January 3, 1980 EL UVALDE TIMES Page 7 Letters to DEBORAH WHITE DEAR DEBBIE: I married a girl a year ago whom I love very much. The problem is that I have a 9-year-old son from a previous marriage whom I love equally as well. I have visitation rights twice a week and whenever I plan to go to see my boy, my wife thinks up a reason to either delay my going or put it off altogether. Whenever the three of us are together, she criticizes him at every opportunity. My son confessed to me that he doesn’t understand half the things she accuses him of doing wrong. He’s only 9. How can she expect him to be perfect? likes me, what's wrong? JUDY DEAR JUDY: Steve is super shy. But save heart, there’s hope yet, because his actions, or lack of them, are not as uncommon as you may think. Find a way of saying thank you to him and give him a peck, hold his hand tightly, and maybe he’ll get the message that you think physical touch is a nice way of communicating. Your action will probably make him feel less intimidated, which is what usually is behind shyness. Fox is President of Archelogoicol Society Anne A. Fox, research associate of the UTSA Center for Archaeological Research, has been elected president of the Texas Archeological Society. The society is one of the oldest and largest in the nation. nation. Among its members are many amateur and professional archeologists from throughout the San Antonio region. Recognized as one of the outstanding historic archaeologists in the South- west, Fox joined the university’s Center for Arch-aelogical Research in 1974. She has been involved in excavations in San Antonio at sites ranging from the Alamo to the Spanish Governor’s Palace and Brackenridge Park. She is the author of numerous articles, reports and monographs archaelogoy. Prior to UTSA, Fox was research associate in the department of anthropology at the Witte Museum. She is a member of the in Services by TEC GEORGE DEAR GEORGE: She shouldn’t, and you shouldn’t let her. Tell your wife she is way off base. She sounds like she wants you to be a father for her rather than a husband, as you should be. P'or the sake of the three of you, tell your wife that your boy needs reenforcement instead of criticism, praise instead of ridicule, and love instead of competition. Society for American Archaeology, the Society for Historical Archeo'ogy, the Southwestern Mission Research Center, Southern Texas Arc' 30-logical Association and the Texas State Historical Association. The central business office of the Texas Archeological Society now will be housed at UTSA and will be administered by the Center for Archaelogi-cal Research. It previously was housed at Southern Methodist University. Mr. Earnest C. Leake, District Director for the San Antonio District of the Texas employment Commission, has released the following report: During the 12 month period ending September 30, 1979, local offices in the San Antonio District provided the following services to individuals in the San Antonio-Del Rio- Eagle Pass-Laredo area: Completed 103,292 new applications and renewals Accepted 54,149 initial claims for Unemployment Insurance benefits; Processed and Paid 512,891 continued weekly claims, amounting to $23,180264.00; Provide Employment Counseling to 9.399 applicants; Administered aptitude or proficiency tests to 4,311 persons; Received 52,439 job openings from area employers; Referred 63,657 individuals to jobs; Made 40,299 placements at a cost of $78.46 per placement. The Texas Employment Commission is proud to serve the public. by a I am wife Uvalde on tour DEAR DEBBIE: I have been dating a guy for two months and I am still waiting for him to make a move-physically. Can you believe he hasn’t even tried to kiss me? My friends tell me I am a pretty girl and I do have a nice figure and besides all that, if Steve wasn’t interested in me in the first place why would he keep calling? I have invited him into my apartment several times, lowered the lights and looked at him breathlessly, but he just smiles and asks me questions like, “How is your mother?" If he's normal, and I believe he is, and he DEAR DEBBIE: I have been told neighbor that while away at work, my has a gentleman caller. I asked my wife if this was true and she admitted it was, but that nothing beyond simple flirtation and a few kisses had actually gone on. When I demanded to know if anything had gone on beyond that, she said, “Let him without sin cast the first stone.’’ She was referring to a little affair I was involved in several months ago. Okay, so no-nobody is perfect, including me, but does that mean I don’t have the right to know what my wife is doing while I’m at work? JOHN DEAR JOHN: According to that adage nobody should throw a stone at anyone. But as long as you’re willing to openly discuss your past errors and have your wife pass judgment on you, I see no reason why you can’t do a little judging yourself. Yes, you do have a right to know what your wife is doing while you're at work, whatever you've done in the past. MAGIEWElRD HOW TO PLAY: F the list of word®. Look at the puzzle. You'll find theee word® In all dlreotlone - horizontally, vertically, diagonally, backwarda. Draw a Giróle around each letter of a word found In the puzzle then strike It off the Hat. Circling It will ahow a letter hae been used but will leeve It visible should It aleo form part of another word. Find the big word® flret. When letters of all listed words are circled, you'll have the given number of letters left over. They'll spell out your MAGICWORD. Sol.: 10 letters VISIT PENNSYLVANIA CLUES A—Amish, Attractions; B—Basic, Battles, Bell, Buildings; C—Capital, Cities, Country; D—Dine, Dutch; G—Galleries; H—Hall, History, Homes; I—Independence; L—Liberty; M—Museums; N—Native; P—Paintings, Philadelphia, Photos; R—-Relics, Rivers, Restorations; S—Scene, Souvenirs; T—Treats, Tourist; V—Valley, Visit; W-War ANSWER NEXT WEEK Last Week’s Answer: DEDICATION 399 © 1980 McNaught Syndicate, Inc. Money saving main dishes You’ve probably wondered: “Okay, what do I do with these seven string beans and two little pieces of meat that are left over?’’ The answer is, save them. Put them in a plastic container in the freezer. Add other leftovers every day, and soon you’ll have the makings of a really hearty soup. All you need to add to those leftovers is a little water, on main do some the U.S. o f any meaty bones you have left, and anything you need to round it out, like some celery and potato. There are lots of ways you can save dishes, if you planning, notes Department Agriculture. Serve your family a roast Chicken. Great. Everybody enjoys that. Then from the meat that’s left over (not much, if your tamily is like most), make some chop suey. Cook the pieces of meat up with some vegetables. Serve with rice and some chow mein noodles and soy sauce. All you need is the tea and fortune cookies. Of course you can have leftovers on purpose--especially if you've found a real bargain. Just cook up more than you’ll use for that meal. Potatoes are great for this. You can turn them into all kinds of things like potato salad and potato puffs-festive and cheap. The other reason to cook up more than you’ll use at a meal is to save time and energy in the future. The best way is to make two pans of something in the oven, for example, lasagna. Eat one, and freeze the other. Then you won’t have that half can of tomato sauce to spill in the refrigerator. And we all know that lasagna tastes better the second time it’s heated up. Lasagna uses cheese, something you can find on sale. Another way you can use that sale cheese is with some eggs to make an omelet. If you really want to make special, use a little ham too. With a salad and some french bread, you’re serving what they’re getting top prices for at Sunday Brunch. And nobody in your family will know they’re saving money. A toast to your happiness s T R S M U E S u M R N P N T N S s p D C O U N R E B E T E P R E s R N R o N s S M O C s E I o c T E R E N D C T S T N T R S o C R General Appliance and Refrigeration Service 15 Years Experience We repair all major home appliances Regrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Stoves, Air Conditioners & Dishwashers Call El Uvalde Times Answering Service 278-3616 After 5 p.m. call 278-3165 Fast, courteous Service u R D R E T s w D s p N E E P M R O U C o 8 U S B N 278-3616 Representatives from the Uvalde Chamber of Commerce will be traveling to Houston this week to promote Uvalde as a tourist destination. The Uvalde representatives will be working the 1980 Houston International Boat, Sport and Vacation Show, where Uvalde will have an exhibit for the duration of the ten day show. Representing Uvalde will be Leo Tumbarello, owner of the Continental Best Western Motel, City Councilman, Bill Mitchell and Chamber executive vice president Don Weber. Over 350,000 people attended the Houston show last year and an equal crowd is expected this year, according to show officials. The show will officially open to the public on January 4 and run through January 14. This will be the first year Uvalde is represented in the Houston show which is held annually in the Astrohall. Uvalde will also be represented this year, for the first time, in the San Antonio travel show, scheduled for January 23 thru 27. The San Antonio show will be held in the San Antonio convention center complex on the Hemisphere grounds. Last year Uvalde was represented in the Southwest Sports and Vacation Show in Dallas and the South Texas Sports and Vacation Show in Corpus Christi. Uvalde’s exhibit at the two travel shows will consist of a 10 by 20 foot display. The display includes a 20 second slide show and several large color photographs of area tourist attractions. Complimenting the display is a 12 page full color brochure on Uvalde published by the Chamber and financed by the Uvalde Tourist and Convention Fund. 15,000 copies of the brochure have been printed and will be distributed during the two Travel shows. ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL S GLASS & MIRRORS—WINDSHIELDS INSURANCE CLAIMS. INSULATED GLASS REPAIR s Winter Garden Glass Co. 616 S. GETTY PHONE 278-8412 h UVALDE, TEXAS 78801 JESSIE CRUZ Emergency Phone. 278-4343 CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS & REWIRIN' SHOWER DOORS & TUB ENCLOSURES Rojelio P. Perez : Seguros de Vida 8 Casa y Auto i? J* HIE. Calera $1 278-9181 I S S R E B N T P O T N E s S E T B S s E R E E B O T S R U o UCISD LUNCH MENU For all schools THURSDAY- Jan. 3. Hamburger Lettuce and tomatoes French Fries Peach Cobbler Onions and Pickles FRIDAY- Jan. 4 Tuna Sandwich Potato Chips Pork and Beans Peanut Butter Cookie Pickles MONDAY- Jan 7 Hamburger Steak Hamburger Steak and Gravy Seasoned Green Beans Honey Hot Rolls Tuesday-Jan. 8 Chicken and Dumplings Fluffy Rice Buttered Peas Fruit Bread Wednesday-Jan. 9 Com Chip Pie Pinto Beans Cabbage Slaw Pudding Com Bread 1/2 pint milk with every lunch. Subject to supplies available. Southwest Texas Junior College Spring Semester Night Class Registration MONDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AND TUESDAY 6:00-9:00 Wednesday, January 9, 1980, 6:00 p.m (Late registration: January 14-18 Late registration Fee: $12.00 6:00-9:00 Agriculture 137-1 8:00-11:00 Agriculture 231-1 General Welding Adv. General Welding 6:00-9:00 - WEDNESDAY 6:00-9:00- THURSDAY 6:00-9:00 - 6:30-9:30 - 6:30-8:30 - SHORT COURSES MONDAY § TUESDAY 6:00 TUESDAY B.A. 130-2 Biology 141-4 D.P. 231-2 L.E. 235-2 Music Music Music Music P.E. P.E. P.E. P.E. : P.E. : Spanish 134-1 : 115B-1 Campus Band : 116B-1 Campus Band : 215B-1 Campus Band : 216B-1 Campus Band 110-1 Adv. Life S. 111-15 Regular 112-15 Regular 211-15 Regular 212-15 Regular Beginning Typewriting General Botany FORTRAN Programming History of U.S. to 1865 Police-Community Relations Conversational Spanish B.A. 131-2 Chem Lab. 142-B English 233-2 History 232-7 Math 131-5 P.E. 220-1 B.A. 236-3 Biol. Lab. 141-4 Economics 232-3 English 132-11 Music 111G-1 Psychology 231-4 Reading 130-5 Reading 131-5 B.A. 13S-1 German 134-1 Government 232-6 Spanish 133-1 Biol. Lab. 142-5 Child Dev. 121-1 Intermediate Typewriting Later American Literature History of U.S. - 1865 to Present Intermediate Algebra ARC Water Safety Instn. Office Machines Principles of Economics Composition and Rhetoric Class Guitar General Psychology College Reading Reading for Adults Business Law Conversational German U.S. and Texas Government Conversational Spanish (Lecture taught in Del Rio) Introd, to Child Development - Basic Accounting Registration: Classes meet January 15, 21, 22, 6:00 - Income Tax Registration: Classes meet February 5, 12, 19, Jan. 15, 1980 28, 29 Feb. 5, 1980 26, March 4