Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1980 Page: 8 of 28
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I—THC NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Spring*, Tux at, Thursday, Sap*. 11,19M.
Daily Crossword )
J
ACROSS
I
I Radar tcreen
image
5 Sphere
8 Tell tele*
12 Fill with ennui
13 Stage hint
14 Lateen
15 Equipage
(arch)
II Intact at a
picnic
17 Fraternal
members
18 Auto failure
20 Tex
. 22 Smoothi
24 Footwear
28 Abhor
32 Remain
33 Phew
35 Heating
apparatut
36 Tree trunk
it Horteman
fJ 41 Colorado etty
42 People of
County Cork
44 Lives
48 Epithet
52 Simple
53 Fermented
5*r' *. drink
55 Quu
57 Cereal
58 Part of a shoe
•; 58 Position
8Q Twirled
, ■. 81 Wipe out (tM
_ ' 62 Boil
DOWN
1 English
broadcasters
’/ • 2 literature
3 Made mad
4 Church seats
5 Florida city
6 Hurry
7 Happen
8 Honk /
9 French
composer
10 Requests
11 Earnest effort
19 Snaky letter
21 Time zone
(Abbr)
23 Plaint state
(abbr)
24 Compass
point
25 Actor Kruger
28 Tint .
27 Burmese
currency
29 Recedes
30 Hog food
31 Narrative
34 Chicken
38 Mae West
role
39 Counterfeit
Answer to Previous Punte
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40 Tiny state
(abbr)
41 Cry of
surprise
43 Slumber
44 Debutantes
(si)
45 Distort
46 Son of Isaac
47 Actress
Redgrave
49 Mrs Truman ■
50 Egress
51 Tardy
54 Hawaiian
volcano
Mauna__
56 Sea gull
1
2
3
4
5
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12
13
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iNf WSPAPf* fhtfRPRlSf ASSN |
Jocobys on Bridge]
_Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag
Defenders handily duped
NORTH s-ii-80
♦ 82
♦ 75
♦ A 9 4
♦ Q J 1098 2
WEST EAST
♦ K 108 5 ♦ A J 9 4
♦ Q 10 8 4 2 V J 9 6
♦72 ♦ J 10 8 2
♦ 64 ♦A J
SOUTH
♦ Q7 3
♦ aks
♦ KQ65
♦ K 7 5
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
West North East South
1 NT
Peas 2 NT Pass
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead:* 4
3 NT
By Oawald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag
We haven't reported a
game at Elsinore Castle for
some time. Here we find
Hamlet in three notrump
after the fair Ophelia raised
him from one to two.
Polonius opened the four of
hearts. Laertes played the
jack and Hamlet might have
stopped to soliloquize some-
thing like, “To duek of not to
duck, that is the question. And
if I do not duck whether tis
better with the ace to false-
card or with the king to make
the simple play. Aye, there’s
the rub and if all goes well the
rubber will be ours and then
to bed."
Hamlet knew better than to
waste time at this point. He
simply won the trick with the
king and went after clubs.
Laertes got in with the ace
and after considerable
thought led the nine of hearts.
Hamlet, no longer the mel-
ancholy Dane, rattled off four
notrump. He might well have
made five, but Laertes hung
on to all his diamonds.
A poorer player than Ham-
let would have won the first
heart trick with the ace In
that case when Laertes got in
with the club he would have
known where the king of
hearts was located and would
probably have shifted to a
spade to defeat the contract
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
Polly’s
Pointers
Mousy odors trapped
By Polly Cramer
POLLY’S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY — How can one clean up the black and
get rid of the odor in a bureau drawer that is stinking
from mice droppings from a mouse nest? — CURTIS
DEAR CURTIS — Try spreading that disinfectant
product ased in cat boxes and then filling the drawer
with crashed newspaper. Close drawer tightly and leave
for several days. If need be, add fresh newspaper and
close again. When the odor is gone the inside of the
drawer could be painted or covered with pretty
adhesive-backed paper. That would be far easier than
trying to remove the black spots that have doubtless
penetrated through the wood. Good lock! — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — The lady with the terrible odor in her
refrigerator should try lemon juice. I had tried everything -
soda, vinegar and even bleach - and the odor remained
When-i'Called a refrigerator repair service, they told me to
try lemon Juice and it aid the job in one cleaning. - GLADYS
DEAR POLLY — My Pointer will not help Kay, who has a
smelly refrigerator after it was turned off for several months,
but will prevent such a disaster in the future. When my
freezer or refrigerator is going to be turned off for any length
of time from a few days to a few months. I defrost the tox and
then put in a small paper cup with about a half-cup of ground
coffee in it, and close the door After the refrigerator is put to
use again, the nice fresh smell of coffee will soon disappear
and there is no lingering musty smell to worry about. -
JEAN
DEAR POLLY — After my hall, living room and dining
room were carpeted I had some strips of carpet left over
There was a blank wall in the hall and I had loads of pictures
of my grandchildren but no frames for them. I cut the carpet
strips so they were about one inch wide, put sticky carpet tape
on the backs of the strips and used them to make a big frame
of carpet to go on the wall. The pictures were arranged inside .
this “frame" and covered with clear plastic adbesive-backpd^
paper. - MRS. B.
Polly wjll send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper
coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Pwe or v
Problem in her column. Write POLLY’S POINTERS in care of
this newspaper
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
Traveling salesman runs
'garbage' route on road
Dear Am Loader*: What is
your opinion of a road salesman
who tells his w4e that the best
way to succeed m selling is to
get past the secretary’ This
means wining and dining her,
giving her gifts and sending
flowers
He also tips waitresses
lavishly and exceeds his ex-
pense account allotment to
impress clients. Do other
salesmen give waitresses big
tips and send cards and gifts on
their birthdays’
My husband says he can't
take me to those fancy
restaurants because I wouldn't
be able to handle it if a waitress
gave him a little nib on the leg
to be assured of the usual big
tip. Can this be true? — Con-
fused in D C. Area
Dear Confused: Either your
husband has popcorn where his
brains belong or he is
hallucinating.
Yes, it’s helpful to have a
good relationship with the
secretaries of customers, but
wining and dining and gifts?
Nonsense! All that is necessary
is to behave decently.
Tell your husband he insults
your intelligence by expecting
you to believe such garbage.
Moreover, he does a disservice
to the waitresses. Most of them
would give him a bop on the
skull instead of a nib on the leg
for being so crude.
Dear Ann Landers: My
brother and his wife (they live n
California) have invited us to
their home for a week’s visit.
We would love to go but we fear
for our seven-month-old baby.
R and G have a 2Vyear-old
son who is a holy terror. He hits
people in the face without
warning and throws things. You
have to be on your guard every
living minute. R and G have two
older children who were poorly
behaved when they were little,
but they weren’t half as bad as
this kid.
When we visited R and G a
ASTRO-GRAPH
Bernice Bede Osol
Friday, Sapl. 12
cfour
‘Birthday
Sapl 12, I960
Many views, opinions and atti-
tudes to which you previously
adhered strongly will be altered
In the coming year. Your new
outlook will be tar more produc-
tive and positive
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pro-
tect your self-interests today, but
be wary ot deceiving yourself
into believing you're entitled to
more than you really are Face
the tacts realistically Find out
more of what lies ahead tor you
in the year following your birth-
day by sending tor your copy ot
Astro-Graph Mail $1 tor each to
Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio
City Station. N Y 10019 Be sure
to specify birth date
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Because you're a bit too trusting
ot others today, you are vulnera-
ble when dealing with deceptive
individuals Do business only
with those you know to be
trustworthy
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Out-
side interests or activities could
cost you more today than you
had budgeted tor them It you go
overboard you'll have only your-
self to blame
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
It's very easy tor you to get off-
track today where Important
goals are concerned. Unless you
want something badly enough,
your chances are a trifle slim
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Underplay your recent accom-
plishments. or you may give one
who is jealous ot you grist for the
mill. This is not a good day to pat
yourself on the back.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19)
There’s a possibility you may not
accomplish everything you hope
to do today because of Indeci-
siveness. Any decision is better
than none at all.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
very explicit and detailed in giv-
ing instructions to anyone per-
forming, work or services lor you
today. They may not com-
prehend your desires.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your
work will sutler today il you
attempt to do tasks for which
you have little or no enthusiasm
Shelve such projects until you're
more inspired.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be
sincere when dealing with friends
in social situations today. Flat-
tery will put their guard up and
make them back oft. where hon-
est comments won't.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Serious matters should not be
treated frivolously today, or they
may create problems lor you at a
later date Responsible behavior
is a must
CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)
Avoid the company of one today
whose presence tends to make
you teal a bit uncomfortable.
Select only chums with whom
you are totally at ease
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Careless
management of your resources
. today could result In an uqpeces^
sary lose. Don't lake gambles.
Keep an eye on your posses-
sions.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRGE ASSN )
few years ago, we were shocked
at the way they let their
chikken run wild. We com-
mented on it, and they said,
"The little devils want attention
— ignore them.” It’s pretty
hard to ignore kids when they
unfaithful and agreed to take a
lie detector test to put his mind
at rest.
To my astonishment, the test
showed me to be lying. Now my
husband has it hanging over my
head that I had an affair with a
Ann
Landers
j
-V
are throwing food at you and
smacking you in the face.
Do you feel we should make
this trip? If we don't, shall we
tell them why?-— Stymied in
Illinois
Dear Sty: I don't think you’d
have a very pleasant time if you
had to stand guard over your
baby every living minute. If you
decide not to go, tell R and G the
reason. If, on the other hand,
you do decide to make the trip
and the boy behaves in a
dangerously destructive
manner, suggest that they have
him evaluated. He may be
hyperkinetic or have a
neurological problem that
needs looking into.
Dear Ann: After 24 years of
marriage my husband became
jealous and started to make
accusations. I have never been
kid young enough to be my son.
By trying to prove my
honesty to him, d came out
looking like a liar. Is there an
explanation for this? — Honest
But “Proven” Guilty
Dear Honest: A polygraph
test measures the blood
pressure, breathing and skin
resistance. (Certain changes
occur in the skin when a person
is lying, according to the people
who sell the equipment.
Frankly, I have some reser-
vations about this.) My legal
consultants tell me these tests
are not 100 percent foolproof,
and in many states they are not
admissible as evidence.
TV's campaign profiles
Moyers sees four
choices for voters
PATRIOTIC rock V roll?
Bob Stoner has an all-Amer-
ican style that echoes the
sounds of yesterday while
being wholly contemporary.
Copyright I960
Field Enterprises Inc.
Field Newspaper Syndicate
Man has consumed more
energy — coal, oil, and gas —
in the last 30 years than in all
previous history.
ByTOMJORY
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Bill
Moyers left the candidates
briefly the other day to talk
about his new pre-election
series on presidential politics,
“Bill Moyers Journal: Cam-
paign Report.”
“The assumption running
through this series,” he said,
“is that I haven’t made up my
mind how to vote, and that’s for
sure.”
Moyers said voters this year
are left with four choices —
President Carter; Ronald
Reagan, the Republican
nominee; a third-party can-
didate like former Rep. John
Anderson, or no vote at all. “I
really have an open mind about
this, as I think most Americans
do,” he said.
At the foundation of “Cam-
paign Report,” which
premieres Friday, Sept. 12 at 9
p.m. EDT on many Public
Broadcasting Service stations,
is Moyers’ desire to provide
prospective voters with in-
formation on the candidates
“that commercial television
has neither the time nor the
opportunity to present.”
The first hour-long program,
for instance, will include a 30-
40-minute report on Reagan’s
most recent campaign swing.
“What you saw on the evening
news,” Moyers said,
illustrating his approach to
“Campaign Report,” “was one
Reagan gaffe after another.
While that was a good story, it
wasn’t the whole story.
“What he did, and I didn’t see
it on television, was attack,
attack, attack. You saw very
little of Reagan’s unrelenting
assault on Carter’s record.”
“Campaign Report” will
continue on a weekly basis until
the election Nov. 4. As with
most PBS programs, air date
and time may vary.
Moyers, whose “Journal”
premiered on public TV Nov. 14,
1972, is one of the country’s
most respected, journalists.
A former press secretary to
President Lyndon B. Johnson
and publisher of Newsday, a
Long Island, N.Y., newspaper,
Moyers spent 2Li years as chief
correspondent for “CBS
Reports” before reviving his
“Journal” in February 1979.
Moyers said he intends to
examine significant political
developments in this election
year, for example, the in-
creasing influence of
evangelical Christians in
support of the conservative
cause, as well as the can-
didates.
HOUY FARMS USDA GRADE AV*£
FRESH MIXED ^
FRYER PARTS
USDA CHOICE HEAVY BEEF
ROUND STEAK
88
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SPARERIBS
FAMILY FACK
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Shoulder Roast »M 8 PLATES CHEESE TISSUE
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Green Pepper* *1™. 1 Yellow _ t_on
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1980, newspaper, September 11, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824399/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.