The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

Svfmom Dally Tribune. Symu. will discuss Wishing will not make it so 1 Hang in there, Amy. Those who laugh at you will be the first to say, "I knew she could make it Robert Wallace Jr. --Vivl'-ViA 1, i f-y Dr.

Wallace: I met a really sweet guy at a New Year's Eve party. We hit it off real well and spent the entire evening together. When tt was tune to go home, i askedif he wanted my telephone numbr he said no, which reijy shocked me. Then I asked bisand he gave it to me, after a pause. Ust week I decided to call him, DUt when number he gave me ia(jy wn0 answered Mid tne guy didn't live there and at she had never heard of his name.

I really would like to see this guy again but I don't know how to reach him. San Diego is a big city. Help! Lois, San Diego Lois: Don't waste your time chasing this guy. When he refused to accept your telephone number, it was obvious that he didn't care to see you again. That's also the reason he gave you a phony telephone number.

Dr Wallace: I am 12 And hope, an actress. when i teU people about my hopes, even my family, no takesV seriously, Dr. Wallace: I am IS and the guy I'm seeing is 22. Our problem -is my parents. They refuse to allow, me to see him because of our age difference.

I (dfil ttiev ar hAinu sunar. conservative. After all, my mother was .21 and my dad was 31- And that's a 10-year differ- 0 difference onlv Mven. e.uuroutierenceisoniyse.ven. 'tSwttj 1 bduwb 5L ffJV- ize that seven is three less than 10? Peggy, Baltimore, Md.

Peggy: Age difference loses much of its negative force when both parties are 18 and overand out of high school. Do yourself a big favor and goodbye until you graduate from high Write to Dr. Robert Wallace, TwEEN 12 and 20, Copley News Service, in cafe of this news-' paper. go long way of disease-- employee has contracted the djs-ease risk lawsuits. Lawton said companies must' develop guidelines to protect tlje: privacy of employees with AIDS and to reassure other employees that casual contact with an AIDS victim does not put thenTat risk.

Wells Fargo was one of the first large U.S. companies to put such a policy into effect. Tween 12 and 20 advice columnist, itonincnAinii I take part school plays and I dan sing and dance with the best. Sometimes think I can make it, but when my sisters laugh at me feel like a fSrCan youTeld me? I'm told it's impossible fw me to be a successful actress Amv. Portsmouth, Ohio Amy: It's not impossible but it will take talent, dedication ana loads of desire to succeed.

Whenever possible, perform. The more people who think you are -good, the better. Don't forget to inquire if Portsmouth has a community playhouse. Also check with your church or synagogue to see if you perform for the congregation date, they were negative." More than 800 people have been tested through the program, and about 14 percent have tested positive, Jones Brian Lawton, vice-president for employee assistance programs at Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco, said businesses that fire employees because they have AIDS or spread the word an Page in the Indiana Senate State Sen. Joseph Corcoran, R-Seymour, chats with Matt Sessoms, an eighth-grade student at Seymour Middle School and son of Paula Sessoms, 77 442 Kessler Seymour, while Sessoms was serving as a student page to assist senators and Senate staff members at the 1987 General Assembly.

Confidential AIDS testing can toward helping to stop spread by B. Jay Steve Becker Intercommunication self-confidence Alan Winslow, clinical social worker at the Quinco Jackson Center, will talk on ''Enhancing Your Own Self-Concept" at a free community education presenta- tion at the Jackson Center, 400 Jackson Park, at 7 p.m. Feb. 16. Winslow will discuss the char- acteristics of a self-confident per- son and ways in which indi- viduals can increase their self- concept.

Acconungiu nuuuow, tive self-image is-createdffioi born. It takes time, effort and hard work to make a change in yourself. It i easier to continue old habits than to develop new ones." The presentation 'will focus on understanding the limits of self-control, acknowledging self-fulfilling prophecies, and the self-change process. It is open to the public and win be of interest to individuals in de- veloping their own self confidence as well as parents, clergy, andotherawho work with individuals in the development of self-esteem. For more information call the Jackson Center at 522-8253.

Lions get tips enthusiasm on Don Bradley, immediate past resident of Seymour Evening ions Club, outlined pointers for growth and enthusiasm in the Lions Club at its meeting this week. Lion Walter Nentrup, chairman of February program committee, introduced Ann Foster who showed slides and discussed epilepsy. A financial report on the recent fruit sales was given. David McNabb, Seymour Noon Lions Club member, was a guest. Robert Kamman, chairman of the eyeglasses committee, presided, and Glen Douglas, past dis- trict governor, gave the invocations.

Newsy Paragraph Grassy Fork Farm Bureau will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Tam-pico Fire Station. There will be a soup supper, and women are asked to bring desserts. Pet and hobby and handicraft will also meet. if ir jptf? idea.

The Tribune is please!) and send it INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Confidential testing can go a long. way toward helping to stop the spread of AIDS, medical officials ef "One can take the position that most of the men at risk from homosexual acts in New York, San Francisco or Los Angeles have already been exposed to the virus. That's not the case here," Dr. Robert B. Jones of the Indi- ana University School of Medicine said Friday on the opening day of an "AIDS in the Heartland" conference.

As many as Vk million people may be carrying the AIDS virus without knowing it. said Dr. Donald R. Hopkins, deputy direc- tor of the Centers for Disease Beneath tho Colors i West leads a heart, on which East plays the king, and the outcome depends on'South's play to this trick. If declarer ducks, as he should, East returns a heart.

South wins- enters dummy with a club and leads a diamond. East takes the ace and having run out of hearts returns either a spade or a- club Declarer wins, leads a diamond, and makes four notrump. If South wins the opening heart "lead," he" goes-dowri7Whenever he" tackles diamonds, East takes the ace and returns a heart. West's hearts thus become established and, because he still has a diamond entry, South goes down either one or two tricks, depending on how the play goes. The reason for ducking East's king is that declarer has something to gain and nothing to lose by the duck-Declarer realizes that if the hearts are divided 44 it is immaterial whether he takes the trick or not.

He cannot be defeated in either "case. If "the" hearts are divided 5-3. the contract is in danger but no harm can come from refusing the first trick. The one great advantage of ducking the heart comes when the hearts are divided S-2. Here the duck assures the contract except in the has.

the- A-K of diamonds, but even then nothing is lost by ducking the king. East dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH AQJJ Hi' 107 52 KQti 'V WEST A 9( ,1 I0B532 Kt .) SOI TH- A A 1112 A 108742 K9 A A lHH-i The bidding: East South Pass, 1 NT Opening lead A declarer West North Pass 3 NT five of hearts, sometimes finds impossible. to store all the tricks he appears to have because he lacks the entries either to his own hand or to dummy's- to cash them.

This communication problem plagues the' defenders also. They may. suffer a similar loss because one of them has tricks with no entry to his hand to cash them. Whenever possible, therefore, each side tries to interfere with the other side's lines of communication. This sometimes takes jheform.

jof what is called a hold-up play. Today's hand demonstrates the principle. 2Z It 1L Dorman's studies included manship, close order drill, Navaf history and first aid. Personnel -who complete this course of structionarejeligibleJor three hours of college credit in Physic-: al Education and Hygiene. A 1984 graduate of Jennings County-'High School, and a 1986 1 graduate of Vincennes Uniyersi-1 tywithanassociateofscience.de-; gree, he joined the Navy Reserj in June 1986.

Control. Depot San Diego. "I feel very strongly that these During the U-week training cy-people should know who they cle, Bullard was taught the basics are," he said. A recent CDC prop- of battlefield survival. He was to requirell hospital pa troduced to the typical daily" "if" 1L 2Z if tients ana applicants tor mar- riage licenses to be tested for exp: osure to acquired immune deficiency syndrome has been blown out of proportion, he added.

"We have not made any recommendation," he said in an interview. "The report caused a lot of unnecessary distraction and grief." Given the fear and prejudice surrounding the disease, confidentiality must be assured if large numbers of people are to be screened for the virus, Hopkins said. "Most people act rationally" in not being tested, he said. "Most people don't want to be discriminated against, to be thrown out of their living quarters or to lose their jobs." People who wish to be tested mmf into rhe nropram'slinir U.S. Marine Pvt.

Anthony A. Bullard, son of James E. Bullard and Joyce A. Wilson, -both of Seymour, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active pnysical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a varie- tv.

of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self -discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. A 1985 graduate of Seymour High School, he joined the Marine Corps in September 1986. U.S. Navy Seaman Recruit Kevin C.

Dorman, a resident of North Vernon R5, has completed recruit training at the Recruit Training Command, San Diego. Durinff Dorman's piaht.woAir hpetiiHiH croruipal tne Navy 85 basic fields. Horoscope from the Carroll Righter Institute (Slim ode yydh loke to see ooro without giving their names, said military subjects designed to pre-Dr. Robert B. Jones, an IU pro- pare nun for further academic fessor.

Each is assigned a num- and on-the-job taining in one of A story or photo? about your photo or story out this form (print or type, Phone. Tell the Tribune your newspaper. Fill to the Tribune. ii Name. Address.

U.S. Army National Guard Pyt, James S. Solsberry, son of Jan. Cornett of 304 N. Kovener Str Crothersvillerhas completed vuvv Wood, Mo.

During the training, students received instructions in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read- ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1986 graduate 'o'f Cr others ville High School. Sgt. Dean E. Trapp, son of Ernest R.

and Lorraine Trapp of 107 Elm Brownstown, has te enlisted in the U.S. Army at Scho-field Barracks, Hawaii, for three Trapp is an indirect-fire Infan tryman with the 27th Infantry. His wife, Kathy, is the daughter of Pauline Jaynes of 603 Centennial Seymour. time for garnering data you can use in "What you make of your life is lareelv Tomorrow GENERAL Today is by far your best time to get anything of a worthwhile and constructive nature attended to. Control your temper and avoid dangerous arguments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your newspaper can give you excellent kieas and suggestions, so read carefully. Avoid those who irk you. TAURUS XApr.

20 to May 20) You are inspired with. good ideas for your advancement, but carry through with them wisely. GEMINI XMay 21 to June 21) Analysis of your finest desires should tie followed with a good plan for gaining them now. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21 Find the right way to please the one you love. Make important decisions now.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good pal can be of real assistance in an enthusias-tic way, but later others are too busy with their own affairs. oer, ana nis or ner picture is taken with a Polaroid camera, so there's no negative. The picture is used to identify patients when they return to pick up their test results and is then placed in a laminated card to be given to patients along with the result of the tests, he said.

"If they have a positive test, there is no reason for them to keep the ID card, and we suggest that they do not," he said. "If they are negative, they can use this card to show to anyone they want to show it to that on that Senior Citizen Aenus Area XI Agency on Aging nutri- tion program offers the following hot meals Feb. 9-13. Meals include coffee, tea and milk. Menus are subject to change.

Monday Liver and onions with gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, whole wheat bread, oleOi banana pudding. Tuesday Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed saladrbrocco-h, garlic bread, oleo, cherry Jell-O salad. Wednesday Beef barbecue, escaUoped corn, brussel sprouts, bun, applesauce. Thursday Baked chickens, mashed potatoes, Florentine vegetables, rye bread, oleo, Lin- -coin log with chocolate cream filling. Friday Ham loaf with -pineapple sauce, sweet potatoes, cream slaw, dinner, roll, oleo, valentine cookie.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The morning is fine for gaining the benefits you sed. If possible, be more self-reliant now. need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An ideal the future. Don't go off on any tangents that could spoil things. SCORPIO (Oct.

23 to Nov.21)Do whatever will please your mate and avoid a tense situation later. Establish more harmony at home. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) An outskie affair can bring a fiie opportunity to advance, but don't make any changes in contracts. l.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can state your views to one who by your side, but don't try to convince anyone else. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.

19) You can plan how to have a good time in the days ahead. Be happy with your mate tonight. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can improve the situation at home in the morning, but dont make any changes.

Drive carefully. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN Jie or she will be anxious to learn and shouJdbegivenasfineaneducationaspossible. There will be so many changes and situations arising during this lifetime that a firm foundation is important, so give good ethical training. Don't force your progeny into your profession. The stars impel; they do not compel.

Send to: Managing Editor The Seymour Daily Tribune P.O. Box 447, Seymour, IN 47274 uptoyou! Carroll Righter 's Individual Forecast foryour sign for March is now read' -For your copy send your birthday and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast Seymour Daily Tribune, P.O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 80028. C1S87, McNaught Syndicate, Inc..