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-I Garfield" By Jim Davis THAT I WAVE ASIPEKICK, CANGET INTO ALL SSm <£' TROUBLE ANP HE WILL. PROTECT ME MtV, POa VOOR MOTHER CMASE5 GARBAGE TROCK5 WHAT TO VOL) MEAN, VOO RESIGN VOOR COMMISSION?! SMACK JTM C*V?6 © 1985 UniMd Feature Syndicate.inc JIVE CHANGED MY MiNP! I DON'T WANT TO RIPE ON THE SCHOOL BUS.'.' ILL 6ET CLAUSTROPHOBIA! I CAN'T PO IT; I CAN'T." U)6LL, LET'S JUST UlAlK THEN..WE HAVE PLENTV OF TIME... ii a ;W n I r-Js--Ji_ -. By Charles M. Schulz I PIPNT UlANTTO RIPE ON THANK YOU FOR BEIN6 50 UNPER5TANPIN6, W6 BROTHER.. / THE BUS 7r-s--iE'THER! ~y By Howie Schneider WABBITS ARE THEIR UTTLB ' ONDERFUU CW£ATUR£S. BODIES MAKE SWEAT --„ y\ i ? 2 i ? 2 Jm &\ AA \ i errEw By Warner Bros. IH&e PUP MAKES 1W£ ON# DWAWB^X /S WARM MITTENS-- fHEVgg TOO SMART TP CATCH. gAI?S MAKE PERPECf WIMPSMIELD WIPERS- ' wJiijW 7/1IV "or Better or Worse "5 By Lynn Johnston Ipn^eRe'SPBK^ )IN6 VFTN IN PROMT LFWREHCE'S/ 4NR S&E WHO'S, Mo\AN& |M*? OH l DONTKNOU), -v --i HONEY, COMEUMIH ;̂ ~ HyE?PLERSE?MF»/BEy THB/'VE GOT ft KlO My AGE-! TfilS\SRCHftNCE TO CHECKOUT" THeiR FURNITURE. VOOHOUTSOlNG- IHSlDE! NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Wednesday. September 4,ins Page 13 ASTRO GRAPH By Ber ntc r Bedf Osol Newspaper Ente? pr ise Assoc iat i Knowledge to be put to use 9k*ir 'Birthday The Born Loser By Art Sansom APPmONI^PEALtA, FOfc IU6TMJC^ IF 1+1-2 AwD 2+2=4. HOW MUCH DDK 4+4 EQUAL? H0URSELF TH EASWONES AND 64^ ME THE HARP OWE I r Frank and Ernest By Boh Thaves PERSONNEL ANY AWA^P/ op HONopj- p/eoM ANy8opY orHEp THAN Y<WP MOM? By Johnny Hart CASH FLOW IN SME TELLER AMPCJUrfHE OTHER. wm*. W izard of Id By Bran w ^5^ -re^NK?^ R? t&u u^i& A f^UN TH£ KlH^CfcW? ek and Meek V Sept. 4,1205 Good things are in store for you in the year ahead. Knowledge and expertise you have gained from personal expert* ences will be put to profitable uses. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) For best ca­ reer results today, get your bandwagon rolling early without any fanfare. Howev­ er. leave room for late arrivals to hop aboard. Major changes are ahead for Virgos in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this, newspaper, Box 1849, Cincinnati, OH 452G1. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Favorable lasting impressions can be made today if you put yourself out for friends. Your kind gestures won't be forgotten or go unrewarded. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Wo»JBI) Success in partnership arrangements is likely to* day, provided you take the initiative. Your actions will inspire those with whom you are associated. S AQITT ARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Some­ thing good that's already going for you can be expanded upon today. Don't put limitations on your thinking or possibilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 12) You have reserves upon which to draw today that will give you an edge over others in competition. The harder you try, the bet­ ter you get. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 12) Be a team player today and keep in mind that two heads are better than one. Harmony of purpose will assure collective success. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Two situa­ tions you have left dangling cab be con­ cluded to your satisfaction today. You know what they are. so take appropriate ARRIS (March 21-Aprtt 12) Your possi- ̂ butties for personal gain took encourag­ ing today, but to reap these returns, you must 6e bolder and more enterprising than usual. TAURUS (April M-May 10) Today you wW be akMlful at managing challenging situations, especially matters where you are motivated to protect thî interests of those you love. OtMRM (May 21-June 20) Occasionally it's neoesaary to toot your own horn. Don't be hesitant to speak up today if you've done something worthy for which another is trying to take credit. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Profitable Information may be revealed to you to­ day by an .enterprising snd succossful friend. To benefit from his tip, you'll have to act swiftly. LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) The key to better­ ing your lot in life today is not to wait for things to happen to you, but to take pos­ itive measures to make sure things hap­ pen for vou. PHCXJtD ̂J HOUR WIFE LITTLE- MJWLt AGO... I HAD MO I PEA IT UJAS THffrLATL V REALLY ? J V By Dave <5raue lley Oop &///{ ...WHILE WE'VE GOT THIS RAINSTORM TCOVER OUR, MOVEMENTS.' ! LOOK IT ) FORGET ABOUT ̂ m OWN.1 E B»G y 'EM! THEY'RE/STATUES LETS MAKE DUPES .' / NOTHIN' BUT f OR NOT, V TRACKS.. STONE STATUES! I THEY GIVE ME TH' M ,/i \ \(t CREEPS! Jugs Bunny X KNOW, 1 KNOW. ^ -i HEALTH Dan One's energy, another's poison? DEAR DR. LAMB; I Wish you would write something about stress. My husband doesn't know how to relax and is constantly on the go. If you ever saw a type A personality, he is.lt. I've tried to tell him to slow down, but he won't listen 19 me. He has to run everything. If there is a problem he has to solve it. He can't just sit still and enjoy himself. All that energy is fine but I'm afraid he is headed for a heart attack. •„ He is a workaholic and, of course, he is very successful in his business, but he could forget about it once in a while. Even when we went on vacation he had e»ch day planned with activities, not relaxation. The only good thing I can say about his habits is that he does stay fit. He doesn't smoke, but I wish you would encourage him to eliminate some of the stress and just relax before it is too late. He is 44 now but seems to think he is still 24. DEAR READER: Remember that one man's meat is another man's poison. What you are describing as stress may be fun for your husband. * There really is no evidence thtft doing? things, being active and * making decisions is harmful to your health - quite the contrary. And thpro is no reliable evidence that THERES fluuflysBM RHGiE- being a. type A personality will increase yOur risk of heart attacks. On the contrary, some studies suggest that teal type A individuals are less likely to have a heart attack. * > Remember that heart attacks were first described in this century. They were most uncommon before then. If they were caused by active energetic type A personalities, that would mean our forefathers were not type A's, and I rather thftik some of them were. There must rjflve even been a little hostility present when Aaron Burr shot Alexander Hamilton. * •\ Stress* Is Important in some cirgunstances/and some forms of stress -- or better stated, frustration - can cause medical problems, but it is overrated. Stress is even beneficial in some cases. It depends a lot on how a. person handles stress: whether he drinks lots of coffee and overeats or couples stress with a good lifestyle. I have discussed hqw to live and grew with stress in The Health Letter 20-12, With Stress," which I am seeding 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. Meanwhile, keep your husband lean, fit and happy. ' DEAR DR. LAMB: Is there a cure for tendonitis? 1 woke up one morning with a pain in my left shoulder. The doctor gave me two shots, plus I had therapy and am exercising every day. But It seems to be getting worse. DEAR DR. LAMB: It is often called bursitis, but It Is usually tendonitis, and It means inflammation of the tendon or the sheath around the tendon. It is a much more common cause for pain in the shoulder than arthritis. Often there are calcium deposits In the tendon, and some of them ara from physical Injury, usually chronic from repeated minor injury. Steroid injections are used In some cases. Other anti-inflammatory medicines are helpful. Since the tendonitis Is often caused by injury from overuse, It is more often advised to rest the shoulder, but it is important to move the joint through its full range of motion several times a day to avoid a frozen shoulder, with a significant loss of mobility. Physical therapy is helpful In obtaining the best results. The Inflammation usually subsides, but if it was brought on by too much use, or improper use, it is, wise to eliminate the repeated stress on your shoulder. CROSSWORD BARBS 1 Rank (Fr.) 6 Wheat type 11 Setting up 13 Cylindrical 14 Bearlike 15 French province 10 Across (praf.) 17 Burlap bags 10 Hockey league (abbr.) 20 Slippery 22 Sandpiper 23 River in England 24 Offshore coral growth 20 Makes serious 20 Intention 30 Firs (Fr.) 31 Genetic material 32 Not thin 33 Verb features 30 Dick 30 Geology term 40 United 42 Greek tempi* 44 Of age (Let. abbr.) 46 Cloud 47 Compass point 40 Fsmilies 00 Harvest fly 6) Sincere S3 Kite 64 Borders 66 Suns DOWN 1 Pupil (si.) BRIDGE 2 More u 3 Second selling 4 3, Roman 6 River in Austria 6 Skinny fish 7 Married woman's title 6 More miserly 0 Engraves 10 Movie sections 12 Toothed wheel 13 Beginning of flight 18 These (Fr.) 21 Longs 23 Gormen 26 Swimming sids 27 Smile 20 Ufa jacket (2 wds.) I GL.CJ onn ODD •o d d one onn •none Dcnonnn n n n d e c o d d • o n e O B D n n n n ssnGDEG nnn ODDDG GGGGGD •GGGDD BE3DGG tIGG CIGGGOn • G G D G G C G O O D •no GGd GGD •DUGnnn GGGGUI •DC HBG GGC1D ••• GDC EGG Phil Pattort Get horse and no one will ever si­ phon your gas tank. ' A bees Is a person who no's all the answers you're prepared to give. Q & A 33 Car part (2 wds.) 34 Taking meal 36 But (Let) 37 Tropical fruit 38 There 30 Machine toot 41 Mtnoe 43 8laps 46 Mrs. Truman 40 Pslestinian coins 40 Hive dweller 61 House pet 1. In the 1940s, "Operation Bootstrap" took place on what island? a. Manhattan b. Guam c. Puerto Rico 2. In what state is the Pro Football Hall of Fame located? a. Ohio b. South Carolina c. Texas 3. What desert is rich in copper deposits? a. Atacama b. Painted Desert c Great Victoria ANSWERS (C)ieSS by NEA. Inc rf V'Z 3 J By Jim Berry Berry's World I tome worm CLASS In the mmgmtlnm " $eme nude pin of Nobel Frlte By Jam# 1* Jaroi iy N cwiikjut fntft| i r i t r A * * o < la l ion The telltale pause Bridge players lis. One player will be a top-notch diverse skills. bidder, another will defend hands with diabolical cunning, and still another will exercise consummate skill as declarer. I have long thought that the most dangerous opponent on defease on tbe^ North American bridge scene was Mark Lair, but recently he gave me a sample of his excellent declarer play. " Let me add a footnote to the bidding. The final pass by East was not a precipitate action. In fact, he first huddled for quite a long while. There's nothing wrong with that, but you'd better be aware that against the likes of Mark Lair, you can be figura­ tively exposing your hand Lair ruffed the second club. How would you play next? Most of us would go to dummy's heart ace and lead the queen of diamonds. That will set you. West will win the king and play to partner's spade ace, and another club play will promote the setting trick with West's 10-9 of diamonds. Lair realized that the slow pass from East indicated a probable diamond void To avoid the trump promotion via another club lead, he played a low diamond from his hand at trick three. The defense was now helpless. If West rose with the king and put East In with a spade, declarer could simply ruff the. third club with the diamond ace and draw (he remaining trumps with dummy's Q-J. MN NORTH • J 7 v a i s • Q J I S 2 • J 1 0 4 WOT EAST -- -- • Q 1 0 9 I 2 • A • * 1 0 7 4 * Q M J • K 1 0 0 - • 1 2 • A K Q 0 7 4 J SOUTH • K M I ^ V K J f t ( * v , 0 A • 7 • 4 » « Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nertfe East > Hot ' (.»• Pass >• 4* 40 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead . 40 .