The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 201, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1986 Page: 8 of 13
thirteen pages : ill. ; page 18 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
..........I........I
" " --
T
\
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Tuesday, June 24. 1986
CAPTAIN EA8V by Crook* • C«Ml*
■■■S' BUP WHY ARE YOU
STILL HERE?
Bridge
I TH0U6HT YOU T I mS- ’MtSk&gSfe
WERE GOING
r fishing ‘ 4AH
PUT EASY &OT
WRAPPEP UP
INI A BOOK. >
LATER
IN THE
WORMING.
I
.1
i minT
!j:WS
i
NORTH M4-M
®f
♦ 52
A
./I
41
9 A 10 * J 2
4 Q 0 4 2
r
i
♦ 7 J
WEST
+ A Q 10 6 4
EAST
i;
♦ J 9 8
f 7
454
«-af
♦ J7
♦ K 10 8 5 J
+ 10 9 5
IBS
+ A 8 6 4 2
ALLEY OOP by Pay Graue
rNoH
SIGN Of | MUSTA, SEEN
ANYONE i US HEADING
UP HERE AN'
TOOKOFE.' J
Crossword Puzzle
SOUTH
♦ K 7 S
f KQJ98
NOSIR! THEY
THEN THERE'S NO; HEY, LOOK,
SENSE HANGIN’/CAP'N.' DOWN
AROUND HERE.1 ) THERE ON TH'
EDGE OF THAT
CLEARING
WHERE? X \ Y'MISSED HIM! ( MISSED WHO? A GUY
DON'T SEE HE JUST WENT l WHAT'D YOU /HEADIN'
ANYTHING! / INTO TH' TREES!Vi SEE? IZ/THIS WAY
ON A
DINOSAUR!
♦ A6
ACROSS
2 Ghostly
3 Hoofbeat sound
4 Rouse
5 Her* (Fr.)
6 Item of clothing
(colloq.)
7 Highest note
8 Sawlike part
9 Diving bird
10 Bird
Answer to Previous Puzzle
?
♦ KQJ
I
Q
BE
0
T,
i ■ u
rIp
D
N
O
E
N,
1 Dry, as wine
if 4 Ceremonies
9 Pollack fish
5 12 Baseballer Ott
1 13 School (Fr.)
;» 14 Married
woman's title
15 Spanish gold
10 Stogie
1 17 Compass point
18 Vagabond
20 More inclement
. 22 Military school
(abbr.)
1. 24 Aries
25 Varying weight,
of India
28 Western weed
30 Wind
instrument .
1 ■ 34 — culpa
I !■ 35 Biblical
mountain
38 Concurrence 33 Behold (Lat.)
(abbr.)
37 Arm bone
39 Author Gardner
41 And so on
(abbr.)
42 Playful child
43 Film spool
44 Wooden tub
45 CIA forerunner
47 Confederate sol-
dier (abbr.)
49 Teheran native 34
52 Alive
56 Male or female
57 Valerie Harper
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
&
ED
E
T
O
O
R
E
R
1
DD
1
E
E
H,
R ■ P
R
O
E
S
8
3
West North East South
1 ♦ 2 4 Pass
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: + J
en
f
1
s
E
L
H E
A
/
14
bmm a pH a o
sJt u nMeIdJq
|i n a o tMT
moJBn i o b iwn
i t[a| eMTv e sTtIB
e eIrBIm e dIMh I
T
u
ft
/
r
E
s
1'
i
A
L
s
*
E
R
11 Rhone tributary
19 Musical syllable
?1 Old Testament
'w<i
V
avc
If
p
o
L
BUGS BUNNY by Warner Bros.
8!
K
E
I R
oil 7 A matter
of avoidance
By James Jacoby
O
N
I
book
HAM,MILK...
OU% 5?BC\PL ON RA&0IT
VSNf TILL NEXT WEEK/,
THESES NOTHING
INTH15 5AO&UT
CAR0OTTOP6.7
M
U
N
O
A
dB u
T,
L
23 Bscomss
y)
R
O
0
8
T,
sl L
fill
\r
serious
I
G
E
S
N
24
coaster
25 Plant disease
26 Slippery
27 Official grade
29 Be interested
MWKETAk
38 Vast period of 53 Russian
M
time
emperor
54 Ethereal
55 Tardy
Here is another unusual ducking
play. Although declarer might assume
that West’s opening lead of the dia-
mond jack denoted possession of the
10, that would only be an assumption,
hardly a certainty
that West would have the club ace to
justify his vulnerable overcall of one
spade. If that is so, declarer can play
safe for his contract by making a dif-
ferent sort of play at the first trick. All
he has to do is play low from both
hands on the opening diamond lead.
As long as West has the club ace,
there will be no problem, since one of
the spades in dummy can be shed on
the third club in South’s hand. But if
declarer covers the diamond jack with
dummy’s queen and it later develops
that East started with the K-10 of dia-
monds, there will be an entry to East’s
hand allowing East to lead a spade
through declarer’s king before the K-
Q-J of clubs have served their
purpose.
r
40 Exalt
46 Fathers
48 Bismuth symbol 58 Charlemagne's
49 Beliefs
50 Advise
51 Crossbar
A)
\\
31 Farewells
32 Aware of (2
domain (abbr.)
59 Over (poet.)
60 605, Romen
.iSrflil
5
ot
wda.)
'll
f
It does seem likely
aa
a
\0
mo* me a» Want* Reserved \
ft me By >
1
2
1
3
7
8
9
4
5
6
10
11
fee
WINTHROP “ by Pick Cavalli
12
13
14
1
THE WORLD
16 FULL OF
BEAUTY IF
ONE WILL
JUST LOOK
FOR IT.
OF COURSE,
ONE MUST BE
CAREFUL
NEVERTO
LOOK DOWN.
16
15
17
S
f
18
20
19
21
6!
1
I
24
22
23
r
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
■
35
36
fO
40
41
37
38
39
42
43
role
. HU
felW»ByNtA,mc
61 Body of weter
62 1550, Romen
63 Build
64 Technique
65 Look at
66 Tennis term
67 Black bread
45
48
47
48
ARLO AND JANIS * by Jimmy Johnson
What if West had the K-J-10 of dia-
monds and East held the club ace?
so
51
S2
54
65
49
53
ARIQWHV WOULD
YOU WANT TO BUY
This old car?
HONEY' A '57 CHEVY IS NOT
JUST AN "OLD CAR”'
IT’S A SYMBOL'A
SYMBOL OF ..OF
ETIRMAl YOUTH!
well, a glance Tells you
IT NEEDS BODY WORK, FAINT
TiRES AND A WINDSHIELD'
* »
ETERNAL youth right/
That is possible, but not as likely as
i-'».
\
60
56
57
58
59
61
the actual layout. In this deal, as in so
many others, bridge is not a game of
absolutes, but rather a game in which
you take your best chance and hope for
the best. *
V
62
63
64
a
%
86
67
t>‘>
DOWN
>.’s
A
24
1 Air pollution
«1»I8 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
(c)1986 byNEA. Inc
0234
set
Tn-
$
//
Astrograph
y
i
r
:
iin-
t
ion
)))
<K"-
ap-
tact who has been resistant to an im-
portant issue can be svyayed to your
side today if you get to him quickly.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This is a
good day to put into practice some la-
bor-saving steps that you’ve devised to
make your work around the house
much easier.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be sure to
leave word where you can be reached
today if you have to go out and about.
Someone you’ve recently met is eager
to talk to you about an interesting
proposal.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A financial
situation that has been hanging lire for
quite some time will suddenly make a
move in your favor today. Close in on it
quickly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be
ready to make a fast change in direction
today regarding a personal interest
you've been pushing. Your new way will
bring successful results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It will
take an extremely shrewd head to out-
do you today in material dealings. Use
your smarts to your advantage.
AQUARIUS (Jan
something you cat
self today, you’ll befor-n. enough to
have an excellent chance ot getting; a
good friend to fill in for you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A restric-
tive condition that has hampered your
progress and mobility will suddenly be
lifted today. Now you can opera*
freely.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) An activity
that you are undecided about attending
today could prove to be pleasant and
stimulating. Put it on your agenda and
go.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions y
that reflect upon your commercial af- £
fairs will be rather erratic today. Fortu- $
nately, the changes that will occur wil! |©
prove advantageous.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'lf be in FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves
an ingenious frame of mind today, so
don’t be hesitant to test your new ideas,
even if those around you can’t compre-
hend them.
Fob 19) it there is
-ortc out for your-
ter
Bernice Bede Osol
EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider
sal
lV£ GOT A LARGE SCREEW TV,
REMOTE. CONTROL V<R, H0M£
COMPUTER, CUAlTAft RACK
SVSTEM, MEMORY FH0AX...
I'M ENTIRELY SELfSUfFICltUT
... I D0UT W££D AAJYBODY.,
IT'S WHAT THEY CALL
HI-TECH LORY
qfour
(Birthday
Y
T
* I <
7^:
X
m.
June 25,1986
An old friend you’ve been separated
"from will re-enter your life in the year
ahead. Together, you will become- in-
volved in a unique venture.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A unique
Situation will develop today that has
profitable promise. It will have to be
/handled brilliantly, because another will
also be involved. Get a jump on life by
understanding the influences governing
you in the year ahead. Send for your As-
/tro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to
■ Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Box
I *1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to
state ypur zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A valuable con-
s.
1:
a!
i m
.!
c:
I
i
I
I &LU& Jw7
-Ek I SANDIMCtfJZ'- '
-Vg Qfl. <4!!
\
i
\jy Just a
CLuB 5ANPWiciH,
EXCEPT that *t
WITH A p\J£VE£
/_ oF PEER.
I
I
© 1*88. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
I
7/
Television guide
QqQi
lull
mjL
”7
'
■
June 24,1986
* m
f
r -1
l2-
>A
Ji(p-24
©1986 by I
TUT
-TUESDAY EVENING
8:00 I 8:30
7:00 I 7:30
9:00 I 9:30
10:00
10:30
6:30
6:00
5:30
5:00
e
TorHflht
VYh«il Fortune
A-Totm
NBC News
SNAKE TALES'" by Sols
lAmTheBfeee
GD
Stage: Drunkerd
Barcheeter Chronidee
You Can't
Danger Mouae
NtCKRocfci
)SAwis&u^r-iqa6
iStndwt+d tiy NE A,lr»c
’ IS SHE
VENOMOUS
LIKE YOU?.
InTlnWA |spon»C«nnr
Roller Darby
Auto Racing
DEFINITELY
MY KIND
OF POISON!.'
Sportsloofc
ILU
SORFRY
BaaabaW: Dravaa at Dodgara
Budnaia Rpt j Iwwvittoo
Mode: "The Blue Knight"
Qo«n<rPy1a
SAY'
Lom Star
0
Frontlna
Of Nature | MacNal/LahnrNawinour
"Carafut, Ha Might Hear You"
PiparChaaa
as
| EH. Tontfllit
M'A'S'H
Simon a Simon
CBSNtwi
Spenser: For Hire
Who'iBoei? | growing Pdw
ABC Nows
LNaAtRva
OlckCavatt
Moytr "M Station: HawaT'
Radio 1990
® (5)
Cartoons
ft/
Movta "Th# VYIkl LHa"
Mode: "The Karate Md"
0'd) Moytr ,,T^eFlwn^ngoK^d,,
A-
Pe.8w)>Nn jB—bifcCiilceeoCiilwlPliliHIpNaPtiaew
Q (E OtyAIAWlK
Kottar
4
Movie: "A Man Could Oat Kied"
HtwMFhf+O
UttMHouaaOnThaPralrla
■
1 Aqwenljrt
Lot Fortstam
Movie: "B Norte"
' > (BHBoneWCont'd
LaTrampa
XETU
NotNawi
THE BORN LOSER by Art Saneom
Mwlr "Comb Tin Dwlroiwf*
4 a (B WImbtadorTrrtrEwlyrcwwIaCanI'd
i BumaAAIen
Daaabdt-Montreal Eapoa at New Yot» MaM
80)
a©
HalToHM
^LL,TLL
m.....
FIWISH Y0UP
hJ35ocJL
THE 60V WHO >
MDKOBKEP
SlKOLlVt
7 ANOTHeRj,
V BOOK'Jl-
Sporti Tonight
Larry King Llvt
Barney Miar
Movie: “Ooldanglrf'
TVOewgw
HWW04»»
CRiziesr
WHOCUWIT
r ievBK1
St>Tnk
DiyAIATImt
L>r. tSNrity
OHM Of HHBrt
5 ..
I TUESDAY LATE EVENING
1:30 1 2:00 1 180 1 3:00,. I 3:30 1 4:00 1 4:30
too
1100 I 1130
11:30
11:00
W
r
OnfftUtMmw
TortpICH'd Low Conn
4
I Am tin 6a
0D annum / \ smtoiwfanl
1
| SpoflUM* Isnmoiir KinIwirtlllKBaOAOnw
tmtfMmiimmnn.OmfTHirm
a
ffl
VnJSnAA
*'***■■'”'*
1
Monti: "AImwi tea"
sartwa MQo4f»»cwra
:
T
ItgrCNw
BABYMAN® by Don Addis
MoHO'CrtfUnOITM
Mo«lr~T1«6ortaf'
a® Mo>MCart'd
llortii
Cnaaan"^.
Love 6 when 'fa* MOM Pictft
AU THE CARROT* OUT OF YoOR
Sl&H 'Wfie««E tiMOSYOU
HATE'EM?
UNfe* MC, 5HE LCkfe Mfc NOT...
_j Mode: "The Qraw Yaati"
f ■<
Sr
| gaalOITXaSaiaal
\
1 Tk^dMg
eilSdiaOltaiM ITtrtHti
iMofwmanwftgoKr
Mov» "Tha WM Ufa~
a© Moata: "Into d» HUM"
o
::Tj!
Modor'TafaMy-TlaooPiooaToSMiarSOoir
ax ■
Tv/
|MQHKli««d44/180PartoolOaor
Mwy-HwToMrtoa
. '"I
I
Mode: “laaAMgraaCMoai Da B Mono"
ibalMundW
© Loa
Q
X
•ahORantnCanaOrt
IMaHK-THonWOpOW
©
ltaa<rt"W»«y(XT>aaM0 080,7
©WWW"
LooyOi|OnnO|M
JN And Tammy
MaytK-ThaApprarimd^ Of Buddy mgt
m
MMfao<y
© o
a
TT
|Ma<w'ta>a.iw»iraoM|r
m
BaTMnnar
TMkOmrd
T
A
v
■
■aaaa
_ ____ — — »
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.
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.
Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 201, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1986, newspaper, June 24, 1986; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1154486/m1/8/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.