Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1980 Page: 4 of 38
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4—MCflOM 1—THE WBW-miCtAM, Mphf Syriwft. Twm, Swwd«y, Wpf. 7,1W0.
Pastor welcomed
at open reception
!
A cBBUMBltyHntk reception
far the new pMtar of SI. James
nMmtir Church will be held at
Rev. Bemord
Pustejovsky
The Her. Bernard
Pastejoxrsky - Father Ber-
ate" - will be recognized for
fas recent appointment to the
Snlptar Springs pariah The
come-and-go reception will be
held from 2 until 4 p.m. and
noun from all churches in the
community have been invited.
Father Berm* is the first
priest permanently assigned to
St James through file Dallas
Diocese. Previously the
Gknmary Seminars of Cin-
cinnati staffed the parish under
the program of developing
churches to a point of
At Wit's End
the first
the only
in with-
self sufficiency.
The new pastor is a native of
Abbott, Tez, but attended St.
John’s Prep High in San An-
tonio, graduating in 1964. He
attended Assumption Seminary
and St. Mary's University in
San Antonio for one year and
then transferred to Holy Trinity
Seminary in Irving and at-
tended the University of Dallas.
He received a degree in
English, history and philosophy
in 1968.
Father Bernie continued
studies on the graduate level at
the seminary and the UofD
graduate theology department,
completing graduate studies in
1971.
He wtfs ordained to the
priesthood Jan. 22, 1972, at
West.
His assignments have in-
cluded those of assistant pastor
at St. Elizabeth, St. Bernard's
and St. Philip in Dallas, St.
Mark's in Plano and, most
recently, Good Shepherd in
Garland.
He has also served as
chaplain to Bishop Dunne High
School and has taught at Bishop
Lynch High School in Dallas.
He presently is serving as a
member of the Youth Ministry
Team of the Diocese of Dallas
and stresses that he plans to
continue an emphasis as a
youth minister in his new post.
out & about
The McCraw family joined
together on Labor Day for an
outing at Lake Tawakoni with
26 attending. Those at the
gathering were Mr. and Mrs.
James McCraw, Illinois; Mr.
and Mrs. T.E. McCraw,
Ruidoso, N.M.; Mr. and Mrs.
Buster Gipson, Borger; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McCraw,
Linda McCraw, Hugh Lynn and
Tom McCraw, Garland; Niel
and Linda McCraw and sons
Monty and Timmy, Arlington;
Oleta Matthews, Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Don McCraw and Shane,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug McCraw
and Heath, Cumby and Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Flynn and sons of
Dallas.
the first new edition in the past
20 years according to leader,
Suzanne Lindley. Anyone in-
terested in becoming a Girl
Scout leader is asked to attend.
Officers have been elected
for Mr. Thompson’s sixth grade
homeroom at the Middle
School. They are president, Joy
Seely; vice president, Scott
Steele; secretary-treasurer,
Kragen Hawkins; student
council representative, Jim
Crute and reporter Fitzgerald
Nelson.
The sponsor for the Miller
Grove High School junior class
is David Gaulden.
Capping ceremony
Jo Marie Neal is in Baylor
Hospital in Dallas. She is in
room 6409 of the Jonsson
Building.
The Hopkins County
Association of Retired
Teachers will meet Tuesday,
Sept. 9 at 2 p.m. in the
fellowship hall of the Wesley
Methodist Church at 614 Texas.
A skit composed by Loraine
Bedgood entitled, “The Pioneer
School Teacher,” will be the
program.
One of my children once was instructed in art class
to draw a picture of his mother.
I saw the picture displayed at an Open House... hair
like an unmade bed. floppy bedroom slippers, a
moneychanger around my bathrobe, a checkbook in
one hand and a charge card in the other.
It occurred to me he had never seen me any other
wayj
To him, I was the Bank of America ...
drive-in window that served breakfast ...
money institution that dealt exclusively
drawals.
There are a lot of naive mothers out there who think ,
that dean underwear and a hot lunch is what public Bird feeding fUSS
s ail about. The res. o( it ts free Allow me headed for court
There’s money for milk and money for lunch,
Insurance premiums, pens by the bunch,
Get better grades with a calculator-recorder,
Sign Mom and Dad up as athletic supporters,
Money for breakage fees, money for locks,
Sewing kits, notebooks, name tapes for socks,
Support your school paper, support your team
Contribute to your environment. Plant a tree.
Dictionary, typewriter, a lock for your bike,
Season basketball tickets... fight, fight, fight!
Peanut brittle, snow cones, popcorn, taffy,
Keep the band, the debaters and cheerleaders
Money for replacing a stolen I.D.
Money to said a speller to Washington, D.C.
T-shirts, class pictures, adopt a family in need,
rifyoltditeacheck! Is the family me?
Bumper stickers, yearbooks, fees for S. A T.
A gift for Miss Weems in her first pregnacy.
Lost books, ring deposits, write a check.
‘Tell me you did't carve your name in a desk! ”
Physicals, calling cards, a book on little-known
facts,
Sulphur Springs School of Vocational Nursing recently capped eight students. This class will
graduate in February. From the left on the first row is Pam Spencer, Betty McCord, Sherri Brooks
and Pam Jones. On the second row from the left is Margaret Walters, RN, Brenda Vaugh, Nobelene
Bates, Elizabeth Tomasek, RN, Wanda Crofford, Carol Reeves and Judy Yarbrough, RN.
A field trip to see "The Empire Strikes Back.”
Actually, I don’t feel that poetic about my material
vs. maternal image. It was just a slick way of lum-
ping it all together.
Europeans are constantly being amazed at our
mass free education. They wonder how we can
educate so many for so little.
I don’t know about the kids, but I’ve learned a lot!
WASHINGTON (API - An
elderly woman is being sued by
her next-door neighbor here for
$30,000 in damages because she
feeds birds at her home. *
Emma Pedersen, 79, says she
feeds dozens of birds in honor of
the role carrier pigeons played
when her native Belgium was
attacked during the two world
wars.
But her neighbors, Nathan
and Esther Finkelstein, claim
that Mrs. Pedersen’s thrice-
daily feedings and between-
meal snacks are causing their
home to be a target for drop-
pings.
Pm not trying to aggravate
80-year-old people, but there
are other places to feed birds,"
said Nathan Finkelstein.
Mrs. Pedersen, meanwhile,
claims that Finkelstein throws
rocks at the birds and shoots
them with a pistol, a charge
Finkelstein denies.
In the suit, filed recently in
District of Columbia Superior
Court, the Finkelsteins ask that
Mrs. Pedersen be banned from
feeding the birds at her home
and pay for the damage the
droppings have done to their
horile, car and yards.
Bill Gowen of Fred Cowen
Productions was in Sulphur
Springs Thursday for the
Community Players meeting.
The local group will sponsor a
marionette show, Saturday,
Oct. 25 at the Civic Center. The
company will visit several of
the local schools on Friday,
Oct. 24 with a display of antique
marionettes and puppets. The
show that will be brought to the
Civic Center is the same one
that has entertained at Amy
Carter’s birthday party on the
White House lawn for the past
two years. The Community
Players will host four shows.
The times are 10 a.m., 1:30
p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Advance tickets are $2.50 for
two children or one adult.
These will be on sale during the
Fall Festival.
The Hentchel-Forbes Art
Exhibit opens Monday, Sept. 8
at the East Texas State
University Art Gallery. The
duet was f eatured in the News-
Telegram on Thursday, Aug.
14. Fred Hentchel is the son-in-
law of Billy Rose Chapman.
The Sulphur Springs Home
Economics Council will meet at
4 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 9 at
Thomas Spreading Co. on
Gilmer. All home economics
graduates are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Rowell and
Kori announce the birth of a
daughter and sister born,
Friday, Sept. 5, 1980 at 11:16
a.m. in Sulphur Springs
Memorial Hospital. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Volk of Sulphur Springs and
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rowell of
Irving.
Graduation
rr
Dr. Max Latham spoke to the twentieth graduating class of the Sulphur Springs School ol Nursing.
Those graduating in the first row from the left are Diane Box, Brenda Hooker, Martha Callan,
Linda Mitchell, Rhonda McFarlin, Margaret Walters, RN Instructor; second row is Max Latham,
MD, Kayrene Bird, Shirley Duckworth, Vivian Coker, Dorine Clay, Elizabeth Tomasek, RN
Director, Jaunita Henegar, RN, Director of Nursing Service HCMH, third row is Claude Stinson,
minister of the First Christian Church and Judy Yarbrough, RN Instructor.
Girl Scout leaders are urged to
pick up the NEW " HAND-
BOOKS, Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 7
p.m. at the Chamber of Com-
merce conference room. This is
You'll Find A Great
Place For Young Adults
Shannon Oaks Church
1113 Shannon Rd. 885-6543
COME AND SEE!
Think
About
It!
by
Dovil Baucom
Inflation is the art of deceit in it’s
highest fotm. Government controls the
supply of money and ehen more is pul
in circulation to cover the endless
government give away programs, infla-
tion Is the result. It you or I incrusod
the money supply in Sulphur Springs,
it would be counterfeiting. In
Washington it’s called defecit financ-
ing. If we don’t elect a President who
will balance the budget we will con-
tmue to haee inflation.
During the Roman Empire the Caesars
shaved the gold coins and used shav-
ings to make more coins. In Germany
during the 1920's, there were 2,000
printing houses printing money. The
dollar which bought 100’ worth of
groceries in 1940 wouldn't buy a candy
bar today. The problem is teal and It Is
here and It can be sohtd-Balance the
Federal Budget
Inflation is not new-read Rmos 8:5
See you in church.
BAUCOM INSURANCE
AGENCY
127 letterson 885 9557
Surgically induced menopause
DEAR DR LAMB - Five
moo Ho ago I Fad a complete
hysterectomy They took out
both my ovaries and my uter-
us About a week after my
surgery I started having hot
flashes My doctor gave me
Premarin i 25 mg I take one
of these a day for 21 days and
then I'm off seven days
My problem a I break out
in a clammy sweat which
stays with me for about 1$
minutes I also wake up at aD
hours of the night wet and
clammy, and would like to
know what to do about this
prohfam
There must be some medi-
cine other than what I’m tak-
ing to stop the sweating Willi
have to take this medicine for
the rest of my life? Tm 40
years old. 5-foot-2 and weigh
125 pounds Other than these
sweats. I'm in perfect health
I would appreciate any
suggestions
DEAR READER - You re
having the same problem that
many women have when they
fo through the menopause
The difference is that your
menopause was precipitated
19 health
'■ LawrenceE Lamb.M.D.
by ytmr surgery A complete
hysterectomy will not induce
a surgical menopause But
removing the ovaries, which
is not part of a complete
hysterectomy, trill do so in a
woman who is still in the
childbearing phase of her life
The problem is caused by
abaent or insufficient hor-
mones from the ovaries,
whether they fail because of
normal menopause or because
they are removed surgically
The various estrogen hor-
mones are specific in control-
ling hot flashes and sweats
caused by failure of absent
function of the ovaries
You should discusss your
frequent sweats with your
doctor and it may be that he ll
want to adjust the dose of
your medicine. After all,
you're not going to have can-
cer of the uterus now since
you've already had a com-
plete hysterectomy. The other
major cancer question is the
status of your breasts. If they
are normal without lumps, it's
possible that you could
increase the amount of estro-
gen hormone above what
you're taking and thereby
eliminate your hot flashes and
sweats
I'm sending you The Health
Letter number 5-12, Meno-
pause Although your symp-
toms are caused by the surgi-
cal removal of your ovaries,
the symptoms are not greatly
different than those other
women experience in the
menopause discussed in this
issue Other readers who want
this issue can send 75 cents
with a long, stamped, self-
addressed envelope for it.
Send your request to me, in
care of this newspaper. P.O.
Box 1551. Radio City Station.
New York. NY 10019
You’ll need to take enough
estrogen to control the symp-
toms for an indefinite period
of time. At some point in your
life you should be able to be
tapered off and gradually
withdrawn without precipitat-
ing too much of a reaction.
More recently some doctors
have been using progesterone
preparations to see if they can
control hot flashes Progest-
erone is the other female hor-
mone besides estrogen. It is
believed to inhibit the factors
controlling the temperature
regulating center in your
brain in a manner similar to
estrogen.
Still other doctors are using
Inderal, commonly used to
neutralize the adrenaline
reaction in the heart in
patients who have high blood
pressure and heart irregulari-
ties.
.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I
NEW HOURS!
8:30 a.m. -12 Noon 2:00 p.m. • 8:00 p.m.
Mont1 W* hov* changed our hours so that it may h*lp
fit into your schedule We will now open earlier for
those of you that may wish to exercise after you drop
your children off ot school! And for those of you that
or* working w* will still be open lot* toe your
convenience!
CALL 885-9608
Ann (West) McAdams - Owner
0u\ Slady rtfeaUft !ffut
Shannon Square
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© 1980 The She*win-Wiliiems Company
108 Im St. 5SX
Sulphur Springs
885-3632
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 7, 1980, newspaper, September 7, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823874/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.