The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1989 Page: 4 of 14
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Page 4—Thursday, November 2,1989—The Dublin Progress
Desperate Over Dental Costs
Ifmm
/
S’:
Food Odors Have
Calming Effect
Dental
Answers
By Dr. Charles Crabtree
; Dear Doctor Crabtree: A year ago
II had to have a tooth extracted after
lit did not respond to root canal
I treatments. My dentist recommcn-
‘ded that I have a bridge placed to
replace the tooth. Now one of the
aeeth that the Nidge would have at-
' tached to has broken off at the root.
'.I’m so frustated. My dentist says I
: need to go ahead with a fixed bridge
and just make it longer. But I'm
afraid that I’ll spend all that money
on a bridge and then one of the teeth
that the bridge is attached to might
break. What do you think?
Dear Readers: You indicated that
; it has been a year since you first had
your tooth extracted. In my opinion,
the optium course of treatment for
you would have been to have placed
the bridge within six weeks of the
extraction.
If this had been done you would
likely have avoided the breakage of
the second tooth. Teeth left standing
adjacent to an open space tend to be
weaker and more vulnerable to the
tough forces tbat chewing can place
on them. A fixed bridge fills this
gap, giving teeth something sturdy
to lean on—not just open space.
As far as a longer bridge is con-
cerned, your doctor has already ap-
parendy examined your mouth and
recommended that it be done. If
your remaining teeth are strong
enough to hold a bridge then they
will be more stable with a bridge
than without You need either to
trust his/her judgement or seek
another opinion. Furthur hesitation
and delay probably will compound,
the problem.
I,
Erath County
Homemaking
By Barbara Whiting
sp-
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■■m
Pr
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ORIGINAL PATTERN—Bobby and Hazel Williams recently
completed an original, queen sized United States memorial
quilt. Williams designed the or ginal pattern, each state a dif-
ferent pattern and precisely arranged true to scale. The quilt
was quilted on the new quilting machine at B & J’s Shop.
Photo by Wilma Hall
•1
Dublin Senior Citizen, Inc.
Express Appreciation
The Dublin Senior Citizens, Inc.,
would like to thank all the people
who baked or donated items for the
sale and making the Fund Raiser
and Congregate Meals such a
whopping success.
With our rummage sale, bake sale
and congregate meals, we raised
over $700 in the four day period,
Wednesday through Saturday.
Chances were sold for the Hal-
loween decorated cake, which was
won by Guy McPherson.
Saturday, we served a hamburger
lunch, with all the trimmings to
many tired and happy people, who
were told immediately what monies
were taken in.
On Wednesday, Oct. 25, we
began our first independent con-
gregate meals, by serving about 50
people and serving about that many
more Thursday and Friday. It is our
intention to have these lunches three
times a week and fill in with people
“Brown Bagging” it or other means
for the remaining two days.
We would like to assure the
citizens of Dublin that it is our in-
tention to see that the Senior Center
will continue to be open five days a
week, Monday thru Friday, with fop
various programs and activities on
line as usual.
Please be advised that this is the
Dublin Senior Citizens, Inc. located
at 202 E. Clinton, and not the new
cqvert organization trying to call it-
self the Dublin Senior Citizens.
Hopefully, we wil be able to add
a few new activities with some im-
put from interested persons. We
have been assured that the USDA
Commodities wil be delivered on
Nov. 13th with the same criteria
governing the distribution.
Our hope is that our “seniors”
will “come on down” and join us for
an enjoyable and pleasurable time.
Again, we wish to thank all those
involved in our fund raising project,
for. with out participation of so
many people, we would not have
had such a successful event.
Highland Helps With
Halloween Carnival
Highland
Happenings
By Altha Fair
|Sevcral mothers and dads from
fop community helped with the Hal-
loween carnival for the Dublin
Sqhool at the city park Saturday af-
ternoon and night
Mrs. Dugan Waltrip of Stephen-
ville, visited from Monday through
Wednesday with her sister, Katie
Keith and Philip.
Mrs. DeLois (Bays) abnd
children, daughter of the late Ernest
Bays, were visitors at the Highland
Church Sunday.
Three students frofi the Highland
vicinity, Michael Barnes, Angelee
Couch and Julie James joined other
students of DHS for a trip to Austin
Saturday, Oct 18. They attended a
Drama Workshop and enjoyed the
trip and getting to watch and learn
born their instructors.
>h'C lauuit
Cora Lee Chandler, formerly
Cora Lee Alexander, from DeLeon,
her daughter and grandson attended
church at Round Grove Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
|The Round Grove Baptist Church
sapg at Golden Age Nursing Home
Sunday afternoon. Johnnie and Irene
m, Altha Fair and Deborah
:he!son, visited with J. L. Cor-
bcjll, Eula Grissom, Eula Southall
arid several others while there.
|LaJuan Mow of Fort Worth
vifited several days last week with
her mother and son, Altha Fair and
John Pat Mow.
|The rain received early Monday
wps most welcome.
Jimmie and Shelly Fair and Jam-
mie, Deborah, Kaycie and Hannah
were Sunday dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Orval Fair, after atten-
ding church with her.
rl'u»/» I* i/I
Push down in your recliner.
Breathe deeply. Are you wondering
“what’s for dinner?” Or are you just
relaxing? Probably both,
psychologists are learning that food
odos and imagery can have cal-
ming effects.
In a study at Yale University,
psychologists looked at the
relaxation inducing potential of
three odors: spiced applem eucalyp-
tus and lavender. Spiced apple
showed the strongest calming ef-
fects in a relaxed but awake state.
Psychologists then tested to see
if simply thinking about food or an
imagined relaxing event would
produce the same results. It did.
Earlier research has found that
various food odors, including
spiced apple can lower blood pres-
sure in some people. It is thought
that what a person savors a
pleasant fragrance, the individual
takes deeper and slower breaths,
thus relaxing foe respiratory pat-
tern-much as one does in
media tation. The odor also might
serve as a distractor, focusing atten-
tion on or inducing positive
memories and emotions.
Food odors and imagery have
definale potential as adjustments to
standard stress reduction therapy.
Whether you’re enjoying the
potpourri pot, dreaming of a hot
fudge sundae or thinking about
your favorite country dinner, you
are being good to yourself. In ad-
dition, to foe pleasure and health
benefits, imagery and aromas have
fewer calories than consumption.
State Dairy Short Course
To Be Held November 16
County Agent
Report
By Joe Pope
{w'7£- w ,«»»'< -a«io?r one twqoh'wiu
f*V-'' ml ’ . v . ,.
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Holiday Cook Book Edition
including
Hunting Section
\
■Coming November 16-—
In The Dublin Progress
/
Holiday recipes and hints will be published in this
edition, along with hunting stories, such as "The One
That Got Away".
Readers are invited to submit favorite recipes, craft
ideas, decorating tips and helpful last minute holiday
hints.
If your an avid hunter...tell us about your
experiences.
Business Owners and Managers
Plan now to publish your advertised
specials in this Edition..........Holiday
foods for Thanksgiving and Christmas
as well as Supplies for the Great
Outdoorsman.
The State Dairy Short Course to
be held in Steptienville Thursday,
Nov. 16, this year will focus on
management practices. This topic is
critical for producers to develope
plans to remain competitive in the
dairy business.
The meeting will feature
speakers from Texas as well as
several other states, will begin at 9
a. m. with registration and visiting
of booths, with the program starting
at 10 a. m. The $15 registration fee
includes lunch and a copy for the
proceedings. The program will
conclude by 3 p. m.
This year’s program will feature
the following: Dr. Terry Howard of
the' University of Wisconsin,
speaking on “Feeding Alternatives
That Increase Profit”; Drs. Chris
Woelfel and A1 Lane, with foe
Texas Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice, discussing “Should I Use By-
Pass Protein and Fat Additives?”
Dr. William Kaut, staff veterinarian
and dairy consultant with Pioneer
High bred International Micro-
Biological Genetics Division, will
address “Silage and Hay In-
noculations.” Milk.Quality : It can
Be Increased” will be the topic dis-
cussed by Dr. Woody Pankey from
the University of Vermont Dr. Jim
Gilmore also from foe University
of Vermont will talk on “Usiag and
Interpreting Lactation Curves lb
Improve Management" The
program will be concluded with a
discussion on “Computers Aren’t
For Me!“ by Dr. Michael Tbmas-
zewski, dairy specialist with the
Texas Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice.
This program was put together
by dairy producers from across the
state and as you can see, will be
addressing topics that are of inter-
est to all dairymen. I would like to
encourage you to attend and hear
each of these topics discussed, as
well as to visit the many booths
that will be on display. This year,
the meeting will once again be held
at the Holiday Inn on Highway 377
on the west side of Stephenvilie.
If your are unable to attend the
meeting in Stephen vilie on Nov. 16,
the same program will be presented
in Nacogdoches on Monday, Nov.
13; Tuesday, Winnsboro, Wed-
nesaday , Decatur, mid Friday, at
Brenham.
Foster Completes U.S.
Air Force Administrative
Specialist Course
Airman Clinton V. Foster has
graduated from the U. S. Air Force
administrative specialist course at
Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.
Graduates of the six-week course
learned how rop prepare Air Force
correspondence and reports, and
earned credits toward an associate
degree in applied science foroiugh
foe Community College at the Air
Force.
Foster is the son of Danny Foster
of Dale, Texas and his wife, Susan,
is the daughter of Dale Carmack,
Sastland, and Carol Moore, Com-
a *che.
The airman is a 1989 graduate of
Goman High School.
TOPS Names Traweek
and Jones Best Losers
The OcL 13 meeting of Tops
named Neva Traweek and Nelda
Jones best losers in a tie. Both lost
the same amount of weight.
The group sang “Happy Birthday”
for Nelda who observed her birthday
that day.
Nancy Hutton was second best
loser for the week. Martha Lou
Greenway received a charm for
bringing a new member, Lela Mae
Havens.
Dorothy Mclnroe received a
charm for 13 weeks of perfect atten-
dance. Ethiene McNeal received a
charm for walking another 200
miles. This is her eighth charm for
walking 200 miles. Barbara Bean
will graduate from 1bps to Kops
OcL 27.
At this meeting, 17 members were
present and 54 miles walked.
Everyone interested in losing
weight is invited to join the 1bps
group each Friday at First Baptist
Church at 11:30 a.m. or call 445-
4721 far more information.
Contact us at The Dublin Progre:
445-2244
Those who submit will be entered in a drawing for gift ct
We have expanded our services & remodeled
just in time for the Holidays.
Nancy’s Hair Fashion
112 W. Blackjack-downtown
445-3808
Monday-Saturday
«r?--0“x£ESr
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Mm
Color, Cuts, Sunglitz, Spiral Perms
alltlk«SI
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• * •
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Hall, Wilma. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1989, newspaper, November 2, 1989; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth777903/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.