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^ Garfield® SNACKS' I P LIKE TME BANANA-FLAVOREP TOOTH DUSTER ̂THE FLAMING" J^FF^TH|NGR&, THE TRIPLE- BOTTEREP NOT CLOSTER6 ANP THREE PUMPKIN FIZZ SO PA 6 « By Jim Davis Peanuts® LH HOW ABOUT JO ST SOME POPCORN THAT WILL BE •89.50 WITH THE BARBECUE SAUCE YES, MA'AM..I'M LATE ...I PIPN'T PLAN TO BE LATE... ~y~~~ \-S * THE BUS PRlVER SAlP I WASN'T ON MIS i COMPUTER LIST SOI & HAP TO WALK... ^The Born Loser® rri * I ALSO FORGOT MY LUNCH ANP MV HOMWUJORK, ANP I*M' PROBABLY SITTIN6 IN THE WRONG PESK.. By.Charles M. Schulz HOW PIP I KNOU) THAT? ~Z£ 10 *)U, X I D O W T X 0 5 6 L I K K E G T O AA0TW6R GARFCTBI ̂ 6BT IT,. J MAKE IT 6TR0U&, THEM APP WATE£ t: J" MAKE IT W6AK.,,, TTFAAAKB IT 6WEET, GUTLBMOFJIDMAXB 'SOUK, TUB) 6AY,' "H^E'6 ID You" By Art Srfnsom IT -i; "'il -A?, u BUT DRIMKIT YOU^LFl 6HEESH! Frank and Ernest® *.• By Bob Thaves II Cfr© TH&V^AY I UNPfP^TANP It, ' "HYS'PNe" MS/KNS geiNG clean EVEN IF Nogorv BL-SE KNowy. -j-HA>vt5 9-io J B.C.® By Johnnv Hart want Ma ro fgtu A PBDT/ME STEPSON f ..DlPPLB-PlDPLE CXJMPL/N6? Mice OH JOHN,. THATS •MVSOK: JaW ®&ariS& > --f \ Wizard of Id® By Brant Parker & Johnny Hart *THl$, FPQM 7tf£ \ f GMmfflVMBFOfflrll U£ 10W \HCOMZ? ' « AlPX YOU I WIW- BUIUP40F£ kWIN<2W£ Hovsm Eek and Meek® By Howie Schneider LOVE. IS MATURES WAV.. . y WJHEM THtlRCUP HAS RUMJETH CV&R m: OF LETTING 5LOPPV PEOPL£ KUOAJ Alley Oop By Dave Graue Y'MEFCN ) OF COURSE I MEAN PRINCESS. \ PRINCESS CRUPELLA1 CRUDELLA) SHE'S THE ONLY "> ̂PRINCESS IN THE CASTLE, DUMMY.' YES, tSIR.' NEVER MIND.' PUT THOSE BASKETS DOWN AND GRAB A PLATTER! I I WHERE DO YOU I WHY, UH, THINK YOU'RE J WE WERE GOIN' * S U «<SR JUST. THE PRINCESS WANt5 HER LUNCH! Bugs Bunny ® By Warner Bros. W ESTIMATE ON THE DESTTED fe^OBR COMBS TO $ SDO00 ^ ^ - 1 i \ • -"'For Better or Worse® CDffEE BREAK1 AMP LUNCM. THAT SOUNDS PN£. PARTS AND IMCLUPE? By Lynn Johnston HELLOOOO I'VE BFfaJGHT you SOME. OOFFEEL AND MUFF IMS! I THOUGHT you MIGHT RB^eRKFPOM UNPRCKIN6. you'F̂ E. UUONO&RFULl HOU) CMD you KNOU) WE tOERE IN SUCH R MESS HERE?" VOE MoVeD ONce. NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Tuesday, September 10,1M5 Page 5 ASTRO GRAPH By Bermce Bede 0*o l . Ne* tpaper Enterpr ise Associat ion Relationship to grow, prosper %ur cKrthday Sept. 10.1905 A relationship that already has consider­ able significance will become even more meaningful in the year ahead. Collective benefits will result from this association. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're likely to be in a sociable mood today and you'll enjoy cdmpanionship, but you might not feelNoo comfortable around flighty or frivolous friends. Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the relationship work. To get yours, mail $2 to Astro- Graph. c/o this newspaper, Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Material de­ sire will serve as a powerful motivator today If you want something strongly enough, you'll figure out a way to get it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24.Hov.22) You have excellent leadership qualities today, and. you're not apt to have any dissension in the ranks. What you ask of others, you will ask of yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A bur­ den will be lifted from your shoulders to­ day when someone steps in to take care of something you thought you'd have to do yourself CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Even when dealing with difficult individuals, everything will work out pleasantly for you today if you keep a cool head AQUARIUS (Jan. 2fr-Feb. 19) No one can do things better for you today than you can do yourself Keep this in mind if you're anxious to achieve something important. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The odds are tilted in your favor today, and this might be a good time to get even with that guy who has always bested you in your favorite sport. ARICS (March 21-April it) You stand to profit in your commercial dealings to­ day, but you might not get as much as you expect. Be optimistic, but also be realistic. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone with your best interests at heart may have sage advice tor you today It might not be what you want to hear, but it will be constructive. QSMtNt (May 2Wtme 28) A situation that could have been a loser is going to eventually work out to your advantage Be patient; time is required for it to transpire. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you have a serious matter to discuss with another today, do it in a pleasant surrounding, bccause that will put everyone in a hap­ pier frame of mind LKO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best not to discuss a confidential family problem With others today. Work it out alone in your own qu^et way. HEALTH By Dt . Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. , Newspapei Enterpr ise Associat ion Sticking to diet not always easy By Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB: Much to my sur­ prise, I found out a month ago that I had cardiovascular disease after tak­ ing a stress test, and had to undergo surgery. I had a triple bypass and thank God I'm recuperating nicely. I have been put on a low-saturated- fat, low-cholesterol diet with a limit of two grams of sodium. I find it very dif­ ficult staying with my diet, especially at lunch. I'm not allowed delicatessen meat or fish, frankfurters or cold cuts. Getting a sandwich with these restric­ tions is almost impossible. I can only have desserts if they are made with skim milk. I've been unable to find pies, cakes or even cookies made without eggs and with skim milk. I would like to comply with my diet. I gave up my cigars. Can you simplify my problem? Also, I gave up salt and butter. Is there a salt substitute that is not harmful? DEAR READER: Those who do follow a preventive program with diet and exercise, as indicated under super­ vision, after a coronary bypass opera­ tion have the best outlook for the future. I sincerely hope you will be able to follow a low-fat, low-cholesterol diet. Note that you need to restrict all your fat, not just saturated fat. And you need to restrict your calories to the odium point that you are able to eliminate any excess body fat you may J?*^ev Most cardiologists wou"| that severely restricting intake was so important if also have high blood pressu gestive heart failure. That woulc your choices for a good diet easier. Fish could even be beneficial. What you can do will need to be adjusted ac­ cording to your response, in terms of your cholesterol - HDL-cholesterol (good cholesterol) -- and other fin­ dings. I think you can simplify your diet and meet your goals. I'm sending you my recent Special Report 48 of The Health Letter, "Preventing Heart At­ tacks and Strokes by Diet," to help 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. Anytime you have to eat out you may have difficulty in getting low-fat, low- cholesterol items. You may need to pack a lunch. If sodium restriction Is not essential you could use low-fat cot­ tage cheese with fruit. Yes, you can use the salt substitute "No Salt." Desserts are a problem, but if you need to limit calories, you should do without them. Avoiding all tobacco also is im­ portant. DEAR DR. LAMB: 1 am enclosing a newspaper clipping stating that three men who received permanent artificial hearts were all heavy smokers for years prior to their heart surgery. A noted doctor comments in the article that he did not believe this excessive smoking contributed to their near-fatal Impairments. Does this sound as in­ credible to you as It does to me? Surely all those cigarettes couldn't have done them much good. I would appreciate your comments. DEAR READER: Sometimes what you read in print isn't exactly what a person said. There certainly is an abundant amount of evidence that cigarette smoking is a major factor in causing fatty cholesterol deposits In arteries that lead to heart attacks and strokes. And heavy cigarette smoking will Increase a person's chances of having a heart attack three times what It would be in a nonsmoker. To quote the latest edition of Cecil's Textbook of Medicine, 1985, "The in­ creased Incidence of atherosclerosis (fatty-cholesterol deposits) found in smokers at autopsy correlates with the degree of previous smoking activity" and "these changes are related In degree to numbers of cigarettes smok­ ed, and cigar and pipe smokers have impressive increases over nonsmokers as well." CROSSWORD BARBS ACROSS 1 French women (abbr.) 5 Young lady (Fr., abbr.) 9 Old French coin 12 Hindu deity 13 Harvard's rival 14 Author Fleming 15 Siphon 16 Cut of beef (2 wds.) 18 Hasten 19 Women's patriotic society , (abbr.) 20 Toward the center of 21 Place for animals 23 Clothes (si.) 26 -- of Oz 29 Made odor 33 Egg center 34 Horse color 36 Island (Fr.) 37 Compass point 38 Gangster's girlf­ riend 39 Cabbage dish 40 Bigoted 42 Goes quickly 44 American in Britain 46 Scale note 47 Talking bird SO Take a meal 52 Sort SS Howls 58 Daze 59 Glide on snow '60 Short skirt 61 Western lily 62 Hebrew holy day (abbr.) 63 Rhone tributary 64 Once, formerly DOWN 1 Poetic fiction 2 Hawaiian island 3 Account juggler 4 So (Scot.) 5 -- Breckinridge 6 Scottish landowner BRIDGE 7 Law degree (abbr.) 8 Ever (poet.) 9 Ancient Chinese capital 10 Hop kiln 11 Biblical preposition 17 French river 19 Beetle 22 Shade tree 24 Russian mountains 25 Lion's home 26 Comedian Ed 27 Inner Hebrides island 28 Inundate 30 Cubic meter 31 Mideast seaport 32 Deposits moisture 36 Chemical suffix 38 Extinct bird 39 Canal system in , northern Michigan Answer to Previous Puizle nr 77 T T • FB R E N o| A| fr JD _N • U T O P 1 A N| nr _L JO _T _S • A U T H O R| 8] T A _U _T EI RHO| 81 EI E| H • _A 1 MII B E|O • mm s_ _A JL m Ejoj A NH D U EL [7 _T _A JL JY • NIAI I jv E T M it _A _N Y _A R| DIEMJ I N E JRI |A R 1 • M TtiTNWT 8 • m _D AIOMOIWIN • _N _E • £ _U _L A _R RJ AL I _N _T _o N EU«PI 8 _A MM 0 A JB E _B O| E| The problem with opinion polls lies in trying to determine what bias the pollster is seeking to reinforce with the survey. By the time you buy sufficient tools to fix whatever is malfunctioning, you've probably spent enough to pay for a new one, whatever it is. A few more rate hikes and the post­ al service will have no more monev It'll be cheaper to hand- to where problems carry your message tierever 41 Old English coin 43 Time zone (abbr.) 45 New Hampshire city 47 Make untidy 48 Actress Chase 49 Night (ft.) 51 District in 8audi Arabia 53 Carries with difficulty 54 Bow 56 Poetess Lowell 57 Poetic contraction Q & A Match the following holidays with the states in which they are observed 1. Harry Truman's Birthday 2. All Saints' Dav 3. King Kamehameha Day 4. Volunteer Fireman's Day 5 Bennington Battle Day I 2 1 4 12 15 10 26 27 47 48 4t 66 8» •2 r* • 10 11 (a) Hawaii (b) Louisiana (c) Ver mont (d) New Jersey (e) Missouri i 1 4 AN8WERS a f lp - | v f q z» i Berry's World By Jim Berry M SI >2 •2 •a 64 pi |« i 144 "II'B not Mi/ writing blalsntly ottmrmiv tock lyrtci day afttr day " (C)18B5 by NEA Inc 10 By Jamet Jar .ohy Newipiprr Enterpr ise Associat ion It's delicate timing How often have you been declarer at three no-trump and first attacked the suit that would give you one trick, saving the suit that could give <you six or more tricks for later? Ralph Katz of Chicago found just that play in the Cavendish Pairs last May, and he was right. Katz. South, bid his hand in a normal manner He was a little nervous about the Q-J doubleton of hearts as a stop­ per in that suit, but did not feel that his cards lent themselves to delicate, sci­ entific probing for the best contract When the three of hearts was led. de­ clarer played low from dummy and won the jack As soon as the opponents regained the lead, they would of course dislodge the heart ace. If de­ clarer did not at that time have enough tricks established for his con­ tract, down he would go Maybe the club suit would behave, with the K- small on side It was more likely that the club layout would be unfavorable If he gave up a low club immediately, he would have only eight tricks Finally, Katz led a low spade from his hand If West rose with the ace and cleared hearts right away, declarer could play a low club from dummy With the king, appearing, all would be well. When West actually played low on the spade, declarer won the queen in dummy arid played the jack of clubs Up came the king, but this was allowed to hold ihe trick. The defend­ ers were helpless to prevent declarer from making two' hearts, six clubs and that lone spade trick for his three no-trump game NORTH • Q 7 6 3 » A 7 • K Q 7 6 3 • J 7 S IS-St WEST • A 10 • A I 4 2 • 10 V S KAKT • J *4 2 ViO»M2 • 10ft & • K SOUTH • K II • J • A Q K 6 5 , 4 2 Vulnerable Neither Dealer West W«l North East Soulb Pas* I • fan 2 4 Pan 2 • Pass 3 NT Pau Pan Pass Opening lead: • 3 J