Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1980 Page: 6 of 44
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6-SECTION 1—THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Spring*, Twxas, Sunday, Jan. 27, 1980.
Your
Astrograph
Bernice Bede ©sol
> Sunday, Jan. 27
Monday, Jan ?8
\<Your
'birthday
January 27, 1980
, , This coming year could be a very,
lively one socially II you re in the
single cateogory, you may have
more oilers to change'jyiMir sta
tus than you can handle
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 19)
Unfortunately, the odds could be
' stacked against you today in
' speculative or risky ventures.
/Avoid the Impulse to take the
if'1chances on anything of which
1‘ 'you're unsure. Find out more o'
**■. what lies ahead lor you in the
f"’ year following yotir birthday by
j/j? sending for your copy of Astro-
Graph Letter. Main $1 for each
i-f to Astro-Graph, Box-489, Radio
City Station, N Y 10019. Be sure
" to specify birth date
f PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) This
is definitely not a day to. let
/ things go till the last minute
Should you do so, you'll give
your tasks a lick and a promise
and accomplish nothing well
ARIES (March 21-April 19) You
are apt to have a great many
irons In the fire today, and that's
well and good However you'll
be rejected if you expect others
to do things for you that you
should do yourself
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today you could bo plagued with
' a rash of small expenses Watch
your nickels and dimes. They
could add up to more dollars
that you want to spend
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep
ing secrets may be difficult tor
you today Be especially careful
about selecting, someone with
;» whom to discuss confidential
matters
I; CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Beware of a tendency today to
<* create unnecessary problems for
’■ yourself. Don't strew your path
\ with stones on which you might
stub your toes
LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Mixing
»* business with pleasure could
' cause unforeseen complications
v today Don't pry into friends’
‘,J business nor permit them to
;» probe yours
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Try
not to get Into a position today
'! where you teel you have to prove
1* yourself to others Having some
'! one saw off the limb you've put
.) yourself out on would be very
v embarrassing
LIBRA (Sapt 23-Oct. 23) Your
> hunches could be very mislead-
*. Ing today, so rely solely on your
!* logic and common sonse If you
s don't deem an action totally
* pratical. don't try it
^ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
There Is enough tor you to do
IS'- just to take care of your personal
\ atfalrs today If you try to man-
*; age someone elsa's you may end
y up with two headaches instead
\ of one
V SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21)
It may be wise to forego making
.* ^important decisions today
J. ' because of the difficulty in
*; assessing alternative Sleep ^on
!' the matter, then make your
•! move x.
> CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19)
;1 Co-workers or helpers could be
■ a trifle thin-skinned today, so
* treat them with kid gloves Being
1 too bossy could cause deep
,’j resentments
« (NEWSPAPER ENIERRRtSE ASSN I
January 28,1980
Let your imagination and creativ
ily have free reign this coming
year and yog'll find several ways
to advance y6ur present condi
tion Rely on yourself and not
others to .develop those assets.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) It
is extremely important today that
you don't try lo hide anything
from anybody. You'1.1'get caught
and would sutler severe embar-
rassment Find out more of what
lies ahead for you in the year fol
lowing your birlhday by sending
for your copy of Astro-Graph
Letter Mail $ t for each fo Astro-
Graph, .Box 489, Radio. City
Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to
specify birth date -
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) It'll
pay big dividends il you do eve-
rything iri your power lo cooper
ate with difficult individuals
today They'll secretly approbate
your patience
ARIES (March 21-April 19) An
unproductive day is very likely
today because you have a tend-
ency to look al things in a
contused mannei Get organized
early
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Watch your pennies today You
could easily be hoodwinked into
shelling out dollars lor trivolous
Items, especially by the young-
sters
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Per
sonal plans may have to be set
aside today in order to fulfill a
demanding responsibility Take
care of il and get it out of the
way
CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's
difficult to make sense of things
today, so don f even try to unrav-
el confusing issues It would be
like beating your head against a
brick-wall
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Proper
handling of your personal
resources Is a must today. To
avoid a permanent loss, take
care with whom you do business
or lo whom you loan
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Fac-
ing the realities might prove a lit-
tle difficult today Don’t let your
desire tor something oversha
dow the truth
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Hasty
decisions will bring regrets later
Take the time to think things out,
only then act on what you believe
lo be right
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) A
strain might be felt today on a
relationship ot which you've
always tell sure Jumping to con
elusions as to the reasons would
be a mistake Things will look
better tomorrow
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.21)
Your ludgmenl might be slightly
olt course Your usual optimistic
attitude has deserted you today
Don't look at things so sternly
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19)
Trusting your memory to guide
you when performing an impor-
tant task could be a gross
mistake You could really botch
the job
(ffjsWSPAPfR ENTERPRISE ASSN I
Rabies transplants’
: ATliANTA (AP) - Federal
health officials say a second
death within recent months of
1 persons who contracted rabies
* through a cornea transplant
demonstrates the need for
better screening of eye donors.
; It is important to suspect
; rabies “in cases of unusual
; progressive paralysis" in
; donors, the national Center for
* Disease Control said.
a i
FURNITURE SAVINGS!
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7 Pc. Diningroom Suit*
In Maple or Pine
48" 2 Leaf Table 169.99
Catkin Chairs @52.99 317.94
Suggested
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Allied's
Price
487‘
ALU€D
Furniture
1300 Bonham Commirce 886-6090
Daily Crossword-) Teenager says she'll listen now
ACROSS
A 38-year-old man died of
rabies in France in November
after receiving a cornea
transplant from a woman who
had died of muscular ailments,
the CDCsaid Friday. In August,
a 37-year-old Boise, Idaho,
woman died after receiving an
eye transplant from a 39-year-
old man who developed
weakness in the arias and le^s
and died in a hospital.
1 Member ot
ruling clique
9 Guardhouse
13 Sing
14 Soviet river
15 Rosary bead
16 Sea food
17 Loosen
18 Went before
19 Over (poetic)
20 Slobbei
21 Climbing
plant
22 In the
direction of
23 toughen by ,
exercise
26 Luggage
31 Nixon pal
Rebozo
32 long time
33 Possessive
pronoun
34 Wort, cattle--’
35 Donkey
36 Constellation
37 Elongate ’
39 Pert
40 Exclamation
ot triumph
41 Evil
42 Metal bar
46 Conclusion
4 7 And so on
(abbr, Lat, 2
wds)
50 Boyfriend ’
51 'Bond
55 Canal system
in northern
Michigan
53 Dogmata .
54 Vilifies
56 Let it stand
57 Sloppiest
DOWN
1 EggshapecT
2 Adore
3 Frapp*
4 Peach state
(abbr j
5. Norsk
6 Life of
7 Russian (rifler
8 Dress bother...
9_ Obscure' '
10 City on the
Truckee
11 Of India
(prefix)-
12 Prison
20 Put on
21. Actress Dunne
22 Spanks
23* Nigerian
tribesmen
24 Nearest
25 Over (Ger)
26 Nonsense
27 Singer Bob
28 Lads
29 Yours arid
mine
30 Medical
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32 Every
38 Make lace
39 Edges over
41 Slices
42 Wading bird
43 Animal home
44 Diversion
45 Ostracize
46 Leisure
47 To be (Lat)
48 Ballerina's
strong points
49 Expense
51 Wham
65 Tiny state -
(abbr)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
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(NfWSPAffffl f NTfHPRISL ASSN |
Dear Ann Landers: I have
been an avid reader for many
years, even though Tam only 17
years old. The subject I am
writing about has appeared so
many times I won't feel hurt if
my letter isn’t ■ used in the
column.
My problem0 I'was never a
listener. Oh, yes, 1 listened to
my so-called friends Iwho were
nowhere around when I needed
them), but I never listened to
my parents. They turned out to
be the only real friends I had.
I thought Mom and Dad were
the squarest people on earth,
always on my back about
smoking and drinking and
drugs and late hours qnd bad
company, blah, blah,1 blah.
Well, I am writing this as I sit in
an abortion clinic waiting for
my turn. A person who has
never been in one of these
places can’t imagine what it is
like.
,. My parents are here with me,
and I could just die when I think
of all the agony I put them
through because I thought I
knew' it all.
• After this is over, I’m going to
change my ways and listen to
them. They’really stood by me
when they could have said, “I
told you so.” I just hope 1 can
repay them for all the grief I’ve
caused. You can bet I am going
to try, — A Sorry Daughter
Dear Daughter: You letter is
sure to [tack a wallop. Thanks a
million for writing it.
Dear Ann Landers: In a
recent column you advised
teenagers with foreign-born
AMONG THE LEADERS of the current rock revival are England's Fabulous Poodles.
’’We're not new wave,” insists Poodles singer-guitarist Tony De Meur (left). “A lot of the
bands called that aren't particularly. It's just people playing songs again."
4T / m
/_*. t
Dreams of Tomorrow
Come True with a
Today Savings Account
W jam the confidence in knowing that
W your big plans .can come true some-
day? It stems from beginning a high in-
terest savings account with us.
-pveposit your money now in one of our
V convenient savings plans and watch
it multiply. Get the facts on our long
and short term accounts, six month cer-
tificates, checking accounts.
You’ll Be Glad You Did!
yy 306 N.
SULPHUR SPRINGS LORN t BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Dim Mt. Vernon Branch -101W. Main Phone 885-2121
parents or grandparents to
speak as much of the foreign
language at home as- possible
You said, and I quote, “You’ll
speak English with your friends
and in school. The ability to
converse in a second language
will be invaluable in later life.”
As a third-grade teacher, I
disagree. You should have
advised those children to speak
English and help their parents
and grandparents become more
fluent in the language of their
adopted homeland. Youngsters
who hear more of that “second
language" establish speech
habits that are virtually im-
possible to overcome. For
example, I am now struggling
with a student who says, “Vot’s
the Kvestion?” and “It’s vomi
ottside." This boy was born in
the U.S. (Brooklyn) and is rune
years old. Another boy in class
says he is “heppy as a boid.”
See what I mean? Teacher
Who Is' Trying
Dear Teacher: The speech
patterns you describe have
nothing to do with speaking a
second language at' home.
These kids pick up and imitate
the sound they hear from their
parents and grandparents. With
consistent effort, bad speech
habits can be unlearned. I hope
you will have the patience to
work with these students. It’s a
real challenge.
Dear Ann Landers: Does a
person have to sign his name in
blood before you will print his
letter? I have written to you
four times, and not one of my
letters ever made the
newspaper. There were no dirty
words, and the handwriting Was
good.
People are so hard-up for
something to talk about in this
town they discuss your column
Ann
Landers
4
at lunch, supper, at work and at
lodge meetings. The pastor
based his sermon on it last
week. The subjects I wrote
about were of vital importance
to me and Several others In this
community.
What are the average per-
son’s chances of getting a letter
printed? — Very Disappointed.
Dear Dis: I receive about
1,000pieces of mail a day. (One
third of them are booklet
requests.) I can use only three
letters in a daily column —
sometimes two. So those are
your chances. Sorry.
There is a big difference
between cold and .cool. Ann
Landers shows you how to play
it cool without freezing people
out in her booklet, “Teen-Age
Sex — Ten Ways to Cool It.’’
Send 50 cents and a long, self-
addressed stamped envelope to
Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995,
Chicago, Illinois 60611.
4 CopyrightlWO
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Cumby school menus
MONDAY — Breakfast,
toast, jelly, orange juice, milk;
lunch, turkey slices, gravy,
cream potatoes, green beans,
peach halves, bread, milk.
TUESDAY — Breakfast,
cereal, grape juice, milk;
lunch, barbecue chicken, potato
salad, baked beans, Jello,
bread, milk,
WEDNESDAY — Breakfast,
cinnamon toast, pineapple
juice, milk; lunch, pizza,
buttered corn, green salad,
pineapple pudding, milk.
THURSDAY — Breakfast,
doughnuts, orange juice, milk;
lunch, ham, gravy, cream
potatoes, pinto beans, apple
cobbler, bread, milk.
FRIDAY — Cereal, raisins,
assorted juice, milk; lunch,
goulash, buttered corn, peach
and cheese salad, cake squares,
cornbread, milk.
Last car rolls
PICO RIVERA, Calif. (AP) —
The last car has rolled off the
Ford Motor Co. assembly line
here before the plant shuts
down because of slumping
domestic car sales — especially
large, gas-guzzling models.
Ford announced, the closing
earlier this month, and a final
LTD was produced at the 23-
year-old plant Friday.
Southern California
aerospace companies planned
recruiting efforts among the
1,670 laid-off Ford workers.
Western Wear for the Familv ji
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ON SALE MERCHANDISE
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Corduroy Jeans ............................................... ?5°°
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Sweaters „................ ...... .......................*10" '
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Free Cattonw Farida)
Downtown 885-3221
r--N
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 27, 1980, newspaper, January 27, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824321/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.