Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 5, 1980 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ask Ann Landers..
qfour
‘Birthday
AugustI, 1M0
It * greatly to your advantage to
let things develop at their natural
speed this coming year, even
though they could start out slow-
ly. When you demonstrate
patience, others will begin to slip
you several rewarding opportuni-
ties.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Whereas
yesterday may have been fun to
share with others, today could
be disappointing Get off by
yourself and do your own thing.
Romance, travel, luck,
resources, possible pitfalls and
career for the coming months
are all dlacusaed In your Astro-
which begins with your
Mail If tor '
each to
raph. Box 489, Radio
City Station, N Y. 10019 Be sure
to specify birth date,
vmoo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) You.
won't be luckiest with self-inter-
ests today, but rather with
shared activities. Rut your plans
aside for the moment. .v
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 21) You
may not think anybody appreci-
ates your efforts, but you're
wrong. Credit, and even possibly
a bonus. Is on Its way for your
achievement.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No*. 22) If
you can't interest others In
something you'd Nke to do. don't
att on your Ideas. Go It alone
Your intention has great merit
and can be beneficial
SAGITTARIUS (No*. 21-Doc. 21)
Rather than fight an intractable
parson, soak out one with an
open mind whom you can share
your ideas with In a quiet place
with MM companion, happiness
o yours.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. It)
Tout have no difficulty in getting
mo cooperation you need at this
Pane. so long as you phrase your
request pleasantly. Demands will
moot deaf ears
AOUARRIS (Jan. 29-Feb 11) A
labor of love, which you may
have to do alone, will be the
source of a great sense of satis-
faction when It Is finished. Stay
with it
PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20)
Emotions could run cold early In
the day, so don't let It throw you
If someone you love Isn’t respon-
sive to your needs. Later, he or
she wHI make up for it.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your
security and happiness lies with-
in the bounds of your family cir-
cle today. As they begin to con-
gregate around you, your blue
mood gradually disappears.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
There Is more to life than the
dues! for a dollar. This might
demonstrate Itself today when
some good news you (eceive
becomes more valuable than
material gain.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Just
when you think the world Is
working against you today,
someone does something nice to
prove you wrong. There could be
a lesson In this.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Once your negative mood
changes, you'll discover you can
charm your way through almost
anything confronting you. Don't
waste too much of the day being
blue.
INCW8PAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -
Viking 1 is sputtering toward
retirement after helping map 97
percent of the surface of Mars,
outliving its twin orbiter by two
years and exceeding its own life
expectancy by three years.
“It’s running on fumes,”
Viking Project Manager
Kennit S. Watkins of the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory said
Monday as scientists gathered
at JPL to discuss the ac-
complishments of the four-year
Martian project.
Viking 1 has nearly exhausted
the 32-pound supply of gas that
kept it in a controlled orbit, and
scientists say the survivor of
the nearly $1 billion project is
expected to shut down
sometime between today and
Thursday.
When it began circling Mars
in the summer of 1978, the or-
biter project was only expected
to last nine months.
But Dr. James E. Tillman of
the University of Washington
said the probe kept operating
through a combination of
austere gas usage developed at
JPL and "the spacecraft’s nine
lives.”
Its twin, the Viking 2 orbiter,
shut down in August 1978.
Neither of the uncontrolled
vehicles is expected to fall out
of orbit, however, for 75 years.
Although the orblter's
usefulness is ending, the
scientists said the Viking l’s
lander on the northen
hemisphere of Mars is
projected to continue sending
data back to earth through 1994.
62 Good (Lot)
1 Applies
frosting
5 Cooled
9 Falsehood
12 Bond
13 Wild plum
14 CIA
predecessor
15 Sign of the
future
16 Actress
Turner
1 Opers prince
2 Plant port
3 Equable
4 Roman
philosopher
5 Water
encircled
lands
6 Dressed
17 Universal time 7 M*"9 P*no<i
l«bbr.> 8 * "7
18 Went beck on ! ’
20 Slack 9 Trademark
22 On same side
11 Family of
Answer to Previous Puzzle
□OHOUHOUBL2C1DQ
□ODRDRH
□□□ DCHID
□□□ DOC
■MMQQO □□
□□□nn cnnouciu
HOOD □□□
□HD
□
Forgetting affair heals hurt
□DHCIO
aonoin
23 Chair part
24 Dreary (poet)
27 Choice cut of
beef
31 Gallic
affirmative
32 Makes Iks
34 Ireland
35 Doesn’t exist
(cont.)
37 Goggle
39 Astronaut’s
ferry
40 In that place
42 Arbitrary
assertion
(colloq.)
44 Boat gear
45 Stage of s
journey
46 Lets go of
49 Hens
53 Belonging to
us
54 Rainbow
56 Buckeye State
57 Shelter
58 Clare Booth*
59 Submissive
60 Curly letter
61 Cheer*
medieval
Farrars
19 Encircled
21 Flirt
23 Speak
imperfectly
24 Old Dutch
coin
confidence
45 Fails to finish
first
46 Mete
47 Regrets
48 Raw materials
49 Type size
25 Dive
26 On* (Ger)
27 Stationary
28 Unctuous
29 Angers
30 Verne hero
33 Germ culture
36 Too much (Fr.) 50 You (archaic)
38 Hairy man 51 Nothing (Fr.)
41 With no 52 Symbol of
trouble ' bondage
43 Self- 55 Feel regret
1
2
3
4
5
6
)
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
19
16
17
18
19
■
zo
21
22
1
”
24
ii
2*
■
”
28
29
30
31
■
32
33
■
34
35
56
■
37
L
H39
40
41
■
42
43
44
_
I
r_
46
47
48
L.....
_
■
50
51
52
63
54
55
58
57
58
59
60
61
62
f
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
Y antis gears for school year
The Yantis Independent
School District will officially
begin the 1980-81 school year
with teacher in-service Monday
morning, Aug. 18, at the
Mineola High School cafeteria.
Superintendent P.J. Ponder
said students are instructed to
report for classes at 8 a.m.
Friday, Aug. 22.
Students who are entering the
Yantis school system for the
first time are requested to bring
a birth certificate, im-
munization records, and school
records if they are available.
New students other than
kindergarten students are
urged to come to school prior to
Aug. 22 so that school records
may be secured before classes
begin.
Parents of
students will need a birth
certificate and an up-todate
immunization record, Ponder
noted. This Includes three doses
each of DPT and poliomyelitis,
one of which has been received
since the fourth birthday;
rubeola (measles); rubella
(German measles); and
mumps. It is also suggested
that each child over four years
of age have a TB skin test prior
to starting to school.
Superintendent Ppnder listed
important dates as follow for
the Yantis system:
Aug. 18-19 — Teacher in-
service at Mineola.
Aug. 22 — Local in-service.
Sept. 1 — Labor Day holiday.
Oct. 3 — End of 1st six weeks.
Oct. 6 — Begin 2nd six weeks.
Oct. 17 - T.S.T.A day;
student holiday.
Nov. 14 — End of 2nd six
weeks.
Nov. 17 - Begin 3rd six
weeks.
Nov. 27-28 — Thanksgiving
holidays.
Jan. 8-9 — Semester exams.
Jan. 9 — End 3rd six weeks.
Jan. 12 — Teacher work day;
kindergarten student holiday.
service; student holiday.
April 17-20 — Easter holiday.
May 25-26 — Semester exams.
May 26 — End of 6th six
weeks.
May 27 — Teacher workday.
Dear Ann Landers: I am
sharing this problem with you
because it’s more than I can
handle myself.
My husband is a truck driver.
He told me last night he had an
affair on his last trip because he
was “lonely.” He said it was
strictly for sex and had nothing
to do with his love for me.
Apparently the guilt was get-
ting to him, and he wanted to
get it off his chest.
I feel heartsick and cheated.
When he’s gone I am lonely, too,
but I wait for him. I keep
wondering about the details.
How did he meet the woman?
Where did they go? What was
said? What does she look like?
Who made the first pass? And
then the big WHY?
He refuses to discuss the
matter with me — says he
doesn’t want to think about it or
talk about it. I still love him, but
the terrible hurt will be with me
a long time. Anything you can
say to help me heal faster will
be greatly appreciated. —
Betrayed In South Bend
Dear S: When men write and
ask if they should confess a
meaningless affair, I say,
“No.” They may feel cleansed
after the confession, but it can
be extremely painful to a
trusting wife. Nothing is gained.
Often it destroys her con-
fidence, and she remains
suspicious forever.
My advice to you, dear
woman, is never bring up the
subject again. If you treat your
husband lovingly and act as if
nothing happened, he will love
you more than ever — and your
relationship will grow stronger
in the broken places.
Dear Ann Landers: I think it
is terrible the way you print a
few sentences to certain people
at the end of the column and call
it “Confidential.”
We can all benefit from
reading about the problems of
others — and your solutions
often prove helpful. There is no
such thing as a unique situation.
Somebody, somewhere, has the
identical problem. So what’s the
deal? — Royal Oak Complaint
Dear R.O.C.: Those “Con-
fidentials” are for readers who
need advice but don’t want their
problems to appear in the paper
for fe^r they might be
recognized.
Then there are folks who
can’t take a chance on a letter
coming to the house because
other members of the family
“open everything.” Now that
you know the facts, I hope the
Confidentials won’t be so
irksome.
Dear Ann Landers: My fiance
and I have run into a big
problem. If we don’t get it
settled, there may not be a
wedding.
We both live in Colorado. My
parents live here also. Most of
my relatives and friends live in
California. My fiance’s mother
lives in Missouri, but all his pals
and other relatives live in New
York. So — we are fighting
about where to have the wed-
ding.
I want it in Colorado. He says
this would be a hardship for his
family and friends and that I
am being unfair. New York is
his choice. What do you think?
— Never A Bride?
Dear Bride: It is customary
You'll Find An
Atmosphere Of Praise
Shannon Oaks Church
1113 Shannon Rd. 885-6543
COME AND SEE!
for the wedding to take (dace in "Dating Do’s and Don’ts,” will
the city where the woman and help you be more poised and
her parents live. For you, this sure of yourself on dates. Send
means Colorado. Unless your your request to Ann Landers,
fiance is paying for the wedding P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois
— and you didn’t say he was — 60611, enclosing 50 cents and a
he should defer to your wishes, long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
Discover how to be date bait
without falling hook, line and
sinker. Ann Landers’ booklet,
-Copyright I no
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Hi, Kids!
P . ''
Bring Your Family Tonight 7 P.M. To
See Bugs Bunny!
Family Crusade August 3-10 7 P.M.
FIRST ASSEMBLY
of GOD CHURCH
434 Jefferson
Jan. 13—Begin 4th six weeks.
Feb. 20 — End of 4th six
weeks.
Feb. 23 — Begin 5th six
weeks.
March 16-20 — Spring break.
April 10 — End 5th six weeks.
April 13 - Begin 6th six
weeks.
April 16 — Teacher in-
FALL, 1980 SCHEDULE HOPKINS COUNTY CENTER
PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE
SULPHUR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
MY
COUSSE
DESCRIPTION
E.T.S.U. TRANSFER
COURSE NO.
MOMMY
M
430
PrinciplM si Accounting
Acd
221
If
300
RmI Estate PrinciplM
Sin
314**
SFM
301
Fundamental! ol S pooch
Spa
211
TUESDAY
IN
334
Introduction to litenturo, Fiction Accepted
SOY
330
U.S. Cwntnminl
Pod Sci
220
NIST
330
U.S. History to 1177
Hto
121
K
330
RmI EiUIi Brahorai*
Accepted
TUESDAY AND THIMSMT
0T
400
Enginaoring Diawing
IT
111
i NEDNESMY
CHEM
400
Gonoral Chtomtoj
Cham
131
EN6
303
Com ponton and dhotoiic
Eog
101
ECO
330
PrinciplM pi Economics
Em
232
MY
330
Neman Dopotopmont
Accepted
- THURS0AT
M
302
IntrnSnctMfl to Brants
6lw
303”
• MATH
307
CoOogt Math
Math
131
M
101
Fink man Oraentataon
“
K
114
Beginning Bowling (TBA)
Accoplid
PC
134
Intermediate Booling (TBA)
Accepted
PE
101
Beginning Body Conditioning (TBA) AcctpM
FE
131
Intocmoduli Bod; Condemning (TBA) Accoptnd
soc
301
Social Probtams
Sec
112
TUITION AND
I FIXED Fi€S‘
• 13 Ha
*85 JO
CLASS INFORMATION
4 Ha
103.00
Fad monster begins Temday, SopUehm 2.19*0 and ends December 19, IMS. Each dm
5 Ha
1IM0
aicopl DT 400 noth onca per mat from LOS It 9J0 P.N.
I Ha
122.00
Ml damm an hoM at Setpknr Sprit? High School
- 7Ha
134.00
Listed courses art orthor litrtman or sophemere M wHk nuaiaom dm tito being 15
IHa
151.00
Students,
9 Ha
1I3J0
CoonH Indy accreditid tt>4 appromd tor untunes beaeAls.
10 Ha
170 JO
11 Ha
214.00
12 Ha
214.10
13 Ha
221.00
• Subnet t* Chongs hyitwNm Junior CoUsgs Iwrd of Itegwhtt
14 Ha
22100
‘ * Hoi accepted for FTSU (uswor or s#nnor l*v«j count
Fall Registration
For Additional Information
Thursday, August 21,1980
Phona
6:30 P.M.
Tommy Long
Sulphur Springs
Center Director
High School Cafeteria
865-6916
......r tt ■
'American Express Money Orders Sold Here”
QUICKY FOODS
GILMER STREET AT RADIO ROAD
Gallon
Plastic
Jug
Foremost
Dairyland
MILK
J89
BOLD
Laundry
Detergent
PARKAY
Margarine
Lb. Pkg.
iPIlI
■ sii®r
Fresh
GROUND BEEF
1« Lb.
HOT SHOT
Ant & Roach Killer
or
Flying Insect Killer
11 oz. Can
Your
Choice
l39
JJF
Peanut
Butter
99
KOTEX
Maxi Pads
99
Tip
Top
Smoked
HAMS
BuH Half Whole Shank Half
99!,. 89V 79V
I Pure Cane
Vfv A SUGAR
PHONE 885-2B4R
5 Lb. Bag
1
99
Wilkins
Pride
Grade A
Medium
EGGS
59
c
Dozen
Ice Cold
WATERMELONS
18-24 Lb. Avg.
J99
Pilgrim's
Pride
Grade A
Whole
FRYERS
59
D0RIT0S
Tortilla
Chips
Regular or
Nacho Cheese
8 oz. Pkg.
Reg. 99*
Now
79
i
* a >B' _ -
No. 300
Can
Showboat
PORK
and
BEANS
4-99*
Pratt’s
Hickory Farm Brand
PORK
SAUSAGE
199
1 * 2 Lb. Roll
Decker Quality
BACON
1MU
For Your Convenience We Are Open 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
On Sundays
WE ACCEPT
FOOD STAMPS I
QUANTITY
RIGHTS RESERVED!
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS!
Prices Effective
Tuesday A Wednesday
Custom Cuts
Always
Available In
The Butcher's
Shoppe!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 5, 1980, newspaper, August 5, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824842/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.