Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1983 Page: 6 of 26
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By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
The rubber bridge rule of
jumping to game whenever
you like your hand was fol-
lowed by North when he
jumped to five diamonds.
South looked at his Q-J of
spades, singleton heart and
strong diamond suit ana ma
the slam.
Hearts were opened and
continued. South ruffed and
laid down his ace of trumps,
preparing to claim if both
opponents followed. West .
snowed out and the rocks of'
distribution appeared ready
to sink South’s slam.
Undaunted by appearances,
South felt that he was going
to make the slam by some
means or other.
Give East three clubs and
it would be easy, but that
seemed rather unlikely. How
about just leading to
dummy’s king of clubs, pick-
ing up the trump suit and
hoping for a 3-3 spade suit?
Finally, South found the
is-is-u
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Opening lead: VK
WEST
♦ 10 8 4 3
♦AKJ76
♦ - - -
♦ J 10 6 2
!♦
5*
Pau
South
14
3*
«♦
!♦
3V
Pass
2W
Pass
Pass
Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby
A change of plans
association sponsoring the
project.
George H. Hanford told a
news conference here Wed-
nesday that all 49 high schools
in Bexar County are par-
ticipating voluntarily in the
national project, which targets
high school juniors who might
otherwise skip college.
He said the program also
encouraging students who fare
well on the PSAT to take ad-
vanced placement courses for
early college credit.
Under the program, funded
here by a |1 million private
grant, juniors can take the
PSAT free of charge. The
program also funds materials
and teacher training for ad-
vanced placement courses for
high school seniors.
, Hanford, president of the
College Board, a non-profit
association of school and
best line of play. He cashed
his queen and jack of spades,
entered dummy with the
king of clubs and played
more spades.
Any time East ruffed,
South could pick up trumps
and keep an extra trump in
dummy to ruff a club and
get to the rest of the spades.
If East refused to trumo, the
three losing clubs would be
discarded and trumps picked
up.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) program to encourage juniors
- More Rerar County high to take the Preliminary
school-students are going on to Scholastic Aptitude Test, said
college because of a national the head of the New York-based
BRIDGE
NORTH
♦ AK752.
♦ QB
♦ 108 3 3
♦ K7
EAST
♦ 86
♦85432
♦ J764
♦ Q6
SOUTH
♦ QJ
♦ 10
♦ AKQ92
♦A9543
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
West North East
Officials say high school program
is improving attendance in college
colleges that helps students
make the transition, from
secondary to post-secondary
schooling, said the three-year
program has been so successful
in its second year that officials
were “willing and eager to
share the knowledge and ex-
perience it has gained.”
Hanford said nearly one third
of Texas students who took
advanced placement exams in
May were from San Antonio
schools. He said all 49 high
schools in the county volun-
tarily participated in the
project.
The program, Hanford said,
“provides a role model for other
communities around the nation
that want to make a com-
mitment to educational quality
and equality.”
“We want to encourage other
cities to follow up and use this
rich data base,” Hanford said.
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October 14 ft 15
ilrd
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The
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(NCWSPAPER EHTtRPROE ASON.)
Swiss ueMtrality
the <
today.
Abur
<Mrthday
Switzerland has main-
tained an armed neutrality
since 1815, and has not been
involved in a foreign war
since 1515. It is not a mem-
ber of the United Nations or
North Atlantic Treaty ’
Organization. It is, however,
a member of several U.N.
agencies.
October 15,1M3
This coming yew you will
develop s far more optimistic
-------an. peWhoe aiiMiula thaa
you've ever had In the past.
The words “I cant" won't be In
your vocabulary.
UBRA (ShX- n-Oct. 23) Try
to enlarge your social schedule
today. You’ll be In a warm, gre-
garious mood and will find It
enjoyable to mix with many
groups. Libra predictions for
the year ahead are now ready. '
Romance, career, luck, earn-
ings, travel and much mqre are
discussed. Send 81 to Astro-
Grsph, Box 489. Radio City
Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an
additional $2 for the NEW
Astro-Graph Matchmaksr
wheel and booklet. Reveals
romantic 'compatibilities for all
signs. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign. '
- SCORPIO (Oct 24-Hov. 22)
Although you will be tempted
to do otherwise, It will prove
wise today not to discuss confi-
dential family matters' with
outsiders.
. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oac.
21) Seek companions today
whose Interests closely parallel
yours and who mentally oper-
ate on your wavelength. Each
can trigger the other’s thinking.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
As today’s events unfold you
may be exposed to a number
of small opportunities for mate-
rial gains They're not apt to be ,
related
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Good news for which you’ve
been hoping about something
outside of your sphere of influ-
ence may present itself today.
Keep the faith.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your powers of observation
and your ability to probe
beneath surface facades are
your greatest assets today.
You’ll know how to use them
advantageously
ARKS (March 21-April 18)
Helpful information can be
gained today through discus-
sions with associates who don’t
limit their thinking to traditional
concepts. Seek them out.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Act
In harmony with your ambitious
Impulses^ today.' You can
advance your position In tile ft
Mu utilize your ideas.
•C8MNI (May 21-June 20)
Mind, not muscle, will give you
edge In athletic events
y. Conceive a good game
plan, then follow It through to
the letter.
CANCER (Juno 21-July 22)
You have the ability today to
see merit in changing condi-
tions which may confuse
others. You'll succeed because
you’ll know how to adapt.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
cooperative spirit is contagious
today. Because you'll show a
willingness to be helpful, this
will encourage your compan-
ions to set similarly
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Although you may not reap
large gains today, you should
still be able to show a tidy prof-
it by figuring out little ways to
economize.
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SAVINGS
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might be lurking in the shadows.
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Herbert Vander Lufts Copyright 1882, Radio Bible Clam.
Grand Rsptdo, Michigan. Used By Permission.
Our Daily Bread
Read: Romans 13:8-14 . ' October 14-Friday
STAY IN THE LIGHT
... let us, therefore, cast off the works of darkness,
and let us put on the armor of light. Romans 13:12
/"\N an overcast night deep in Michigan’s Northern
VZ Peninsula, it becomes extremely dark in the woods.
While staying at a cabin there one time,-my family and I no-
ticod that when we first stepped outside we couldn't see a
thing. After a little while, however, our eyes grew accus-
tomed to the darkness. Soon we could distinguish shapes,
and before long we were able td'follow the path down to the
lake. When we had been away from the light long enough,
we began to feel at home in the blackness. But that could be
dangerous, because we still couldn’t see everything that
. . . .. . j . .
fm sure you see the spiritual parallel. When we’ve been
saved awhile, we are comfortable in the light. Occasionally, ,
however, we’re tempted to go back into the worldly way of
darkness. But because we are used to the light, we can't see
in the dark so we quickly return. If we don’t, we face a subtle
danger. The blackness of sin doesn't really seem so bad
anymore. What started as a brief exposure to the darkness
soon becomes a familiar way of living.
Jesus, who Is the light of the world, came to this sinful
earth to overcome spiritual darkness by giving light from
above to all who receive Him as Savior. When we become His
followers, we should "have no fellowship with the unfruitful
works of darkness” (Eph. 5:11).
Christian friend, don’t flirt with danger by walking down a
path that leads to darkness. You'll find the going much safer
If you stay in the light - D.C.E.
WaM in the light! and thou shall own
The darkness passed away.
Because that light hath on thee shone
In which Is perfect day . -Barton
THOT: God did not leave us here to get used to the dark but to
walklntheHght
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8-THi NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Friday, Oct. 14,1989.
Saturday, Oclobor 15,1803 —sFRIQft.—
I KT88
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ASTRO-GRAPH
Bernice Bede Osol
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1983, newspaper, October 14, 1983; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292184/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.