Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 193, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1980 Page: 10 of 18
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10—THINIWS-TELECKAM, Sulphur Springs, Twos, Thursday, Aug. 14,1900.
( Do/7y Crossword ) Landers...
ACROSS
DOWN
1 Miidimoi
(sbbr.)
5 16, Romm
8_
Brseksnndgs
12 Antiquity
13 Ovini paps
T4 Sound of a
cat
15 Saaport in
Alaska
16 Ampara
(sbbr.)
17 Waathar
bureau (sbbr)
16 Jackia'a 2nd’ 10Gu"’‘
husband
1 Talking bird
2 Oockad
3 Luxurious fur
4 Viaualiza
5 Aid in dragnoa-
ing
(comp. wd.|
6,Hard-bairtad
Hannah, for
one
7 Dernoni
8 Madams
(abbr.)
9 Poaitiva words
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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19 Tzigane
21 Man s title
22 Tharafora
24 Revise
26 Greek latter
28 Faulty
29 Grampus
30 Provided meal
31 Fixed
32 Too
33 Bags
35 Got mad
38 Watchman
39 Warm
41 Baseball
player Mel
42 You have
46 Fermented
drink
47 Egyptian sun
disk
49 Snow runner
50 Pacific island
51 Small
depression
52 Informed
53 Female voice
54 Egyptian deity
55 Dunderhead
66 Horse
directives
28 At e distance 44 Hawaiian
11 Prize 33 Leather gaiter instruments
19 Make prepare-Hidden 45 Very
tions (2 wds.) 36 Shoulder (Fr.) jmport,m
20 Arab
23 Nearer
25 Center
27 New
Testament
book
person,
38FOfC#‘ (abbr.)
in ’a"**! *8 Indefinite in
SOPopuiace 0rd6f
43 Safety agency 50 Joke
(abbr)
» Doer Ann Landers: This is
the hardest letter f hare ever
written in my life. I must write
it because I am crazy with
worry and have no one to talk
to.
My son is 16. He was arrested
for molesting a four-year-old
girl. He is now awaiting trial in
Juvenile court. When the officer
came and told me about the
charges, I was so shocked I just
stood there frozen — couldn’t
even say a word.
My son was always a good
boy, hard-working, honest and
loving. He was the kind of a
person who went out of his way
to do nice things for people in
need. He never gave me a
minute’s trouble.
His father walked out on us
when the boy was three years
old. The lad started to take jobs
in the neighborhood as soon as
he was big enough to mow
lawns and rake leaves. He was
well liked by everyone but
could never keep a girlfriend
for very long. This bothered
me, but I figured one day the
right girl would appear and all
would be well.
My son admits doing the deed
Polly's
Pointers
By Polly Cramer
1
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6
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11
12
13
14
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Your
Astrograph
Bernice Bede Osol
Friday, August 15
‘Your
‘Birthday
mfwswAwiw twTtwwwm
Jacobys on Bridge]
_Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag
End play drives home slam
NORTH
8-14-80
♦ 864
♦ A K 2
♦ Q J 9 7
♦ A 5 4
WEST EAST
♦ K 10 7 5 2 4 9 8
4Q108 4 6 5
♦ 65 4 10 84 3
♦ J 10 9 4 Q 8 6 3 2
SOUTH
♦ AQ J
4 J 9 7 4 3
♦ A K 2
♦ K 7
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North
Wnt Norik En.t
South
1 ♦ Pass
14
Pass 2 4 Pass
4 NT
Pax* 5 4 Pass
64
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead.4 J
By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Sontag
Here is a hand from a rub-
ber bridge game in Manches-
ter, England, as reported by
International Popular Bridge.
As you can see, Phillip
Laddin, the declarer, would
have a cinch if the heart
queen would drop doubleton
or the spade king were held by
East, Neither of those favor-
able situations existed, but
Phillip was able to retain the
spade finesse option and find
a lucky end play that let him
avoid the spade finesse.
He won the club in his hand
and cashed dummy’s ace and
king of trumps. Then he took
dummy's ace of clubs and
ruffed the last club.
That eliminated the clubs
from his hand and dummy and
got rid of three clubs from
each defender. Then he played
his ace and king of diamonds.
Finally he led a small trump.
West was in with the queen
of trumps. He didn't have any
cards left except spades and
had to lead the suit. That took
care of the first spade finesse.
The second spade finesse was
unnecessary since one spade
would go on dummy's fourth
diamond
Note, that this end play was
a lucky one West haa to have
that exact 5-3-2-3 distribution.
On the other hand, it could not
cost South anything. If West
had held an extra club or dia-
mond he would have led it.
South would still get to dis-
card one spade on the long
diamond and take the spade
finesse.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
August 15,1980
Changes you may not be expect-.
Ing which Involve a turn lor the
better concerning your social
affairs are in store this coming
year Be prepared for a busier-
than-usual cycle.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Friends
may look to you to support their
particular side of an issue, but
you won t be caught off guard.
Instead, you’ll lead everyone to a
meeting of the minds. Find out
more of what lies ahead for you
in the year following your birth-
day by sending for your copy of
Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each to
Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio
City Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure
to specify birth date.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
alert today for material profit
which can be acquired through
persons with whom you share a
close personal relationship and
similar interests.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You’ll
be able to come up with a way
today to bypass a stumbling
block that has hampered you.
Aggressive action may be called
for. Be ready to move on It.
8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It’s
important to keep things con-
fined to those Involved If you
hope to get good results. Inter-
lopers can muddy the waters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Through a friend you may learn
of a completely new way of doing
something which Is far better
than your own method. Listen
attentively.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19)
Cooperation you weren't expect-
ing to receive, yet which is
essential to your cause, will be
forthcoming today. It will make
what you hope to accomplish
much easier.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb' 19) A
change or revision in plans may
be called for today. Get together
with those involved and work
things out now if you want to
avoid headaches later
PI8CES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
others are ready and willing to
work today on something you
need their assistance for, drop
what you're doing and take them
up on It. You may not get anoth-
er chance.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today is an excellent day to con-
front those with whom you have
something to settle or straighten
out. Beneficial agreements can
be conceived.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Har-
monious working conditions with
NOTICE TO OUR
CUSTOMERS
Is your name, or a story you like, going
to appear in the News-Telegram? If so,
you II probably want to buy some extra
copies as soon as you can. Our limit on
back issues of the News-Telegram is 5 per
customer unless you call us before we
print that issue of the paper. If you want
more than 5 copies, please give us a call
by 9 A.M. the day of publication and we'll
have as many copies of the paper waiting
for you as you want.(Saturday morning is
the deadline for the Sunday paper)
THANKS
)
&feui0-2fclwjranti
coworkers are in effect at this
time. If there is a job requiring
teamwork, make room in your
schedule to do it now.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It
behooves you to put your best
foot forward in any social situa-
tion today. Those with whom you
come in contact can provide
many benefits.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A
domestic situation involving
money cah be worked out to
everyone’s satisfaction today.
Get the clan together Discuss
the issues.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
and says he doesn’t know why
he did it. It seems tragic to see
a young, promising boy marked
for life because of one mistake.
Right now I am so sick at heart
I wish I could die. Please advise
me. — A Mother In D.C.
Dear Mother: A 16-year-old
boy who would molest a four-
year-old girl is obviously in
need of counseling. He will
undoubtedly get it. So, try to
see the good that will come
from this heart-breaking in-
cident.
As for you, I hope you will
seek out a clergyman and talk
to him about your grief. If you
don’t belong to a church, go to
the pastor of a- church of a
friend — someone you have
heard about. You are in
desperate need of emotional
support, and I urge you to get it.
And please write back and let
me know how things go with
you.
Dear Ann Landers: Bless you
for your response to the couple
who were overly concerned
about their friends’ divorce.
You told them to “butt out.”
After staying in a bad
marriage for several years (for
the sake of the children, I kept
telling myself) I learned that
my husband was seeing
another woman, lying about
financial affairs and cheating
on our income taxes, while I
was working and giving him
every cent I made. He was also
keeping a written record of our
sex life, rating it in terms from
“fair” to “poor” to “crappy” to
“extremely crappy.” All the
while I was breaking my neck
trying to be the perfect wife.
When I finally got wise and
filed suit for divorce, he did
everything under the sun to
stop me, including pressure
from his parents and mine and
phone calls and letters from
mutual friends. I resented the
interference of people who
didn’t know both sides of the
story, and I had too much
dignity to tell them.
So please continue to advise
well-intentioned relatives and
acquaintances to “butt out,”
Ann. It’s excellent advice. —
Battle-Scarred And Healing
Dear Healing: Thanks for the
back-up. I have observed that
most people who are busy
trying to save other people’s
marriages would accomplish
more if they tried to improve
their own.
CONFIDENTIAL to Flat
Feet and a Guilty Conscience:
Buy yourself some arch sup-
ports, walk over to your
friend’s house and tell her you
lied. It will come as no surprise
to her and you’ll sleep better
tonight___
DEAR POLLY — Each summer we have a terrible
problem with big black ants, even though we spray out-
side and in the basement inside. I understand this is
what exterminators do, except they spray throughout
the house and I am reluctant to do this. We are desper-
ate and would appreciate any suggestions you or the
readers may have. — MARY M.
DEAR MARY M. — If at all possible try to find
where the colony of ants starts from — possibly
outdoors. If you see decayed wood any place look all
around it and under rocks and stones. If the colony is
discovered keep pouring boiling water on the hole.
If the colony cannot be discovered you can safely
spray borax powder where you see them but it must be
freshened often. Fly spray will kill random ones but not
a big infestation as you seem to have. It may be neces-
sary to call a professional exterminator as the ant col-
ony could be in the woodwork or some place you cannot
see. - POLLY
DEAR POLLY — I save the long sleeves from worn
garments, cut them off evenly and then hem both ends and
insert elastic. They are great for protecting the arms while
painting, cleaning or working out of doors.
Those who still use regular starch should put in their dish
towels (not terry ones) after all the other articles have been
dipped and find this makes them more like linen. Dirt and dust
do not penetrate so easily. - MRS. J.V.T.
DEAR POLLY - I had a beautiful cocktail table until
someone set a glass of liquor on it and left a horrible white
ring. I wet a cloth and used cigar ashes as I would a scouring
cleanser. I next washed the table with a damp cloth, dried
thoroughly and then polished with paste wax. That was sever-
al years ago and the tables still look like new. - LOIS
DEAR POLLY - To clean those hard-to-get-out stains
from a thermos I use any denture cleaning tablet. Leave in the
thermos for half an hour, wash and rinse thoroughly and the
stains are all gone. — T.K.
Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper
coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer Peeve or
Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of
this newspaper.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ]____
HOLLY FARMS USDA GRADE A
FRESH MIXED
FRYER PARTS
USDA CHOICE HEAVY BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK
LB.
LB.
m
■ QUARTER LOIN SLICED
'^PORK CHOPS
I48
Holly Form USDA Gro4o A
| Split IroHort, lof Or £
Breast Quarters t». 88
Wieners ^99
Country Stylo SM A _ op
Sliced Bacon ■!..«.■ ■
g-Vf ^WEEL CALIFORNIA!
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
UlDA CHOICE HEAVY BEEF1,
y PACKER TRIMMED, BONELESS
BEEF BRISKET4
USDA
CHOICE
70% LEAN,1
ANY SIZE PKG.
m
GROUND BEEI
HAFT
21 0Z.
ITL.
BBQ
SAUCE
$|15
AIRWICK
CARPET
FRESH
Z $1*7
DfCAF COFFEE
TASTER'S
CHOICE
dm
MAFT DELUXE
AMEIKAH
SANDWICH
12 OZ.
KG.
CHEESE
SLICES
$|69
100-CT.
IOX
ZIPL0C
BAGS
$|29
25' OFF LABEL7
TOOTHPASTE
WULTRA BRITE
MINUTE MAID
IRANGE JUKI
JURE
6-0Z.
IFRESH BLUEBERRY SALI
X Tir SoH
' i C AAM
- FRESH
BLUEBERRIES
BLUEBERRY BUCKLE
Vi C. lottot Or Morfrioo
IC.Sofor
2 EH.
2E||>
1 Tip VooHh
1 Tip GrotoJ Iomoo Pool
2 C. Al Porpon Floor
2Vi-T«f. Mio| Po*4or
2 C. Frurt, WoiAol Moohortioi
Vi-C.Sofor
Vi-C Al-Poryoto Floor
Vi-Tif. Ground Clmoiooo
W -C. lottot Or Morforioo
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1My *P*fclo aaturo oror tfco Uoofcorrtot. Mo
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• 1
VIRGINIA STYLE
BAKED
AVAILABLE WHIM Dill STORES
Omut Mayor A _ qd
Bologna.............I8*
lro«h Mod
Cmamon Rob 6 for99
Aonrlcuu Or Hiiforf
Potato Salad.........i> 89
Swiff Cheese........« *349
LEAN
BOILED
HAM
39
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 193, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1980, newspaper, August 14, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824936/m1/10/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.