunday. Lows Friday in the 40s: Highs in the 50s. Lows Satur-
day fend Sunday in the 30s: Highs in the 50s to near 60.
South Central Texas: Decreasing clouds Friday. Partly cloudy
Saturday and Sunday. Lows Friday in the 40s: Highs in the 50s.
Lows Saturday and Sunday in the 30s: Highs in the 50s to near 60.
Coastal Bend: Mostly cloudy Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday and
Sunday. Lows Friday in the 50s: Highs in the 60s. Lows Saturday in
the 40s: Highs near 60. Lows Sunday in the 40s: Highs in the 60s.
Lower Rio Grande Valley and Plains: Mostly cloudy Friday. Partly
cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Lows Friday in the 50s: Highs in the
60s. Lows Saturday in the 40s: Highs near 60. Lows Sunday in the
40s: Highs in the 60s.
Southeast Texas: A chance of rain Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday
and Sunday. Lows Friday in the 50s: Highs in the 60s. Lows Satur-
day in the 30s: Highs in the 50s. Lows Sunday in the 30s; Highs near
60. ■ ,
Upper Texas Coast; A chance of rain Friday. Partly cloudy Satur-
day and Sunday. Lows Friday in the 50s: Highs in the 60s. Lows
Saturday in the 30s: Highs in the 50s. Lows Sunday in the 30s: Highs
near 60.
West Texas —
Panhandle: Fair. Highs upper 30s to mid 40s Friday warming to
the 50s by Sunday. Lows in die 20s.
South Plains: Fair. Highs in the 40s Friday warming to around 60
by Sunday. Lows in the 20s.
Permian Basin: Fair. Highs upper 40s to mid 50s Friday wanning
to the 60s by Sunday. Lows upper 20s to lower 30s.
Concho Valley: Fair. Highs upper 40s to mid 50s Friday warming
to the 60s by Sunday. Lows upper 20s to lower 30s.
Pecos Valley: Fair. Highs upper 40s to mid 50s Friday warming to
the 60s by Sunday. Lows upper 20s to lower 30s.
Far West Texas: Fair. Highs 55 to around 60. Lows upper 20s to
mid 30s.
Big Bend Fair. Mountains: Highs in the 50s with lows in the 20s.
Lowlands highs in the 60s with lows generally in the 30s.
Flash flood warnii^
A winter storm watch will be in effect for the Panhandle and South
Plains tonight and Thursday while a flash flood watch has been is-
sued for North Central and Northeast Texas.
Dense fog covered the Panhandle southward into the Permian
Basin early today in advance of an upper level disturbance moving
eaThe flash'fl oocfwatcffcovers North Texas east of a line from Brady.
to Eastland to Denton to Paris. The tfatch area includes the Dallas-
Fort Worth Metroplex, Waco, Tyler, Longview and Lufkin.
A strong upper level disturbance moving northward from Mexico
was expected to collide with a cold front, triggering showers and
thunderstorms. Some of the showers and thunderstorms are capable
of producing flash flooding.
Forecasters say some areas of North Texas could get as much as
two inches of rainfall. - ,
For the traveler
Louisiana - Rain and scattered thunderstorms tonight and
Thursday. Lows tonight middle 40s north to lower 50s south. Highs
Thursday near 50 north and 65 to 70 south.
Arkansas - Rain spreading tonight through Thursday. A period of
freezing rain is likely in the extreme northwest late tonight and early
Thursday.
WEDNESDAY
Sulphur Springs
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My 3 Sees
Texans mixed on staging A-12 battle
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Texas congressional delegation
may decide it has bigger battles to
fight this year than to put its con-
siderable influence behind salvag-
ing the Navy’s A-12 stealth attack
plane.
“This is a dead duck program,”
says one congressional aide, who
predicted efforts to line up allies for
the A-12 would fall short, even
within the Texas delegation, which
is usually united when it comes to
fighting for programs important to
the state.
Eighteen months behind
schedule and $1 billion over
budget, the A-12 was canceled
Monday by Defense Secretary Dick
Cheney. The cancellation prompted
General Dynamics to begin firing
3,400 workers who were develop-
ing the aircraft,at its Fort Worth
plant
In St Louis, McDonnell Douglas
said it notified 3,000 workers they
would be laid off and that an addi-
tional 2,000 may be dropped.
General Dynamics Corp. and
McDonnell Douglas Corp., the
project’s two prime contractors,
were declared in defaulj of the con-
tract. The program also is the sub-
ject of a federal criminal investiga-
tion.
A second congressional aide said
the Texas delegation would have to
think carefully about picking its
North Hopkins community news
By VERA WITHROW
News-Telegram Staff__
Radona Wright, daughter of
Janie Lewis and Randy Wright was
on the Dean’s honor list at East
Texas State University in Com-
merce.
Vera Ore spent several days with
ho- daughter Pat and Dale Bula of
Carrollton during the holidays.
Lorene Beckham had all her
children during the holidays.
After the third try due to bad
weather, Freeman and Ruth Parish
had the Parishes from Van, Ann
Wills, Jan Smith and Jeff Willis on
New Year’s Day.
Doreice Shuptrine of Dallas
spent several days with her mom
Modena Ham.
J J. Smiddy Spent several days in
a Paris hospital.
June Vessel, Betty Johnson and
Gac Haley came to their mother’s
Mildred Chapman to visit and take
her to see a doctor in Greenville.
She is feeling better.
Doug Brice is in Baylor Hospital
to undeigo surgery on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Goodman spent
several days with her daughter and
family in McKinney.
Ruth Parish had tests at
Memorial Hospital. Her daughter,
Ann Willis of Garland was here to
be with her. Ruth was scheduled for
surgery Wednesday.
Rosa Jones had all her family —
37 — on Saturday to enjoy the
good food and visiting.
We are sorry to here about some
of our former residents. Idell Jones
Chapman slipped on ice and broke
her leg and spent several days in a
Paris hospital. After surgery, she is
recovering nicely and should soon
be home.
Lucy Spineer Vaden fell in her
wash room and did damage to her
knee. She spent time and surgery in
a Paris hospital. She is home and
doing fine.
Leo Cooper was in a car accident
on Saturday. He had quite a bit of
injury to his head. His seat belts
probably saved his life.
Lucille Spencer had her
daughter, Shirley and Floyd
Rogers, Edna Reynolds and Ann
Shaw to eat black-eyed peas on
New Year’s Day. She also had
several on Christmas Day.
Delila Graham spent the holidays
in Dallas with her daughter, Mary
and family.
Juanita Sloan of Chicago, spent
Sunday and Monday with Francis
and Verda Withrow on her way to
Dallas on business.
Justin Siebert of Richardson and
Bryan Stanley of Carrollton spent a
week during the holidays with their
grandparents, Bill and Fay Stanley
in Birthright.
55for$14?s
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STUDIO DAYS AND? HOURS:
WED.-SAT: 10 AM-7 PM
SUN: STUDIO OPENS WITH STORETO 5 PM
PERMANENT STUDIO LOCATION: SULPHUR SPRINGS
Produc*
give you better portraits
battles this year, as it will already
be fighting for tight dollars to build
such big-ticket items as the $8 bil-
lion superconducting super collider
and the space station.
“This (A-12) may be the last
thing they need. There are other
things they have to fight for. They
may be better off letting it go. Con-
gress is going to have to make hard
choices on weapons programs, and
they might as well take one that's
an obvious loss,” the aide said.
Rep. Pete Gercn, D-Fort Worth,
hopes however to rally the Texas
congressional delegation, known as
ode of the most influential on
Capitol Hill, behind his efforts to
save the A-12.
“I intend to work within Con-
gress to breathe life back into the
A-12 program. It will be an uphill
battle but it’s worth the struggle. I
am committed to fighting for Tar-
rant County jobs," Geren said.
But a congressional aide said
Geren may not have much luck
lining up allies from Texas or el-
sewhere.
“I think that it is likely, given the
gross mismanagement of the
program by both the Navy and
General Dynamics, that Geren is
going to find himself hard-pressed
to find many congressional allies,”
the aide said.
Bernard Weinstein, Center for
Economic Research and Develop-
ment at the University of North
Texas in Denton, said he doubts
Congress “is going to resuscitate a
$50 billion program against the
backdrop of a $350 billion deficit.”
Two Texas congressmen whose
districts include General Dynamics
workers said they want more in-
formation on the secret A-12
program from the Pentagon before
they decide whether to fight to keep
the fighter, chosen to replace the
Vietnam era A-6 Intruder planes.
“If it can be demonstrated that
this is not the first, best choice. I’d
be happy to go with that,” said
Rep. Dick Armey, D-Copper
Canyon. But on the other hand,
“don't leave us with a big hole in
defense needs and two, don’t waste
taxpayers’ money.”
“Give me more information and
I may or may not join the fight,”
Armey said Tuesday.
R CHIROP*"o/r
=> CENTER
c>
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CENTER
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Dr. Mark E. Blanck
Hours: 8.-00 • 6.-QO, Monday • Friday
(214) 885-1322
1240 E. Shannon Rd. - Sulphur Springs, Texas
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offer. Any other appi tcajron const it utee fraud. Uoe of the mails to col (act for coupons not properly redeemed will be
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1991, newspaper, January 9, 1991; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823578/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.