Quantcast 2007 August | KSSTRadio.com

Wildcats Quarterback Tyrick Rollison ran for two touchdowns and threw for two more as Sulphur Springs broke a more than 50 year regular season losing drought against the McKinney Lions 31-14 Friday night at Gerald Prim Stadium. After trailing 14-12 at the half, the Wildcats defense shut down the Lions while the offense scored three times. Rollison twice hit Wide Out Jace Jackson for TD’s, one for 49 yards and another for 28 yards. Backup quarterback Johnny McSheffery closed out the Wildcats scoring with a 4-yard touchdown run. The Wildcats travel to Whitehouse next Friday night.

 
 Sexual Assault Case [3:11m]: Play Now | Play in Popup

A 39-year old Greenville man has been charged with aggravated sexual assault of a child in connection with a Hopkins County case that has been lying dormant for the past 13 years. The alleged abuse began when the victim was 4. She is now 24 and wanted to know the status of her case. The DA’s office had no record but one was found in archives at the Sheriff’s Department. Criminal Investigator Lewis Tatum reinterviewed the victim and arrested a suspect. Jose Luis Maqueda is in jail under $100,000 bond. Tatum has no idea why the case was not submitted to the DA’s office back in 1994.

 
 Ian Lockwood [3:58m]: Play Now | Play in Popup

 
 Ian Lockwood's Report [1:51m]: Play Now | Play in Popup

Orlando, Florida traffic engineer Ian Lockwood gave a crowd at City Hall a lot of things to think about concerning Main Street and the Downtown Square Thursday night. Lockwood touts two-way streets downtown instead of the current one-way streets. He favors four-way stops in place of several traffic lights downtown. Lockwood also introduced the concept of back in angle parking as preferable. Besides remaining two-way, Lockwood suggested wider sidewalks and lower curbs for Main Street along with numerous street trees and street lamps. He tweaked a current concept of the downtown square moving things around and adding more parking around the square.

 
 Maxwell Comments [2:36m]: Play Now | Play in Popup

Sulphur Springs City Manager Marc Maxwell was most excited about the exchange of ideas he was hearing after traffic engineer Ian Lockwood’s presentation on Main Street and the Downtown Square Thursday night. Maxwell says now we should take our time and make sure we have everything right. He notes things done now will be around for the next 50 to 100 years. Maxwell says when a Main Street plan is developed out of all these ideas; it will go before the Downtown Revitalization Board and then the city council. That may take several more months.

 
 Weather Records [1:18m]: Play Now | Play in Popup

Here are some Sulphur Springs’ weather notes. This year so far we have officially recorded only one 100-degree day at the city Water Treatment Plant. It occurred on August 15. So far for 2007, we have had 35.4 inches of rainfall. That’s about 5 and a half inches above normal. If September is a normal month, we’ll have a mid-month high of 90 degrees, overnight lows of around 63 degrees and about 3 and a half inches of rain.

 
 Lady Cats Volleyball: Play Now | Play in Popup

The Lady Cats Volleyball Team evened their season record at 9-9 after taking all three games they played in the Wills Point Tournament Thursday. The Lady Cats defeated Quinlan Ford, Wills Point JV and Venus, all by 2 games to none scores. Coach Rachel Curtis called it an overall good performance by her team. She said setter Maurie Lewis continues to play well. The Lady Cats continue play in the Wills Point Tournament Saturday.

 
 Wildcats Marching Band [2:51m]: Play Now | Play in Popup

The Wildcats Marching Band will be showing off their brand new uniforms at Friday night’s football game against McKinney. Director of the Band Charles McCauley says this year’s band has 108 members. McCauley also notes that not a single member of the band was quit the squad since practice got underway in early August. Friday night the band will be playing the first song, “Africa” in its Hemisphere show.

 
 Blue Blazes Drill Team [2:44m]: Play Now | Play in Popup

The Blue Blazes Drill Team under the direction of Christie McCullough will be performing a tambourine routine during halftime of the the Wildcats home football game against McKinney Friday night. The Blazes have been working on their various routines since early August.

 
 Reasonable Mistake [1:00m]: Play Now | Play in Popup

A judge in Federal Court in Texarkana recently ruled that Red River Drug Task Force member Matthew Hooper made a reasonable mistake when task force members raided the wrong resident in late 2004. A jury awarded no dollars in damages for the plaintiffs, David and Kathryn Rogers. Plaintiffs’ Attorneys Kurt Stucky of Nacogdoches and Douglas Froneberger of Sulphur Springs gave notice of an appeal to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. Hooper ended up being the only task force member to stand trial. The city of Sulphur Springs earlier had reached a settlement in the case. Members of the Red River Drug Task Force conducted a raid at a residence in the 100 block of Russell Drive in Sulphur Springs. Attorney Froneberger said David Rogers was pinned to the floor and his wife Kathryn had an assault rifle pointed at her. Apparently Hooper discovered the address was wrong but the raid commenced before he could notify other task force members.

 
 Lots of Stew Cooks [2:58m]: Play Now | Play in Popup

There will be a record number of cooks at this year’s World Champion Stew Cook-Off on September 15. As of Thursday morning, chamber of commerce CEO Bill Elliott says that 117 cooking teams had signed up. That tops the 110 that participated last year. Elliott says no teams will be turned away and he added the chamber would fine a place for everyone to cook. Elliott marvels at how the Stew Cook-Off has grown. It started in 1970 with about 12 teams cooking in front of an old National Guard Armory that no longer exists.

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