Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1980 Page: 10 of 18
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Answer to Previous Puzil*
. JO-THE NEWS-TELEGRAM. Sulphur Springs, Tsxos, Thursday. Sapt. 25,1980
>• / 1 ............
Daily Crossword
i'
.% ACROSS
*
_.-t Father
300. Romm
‘■j Borrow money
*vl2 American folk
K singer
>t2 Cry of
surprise
t Brsinstorm
i Annoying one
uuup
nnnWo
■cnniri
□□a ODD
E
LIA
A1SISI
'•tl Fortune
•*171
17 HeH-seores
»*t8 Disdained
JW View
•31 Boet gear
‘•'it Spy group
Isbbr)
73 Greek letter
28 Eclipse
feature (pi)
31 Greek colony
33 Printer s
measure
34 In case that
35 Paving
substance (pi)
36 Bismuth
symbol
37 Italian port
38 Lite
41 Frequently
(poet)
4$ Exploit
43 Moth-eaten
45 Arbor___
48 Agenesis
52 Press clothes
53 Milk-producer
54 Companions
, 5,5 Record
56 Single
57 Jog
- B8 Existence
(Let |
59 Social bud
60 Advertising
(si I
DOWN
1 Small fruit
seeds
2 With (Fr)
3 Coin of
Mexico
4 Houston
ballplayer
5 Stick together
6 African land
7 Taka (si.)
8 Worthy of
sorrow
9 Cooling drinks 111 1111 ■■Mill I III
10Departed |i|N|D|fIaMoIiiI it
11 Space agency
(ebbr) ~UUlTlHif
19 California city 29 0unnfl
(2 wds)
30 State (Fr j
VfNPy* «V|lfe AM, I 7We
) 'Helping' drunk no favor
i luaaon
□□on rjH
nan unnH
anpiano nannaci
wannaiinn
kiiinn
m
nnnononniannn
□□□
20 Zing
22 With flat)
23 Quote as an
authority
24 Cruel joke
25 Cross
inscription
27 German
negative
28 City in
Nevada
45 For instance
46 Ixia
47 Flip
32 A sending out 4g Flrlt.ratt
36 Quilting party |comp wd)
49 Not a one
37 Stiffens
39 Mao_
tung
40 Spider's
creation
44 Thickness
50 Hoofbeat
sound
51 This (Sp)
53 New England
cepe
(NiWSRARfN ENTERPRISE ASSN)
Jacobys on Bridge
§
Pure Brobdingnagian play
preempt South was not going
to be shut out and bid his
NORTH
♦ AQ1083
WAKQ5
♦Q
♦ 1042
WEST
EAST
♦ J 9 7 5 4 2
♦ 6
▼ 8 7 4
*62
♦ K 7 4 2
4AJ 10 98653
♦ ----
♦ Q6
SOUTH
♦ K
♦ J 10 9 3
♦ —
iv
♦ AKJII7S)
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer East
Weil North
East
Soalh
34
44
4 4 5 4
Dbl
Pass
Pass Kedbl
Pass
54
64 6*
74
Pass
Pass 7W
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead # 2
clubs, whereupon the bidding
continued with East and West
eventually playing six or sev-
en diamonds doubled They
were down three if pushed to
seven; only down two if
allowed to play at six.
The bidding when Seymon
sat South ana World Champi-
on Bobby Goldman North is
shown in the box.
It wasn't any strain for Sey-
mon to bid four clubs at his
first turn. West raised to four
diamonds and Bobby bid five
diamonds as one of those gen-
eral cue bids
At this stage of the proceed-
ings East made one of those
silly doubles. It gave Seymon
a chance to pass and see what
Bobby was going to do
i'. By Oswald Jacoby
- and Alan Sontag
Seymon Deutsch of Laredo,
Tex., played a lot of bridge
some 25 years ago He started
again recently Here he is in
action in the open pairs at the
-'recent Texas Regionals in
Austin
L... At every table East opened
, with some sort of diamond
Bobby passed the buck back
to his partner by redoubling
This gave Seymon a chance
to use some real imagination.
He knew that a five-heart bid
could do no harm. Bobby
would know that his partner
would have bid it one round
earlier with a decent heart
suit. Bobby raised five hearts
to six. East bid seven dia-
monds and Seymon made his
second brilliant bid. He
passed to tell Bobby that he
could take the first diamond
trick
Bobby went on to the cinch
seven for a real top score
since no one else had found
that heart fit.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
Pointers
By Polly Cramer
DEAR POLLY - 1 wonder if anyone knows how to
remove rust stains from colored sheets without remov-
ing the color I would really appreciate some ideas -
HELEN
DEAR HELEN — Good quality colored linens are
usually quite resistant to normal fading but I would not
tempt fate by trying too drastic a treatment. Boil four
tablespoons of cream of tartar in a pint of water and
then test a corner of a sheet (lower corner) to see the
effect on color. If the color holds up. dunk the stains and
then rinse well in dear water. A thorough rinsing helps
keep the colors bright. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — I discovered a new use for peanut oil It
cleans sticky enamel paint from the skin, without a mess, just
as peanut butter removes gummy labels from plastic and
other items. I hope someone else can benefit from my discov-
ery. - MARY C.
DEAR POLLY — When I use a paint tray and roller I put
the tray inside a plastic bag and then adjust it with pl<
gummed tape Wnen the paint job is finished the ba
removed and the tray
otless
lastic
g is
ay is spot!
I find it handy to keep a few grocery bags in the garage to
hold a few weeds that I might pull from time to time -
MARTY
DEAR POLLY — My barbecue is used more frequently
firing the warm weather, so I figured out a way to use up
those broken and unused pieces of charcoal that seem too
small to bother with but that I hate to throw away. Save the
cardboard rolls of toilet tissue or paper towels, tape up one
end and then drop in these charcoal pieces until it is full.
Place one or more of these rolls on the grill and saturate with
lighter fluid when you want a fire and the cardboard acts as a
disposable container. — RICK
DEAR POLLY — My son had his designer jeans shortened
before they were washed and then when I tried to lengthen
them a line showed. I used a dark blue magic marker to cover
this and it blended in just fine A ballpoint pen works the
same. The trick is to allow for an inch or two of shrinkage
when hemming jeans. — R.M.
;■ Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper
'counon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer Peeve or
inber column. Write POLLY’S POINTER^ in care of
this newspaper. NEWspApER enterprise ASsn.»
Dear Ann Landers: I have
been married for 15 years to a
man who drinks too much. In
my heart I have known for a
long time that he is an alcoholic,
but I never wanted to face the
fact.
Recently I read in the
Chicago Sun-Times an article
by Sue Sussman. She said: If
you reach in to help a drowning
man, you rescue him. If you
hold him while he tries to drown
himself, you are an "enabler.”
People who ball the alcoholic
out of drunken-driving charges,
lie to the boss about his absence
or do his work for him are
called "enablers.” Until they
stand back and make the
alcoholic responsible for his
actions, there is little chance
that he will make an effort to
save himself. The question,
"Are you an enabler?” can be
answered by reviewing the
following questions. Have you
ever:
Completed the work of a co-
worker too hungover to do his
own?
Called your husband's boss to
say he had the flu when he was
really in bed sleeping off a
binge?
Cooked dinner for your
fathei, brother and sister
because your mother had
passed out on the sofa from
hn/mi?
Called it "youthful
exuberance” when your
teenager came home drunk
night after night and never
discussed the matter with him?
Kept an alcoholic employee
on the payroll because he had
been with the company so many
years?
Climbed into a car with a
drunk driver — since a
challenge might start trouble?
Gossiped about an alcoholic
friend or relative instead of
confronting him or her head-
on?
People are bound to ask, "Are
you nuts? How can you let
someone who is dear to you fall
on his face?” The answer,
Ann
Landers
Your
Astrograph
M Bernice Bede Osol
Embalming fluid
and cosmetics...
By JOEGRAEDON
Q. I’ve noticed that some
shampoos contain for-
maldehyde. As a matter of fact,
so many cosmetics have for-
maldehyde in them we
shouldn’t need to be embalmed
when we die.
I thought I read a few months
ago that this chemical causes
cancer. How can they use
something so dangerous in so
many products?
A. Formaldehyde is a
preservative which helps
prevent bacterial and fungal
contamination of shampoos and
cosmetics. Shampoos which are
mild and Ph balanced are
especially likely to promote
bacterial growth, whereas
some of the stronger for-
mulations are unpalatable to
the litte beasties and don’t
require protection.
As for being embalmed alive,
don’t worry. We checked with
the FDA and were reassured
the concentration of for-
maldehyde in shampoos is far
too low to cause problems.
You’re quite right, though.
Researchers are concerned
about the safety of for-
maldehyde in higher levels. The
new urea-resin insulating
materials found in some homes
may give off toxic for-
maldehyde fumes. When
inhaled for long periods of time
The People's.
Pharmacy.?
By Joe Graedon^
there could be a health hazard.
Q. I have been on a blood
thinner called Coumadin
(warfarin) for two years
without any problems. My
doctor recently added an anti-
inflammatory drug to ease the
pain of my arthritis.
Could there by any problem
taking these drugs together?
Lately I’ve been having
nosebleeds and bleeding gums
and when 1 nick myself shaving
I have a hard time getting the
cut to stop bleeding.
A. Sounds like you could be in
big trouble. The combination of
an anticoagulant with an anti-
inflammatory agent can lead to
a life-threatening drug in-
teraction. Your symptoms
indicate that you are on the
brink of just such an adverse
reaction.
Many drugs increase the
blood thinning action of an-
ticoagulants and can cause
serious hemorrhaging. Any
symptoms of bleeding (small
bruises, blood spots in the white
part of the eye, nosebleeds,
tarry or blackish stools)
demand prompt medical at-
tention.
Call your doctor immediately
and describe the situation. He
will probably tell you to stop the
arthritis medicine and go in for
a blood test to determine
clotting time. If your blood is
too thin he can administer an
antidote (vitaman K) which will
reverse the anticoagulant
action of Coumadin.
Q. I’m sick and tired of the
Food and Drug Administration.
Where do those bureaucrats get
off dictating what drugs I can
and can’t use?
We’d be better off if they kept
their big noses out of our
business.
A. Are you suggesting we
return to the days of the old
medicine shows where un-
scrupulous hucksters could
peddle snake oil to an un-
suspecting public?
Around the turn of the cen-
tury thousands of American
citizens accidentally become
physically addicted to opium
because it was available in so
many widely sold products.
according to the experts, is that
he will never seek help unless
he falls on his face and has to
get up by himself and admit
that he is powerless against
alcohol.
Please, Ann, print this. It
could help a lot of people. —
Been There
Dear B.T.: It’s right on
target. I am in total agreement
with this approach. Thank you
for sharing. There are times
when we have to be “cruel” to
be kind.
Dear Ann Landers: My
daughter, Betty, can’t stand my
daughter-in-law, Susan. They
are both married and live near
me. Betty thinks I do more for
Susan than I do for her. She
resents it because she is my
flesh and blood and Susan is
related by marriage.
I help them both financially
when they run short. I also give
them advice when they ask for
it. I try to be even-handed, but
Betty doesn’t think so. She’s on
my back a lot. Susan never
complains to me about anything
or anybody.
When the girls are together in
my home there is constant
bickering. I love both my
daughter and daughter-in-law,
but the tension is making a
wreck out of me. I don’t want to
hurt anyone’s feelings. I feel
constant pressure to side with
one or the other. What can I do?
— Fractionated in La.
Dear Frac: Tell both Betty
and Susan exactly how you feel.
Explain that you enjoy their
company — but not together.
Your life will be infinitely more
tranquil and so will Susan's
when you see the girls one at a
time. Betty will probably
continue to make hurricanes
wherever she goes, but at least
you won’t be involved.
A no-nonsense approach to
how to deal with life’s most
difficult and most rewarding
arrangement. Ann Landers’
booklet, “Marriage — What to
Expect,” will prepare you for
better or for worse. Send 50
cents with your request and a
long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Ann Landers, P.O.
Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois
60611.
Copyright 1980
Field Enterprises Inc.
Field Newspaper Syndicat°
Friday, Sept. 26
cfour
‘Birthday
Sept. 26,1980
Fortunate developments may
occur for you this coming year
through companions, social or
organized contacts. Someone
could help turn things about for
you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Because of the praise and
encouragement you give others
today, they in turn will try to
repay you by going out of their
way to do something nice for
you Find out more of what lies
ahead for you in the year follow-
ing your birthday by sending for
your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail
$1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box
489. Radio City Station, N.Y.
10019 Be sure to specify birth
date.
SCORPIO (Octv 24-Nov. 22)
Rather than let a sitation floun-
der that another has muddled
up, you'll take charge and get
the job done.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
The light, soft approach in pre-
senting your ideas today is what
is needed if you hope to gain
others' support. Try it even if it
isn't your style
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
This might be the day the pieces
all fit together on something you
haven’t given up on. Surprising-
ly, it could happen just when you
weren't even trying.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Answers come to you today
when calmness prevails. If you
can relax and let your problems
roll off your back, their solutions
will surface.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You
have some resources to draw
upon that you may not be fully
aware of at present. Through
another you will find this profita-
ble channel.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) The
way to turn others to your way of
doing things today is to lay on
your irresistible charm. The
sweeter you are, the more they'll
cooperate.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is a better day than
tomorrow to press for favors.
Don't put things off work or
careerwise.
GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You
are at your best in social situa-
tions, especially where you get
the chance to entertain others or
to play host or hostess.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take
prompt advantage of any condi-
tions that arise today that can
contribute to your material
security. The offer might not be
there later.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It’s the
nice manner in which you ask
that makes others go out of their
way to supply you with the facts
you need. They'll be a big help.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Look
for bargains in those quaint, out-
of-the-way places today. Chanc-
es are you'll find a real treasure
at a price which doesn't blow
your mind.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
Vinegar, whose name come
from the French meaning
“sour wine,” can be made
from any liquid that can be
converted to alcohol.
’TER
w
HOLLY FARMS USD* GRADE A
.WHOLE FRYERS
USDA CHOICE HEAVY BEEF
FULL CUT, BONE IN
ROUND STEAK
male
•AVI
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. LIMIT FOUR WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE w. \ ‘
hi
LB.
I US □ A
CHOICE
a*a.
, Mta'l.tly
•AVI
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QUARTER LOIN SLICED
PORK CHOPS
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PORK SPARERIBS-
3-5 LB. AVG.
ffl
ANY SIZE PRG.
PORK STEAK
NM*
Smoked Picnics.............u. 811
NeOy teas IROA Gnle A ifft Irelen left Or 4W €
Breast Quarters...........u. 88
USOA Oak* Neevy Im< RmxJ l«w OjfcOA
Shoulder Roast.............u. *2
|LB.
WHOU MOON COLIT
OR CHEDDAR
KRAFT
CHEESE
$219
i.ra
PARIAY
I4-OI
KG.
LIGHT
SPREAD
. $129
UEMMTI JACQUES
NACH0
SLICES
701.
CANS
ISOt.
CAN
RANCH STUI
CHILI W/
BEANS
69*
COUNTRY ClUR
h-GAl.
CTN.
ICE
CREAM
$|19
U.S. NO. 1 EASTERN
w
RED DELICIOI
APPLES
AUNT JEMIMA
SYRUP
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
24-OZ.
14-0Z.
I ITU.
URGE
YImumMiu
L»f« SMflx* Star ' ~~ m £_ White
Green Peppors4 «. ? 1 Grapes.............u
Golden Yams . « 39 Florida
Avocados « 79
U.S. He. 1 RMhoe
Yellow e
Onions.............*1
~ SWEET CALIFORNIA
FLAME RED
TOKAY GRAPES
c
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LEAN
FftshBmtdl" £ m
Apple Pie «
Fred "Drf-RMi" *A|0
Sausage Pizza » *2'
001.
. *3”
Onion Rolls 6 m 9
tedUrgeCMeOrGiaed
Donuts...........
Swiss Choose
teshirted
C U.
B0ILEI
HAM
?289
OSCAR
MAYER
BOLOGNA
$|98
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1980, newspaper, September 25, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823600/m1/10/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.