Week of April 28, 2024 To add your regular church event or special service or event to the weekly church calendar, email huffman@ssnewstelegram.com or call 903-885-8663. The News-Telegram encourages readers to verify any regular events listed as they remain on the calendar until SSNT is notified otherwise.

It seems that more and more people are receiving a diagnosis of Type 2 Diabetes these days. Although doctors and researchers have not yet determined an exact cause for the diseases, they can identify many factors that contribute to the onset. Obesity and lack of physical activity are two key components to this onset. Upon receiving the news that they are pre-diabetic or diabetic, people should lean into knowledge they can trust to help them manage their condition.

Police responded at 3:11 a.m. to a report of a disturbance on Lee Street. Upon arrival, they learned a person involved had driven from the address. The officers noticed that a woman said to have been involved had redness and swelling on her face, neck and forehead, and what appeared to be red fingerprints on her throat.

Sulphur Springs and Hopkins County law enforcement activty from 5 a.m. Wednesday to 5 a.m.

The Hopkins County Health Care Foundation’s first Mingo event was a success. Not only did players have fun, but the funds were secured to offer free heart calcium tests to Hopkins County men.

Sulphur Bluff Masonic Lodge #246 presented to Jennifer Stanley the first annual teacher’s award given by the Sulphur Bluff Lodge and Texas Masonic Charities Foundation. This award is a way to recognize a teacher who has gone above an beyond the call of duty.“We look forward to this program in the future,”said Don South with Masonic Lodge #246.

Sulphur Springs City Manager Marc Maxwell presented the following memorandum to the City Council during the regular meeting on April 2, 2024: CLAIMS We had 2 minor workers compensation claims in March. Neither required treatment.