Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 225, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1984 Page: 4 of 33
thirty three pages : ill. ; page 21 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
A-4—THt NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texes, Friday, September 21,1M4.
State school board
Names In the News
members at-a-glance
Tony Danza
NORTH
9-M-M
B '
■
Mary Lou Retton
o
o
Opening lead: 49
-
Paul Quinn College board of trustees.
Tatiana Yankelovich
By James Jacoby
I
■J
Gene Wilder
E
G
i
5
10
11
3
9
2
4
Leonard Spearman, Judge Herman
13
12
14
16
17
15
19
20
21
19
23
22
29
30
26
27
28
24
25
r
32
33
31
35
36
34
38
39
40
37
\\
41
7
45
43
46
47
48
49
52
51
53
50
56
55
54
58
57
59
'A
21
< 1984 by NEA Inc
000ft
\
I
STICK UP FOR
YOUR CHILDREN
i
€
♦
I
Sulphur Springs
■ !
I
w
Mini Blinds
¥2 Price
885 7016
\
5R
I
O
M
£
T
Paa*
Paaa
Paaa
Paaa
Eart
Paaa
Paaa
Paaa
Paaa
Paaa
A
S
S
E
R
T
£
£
E
U
N
I
£
U
I
T
E
A
T
S
Micki's
Decorating Center
Cleburn ISD superintendent Don
Smith, the Burleson ISD, Graham
ISD superintendent Carroll Tatun.
35 Cold Adriatic
wind
39 650, Roman
40 Eight-Armed
creatures
41 Actress Ounne
42 Pieces for two
7
of Churches of Greater Dallas. Board
of managers for Parkland Hospital
and Dallas County Hospital District
Past member of Dallas school board
and state board of Association of
School Boards. Former chairman of
state Advisory Committee for Career
Education.
Recommended by: Perot state
Rep. Paul Ragsdale, Willis Tate,
president emeritus of SMU, Mrs.
Howard Grimes.
masters from University of Penn-
sylvania. Member of board of
directors of InterFirst bank.
Recommended by: House Speaker
Gib Lewis.
— Jon Brumley, Fort Worth.
Background: President and chief
executive officer of Southland
Royalty Co., an oil and gas firm.
WOT
♦ MS
♦ Aiees:
♦ 1M»
♦ ••
i
— Mary Helen Berlanga, Corpus
Christi.
Background: Lawyer. Graduate of
University of Houston, South Texas
College of Law. Member of state
Board of Education since 1983.
Recommended by: Perot Rep.
Eddie Cavazos, Texas Federation of
Teachers, Corpus Christi ISD board,
Mexican-American Legal Defense
and Education Fund.
Jim Gossett
885-5725
hand. But it might well be this deal
from 1975, and it is a beauty. George
was sitting South and became declar-
er in a four-spade contract.
He won the opening club lead with
his ace and led the queen of spades
East won the ace and returned a club
to dummy’s king. A third club was
played, on which declarer discarded a
diamond as West trumped We can
certainly all see that a diamond lead
now dooms the contract, but West
saw no danger in playing the heart
ace. George trumped with the spade
seven, saving the deuce. He drew one
round of trumps, noting the fall of the
spade eight from the West hand. If
East, as it seemed, had started with
three spades, one heart, four dia
monds and five clubs, it was more
likely that the king of diamonds was
with East Accordingly George got
out of his hand with the carefully pre-
served deuce of spades East had to
win the spade four and lead a minor
suit to dummy.
George made the hand, which was
written up in quite a few bridge mag-
azines in 1975. As for East, he was
left praying that the next time he was
dealt the ace and two small trumps,
one of them would be the deuce so be
could keep out of the lead when he
43 River in the
Congo
44 Manner
45 Unruly child
47 Irritated
48 Simple
49 Cheers (Sp)
52 Honshu bay
17
I *•
I ■
i
I
— William V. McBride, San An-
tonio.
Background: Retired Air Force
general, was vice commander-in-cief
of U.S. Air Forces in Europe.
President of Greater San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce. Trustee of
Bexar County Hospital District
Foundation and Southwest Research
Institute.
Recommended by: Perot.
SmA
!♦
34 •
<♦
44
— Fred Bucy, Dallas.
Background: President, chief
...■ - .y-.u
— Emmett Conrad, Dallas.
Background: Physician. Attended
Stanford University, graduate of
WG
TIRE CENTER
•Tifei •Batteries
Phone 885 6361
. L
Where:
I
James Jacoby
j Bn s
— Jack Strong, Longview.
Background: Lawyer. President,
part owner of real estate firm.
Served in Texas Senate from 1963-
1971. Graduate of University of
Texas. Named one of five out-
standing young Texans by Jaycees in
1965.
Recommended by: state Sen.
Oscar Mauzy
Dr. Don Montgomery
Optometrist
General Optometry
And Contact Lenses
. .. ..
Background: Professor, director of
Institute of Occupational Medicine,
Texas AfcM University. Former vice
president for academic affairs at
Texas A AM.
Recommended by: state Sen. Kent
Capteron.
I 1
L
E
N
L
7
s
T
£
7
£
I
B
E
A
I
N
C
I
Answer to Previous Puzzle
£
£
S
u
E
B
R
E
A
£
T
s
E
V
E
T
£
£
S
I
t|
£
£
E|
£
£
_Y
£
£
M
£
Y
E
h|r
■ 7
£
£
£
E
— John Prescott, College Statiton.
| Daily Crossword
j
Jsr ■
£
JO
£
_V
£
ils
i
— Katherine Pearcy Raines,
Cleburne.
Background: Financial planner.
Former teacher. Trustee of Cleburne
ISD. Graduate of Southern Methodist
University. Former high school
teacher. Taught at Shriner’s Burn
Institute in Galveston. Life member,
PT A
Recommended by: state Rep.
Bruce Gibson, Sen. Bob Glasgow,
2 Heed
3 Night (Fr.)
4 Bureau
5 Journal
6 56. Roman
7 Athenian
historian
8 Ready for
action (2 wds)
9 Restore to
health
10 Fertilizer
11 Neuter
19 For hearing
21 Scrape
with a
file
24 Normandy
invasion day
(comp, wd)
25 Charles Lamb
26 Eating utensil
27 First-rate (2
wds.)
28 Bird
29 Regan s father
30 Tekes oath
32 Tabemd -»
i
♦ KJ87843
♦ Q»
♦ KQJ1
EAST
♦ A43
VQ
4KJ84
♦»7»41
SOUTH
♦ KQJ18372
" i I have not asked Toronto expert didn’t want it.
Edwards, Mordecai Podet, Dean B. George Mittelman for his favorite owwwAPra nrrams assm.>
Milkes.
1 Mrs Charles
Chaplin
FENCE COMPANY
Specializing in noon Privacy a.’d
Chain Link Fences Reasonable RATES
1311 So league 835 8 786
f 'ACROSS
1 Exclamation of
horror (2 wds)
5 560. Roman
8 Electrical units
12 Egg (Fr.)
13 I possess
(cont.)
14 Trie type
15 Unsophisti-
cated (Fr.)
16 Own (Scot.)
17 Home of Irish
kings
18 Showier
20 By the mouth
22 Small island
23 Soft food
24 Postpone
27 Exdamatons
28 555, Roman
31 Place for
unclaimed mail
(abbr.)
32 Barrel bend
33 Poverty-war
agency (abbr.)
34 Aura
35 Beethoven's
birthplace
36 Blackbird
8
— Charles Duncan, Houston.
Background: Indpendent
businessman. Former president and
current board member of Coca-Cola
Co. Former U.S. secretary of energy.
Graduate of Rice University with
masters degree from University of
Texas. Member of board of American
Express, Cameron Ironworks, Texas
Commerce Bank Shares Inc., Texas
Eastern Corp., United Techno Copies
Corp. Chairman of Rice Univeristy.
Member of Council on Foreign
Relations. Former deputy U.S.
secretary of defense.
Recommended by: Perot.
£■
lFeI
ol N
g 11
_t]
£
N
BOSTON (AP) - Tatiana Yankelovich, the emigre daughter of exiled
Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, is urging Massachusetts voters to
take advantage of their rights today by voting in the state’s primary
election. -
“My father is Andrei Sakharov,” she says in the 10-second public
service announcement being shown on television. “He’s dedicated his
life to freedoms many people take for granted. One is the freedom to
vote. What are you doing Tuesday?”
Sakharov, an honored nuclear physicist who became a dissident for
’ arms control and human rights, has been exiled to the Soviet city of
Gorky and has not been seen publicly for months.
||
r
I
AUSTIN (AP) — Here, at a glance,
are profiles of the 15 people named
Wednesday by Gov. Mark White to
the new state Board of Education:
— Maria Elena Flood, El Paso.
Background: Assistant profeasor
and director of operations at the
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center.
Graudate of Texas Western College.
Has chaired the Health Planning
Advisory Council of the West Texas
Council of Government Currently on
advisory council of School of Social
Work Foundation at University of
Texas. Named “mother of the year”
by Pilot Chib of El Paso in 1977.
Recommended by: H. Roes Perot,
chairman of Select Committee on
Public Education, land Ronald
McLeod, general superintendent, El
Paso Independent School District
Our Daily Bread
Friday—September 21 Read: Psalm 103:1-5
GETTING (IP WHEN YOU’RE DOWN
Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not
all His benefits. Psalm 103:2
Z>HR1ST1ANS who become discouraged and despondent
find it hard to see the bountiful gifts God is constantly
showering on them. The comforting promises of the Word
and the help of Christian friends are but two benefits that are
always near at hand. When downhearted believers deliberate-
ly begin to count their blessings rather than nurse their troub-
les or air their complaints, the clouds of despair begin to
break and light shines through.
A gifted preacher suffered a nervous breakdown. During
one of his periods of extreme anxiety, a friend told him that
with the Lord’s help he could overcome his depression. He
suggested that the minister think of all the people who had
exerted a good influence upon his life over the years. Then
he asked, “Did you ever thank any of them?” The down-
hearted man confessed that he couldn't recall ever having
done ao. His friend urged him to start with just one person
and write to him. expressing his appreciation. The pastor
acted on his advice. When he learned that his letter had great
ly encouraged the one who had received it. his heart was also
lightened. So he jotted down the names of others who had
helped him. Before long, he had written more than 100
letters. As he counted his blessings, he realized that the
Savior was actually encouraging him through these indi-
viduals. Soon he began thanking God daily for His love and
goodness.
Counting your Messings and delighting in the Lord is one
effective way to defeat despondency —H.G.B.
Mid sun or rain mid good or ill
Through ail my earthly days.
May nothing bitter quell OLord.
My grateful song of praise! -Adams
If you find yourself wearing a spirit of heaviness, *
fry a garment of praise.
Hwwy G. Copyright 1W. Radio Bibio Oom. Grand Rapid* Michigan
Used By PermiMion.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Olympic gymnastics champion Mary Lou
Retton may soon be joining millions of Americans for breakfast.
The 16-year-old Miss Retton signed a deal Monday with Wheattes
cereal and will be featured on the cereal’s packages, a General Mills
official announced. Details of the agreement were not disclosed.
The pint-sized athlete won the gold medal in the women’s individual
all-around competition at the 1984 Summer Games, the first American
woman ever to win an individual Olympics gymnastics medal. She also
earned two silver and two bronze medals.
BICYCLE SAFETY DAY
Ken s Pizza, with the cooperation of your
Local Police Department will be inspecting
bicycles, giving safety tips, and certifying
safe bicycle riders. Participants will receive
a reflective safety sticker for their bicycle,
a safety certificate and a coupon for a
free pizza.
SAINT-PAUL-DE-VENCE, France (AP) - Actor-director Gene
Wilder says he kept his wedding to comedian Gilda Radner a secret until
the last minute because “I didn’t want the most beautiful day of my life
to turn into a publicity operation. ”
Wilder, 49, and Miss Radner, 37, the actress-comedian who gained
fame on the original cast of “Saturday Night Live,” were wed Tuesday
in a private civil cereony in this town in the south of France.
After the ceremony, attended by eight guests, Wilder said he had
chosen the town for the wedding because, “When I took Gilda for a walk
in the hills, she never before seemed so calm, so relaxed, so happy. *’
Miss Radner, who’s in Wilder’s latest movie, “The Woman in Red,”
arrived at the town hall carrying her Yorkshire terrier Sparkle and a
bouquet of orchids. Afterward, she snapped pictures of her husband with
a small camera she took from her purse.
They plan a honeymoon, but Wilder said where is “a secret.”
■1
■I
I?
♦ A732
♦ Al#
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer North
Wert North
tW
3 NT
4V
Paae
— Pete Jose Morales Jr., Devine.
Background: Independent
businessman. Graduate of St Mary’s
University. Devine ISD board, 1974-
1980. St. Mary’s University trustee,
1974-1980. Board of directors, San
Antonio branch of Federal Reserve
Bank of Dallas.
Recommended by: Devine ISD —. — — — »— —
trustees, Devine superintendent Graduate of University of Texas with
Byron P. Steele Jr., Lytle ISD ‘ ““ -
trustees.
— Rebecca Dawson Canning,
Waco.
Background: Former consultant
with Texas Youth CoundL Former
high school teacher. Bachelor’s
degree from Baylor University,
master's in education from
University of Texas. Chairwoman of
government relations committee of
United Way of Texas. Vice<hair of An ©nd D 3V
Paul Quinn College board of trustees. .X|J '
Also clwired Waco child abuse pubUc Wltll 3 tWISt
education program and Waco ISD*
commission on excellence.
Recommended by: Baylor chan-
cellor Abner McCall, state Sen. Chet
l Dr. John H. Jutngerman
I Optometrist, COVD
I Bthavorlal & Developmental
| Optometry For All Ages
| 403 Gilmer 885-2555
1 X--’ r.
M
£
£
S
sM
When: Saturday, September 22,
10 A.M. to 1 P.M.
£31
at the
keifs
— Paul C. Dum, Levelland.
Background: Dentist Graduate of
Eastern New Mexico Univeristy and
— Carolyn Crawford, Beaumont Baylor College of Dentistry. Worked
Background: Director for guidance as instructor at South Plains Junior
and psychological services for College and Amarillo Junior College
Beaumont schools. Graduate of school of dental hygiene. On board of
Lamar University, with doctorate levelland ISD. Director of South
from Texas A&M. Member of Plains District Dental Soceity. Owns
executive board of Mental Health real estate firm.
Association and member of Recommended by: Self.
Southeast Texas Psychological
Association. Former middle school j----------------------------------1
teacher in Nederland ISD. Taught at
both Lamar and Texas A&M
Recommended by: state Rep J
Mark Stiles.
— Volly C. Bastine Jr., Houston.
Background: Lawyer. Graduate of
California State University at Los o f
Angeles, Thurgood Marshall School executive officer of Texas In-
of Law at Texas Southern University, struments. Regent, Texas Tech
Served two terms on elected state University. Member of Council on
Board of Education. President-elect Foreign ReUtinre
of family law section of the National
Bar Association.
Recommended by: U.S. Rep.
Mickey Leland, state Rep. David
Patronella, board of education Meharry Medical CoUege, Nashville,
member Wayne Windle, Texas Tenn. Board chairman of Huston-
Southern University president Tillotson CoUege, Austin. Board
Leonard Spearman, Judge Herman member of Southern Methodist
Gordon. University. President of Community 37 Beast of burden
38 Bauxite
39 Exits
41 Tax agency
(•bbr.)
42 700. Roman
43 Shadows (Lat.)
46 In the
preceding
month
50 Ireland
51 Shame
53 Russian city
54 Not plump
55 Landing boat
56 French father
57 Grafted, in
heraldry
58 Affirmative r#-
ply
59 Roman date
DOWN
NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Tony Danza, whose new TV series starts
this week, says he feels “like a jerk” after being sentenced to three
years probation and 250 hours of community service for assaulting a
guard in a restaurant brawl.
In pronouncing sentence, Criminal Court Judge Richard D.
Carruthers told Danza, 33, and codefendant Albert Dinacori, 29, You
acted as buffoons.” . . . . A u -
The sentence stemmed from a fight at a hotel restaurant Feb. 3.
Danza, a former boxer, stars in the new comedy series, ‘ Who s the
Boss?”
K
O
A
£
I
£
£
£
£
D
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 225, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1984, newspaper, September 21, 1984; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1285355/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.