The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, December 15, 1980 Page: 3 of 13
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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Random
Ramblings
Letters
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PIGGLY WIGGLY
Caltfemia
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TOWELS
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1*$ Double chock per Mpplf
Stuffed olhros, ripe olivet, dotes, reitlni, shell Mts,
stuffing ■six, Christsei eondlot, sweet gherkins,
■endorfn oronges, t frosh now French's Spieot
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Plain-spoken ain't the word for that polygraph operator
over in Dallas, is it? In reporting on the results of a test, his
statement said: “The evaluation of the examination failed to
reveal any significant criteria that would indicate deception
at questions pertaining to the truthfulness of the subject’s
statement." Man, thats calling a spade a whole deck!
Wouldn’t a plain announcement that the guy was either
telling the truth or lying have been sufficient?
■ If’
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gram for all food service
establishments and food
processing facilities is es-
sential if the goal is to be
attained. Education of food
handlers iir food
Dear Editor:
A recent letter chal-
lenged me to get the facts
straight about the recent
Presidental election and
that's what I intend to do!
The writer indicated
that I was not well informed
on I
but I am not as dumb as vou
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Food-Borne Illnesses Are
A Public Health Problem
Each year, thousands of
cases of food-borne illnesses
are reported throughout the
nation, according to infor-
mation contained in the
Health System Plan devel-
oped by the Northeast Te-
xas Health System Agency,
Inc. Health officials estimate
that for ev%ry reported case
of illness attributed to food,
20 cases go unreported.
The great majority of
food served today is safe for
human consumption but ra-
ther small quantities of con-
taminated food can affect
large numbers of people.
Food may easily be contam-
inated in any of the stages of
production or processing
that it goes through from
the time it is grown until it is
ultimately eaten by people.
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>'<*• oin o41nt a heauiiful
1 v vt <rf china ihnaiKh this
rxiiiiMtr <>((« Eai'h a
<1i((«-inii placr setting piece uill
be leal med al this special price
and pm chase leqiiu eineni
FEATURE PIECES ONLY
QO
WITH
B $5.00
PURCHASE
Beautiful, Fine
Ibrcelain China
always to include a two-piece set of white thermal
underwear, a thoughtful gift from friends a few Christmases
past, in our hunting pack. This year, as we dressed around
5:30 a.m. or so in the house at the camp, preparing to go out
into the cheerless drizzle, we managed the top portion of the
long-johns without difficulty. But, sleepily, we simply could
hot get into the bottoms. After heaving mightily and
staggering around for some minutes with the underwear at
just better than half-mast, we finally gave up and fell into a
chair. It was only then we discovered the good wife had
included in lieu of the bottom thermals, her white leotard of
roughly the same texture. As we say, happily it wasn t very
cold, and we comforted ourself with the thought of how
uncomfortable we would have been had we managed to get
into that danged thing!
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FRIED CHICKEN '259
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Swift Proten - Boneless
. CHUCK ROAST JJ
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THIS WEEK'S FEATURE TTEM:
cui’
Feature-of the-Week Schedule
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fc—r ays 41 90 89*--^
gyrt 3Fg 41 90 89*
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PASTRAMI ». ^iway^r
h^WI ‘Christmas
—in /A
Of ail the fast things we know, we like breakfast the
best, to begin these lines with a horrible pun! Thus, it
saddens us to learn that AMbricans are gradually weaning
themselves of this grand daily beginning, according to the
National Center for Health Statistics. Once upon a time, one
would almost as soon not get up if no breakfast was in the
offing. But then those were wonderful breakfasts of sausage,
bacon, ham, fri^J chicken, pork chops, steak, eggs, toast,
biscuits, gravy, gtUs, hot oatmeal, jelly, honey, molasses and
all sorts of good things to send a person out into the world
with a totally contented stomach. Many of the early A.M.
treats of today, cup cakes and milk shakes and dry cereals,
pale by comparison. So maybe that is why one in four
Americans over 20 eschew breakfast. In fact, 35 percent of
those 20 to 43 years old venture forth growingly empty, as it
were. Oldtimers, 66 and over, who have lived long enough to
know a good thing, stick with breakfast, 86 percent enjoying
it regularly. What all this means to health, the report failed
to say, but a lot of folks are missing a lot of good eating!
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Published each Monday and Thursday by the Nor Tex I
Press, Inc., Mt. Pleasant, Texas. Mailing address: The '
Clarksville Times, P.O. Box H 1021, Clarksville, Texas,
75426.Second Class postage paid at Clarksville, Texas,
75426. Subscription prices: 19.50 per^rear in Red River
County and for U.S. Armed Force members; $11.50 in
adjacent counties; $15.00 elsewhere. Contact the circulation
department for rates to foreign countries.
Notice to the Public: Any erroneous reflection upon the1
character, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or
corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
attention of the publisher. The dividing line between the
news and advertising is the line which separates information
of public interest from the information disseminated for
profit.
The Times in not responsible for copy ommission,
typographical errors or any unintentional errors that may
occur in advertising other than to correct it in the next issue
after it is brought to the attention of the publisher. All
advertising orders are accepted on this bash only.
Cembretil
GUUMOLA
. .MIXES
■■■■■■■■■
to the
I
Editor
707 W. Mtb St.
CLARKSVILLE,
TEXAS
Start Heart:
Mm. Hwa Sat.
7:10 a.«. M I ^ja.
Cbtal SaaJap
not so much that you are
supporting yourself on them.
Does the front wheel
wobble? Bearing cones may
need adjusting. Use two
wrenches, one on the outside
nut on the axle, the other on
the cone just inside that.
With the nut tight, tighten
TEXAS PRESS ASSQCUnON
The Clarksville Times
(USPS 116-080)
Gavin Watson,Jr Editor and Publisher
How far have we come with anesthesia? Oh, a very long
way, according to a recent 11-year study by the Virginia
Medical College. The report, covering 110,995 patients,
indicates that only about one in 20,000 will die from the use
of an anesthetic if in a community-type (not a major)
hospital. Oddly enough, the odds are one to 10,000 at the big
institutions, mostly because the most seriously ill patients
are treated there. This is one great stride for mankind,
taken over many years, for the medical profession.
G.W.
' OMUKT OAMCCRS
#*:.•! I THOUGHT VOU SAID. _
Billy danccri • ••
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ever, smaller cities are un-
able, in many cases to as-
nizing the problem areas. An s^me this role. The larger
adequate inspection pro-^^dt^spn^h^Northeast^epa^^to^t^amjjopas ^in^s^vpu^^^It jte^bad encn^h foj^
eu»»'^GArtTO*- qiO
The Clarksville Times, Monday, December 15, 1980 Page 3
are have enacted ordinances
and provide varying degrees enough to know when
of inspection services.
Information on food hy-
giene, training, inspections,
and legal requirements for
food handling facilities is
available through the Envi-
ronmental Health Services
Section, Public Health Re-
ion 7, P.O. Box 2501, Tyler,
.'exas 75710, 214-595-3585.
those who voted for him to
have to suffer, but it is
worse for the rest of us to
have to take the same medi
cine. I hope those who voted
for Mr. Reagan were right
but I am afraid they were
wrong.
It waa unfair-, it was
theft; and I guess it was just
politics. I hope everyone
who backed Mr. Reagan end
up a millionaire.
But I am still not as
dumb as folks think.
Sincerely,
E dythe DeWitt
8B&3 Btunca
FABRIC
SOFTENER
25«off^^89 il ~
p
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20* Off
GEOGO RANT
SAFEGUARG
Nearly everyone is riding
bicycles these days, adults
and youngsters. It’s health-
ful and it’s fun.
While your bicycle is not
nearly as complicated as
your auto, it is still a preci-
sion-built machine and ought
to have regular mainte-
nance. With care, it will out-
last any auto.
There are, of course, some
parts better left to profes-
sional repairmen. But there
are routine maintenance
jobs that you can do that will
do much to keep your bike
out of the hands of the
repairman
Good bike maintenance
boils down to keeping the
bicycle parts tightened,
keeping them lubiicated and
keeping them clean.
Seat and handlebars
should be adjusted for com-
I--------------— — — :----— — — — — — — — — — ■
—Environmental News
and vegetables, improperly
washed and sanitized uten-
sils, table ware and equip-
ment, and improper hand-
ling and storage of food or
utensils and equipment. handlers hr food service
According to NETHSA establishments as wel^as
most large outbreaks of food education of the public at J*1'
poisoning result from food large on the safe methods of
being prepared far in ad- preparing and storing food J*
vance of serving and held at would be a big step in the 9
tempertures that are con- direction of reducing 9
ductive to bacteria growth,
poor food handling tech-
ON '
3R
trace of binding, then back
off half a turn on the cone.
Handlebars and I
should be checked frequent-
ly. The handlebar and the
frame fit into the fork. One
nut holds the handlebars,
keeps them from moving up
and down. Another locks the
assembly in the fork. The
third adjusts the bearing
tension in the fork.
The front axle assembly
consists of nuts, washers,
cone, bearing cover and
bearing assembly. At least
once a year take apart, lay
the parts out in order, wash
in kerosene and then oil. Oil
three or four times a year
besides this.
Stand in front of the bike
with your legs straddling the ■
wheel. Try moving handle- Z
fort and kept tight for safe- bars and fork while you hold E
the wheel tight. If tightening ■
doesn’t correct the looseness t .
remove the handlebar IgKI
assembly and check the
are seated and your foot is bearing. A broken bearing
resting on the pedal at its can be easily replaced,
lowest point. An adjusting , , .
nut on the seat post will The rea5 a*le also is the
e keep the seat in position. «»ster brake on miny
Handlebars should be set bikes. Leave repair of this to
so that when your hands are *he professional. But the
on them you lean forward bearings can be cleaned and
just slightly, not too far and lubricated easily by you.
Brakes, multi-speed
transmissions — on the
more elaborate bikes, wheel
alignment — these are some
of the jobs for the bike shop.
But you will find that
most repairs can be handled
easily at home.
direction of reducing
food borne illnesses.
The role of the Texas
niques by persons who have Department of Health in the
not been educated in good protection of food has been
food hygiene practices or by primarily in the surveil-
the use of adulterated food, lance of food processing and
The goal established by storage facilities. Staff limi-
the Health System Plan is to tatidVis preclude the inspec-
"protect all residents of tion of large numbers of
Northeast Texas from the retail food service establish-
risks of eating unhealthful ments. The inspection of
S Swanson
I CHICKEN
■ BROTH
nfith all tht trimmings!
Tkisi yricos gool Non., Tait., Nod. - Doeowtar 15-16-17
Wi rauwo ths right to liwH guintity ^rebotot . . . m solos to
foods.” The establishment of the retail establishments has
a system of reporting cases traditionally been a function
of food-borne illnesses and of/-local government; how-
Sources of contamination in- • identification of causative
elude unclean hands, car- agents would help in recog
riers and infected persons,
improperly washed fruits
SALTINE
CRACKERS
Happily the season opening temperature was not very
low. In some 15 years of greeting the November deer
hunting opening day dawn in the miasmic woods near
Acworth, we have never been truly warm. At the very least
we have been uncomfortable which varied to frigid
unbearable. Thus, we have learned to ask wife Martene
always to include a two-pi
underwear, a thoughtful gift fr
5:30 a.m. or so in the house at the camp, preparing to go out
simply could
might indicate. I am smart
l some
thing crooked is taking
place, if it is in government
or what. I was aware that
1,000 votes for Mr. Carter
was just an estimate and an
quite an exaggeration, but I
guess I have picked up the
habit of stretching facts,
from bearing so many Re-
publican speeches.
There are two classes of
persons I do not have
patience with: a liar and a
thief, and it seems both had
a significant part in the
recent election.
Now what does the
nation have for a President?
A man who bought his office,
which is the same as stealing
it! I wonder if he feels good
about being President? I
don’t think I could!
I think it is a shame that
there is no official to take
care of such antics. I wrote
to Mr. Chancellor at NBC
and also to Mr. Reagan but
of course received no reply.
- - - T But I had the pleasure
politics and government, of giving them my opinion.
i It is bad enough
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SMOKEG “ fY'jjV BUTTERBALL 4
HAMS ■ N T TURKEYS , |
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......... 1 Sli««d | 439 Min>ul - BmgImi $ 0>A9 ^uim er $ 429
| 1/4 PORK LOIN »• CURE 81 HAMS...—». COTTO SALAMI • •« * 1 |
I Swift Pfitie - BiriIim | 4QO HeMyGUcHe - Under 16 Ih. Tirk* ’ h 2 ,fc- 1 *
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Mrs.Neever'i Petete Seled er
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1 499 Heneysuclds - Under 16 lbs.
■ CHUCK STEAK .» • TURRETS
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!■ SMOKED TURRETS ........» ’ LUNCHMEATS 15X
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Coca Cols, Tab, or Sprite
S0R PRINKS 98*
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Watson, Gavin, Jr. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, December 15, 1980, newspaper, December 15, 1980; Mt. Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295811/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.