Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 176, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1980 Page: 2 of 24
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VIHGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be on
guard today or you may unin-
tentionally do something that
could cause your friends to teel
you re using them to satisfy or
advance your selt-imerfests
LIMA (Sent- 23-Oct. 23) Sue
cess could be denied )ou today
in areas where your motives are
sottish This won t be true in situ-
ations where your first thoughts
are tor others
sconmo (Oct 2«-nov 22)
Some individuals with whom you
may have to deal with today
aould operate beneath your high
standards Set a good example
rather than descending to their
level
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 53 Dec 21)
A well-meaning friend could
advise you erroneously in money
matters today Analyze what he
or she has to say against your
own common sense
CAPRICORN i Dec 22-Jot 19)
This is one of those odd days
when persons on whom you re
counbng to back you could
instead oppose your position Be
prepared to go it on your own
AQUARIUS (Jot. 20-Feb 19)
Your first thoughts may not be
your best ones today and if you
behave impulsively they could
cause you unnecessary prob-
lems flunk things through tn
depth.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
Dealings with friends today for
purely social reasons will turn
out to be tun tf business is
interned, it would be another
story
ARIES I March 21 April 19) What
you hope to accomplish today
may not come too easily Victory
is possible but it will require per-
sistence and a second effort
TAURUS 1 April 20-May 20) In
order to get along compatibly
with others today be prepared
to make some compromises
TTiinga can t be totally either
your way'or theirs
GEMWM (May 21-June 20) Do
not taka nsks or gambles in
business or commercial matters
today Gains are possible only if
you play things close to the vest
CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)
Indecision could be your worst
enemy today and impede your
progress Don't dodge difficult
decisions Face them squarely
iNCWSCAPEH EnrEHPBlSE ASSN •
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1 *Br<
. Natural
LIVING
COLOR
8”xl0"
Portrait
ONLY
PWs30C Handling
No Ag# limit scenic
Limit 1 Per Family Backgrounds
Groups Also Token
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Kroner
J«lj 24-25 26
Photo Hours:
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Dear Ann Landers: I read
your article in the paper on
drunken drivers, and as usual I
agree with your advice but feel
that you should have gone a bit
further.
I cite a case that happened to
a friend of mine who owned and
operated a cocktail bar. Upon
closing his bar he felt that a
certain customer was in no
condition to drive home. He
closed the bar, locked the man s
car keys in the cash register
and called a taxi to take the
man home
On the way home the taxi was
stopped by the police, and the
driver was charged with
drunken driving. The passenger
was charged with being drunk
in the auto .
The taxi company paid the
passenger's fine, but he now has
a record with the police
department.
I believe you should caution
people to check the driver of the
taxi before engaging his ser-
vice. — Concerned Covina
Citizen
Dear C C.C.: 1 agree, it’s a
good idea to Check out the
condition of the driver before
you get into a taxi, but a visual
appraisal may not be accurate.
Some people can be smashed
and look perfectly OK So, you
take your chances.
I am aware that a drunk
driver faces arrest because he
may not be able to operate a
vehicle safely, but I didn't know
a passenger could be arrested
for being drunk I phoned
Covina and spoke with Police
Capt. John Lentz.
He said California has a law
regading drunks who can't take
care of themselves. If the taxi
driver were sober and had a
drunk in the cab, and was
stopped for speeding, tbe drunk
would not be arrested since the
driver would be watching out
for his welfare. Capt. Lentz said
it is a "preventive” law. When
both the driver and passenger
are drunk, they both .get
arrested because neither is able
to take care of himself.
This is a state law. So if you
Ann
Landers
•j
'f Statu*
go to California, folks, and plan
to hang one one, make sure the
taxi driver is sober — or you
may spend the - night in the
slammer.
Dear Ann Landers: I’m
writing in regard to your reply
to "Ughsville, Mo.” The notion
that "trench mouth” is con-
tagious is outdated. Here are
the facts:
Vincent’s infection, as it is
more formally known, is caused
by bacteria normally present in
everyone’s mouth. This disease
takes hold when the following
conditions exist: (1) poor oral
hygiene; (2) lowered resistance
(too much work or play) or
serious illness; (3) emotional
stress (separation, divorce,
death, job loss, etc.).
The expression ‘‘trench
mouth” was coined during
World War I when many men in
combat came down with it.
TV review: 'Goodtime Harry'
Network hides winner
By PETER J. BOYER
A P Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC
wouldn't have you know it, but
there's a pretty good show
running on that network on
Saturday nights, a quick-witted
newspaper sitcom called
Goodtime Harry.” Catch it
soon, because it is fast bound
for that oblivion reserved for
network unwanteds.
Goodtime Harry” is Ted
Bessell, as' an irresponsible
womanizer whose considerable
sportswriting talent is almost
enough to balance his tran-
sgressions, but not quite. He has
returned to San Francisco to
Tough race ahead,
Clements warns
SAN ANTONIO, Texas tAP)
— Gov. Bill Clements is war-
ning fellow Republicans a tough
fight is at hand if Ronald
Reagan hopes to defeat
President Jimmy Carter in
Texas on Nov. 4.
At a night fund-raiser that
drew 850 people, Clements
predicted that Reagan would
carry Texas with 52 percent of
the vote, "so don’t get lost in the
idea it will be a landslide. Its
going to be tough and mean, but
I'm looking forward to it.”
beg one last chance from Gene
Roach, a crusty old sports
editor who had been Harry’s
mentor, as well as the first in a
long line of bosses to fire the
boy.
In last week’s premiere
episode, "Goodtime Harry'’
revealed itself a sort of
newspaper version of “Taxi,”
with good, fast humor (worth
some genuine laughs), solid
characters and some very
clever writing that gently
lampoons the newspaper game
without vilifying it.
When Harry misses the first
assignment in his last-chance
bargain with Roach, he ex-
plains, truthfully, that he was
helping a friend keep her
daughter put of the clutches of
the child’s gangster father.
“Is your story about a fight
more important than a child's
life?” Harry pleads.
“Well,” responds Roach,
deliberating the matter. “...It
wasn’t a title fight.”
NBC ordered six episodes of
“Goodtime Harry” from
Universal, but decided not to
put the show on the fall
schedule. It apparently didn’t
score well in audience tests (a
popular programming tool that
allows the executive cop-out,
“Gee, boss, it tested well’ —
almost every show on the air,
even the biggest losers, “tested
well” before making a network
schedule).
So, NBC is now in the process
of “burning off” its inventory of
“Goodtime Harry,” which is to
say, it is going to broadcast the
six shows it has paid for, but not
very proudly.
The network claims die show
might still make it as a mid-
season replacement series if it
rates big during its current run.
That's not likely, observed
someone close to the show,
because NBC “crippled the
show by putting it on opposite
(ABC’s) ‘Fantasy Island’ and
giving it no advertising at all.”
Another sure sign that NBC
isn’t interested in “Goodtime
Harry” is the network’s
scheduling of two episodes
back-to-back this Saturday, the
same “burn-off” method used
to deplete unwanted episodes of
NBC’s late “United States”
series.
If, for some reason,
“Goodtime Harry” does catch
on, it will probably be too far
gone to salvage. Bessell’s
contract is up, and Roach is
working on another show for
ABC.
Jacobys on
Crossruff creams defense
Actually, they were tired, run-
down, under extreme stress
with poor diet and poor oral
hygiene. The same conditions
wefe present in some school
dormitories, giving rise to the
belief that it was contagious.
Please make it clear that the
condition cannot be cured at
home. Professional cleaning is
required, and antibiotics are
often necessary. The damage
done by “trench mouth” is
swift, irreversible and can lead
to serious gum disease and loss
of teeth. Urge your readers who
have painful, bleeding and
swollen gums to see a dentist
immediately. — San Luis
Obispo, Calif., Reader
Dear Reader: I can add
nothing to your letter except my
thanks for having written it. I
hope my readers who have the
symptoms described will take
your advice.
NORTH 7-25-80
ft K J 9 8 4
ft 3
♦ 10 6 5 2
♦ 974
WEST EAST
♦ 52 ♦----
ft KJ 1097 5 ▼ Q
ft J 7 4 ♦ K Q 9 8 3
ft Q 3 ftKJ 108652
SOUTH
ft AQ 107 6 3
ft A 8 6 4 2
♦ A
♦ A
Vulnerable. East-West
Dealer South
West North East South
1 ft
Pass 4 ft Pass 7 ft
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead ft 2
Ann Landers discusses
teenage drinking — its myths,
its realities. Learn the facts by
reading Ann Landers' booklet,
“Booze and You — For
Teenagers Only. Send 50 cents
along with a long, stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request to Ann Landers,
P.O. Box 11995 Chicago, Dlinois
60611.
Copyright 1980
Field Enterprises, Inc.
By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag
The crossruff hand is one in
which declarer needs to ruff
back and forth in order to
make the trumps separately.
Obviously, if you want to
make trumps that way you
cannot afford to play them
out.
North’s four-spade jump
was preemptive. That hid is
always a gamble, but North
really was gambling a trifle
too much.
South s jump to seven was
an even worse gamble. He did
have all the aces, but there
was no reason for him to play
his partner for second-round
heart control.
South won the first trick
with dummy's four of trump
He needed 12 more tricks for
his grand slam. He could
make three tricks with the
three side aces which meant
that he needed nine tricks
with trumps.
Fortunately, there were
still five trumps in his hand
and four in dummy so if he
made them separately he had
his grand slam.
All his trumps were high so
he could crossruff without
fear of an overruff. There was
one problem left. West still
held the trump five
This meant that South
should precede his crossruff
by cashing the heart, diamond
and club aces. This is stand-
ard with crossruffs Get your
off-suit tricks in first to guard
against discards by opponents.
With the three accs in, South
spread his hand since the
crossruff could not be
stopped.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I
V.
Polly's
Pointers By Polly Cramer
Painting needs repair
By Polly Cramer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY
........... I have an old oil painting that
apparently has mildew spots, and the paint is so dry it
flakes easily. I have taken it to several shops for advice
but no one knows what I should do. Someone mentioned
a mildew remover but I have not been able to find it. I
do hope you or one of your readers will have some ideas
- MAXINE
DEAR MAXINE — It does not sound ft me as if your
problem can be corrected with home remedies. Do not
use a mildew remover until you have consulted an art
expert 1 presume this is a painting of value to you —
with sentimental or monetary worth. Handle it with
care, as it may flake a little every time you move it.
Perhaps a nearby museum or art dealer could look at it
and offer some suggestions — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — I have a very handy husband, but it really
does not require an experienced carpenter to turn an old,
unrepairable TV into a useful and beautiful storage cabinet.
Remove all the insides of the console set, add folding louvered
doors and a shelf inside, and what was once an eyesore
becomes a piece of furniture.
My husband even turned one such cabinet into a six-room
doll house by adding partitions, lights and rugs. When the
grandchildren are older and no longer interested in the doll
house, it can be easily transformed into a storage closet, a
record or liquor cabinet- — RUTH H
DEAR POLLY - To keep my kitchen cupboards neater I
use the little plastic baskets that fresh strawberries often
come in, and they hold my dried mixes, sauces, spices, etc. I
put one inside another to make them stronger. — JOYCE
Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper
coupon clippers it she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or
Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of
this newspaper.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
eoeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeoeeeeeeeM
lk Price Sale
Summer Dresses
Sizes 3 to 26^
1 Group
Blouses 10°° to 12w
Blue Jean Skirts
Vi Price
Sale Starts Friday
July 25-August 2
Place Next Door
1013 Gilmer
IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBI
City Notional Bank
Recognizes
RITA EDWARDS
Rita is a relief teller and works in statements. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Bell and is married to Eugene Ed-
wards. They have two children; Cody, 6 and Casi, 2.
City National Bank
201 Connally
885-7523
MfMKRf DIC
- •' 'M.
Rev. D.L. Winkley
Local church
to install
new pastor
The Rev. D. L. Winkley will
be installed at 3 p.m. Sunday as
the new pastor of Morning
Chapel Baptist Church in
Sulphur Springs. He formerly
was with the St. John Baptia
Church in Kilgore.
After graduating from
Kilgore High School. Mr.
Winkley attended Kilgore
Junior College for two years. He
has studied theology at Texas
Baptist Institute in Henderson,
served as assistant secretary of
the East Texas Baptist Sunday
School and BTU Congress, and
is a member of the East Texas
Baptist Association. He has
attended Bishop College in
Dallas, where he studied
religion.
Sunday morning worship
services will be conducted by
the pastor's brother, the Rev. O.
B. Winkley Jr., pastor of St.
Paul Baptist Church in
Longview. The 3 p.m. in-
stallation service will be con-
ducted by his father, the Rev.
O.B. Winkley Sr., Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church, Bryan.
The public is invited to attend
any or all of the services.
The World Almanac*
1. Jay S. Hammond is the gov-
ernor of (a) Arizona (b) Dela-
ware (c) Alaska
2 The colors of Spam’s flag
are (a) red. white and green
(b) red and yellow <c) blue and
white
3 Who has won more NHL
trophies in various categories
than any other player’ (a)
Bobby Orr (b) Ken Dryden <c|
Stan Mikita
ANSWEKa
e £ q Z 3 I
BEING LATE
IS NOT GOOD
BUSINESS!
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flying an airplane under the guidance o'
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personal air travel sate, time saving
and tuel-eflioent It time is money to
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Take your S?0 Discovery Right at
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Airport
HE S YOUR
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 176, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1980, newspaper, July 25, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823653/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.