Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1980 Page: 3 of 22
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Daily Cross Word
.1 Puttee '■ .
, 7 Cure
13 Pointed
structure' ‘
'<1 Stylus
15 Army ' ’
16 Gaudy trifle'"
17 Long time -
18 Warm
20 Conclude ’
21 Similarly
defined, word
23 Had "
knowledge
. 26 British meai
27 Glazes
O 31 Form of
architecture
33 Beast of
burden
' 34 Leaks
35 Seasoning
36 Sadist
Marquis de
37 Greek letter
40 Arrow
A1 African land
-.44 Civil (abbr)
47 Lawful
48 Her Majesty's
'ship (abbr)
51 Fly
53 Cake (Frj
55 Food sampler
56 Gaseous
hydrocarbon
5 7 Pouts ■
58 More
profound
1 Fence
opening
2 Hair-do
3 Raw steel
4 Chinese
• philosophy •
5 'Vacant
■6 Feel
indignation.
7 Spasm
8 Impoverished
9 Recently
acquired
10 Advantage
11 Actor Ladd
12 Obscene’
19 Author of
/"The Raven"
21 Stole
-22 Woman's title
23 Young'goats
24 Heroine of A
Doll's House
25 City in
Oklahoma
28 House (Sp)
29 Arab chieftain
■30 B.aking
ingredient
32 Cesium
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37 Yeas .
38 P.g •
39 Drew
42-Vary
“43 Fill with joy _
44 Persians, for
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45 Author
Turgenev
46 Securing
devfce
48 Mound
49 Animal hair
5,0 Plaintiff.
52 Brake bread
54 Definite
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(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRi
Your
A strograph
Bernice Bede Osol
Saturday, Jan. 5
°four
birthday
January 5,1980
This coming year you are likely
to experience several major
changes because you’ll be taking
the bull by the horns and rear-
ranging things more to your
benefit The net result will be
extremely comforting,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
In situations where, you have a ,
vested interest, rely more upon
yourself today than others, espe-
cially if you feel something
should be done a particular way
for best results. (Travel,
resources, romance, luck, possi-
ble piffalls and career for the
months ahead are all discussed
in your new Astro-Graph Letter
which begins with your birthday.
Matl $1 for each to Astro-Graph,
Box 489,(Radio City"Station,N-Y,
f00l9\ Be sure to specify birth
date.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try
not to be overly influenced by.
companions today if their stand-
ards aren't in accord with yours.
Do only what you believe to be
right. j/,
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your chances for success are
heightened today in partnership
arrangements. With the proper
ally, this can be a very rewarding
and productive day for you
ARIES (March 21-Apri! 19) This
should be a lun and interesting
day (or you, with the exception of
business and money matters. Do
nothing erratic which fcould hurt
your purse
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You
can finalize situations to your lik-
ing today if you exercise the
patience fo.r which you’re
famous. Know what you want
Hold to your terms.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today
you are likely to have some very
clever and profitable ideas. You
should put them to use Be care-
ful, however, to give real Value
for what you offer.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your
material prospects look very
encouraging today, but your
gains aren't likely ‘ to come
through gambles Stick to con-
servative approaches.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others
will admire you more today if you
show you have the courage of-
your convictions You must, not
say one thing and do another
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
careful today that you don't pre-
judge the motives of others
before they “have a chancer to
prove themselves Given an
opportunity, «they'll be in your
corner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Instead
of just talking about helping oth-
ers today, you’ll back your words
with action. This is commend-
able, but don't break yourself
financially doing it
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Friends 'will enjoy having you
around today and you'll- take
pleasure in their company, but
be democratic. Don't demand
that everything be done your
way.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Stick to your game plan today
regarding your long-range vjpws
on ways to enhance your security
or improve your, status. Last-
minute changes could gum
things up. *_/
.........."(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I
- THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texes, Friday, Jdn. 4, 1980-
Joggers need identification
DEAR DR LAMB When
I wont to a doctor for a com-
plete check up, I asked him if
I could get mv bloods type
white we were doing the test
He said it would take
much time and cost me quite
a bit of extra money. Why is it
then that a person who has an
It's not an exceptionally
expensive procedure Frank
ly, I'm in favor of everybody
having their blood typed and
knowing what their blood type
JS, - , ,. ’ * ■
-ft's also a good idea for
everyone to carry some form
of medical identification lnci-
BIS
y
ml
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON many youngsters would consider Gary Potrykus to be
one of Santa s elves. But tfe is actually a lab technician whose duties include adjusting
components of toy trains at this Michigan factory .. '
accident or is going uj have an
operation and needs ( blood at
once can get the blood type so
quickly?
DEAR READER - I'm not
sure what his office set tip is
but it should not be difficult to
get a blood type Any standard
medical laboratory does them
and it does not. take very long
dentally, some joggers who,
have been out jogging and,
haven't had any identification
on them have had medical
emergencies This has caused
a lot of trouble Not just in
determining such things as
blood type but even finding
out who the person was so
that the -proper people could
out & about
Develop autonomy early
The Retired Federal Em-
ployees group’ will hold their
regular meeting Monday, Jan.
7- at 1:30 p.rn. at the-First
United Methodist Church.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ellis over the
holidays was their son Ronald
and family.
hospitals
Admitted
Mrs. Delia Seymore, Leisure
Ixidge Nursing Hqme.
Tommy Hinton, Cooper.
Karla Prather, Alba.
' Mrs. Stanley Therneau,
Route L
Mrs^ D*ean Fetting, 617
Spenefe.
. Valera Alexander, 439
Connally.
Jimmy .Davis, 937 Church.
Mrs. Charles. Hamlin, Dike.
—Mrs. Gladys Nabors, 206
Californio.
Dismissed *
Mark Warren, Route 5.
Fird Rhodes, 1421 Airport
Road.
-Cody Murphey, Mount
Pleasant. 1}
Dlrs. O.D. Proctor, Brashear.
Mrs. Faye Adair, 209 E.
Park.
Steve Ingram, 316 Azalea
Lane, . •'v __________
Jason Gonzales, Plano. 1
Obie Miller, Pickton.
Aislinn Laslay, Commerce.
Katherine Stark, Como.
Mrs. Bettye Reed, 310 Helm
Lane.
* Holly Garham, Commerce.
Mrs. Bernice Balllard, 903
College
Mrs. Coelia Binkley,. 116
Radio Road.
Mrs. Ricky Tull, Winnsboro.
Mrs. Joe Bob Busby and baby
girl, Winnsborof -
, Baby boy Hicks, Como.
Jennifer Seely, 717 Plano.
Mrs. Ceaner Bonner of
Sulphur -Springs has been
, admitted to St. Joseph’s
‘Hospital in Paris.
The light side...
What Next? A Definition ol
Americans?
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)
— After more than 200 years of
dealing with them, the federal
government is planning a study
to define Indians.
The U S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
will conduct public hearings
next year “to explore options
for changes in the definition of
the term Indian,” HEW of-
ficials said.
The agency is trying to
standardize the definition, said
Edward J. Baca, HEW’s
regional education com-
missioner in Dallas.
“Different groups have
different definitions of Indian,”'
^aca said. “The education
people have one definition, the
Internal Revenue people have
aitother, the census people have
even another,”
The Indian Education Act
defines an .Indian as, “Any-
individual who is a member of a
tribe, band or other organized
group of Indians, including
those tribes, bands or groups
terminated since 1940 and those
recognized by the state in which
they reside.”
-Baca said, “Some might think
this is, beipg frivolous.
Everyone’s wititled to an.
opinion.”
DEAR DR BLAKER
What should I do with m|y 20-
year-old son9 i
He has been on drugs for
years, works sporadically and
In' this way he provides
these young people with a
guided, supported chance to
grow up.
That’s something th'ey prob-
choices
Karen Blaker Ph.D.
Wasps, vbfi<?s, .htornets and
other, winged insects cauje
most' fatalities in the Unite#"
States than any' other of
nature’s creatures, including
rattlesnakes,-.....'
comes home only for the han-
douts -we provide to keep him
alive.
He has long hair and is dirt-
y In short, he is a mess
We have sent him to coun-
selors and drug programs, but
no one can reach him
My husband wants to
disown him, but I don't want
to give up yfct. Do you know
anyone who works with kids
like him?
DEAR READER - Yes
Paul Ledbetter Jas a psychia-
tric social worker in Texas,
has developed what, I call an
“outward bound'' program for
young people lifo your son
His success rate for rehabil-
. itation over the past 15 years
has been more than 50
percent
Although mdS'f''6rthd yoilfig'
people are sent to him by
their parents, the first thing
he does is a "parentectomy,"
a complete separation of the
.individual from his or her
family. No communication or
visitation is allowed
The family provides finan
rial.assistance through a trust
administered by Ledbetter. In,
turn, he provides an apart-
ment where the young person
can sleep and prepare food.
Ledbetter distributes the
money only during the thpee
short appointments each par-
ticipant has with him every
week He keeps them on a sub
sistence level.
COOKING
IS FUN
y
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
____, BUFFET SUPPER ..............
Company Fish Rice
Snap Beans Salad
"^Brownies Coffee
" r JO SPINELLI’S
. COMPANY FISH
A marvelous version of a Ca-
ribbean combination.
,,8 medium skinless flounder
fillets (about pounds)
Salt and pepper
2 slightly green bananas
1 stick (V« pound) butter,
, cut into 8 equal pats
- i very small onion, minced
(2 tablespoons)
V4 pound mushrooms,
hand-chopped finely or
coarsely grated in a
food processor
2 teaspoons all-purpose
flour
4s pint heavy cream
2 tablespoons medium sherry
Spread’ out fish fillets, cut
sides up; sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Peel bananas and quar-
ter each lengthwise and cross-
wise. Place a banana piece
along widest end of each fillet
and roll up; secure with tooth-
picks; . reserve.^ In a 10-inch
skillet over low heat melt 4
pats butter; add onion and cook
until translucent; quickly stir
in mushrooms, thenfleur; add
remaining 4 pats butter and
stir until butter melts; stir in
cregm and sherry. Add fillets;
cover and simmer, basting sev-
eral times, until fish is-opaque
through — 15 minutes. Remove
picks, Serve with rice.
21V Meiu0-®elegram
ClorVeKeys
F W Frailty
Jo* Wootliy
G*n* Shelton
Johni* Hordgrov*
Guy F*lton
Editor and Publisher
President
Executive fdiio*
News Editor
Advertising Manage
Printing Superintending
\ lije Wished in lltt
Tk. Ttaws■ T«l*fr.m (USM N. 114 MO/ p-bll*h«4 .tally ncapt'tatiirWy by Th. (ibo
Xublllbing Company tl Ml Church llroot Sulphur Spring. t». 7SMJ Totaphonu (jUj ‘
unui-----r-z~.--’-T---"—*—
Suhtcrlptlpn tntoc: ly carita. 'J.hS pnr month or 'Z1 SO par yoar ly moll m Hopbine
County *14.Sifor til month!. '17 M on# yonr: by mail oltowhoro '14 00 for lit monlhi
'll.OOononroor Jolt cath iholvonco.) .......... t -
Souo4 Cum paatigt mm at Salpbit Spnap Ti 7S4IZ
Postmaster: Send address changes to The News-Telegram,
P.O. Box 598, Sulphur Springs, Tx. 75482.
Gigantic
After Christinas
Clearance Sale
Everything Reduced
Unbelievable Prices
40% to 60% off
Everything!
ALLI€D Furniture
1300 Bonham Commerce 886-6090
Drive A Little — Save A Lot!
DON'T CARRY CASH
PAY BY CHECK
A personal checking account is the safest
way to handle your living expenses. We have
many convenient checking services to choose
fromC Stop in and let's discuss one that’s
best for yoo.
: City
National Bank
203 Connally 885-7523
ably missed Most never had
to learn to take care of them .
selves because their parents
were so willing !o take care of
them.
Anxiety about survival puts
these young people in touch'
with reality - sometimes for
the first time. Ledbetter sees
real changes begin to take
place when clothing wears out
and important derisions have
to be made.
According to Ledbetter, an
experience from his youth
caused' him to recognize the
value of developing autonomy
early.
He attended an exclusive
high school for- boys in New,
Hampshire,. One of his class-
mates had a tattoo on his
shoulder; it was an anchor like
a sailor might have.
Because . this 13-year-old
was from a wealthy and influ
ential family, no one could
figure out how he came to
have that tattoo.
Two months into the school
year, the boy was coerced into
telling the story He revealed
that the year before Ins fami-
ly had put him on a trainp
steiynor to shovel coal While
in Hong Kong, some of the
other sailors got him drunk
and tattooed him
Ledbetter suggests that m
families that remain strong
and successful for generation
after generation, the children
are usually thrown out on
their own or into unusual situ I
ations at an early age.
•The old English merchants,
fbr example, placed their 10-
year-old sons on merchant
ships to serve three years as ;
ordinary crew members.
These boys were indeed "out-
ward bound.”
This is the origin of the
name of the organizatioh'that
now provides programs
designed to help youngsters
(and the not-so-young) learn -■
how to live outdoors on their
own.. ’ c I
be notified •
My tip- today for joggers i
and people, out exercising who '
may have shed -their street ;
clothes and their identifica
tion is to be sure and have •
some form of identification on l
-thrirbody ........:r
Because of your interest in f ,
your blood type, I'm sending
you The Health Letter num
fo 6-4, Blood Type, Rh Fac-
tor ’and Transfusions Other
readers who', want this issue
cab sond 75 cents with a long,
stamped .self -addressed enve-
lope for it Send your request
to me, in care of "this newspa-
per. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City
Station, New York, NY 10919! .
DEAJt DR. LAMB - I'm a
,16-vear-old guy and I am very,
active in sports 1 don’t
always eat like 1 should so
recently 1 bought some multi-
ple vitamins. On the box it
says’ that the recommended
adult dose is one tablet daily
My problem is. that I don’t *
know if these vitamins are
good for someone my age.
.Since 16 is not considered an
adult, are they too strong for
me'’ I’m 5 foot 11 and weigh
145 pounds
DEAR READER No, "
they'rd not too strong for you
Any of the vitamin prepara- ,
tiohs that are sold with the
statement that one a dAy pro-
vides your vitamin needs
should be/all right The
amount required for older
children ana adults is about
the same anyway. The biggest
problem is with the fat soluble
vitamins, A and D
If you're taking more water
soluble vitamins, the R and C
group, than you need the
excess will just be eliminated
front y&ur body
I'm not a great vitamin
pusher but I do believe that if.
anyonets not getting a bal-
anced diet for any reason, it's
important to take a vitamin
preparation. .It's true that we
more often see dietary defi-
ciencies in older people and
those who live alone and are
simply not eating a balanced
diet, but they can also occur
in young people who do not
eat properly.
You didn't say what you eat
but I do hope that you're get-
ting sufficient milk to provide
your calcium needs as there is
not enough provided by any of
the regular vitamin "tablets,
including the one which you
are taking, for your daily ^
needs
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
Enrich your marriage!
New Bible Class at 9:30 a.mi. Sundays on
"The Christian Home"
At
COME AND SEE! 1113 SHANNON RD.
MEMBER ID 1C
mgm
: THE
GOLDEN
BOYS
Gospel Quartet
In Concert
* ’V»Wgo ,
Everyone Is Welcome!
^ * .....
■
Martin Springs
BAPTIST CHURCH
♦
Sunday-January 6th-7:00 P.M.
s
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1980, newspaper, January 4, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824600/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.