tschram

tschram

A toxic relationship is fun viewing in Hulu’s ‘Tell Me Lies’

There’s a scene in the first episode of Hulu’s “Tell Me Lies,” where the character Stephen DeMarco — played by Jackson White — leaves the dorm room of freshman character Lucy Albright (Grace Van Patten,) where he comforted her after a tragedy. He’s spent the night selling himself as a sensitive, charming guy who is very interested in Lucy. As he walks further away the music changes and so does Stephen’s expression. He returns to his dorm where his on-again-of-again girlfriend, Diana, (played by Alicia Crowder) is waiting for him.

SGLY: Whom we serve

I have a worn Bible full of fresh words and wisdom. The pages are marked with ink, tears of joy and sadness, coffee stains and exclamations, hope and highlights. The Bible is the most personal book I own, but “own” seems like the wrong word. The Bible is the most personal book. Period.

Moments with the minister: A tale of two brothers

Once upon a time, long, long ago, in a land called Dodge, twin boys were born. The firstbornlet’s call him Harry because he was- well- hairy. He grew up to become a hunter. He was the favorite of his father, whose name was Ike. The younger twin, Jake, hung around the tent with his mother, Becky.

Is the pandemic over?

President Biden finally dared to say it on Sunday, declaring in an interview on CBS’s “60 Minutes” that the “pandemic is over.” Various public-health eminences are saying he’s wrong, but his comments recognize the reality of the disease at this stage and the public mood. The trouble is that his Administration still hasn’t lifted its official finding of a COVID public- health emergency.

Kigali Amendment

It’s rare for a climate change measure to win full-throated support from industry groups, environmental activists and lawmakers from both sides of the aisle. Ratifying the Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol would bolster U.S. manufacturing and show U.S. commitment to climate leadership — a true win-win. Yet even the most innocuous climate proposals tend to die in Congress, as politicians seek opportunities to score points with their base by engaging in climate demagoguery. For once, that might not happen — and on a measure that promises to do a lot of good, as the Senate prepares to vote this week on the Kigali Amendment.

Ronald Lewis Anderson

On Tuesday, September 20, 2022, Ronald Lewis Anderson passed away peacefully at home at the age of 90. Ron spent an entire career at Texas Instruments in Dallas, Midland, Abilene, and Sherman, but his greatest passion was his family and serving the community. He also had a love for wood carving, hunting, and fishing. Ron was member of the First Baptist Church of Sherman and was also active in the Lions Club and the Texoma Woodcarvers

Death Notice

Emmett “Dave” Burleson, 85, of Denison, TX, passed away on September 20, 2022. He was born on December 13, 2022.

Betty Musal

Betty Musal, life-long Sherman resident, passed away on September 18 in her home at the age of 85. Funeral Services will be held at Waldo Funeral Chapel on Tuesday, September 27th beginning at 10:00 a.m. Retired Bishop Bob Harris of Salt Lake City, Utah will officiate. Pallbearers will be Rick Musal, Mike Musal, Rich Messenger, Paul Lopez, Zachary Hinton, MacCaulay Goodman, Cory Goodman, Shawn Goodman and Bill Lange. Interment will be at West Hill Cemetery in Sherman. Arrangements are under the direction of Waldo Funeral Home. Betty Nell Layne was born in Sherman on March 1, 1937. She was the daughter of Sherman realtor, Herman Layne and his wife Louise. Betty graduated from Sherman High school where she played clarinet in the Sherman High marching band. Shortly after high school, Betty met and married Chicago native John R. Musal. At the time, John was in the Air Force stationed at Perrin Field. They were married for 47 years and remained in Sherman where they raised their family. After retirement they remained in Sherman where they enjoyed camping and traveling until John’s death in 2003. Betty acquired a love of music early in her life by learning to play the piano. She continued that love through the years by participating in marching band and later by learning to play the Organ. She enjoyed playing Organ for her friends and especially her family. She inspired a love of music in her sons who also learned to play musical instruments, often joining their mother in family “sing alongs”. As a lifetime resident of Sherman, Betty had many friends, some of whom she had known for most of her life. She was an energetic, friendly woman who enjoyed camping and boating with both her family and friends. She was also well known for acquiring homeless dogs and giving them the same loving and attentive home that she shared with her family. Betty is survived by her two sons, Rick Musal and wife, Michelle of Carrollton, Texas; Mike Musal of Dallas, Texas; Honorary daughter