Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1990 Page: 3 of 14
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THE I
Community calendar
If your ebb or
meeting soon and yon wish to
remind members of die time and
location, please call for Community
Calendar at 885-8663.
10 am. the day of
Items submitted prior to the dale of
the event will appear more than
once — space permitting.
ENTRIES FOR the 1990 Fall
Festival parade are now being ac-
cepted. For more information con-
tact Dorothy Buchannan at 885-
7750 or Donna Poteet at 459-3381.
Thursday, July 26
OLD TIME Fiddlers will play at
7 p.m. Thursday. July 26. at Leisure
Lodge.
COMMUNITY HEALTH Semi
naron Urinary Tract Infections and
Urinary Incontinence in Women at
7 p.m. Thursday, July 26, in the
cafeteria at Hopkins County
Memorial Hospital. Donald Wikon
will be the speaker. The seminar is
bfcing sponsored by Hopkins
County Memorial Hospital.
. SOUTH WIND BAND will play
rt 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 26, at
Hopkins County Nursing Home.
TWINS AND More Club will
ipeet at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 26, in
the community room of Tfexas
Commercial Savings.
: ANN PALACIOUS and Penny
Coter wffl si=g s! 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 26, at Woodhaven
Nursing Home.
NEW LIFE Group Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. Mon-
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday; at noon on Tuesdays
and Thursdays; and at 10 a.m. on
Sundays in Shannon Square.
Friday, July 27
• NEW LIFE-Serenity Al-Anon
Group will meet at $ p.m. Tuesdays
and Fridays and at 12:30 p.m.
Wednesdays in Suite 2-B of Shan-
non Square. For more information
call 885-0295.
SARA MCCLENDON,
journalist, author and lecturer, will
speak at 8 pan. Friday, July 27, at
Western Sizzlin’. Eat before 8 p.m.
Sponsored by the Democratic
Women.
Saturday, July 28
THE LAWSON and Suzanna
Coker family reunion will be
Saturday at the Yantis Community
Center, beginning at 10 a.m., with
lynch at 12:30 p.m. Those attending
are asked to bring a salad dish or
sandwiches.
THE CLOTHES Ministry on the
comer of Martin Luther King Drive
and Aidis Street will be open from
8 a.m. to noon each Saturday.
THE SATURDAY Night Before
Fifth Sunday Singing will begin at
7 pjn. Sunday, July 28, at Elm
Ridge Baptist Church in Como.
Roman Road of Grand Saline will
be the special guest
THERE WILL be an ice cream
supper at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July
28, at the Milter Grove Community
Center. There will be musical enter-
tainment. There will be no charge.
SPECIAL CALLED meeting of
the Mack Women’s Coalition will
begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 28, at
Peggy White’s house, 339 Putman.
Ami fry will follow.
THE CWF OF Fust Christian
Church will have a coffee at 10
a,m. Saturday, July 28, in the fel-
lowship hall.
Sunday, July 29
RICHLAND BAPTIST Church
will have its Fifth Sunday Singing
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tho HopWno-f rankln County Co-op. 631
Comaly Stroot, Sulphur Spring*. Toxax 7S482.
hereby yves nolice Id tofmef ipt^
student* in Como-PMuon ISO. ML Vwnon ISO.
Iltar Grow ISO. North Hopkins 60, SaftHo
60. Sutphur Bluff ISOantf Sulphur Springs ISO.
rial It no longer noodo ffio tbttoonng ipotiol
education records and inlands to destroy th*m:
Special education records of all former
dents bom in 1904 or before.
7:26; 8:2
beginning at 2 p.m. on July 29. Be-
cause of the afternoon meeting, no
Sunday night services are
THIRD ANNUAL Women’s Day
Services will begin at 3 p.m. Sun-
day, July 29, at Mitchell Chapel
Church of God In Christ The
speaker will be Joyce Timroon
Rogers of Denton.
AFFECTATION DAY for Henry
Grubbs, pastor of 10 years, will be
Sunday. July 29. at Rockdale Bap-
tist Church. Men wearing ties will
be fined. An old-fashioned singing
will begin at 3 pan. There will be
no evening service.
NOTICE TO B100ER9
dntwMtu
Menton To Let A Contract ftelaling To
QoiwNubMib Qt Atalonso t iftsrelory
■the work consists at oonairucffon of a Science
Laboratory tod related silt work.
■The Btddng Documents (Brewings and Spcci-
•badena) may be examined by aH bidders at tte
offto* ot Knowles. Know!as a WOaimoretard.
Arcriitscti. 220 East Fifth Street, Tyler, Texas.
Tiaosstsol Drawings and SpecWoaions maybe
npsinsd by bona Me bidders ffornffteoffteeof
tawwteo. Knowles A Wseimorsisnd. 220 East
FW) Street. Tyler. Texas 7S70I (Phone 214/
502-8751). Payment of a deposit of 525.00 par
sat, as guarantee lor the sale return of (he
documents in good condition, wiN be required.
^SeNed M Propoitli wi be received el toe
onoe or me aupenroenoeni or ocnooos, 9«no
dto. un0 7:00 PM. Auguat 18.1880. Udewil
bkopaned and reed aloud artieSeiMo ISO Fkgh
Sfehool soon ahsr 8:00 PM. August 18,1900
7 22.23,24^26.27
NEAL
Monday, July 30
COCHRAN vt
will sing
good at 7 jua. Monday, July 30,
at Hopkins County Nursing Home.
RED RIVER Council on Drag
and Alcohol Abuse meets at 8 pre.
each Monday at 109 Lada Drive.
REVIVAL AT Winierfiekl Bap-
tist Church in Pidtkm wifi begin at
7 p.m. nightly Monday, July 30.
through Friday, Aug. 3. Roy Prather
will be the evangelist and music
will be ted by Sam Speed and Jane
Newkirk.
TOPS TX 241 meets at 5:30 p.m.
each Monday in the back of Fast
Christian Church.
Tuesday, July 31
A SIGN language class will be
taught from 7 to 8 pjn. each
Weather
Foi the Record
Sulphur Springs for July 26,1990
Yesterday
Tomporaturoo xt
High.......
.....90
ThtNow-ToWgram
Low........
.....71
Rainfall.....
...0.00
8 am.
76
10 am.
80
Yesterday
Today T’morrow
12 noon
88
2 pun.
91
Normal High
95
94
94
4 pm.
93
Normal Low
72
73
72
6 pm.
91
8 pm.
86
Last Year High
88
87
87
10 pm.
81
Last Year Low
68
70
69
ue-»- :_x
80
7 am.
79
Record High
110
106
103
4 am.
77
Set In
1954
1964
1986
6 pm.
75
Record Low
65
65
67
8 pm.
79
Set In
1970
1970
1971
Rainfall to date:
Month 3.66 '
Year
46.58
Normal rainfall:
Month 2.%
Year
26.70
Local July History
temperature, 823 degrees; wannest July (mean).
___________dest July (mean), 78.0 in 1976; average daily high,
93; average overnight low, 71; extremes recorded, 110 in 1954 and
Average
9 in 191
1956 and 53 in 1956; highest rainfall, 7.96 inches in 1989; lowest
rainfall, .05 of an inch in 1954; average number of rainy days, 6.
More showers Friday
ft’s the same sons, another verse as forecasts are calling for widely
scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers or thunderstorms
across Tfexas through Friday.
Lows tonight will be in the 60s and 70s over most of the state ex-
cept along the coast where readings will be in the lower 80s.
Highs Friday will be mostly in die 90s, ranging from the 80s along
the immediate coast to near 102 along the Rio Grande plains.
A weak upper level disturbance over West Tfexas triggered showers
and thunderstorms early today along the low rolling plains, Edwards
Plateau and in the Tkans-Pfecos. The rest of die state was rain-free
during the pre-dawn hours.
Skies were clear over the coastal plains, extreme West Tfexas,
Southeast Tfexas and some sections of the South Plains and partly to
mostly cloudy over the rest of the state.
Early morning temperatures were mostly in the 70s, ranging from
the 60s in the mountains of Southwest Tfexas to the lower 80s in the
Red River Valley. Extremes ranged from 65 at Marfa in the Davis
Mountains to 81 at Wichita Falls.
Other early morning temperatures around die state include 69 at
Amarillo, 77 at Fort Worth, 76 at Whco, 74 at Austin, 76 at San An-
tonio, 73 at Houston, 74 at Corpus Christi, 75 at Brownsville, 77 at
San Antonio, 67 at Lubbock, 74 at Midland and 69 at El Paso.
Saturday - Monday
North Tfexas — Partly cloudy, hot and humid. Fair at night. Highs
mid 90s to near 100. Lows in the 70s.
South Tfexas — Hill Country and South Central Tfexas, partly
cloudy with warm nights and hot afternoons. Lows in the 70s. Highs
in the 90s to near 100. Tfexas Coastal Bend, partly cloudy and hot
with a slight chance of mainly daytime showers or d
Lows new 80 coast, in the 70s inland. Highs in the 80s coast, in die
90s to new 100 inland. Lower Tfexas Rio Grande Valley and plains,
partly cloudy with warm nights and hot afternoons. Lows new 80
coast, in the 70s inland. Highs in the 80s coast, in the 90S to new 100
inland. Southeast Tfexas and the upper Tfexas coast, a slight chance of
mainly daytime showers or thunderstorms. Otherwise, partly cloudy.
CARDIOVASCULAR CONSULTANTS
OF TYLER, PJL
C. Fagg Sanford. HI, M.D.
Robert J. Carney, M.D.
Roderick B. Meese, M.D.
Are pleased to announce the addition of
FRANK L KAVETTA. MJ>.
to the practice of Cardology.
619 Sooth FMahaL Butt* 101 TjrWr. Tuu 78701
214-806-5514
Sulphur Springs
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CtarlreKay*..................................EdHorcndPubNhar
David Hooper.................................PiwMetton Director
Jm Butter................ ...........,................Conftdor
Johnny MM...................... .........Ctcutalton Manager
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———
___„____„ 21 at
Central Baptist Church. For mare
information call 885-5221.
0VEREATERS ANONYMOUS
meets at 7:30 pun. each Tuesday at
First Presbyterian Church. For
more information call 885-9397, af-
ter6p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 1
SHOOKS CHAPEL Methodist
Men will meet at 7:30 am. Wed-
nesday. Aug. 1. Linda Suche will
be the guest speaker.
Tftnftfsdsyy Abe* 2
THERE WILL be singing at 7
pan. the first Thursday erf each
month at Black Oak Baptist
Church, near Como.
OLD TIME Fiddlers wifi play at
7 pjn. Thursday, Aug. 2, at Hop-
kins County Nursing Home.
Friday, Aug. 3
BOYD LONG and the Musk-
makers will play for the monthly
dance at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 3, at
the Arbala Community Center.
Saturday, Aug. 4
LAWSON AND Shaw Reunion
will be Saturday. Aug. 4, at the Tira
Center. Friends and
t invited to atiead. -
~-. . SOUTHERN1’ bSaLHY aad
Beau Pageant wiO be on Sunday,
sored by Psalms 100. a.w. to * wricht Pwk Corn-
will be Saturday, Aug. 4. Featured Ceolrr J^marTtirfonn*
singers will be The Garems of vac**** Turner at 214-593-
<* 1752.
retetivcsi
THE FIRST:
Monday, Aum 6
GIRL SCOUT Day Camp will be
from 4:30 to 8:30 djx Monday,
Aim. 6. For more information call
Lynn Hale at 885-1242 or Priscilla
Merriman at 885-8700.
Tuesday, Aag. 7
GOLDWING ROAD Riders’ As-
sociation, Chapter S, meets at 7
p.m. the first Tuesday of each
month at Western Sizzlin’. For
more information call 885-0780.
Thursday, Aag. 9
JANE BRADBERRY and
Modena Jones will conduct a
workshop on piecing a string quilt
for the Quitter’s Guild of East
Tfexas meeting at 10 a.m. Thursday,
Aug. 9, in die Family Life Center
of First Christian Church in Tyler.
For more information call Ruth
THE MEALA-Dny On-Site
Council meets at 1 pun. the second
Monday of each month at the cen-
ter, 225 CoBege.
Sunday, Sept 9
POSEY BAPTIST Church wifi
s 85th homecoming
11 * "» Sunday. SeM.
9. kLE McGlamery Wm HeX
guest speaker. Lunch will follow.
For more information call 945-
2241. 945-2621, 945-2611 or 945-
2764.
9afnrrlaa P--* If
JWnHNj *X(H.
TICKETS ARE now on sate at
the Civic Center boa office for Fall
Festival Stw Nile. Alan Jackson
and Prairie Oyster will perform at 7
and 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. IS, at
the Civic Center. Advance tickets
are $12.50 and tickets at the door
are $15.
Rewarding cruelty with kindness
De* AapJLaaders: The tetters
and responses from women who
despised their mothers really hit
home. I saw myself in almost every
paragraph.
My mother was a hate-filled,
abusive person. She held gradges
against members of the family that
went back 50 years. She was miser-
able to my father, who was gentle
and kind. He did his best to protect
my sister and me from her violent
temper and irrational outbursts.
The light of my mother's life was
her firstborn, a son. He was so much
like her that it was frightening. He
looked like her, had her same
vicious temper and was cruel and
abusive to my sister and me. When
1 was 10 years old, he tried to attack
me sexually. When I told my mother
she said. "So what? My brother tried
that on me. too. It's no big deal."
When my brother was 19, he ran
off with the town tramp and
married her.'After a few weeks they
both moved into our home and my
mother gave them die big bedroom
that had been hers and Dad’s. Three
weeks later, when the tramp made a
play for my dad. Mom told my
brother that they'd have to live
somewhere else. She continued to
give him money, however, and came
to his rescue whenever he was in
trouble, which was often.
When my mother became old and
sick, I took care of her until she
died. I made a conscious decision
early in life not to let her abusive-
ness and cruelty make me like she
was. I raised my five children with'
love and kindness and the rewards
Ann
Landers
have been tremendous. They are
wonderful adults now and my
grandchildren are the joy of my life.
I know this tetter is long, but 1 am
living proof that it is possible to
survive a nightmarish childhood.
Maybe my tetter will give hope to
others. - NORTH CAROLINA
DEAR N. CAROLINA: You beat
the odds and I salute you. Thanks
for an inspiring tetter. The next
writer has a different kind of story
to tell. Read on:
Dear Ana Landers: 1 read with
interest the tetters from women who
hated their mothers because I was
one of them. You were right when
you said hate and bitterness can
destroy you. The women who wrote
are allowing their mothers to
continue to abuse them by hanging
onto their hatred
Do you know how I resolved the
problem? I decided to divorce my
mother. For such a procedure, one
doesn't need to hire a lawyer, go to
court or file papers. The entire
process can take place in your head
I did it and it was the most liberat-
ing thing that I have ever done.
I love my mother and I am
grateful to her because she gave me
life, but 1 have no relationship with
her. She resented and neglected me
since childhood and I felt it. I tried
for many years to win her love and
approval but nothing I said or did
was "right." She made me feel
inadequate, defective and worthless.
Through counseling I have teamed
that you cannot make someone love
you. Now that I have stopped trying,
I am at peace with myself. My
mother lives around the comer from
me, but I rarely see her. When we
meet I am cordial and polite, but we
have no relationship and 1 have no
regrets. -- LIBERATED SOUTH-
ERN STYLE IN MISSISSIPPI
DEAR MISSISSIPPI: Bravo to
you for resolving the problem in a
way that gives you peace of mind.
But I believe you are still tied IQ
your mother in an inexplicable way.
1 also have a feeling that the last
chapter has yet to be written.
Is that Ann Landers column you
clipped years ago yellow with age?
For a copy of her most frequently
requested poems and essays, send a
self-addressed, long, business-size
envelope and a check or money or-
der for S4 85 (this includes postage
and handling) to: Gems, do Ann
Landers. P.O. Box 11562. Chicago.
IU. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send
55.87.)
ANN LANDERS*
© 1990. Creators Syndicate
cathjr
VOUMAV NOT SUN
MCE SUN«.ASSES.
WU LOSE THEM.
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you saio vou
WOULDN'T LOSE
THE LAST' 45
asms ano you
LIST THEM.
If i ani'
REA4.LV,
AEAllV
• NICE ONES,
I DON’T
.LISE THEM.
I AM NOT SOME IAAESP0N
SI6LE CHILD? I AM 8UV-
M* THESE SUNGLASSES
UNO KCCMNfr THEM THE
AfST Of AN UfE ?
MAN I
HEIR VOU?
I CAN'T FMO~
MV CAEDIT
CARO.
Mil
1
REGENCY TERRACE
NURSING CENTER, INC
Invites You To Attend Our
Family Night
HAWAIIANLUAU
Thursday, July 26 7 p.m!
Please join us for a Full Roasted Dinner.
w
210 Pipeline Road
885-3589
Herb Ozment, Administrator
Bill and Carol Hurley, Owners
A PRIVATE NURSING HOME WITH MEDICARE SERVICES
S MEDICAID SKILLED SERVICES AVAILABLE
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1990, newspaper, July 26, 1990; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824495/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.