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By Jim Davis Garfield® ATHER tlrM © 1965 United Feature Syndicate,Inc Peanuts® THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A LACK OF REAL UNPERSTANPIN6 BETWEEN ATHLETES AND OWNERS.. ~K\ .. BETWEEN ACTORS ANP PR0PUCER5... By Charles M. Schulz ..BETWEEN WRITERS ANP/PUBLI5MER5... '..BETWEEN P06S ANP PEOPLE.. © 1965 United Feature Syndicate.Inc The Born Loser® X'AA ivi glfeTOUBLE,..APVB^regPMtT) J^,eeT KWILCD FOR ATFUTH 33 > (60LW. Frank and Ernest® By Bob Thaves CITV BANK TELltR ^ggBi IT'S A /odAL- ITY CHFCK-- MY MONTH-TO-Z^ONTH PWLtfeiTArioN. THAVtS 8-2. B. C.®^ By Johnny Hart GOT any src?eies r TELL INI MIXED <2>AAPA>I/? mep.„ caWN^if C> New* America Syndicate itM^ Y0UKNCW,.. LiKE WMEM LADlBS APE /y~P YOJ MEM TAB RAlNCH/ GTUPF ?. Wizard pf.Id,® toVJJu Ji.'i |/ WHlflieTrr w m&A MOAT Amtio By Brant Parker & Johnny Hart Eek and Meek @ By Howie Schneider AMOTHER LEMMIIOG bODKIfrJG> FCR A CUFF THESE H£ GOES... © 1985 by NEA Inc Alley Clop By Dave Graue IF WE'RE GOING T'GET AND HOW f HE IS BEING YOUR BOY BACK, THEN/ \ DO WE V HELD BY I GUESS WE D BETTER/ FIND HIM, 7 CRUDELLA KNOW HIS NAME. A / ROWEENA?) IN THE TO GET THERE, YOU MUST FOLLOW THE PATH JUST BE­ YOND THE TREES.. _ " •* . JL PWB s ...WHEN IT \THAT SOUNDS EASY FORKS,TAKE I ENOUGH.'/-- THE PATH TO 1 Y'READY, / YEP! THE RIGHT/ A TOKO? ( LET'S GO.' ws Bugs Bunny • . H) X/ (Mi H) V Reserved ^ ^ By Warner Bros. life 0REAT 1D MAV0 A 5M0W£fc IN "THE ^ MORNING: For Better or WorSe®^ SELLING- VOUR HOUSE.?!1. BUT CONNIE,WE'VE BEEN NEIGHBORS FOR TERRS I WE'VE^EEN CLOSEST By Lynn Johnston AND WHRT RBOOT VOOR POLKS? WHRT R30UT LAWRENCE? WHRT ABOUT HIS SCHOOL? HIS U) hmfleaxr NORTHWEST HERALD -Section B Friday, August 2, IMS Page 7 ASTRO GRAPH By Bernice Bede Osol, Newspaper Enterprise Association Channel to open for second income <%ur 'Birthday By Art Sansom ^MAH„.MWLAUDLCfip SfDnepW'AR1 Aug. 2, 1985 In the year ahead, you will have a marvel­ ous opportunity to develop a channel that can provide you with a second source of earnings. It may be something you now consider a hobby LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Joint- ventures jook very promising for you today, espe­ cially arrangements where you are striv­ ing for something in common with the one you love. Major changes are ahead for, Leos in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $ 1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Sta­ tion, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be alert for situations today where you can serve as the middle person who brings two fac­ tions together for a profitable purpose LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today you will •have opportunities to reverse what has gone against you, and you can turn losers into winners. Make up for lost time SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Cupid has singled you out for special attention to­ day and all should go well in affairs of the heart. Bonds will be strengthened or new love will be found SAGITTARIUS (Novf 23-Dec. 21) You will be extremely lucky today when you are motivated to provide more for those you love. Seek not for yourself, but for others CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to keep yourself free from restrictions today so that you are able to move around You'll have the most fun if you're spontaneous. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20if eb. 19) Your mate rial prospects look very encouraging both today and tomorrow. Ways to add to your resources can be found if you probe around a bit PISCES (Feb. 20-March 19) The role you are to fulfill today is that of a leader, so be your own person instead of letting oth­ ers tell you what to do and when to do it. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your intuitive perceptions will be a great asset today, especially insights to your career. Be sure to take advantage of them TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If your week has been trifle hectic, you're entitled to some fun and relaxation. Forego the mun­ dane today and plan something pleasurable ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your populari­ ty wjth your peers is now ascending and othdrs will see more in you to admire Wherever you go, you're apt to be the center of attention CANCER (June 21-July 22) Issues or causes in which you truly believe can be . successfully promoted today Use your charm and sense of humor to win over new supporters HEALTH By Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D., News America Service On treatment of pernicious anemia DEAR DR. LAMB: How serious is pernicious anemia? How is it detected and what is the prognosis? Is acheck on bone marrow and red corpuscles made by the bone marrow the only way to make the diagnosis? One doctor thinks it is very serious. Another says it does not amount to much. Please put my mind at ease. Where shall I put my trust? DEAR READER: Whether it is serious or not may depend on who has tit. I suspect that any doctor who had pernicious anemia would think it was rather important. The difference in comments is subject to interpretation. The truth is that with modern medical treatment most patients with per­ nicious anemia can expect to lead a fairly normal life with a normal life ex­ pectancy . Of course, that depends upon good medical management and the pa­ tient following the doctor's instruc­ tions. In contrast, before 1926 pernicious anemia was invariably fatal. Marie Curie, the famed Nobel prize winner for the discovery of radium, died from pernicious anemia. What made the difference? The discovery of vitamin B-12. Actually, it was discovered that large amounts of raw liver would protect against the disease. Later, liver shots were given and finally, in 1948, pure vitamin B-12 was discovered. That is what makes modern treatment possible and has completely changed the outlook for pa­ tients with pernicious anemia. B-12 is essential to form new DNA for cell nuclei and enable new cell genera­ tion. Since your bone marrow must produce large numbers of new red blood cells every day, a vitamin B-12 deficiency stops this action or makes it inefficient. The end result is not enough red blood cells, and that means an anemia. I have discussed this problem in more detail in The Health Letter, Special Report 15, "Vitamin B-12 and Folic Acid Deficiency Anemias," which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 19622, Irvine, CA 92713. There may also be a decrease or absence of acid production by the stomach and a lack of an important substance called intrinsic factor. This decreases the ability to absorb B-12. To circumvent this problem, B-12 is given by shots to correct the deficiency. DEAR DR. LAMB: I know a man whose wife died of cancer. Then he married her sister, and she died of the same kind of cancer. Now there is talk going around that this man is a carrier of that disease. Is this possible? I never thought cancer was something you could get from another person. Is there any use in washing your hands after caring for a cancer patient to protect yourself? Isn't this an example of vicious tongues of ignorant people? DEAR READER: It is certainly grossly misleading. There is no such thing as a "cancer carrier." But we do know that people inherit a susceptibili­ ty to cancer. The type of gene ab­ normality has even been identified. It is much more likely that the two sisters had an inherited weakness or suscep­ tibility to cancer. There is no evidence that a person can catch cancer from a cancer pa­ tient. But I wouldn't want to discourage you from washing your hands after taking care of a cancer pa­ tient, or any other type of patient, for that matter. Human contact may play a role in some types of cancer. Cancer of the cervix is more likely to occur in women who were sexually active at an early age and had multiple sexual partners. However, occasionally virgins iidve cancer of the cervix, too. CROSSWORD BARBS ACROSS 1 Steer enclosure 6 Turn over a new leaf 12 Uncanny 13 Supple 14 Saskatchewan capital 15 City in India 16 Scene 18 Far (pref.) 19 Greek commune 20 Author of "The Raven" 22 Wave (Sp.) 25 Sooner than 26 Supper 28 Cooled 29 Enclosure 30 Dressed 32 Disprove 35 And so on (abbr.) 38 Thaw 37 Modern painter 39 Time zone (abbr.) 42 Mrs., in Madrid (abbr.) » 43 Unit of light 44 One (pref.) 45 School organiza­ tion (abbr.) 47 More overweight 50 Returned favor 53 Roof beam 54 Shandy's creator 55 Chemical compound 56 Charge with gas 57 Mixes DOWN Guardian Leaders in power Originate Japanese aborigine 5 Soft metal 6 Record speed (abbr.) 7 - Make proud 8 Bona .. BRIDGE 9 Rowboat item 10 Gsnetic material 11 Mountains (abbr.) 14 Advise 17 Environment agency (abbr.) 21 Elder 23 Civil War general 24 Find a sum 26 Was introduced to 27 Foe 28 Commerce agency (abbr.) 29 Place 31 WWII area 32 Royal Mail Service (abbr.) 33 Always (poet) 34 Girl of the Twenties 38 Tax agency (abbr.) 39 Ceramics maker ' Answer to Previous Puzzle Phil Pastoret Loaded guns are scary enough, but when the hunters are loaded, too, things get truly spooky. Chances are, the folk who can't find it in the computer are the same ones who can never find anything in -- or on -- their desks. 40 Shows scorn 41 Barometric pressure unit 43 Coat with color 44 Moslem lawyer 46 Irish king's home 48 Very (Fr.) 49 Heating apparatus 50 Royal Scottish Academy (abbr.) 51 Summer (Fr.) 52 English river Q & A 1. Who was the Wimbledon champion in men's singles in 1981? (a) Connors (b) McEnroe (c) Borg 2. For what type of philosophy is David Hume noted? (a) idealist (b) empiricist (c) existentialist 3. Gibraltar is a dependency of what country? (a) Spain (b) Britain (c) Por­ tugal ANSWERS m £ q 6 q i By Jim Berry Berry s World §s (c) 1985 by NEA. Inc "/ don't Ilka going up against guys who hava drug AND saliva problems " By James Jacoby Newspaper Enterprise Association Help cometh from West "My cup runneth over." exclaimed South after the opening lead of the club nine. South was not really that much of an expert on biblical expres­ sions, but he was right in that there were two ways to guarantee his con­ tract after that lead. He won the club king in hand, won dummy's queen and jack of hearts, then played the club ace and ruffed a club. Next he took the king and ace of spades and ruffed a spade. Now he led dummy's last club. He could now make the contract by throwing a diamond on that club, end playing East -- a simple exercise. Ea^t was wrong to double four clubs. Sure, he might be able to beat that contract, but does he really want a club lead if the opponents bid a slam? Certainly a diamond iead might be better. What about West? He had heard the opponents cue-bid first- and second- round controls in both clubs and spades. If he believed them, he should have led a diamond on the go Then poor South would have had to search his memory of sacred writings for a quip about an empty water jar during a drought. NORTH • K 7 V Q J 1 0 3 • A Q 9 *A 8 3 2 8-2-85 WEST • Q 10 6 5 4 *6 5 • J 8 7 4 • 9 6 EAST • J 9 3 * 9 4 • K 10 5 • Q J 1 0 5 4 SOUTH • A 8 2 V A K 8 7 2 • fi 32 *K 7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Noi th East South ™ 1* Pass 3V Pass 34 Pass 4+ Dbl **asc Pass 4# Pass < 9 Pass • 4 * Pass a* Pass 6* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: + 9