PAGE &, THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 26, 1977 The Wizard of Id by Brant Parker and Johnny Hart LET ME PUT IT THIS Way--IF YU GouLP BLY ANYTHING IN 2 ons pare HT Hagar the Horrible AND A VIKING NEVER EXPLAINS/ ALWAYS REMEMBER — A VIKING NEVER APoloGizés/ COMICS (> Kou Fosturws Sprdcete. inc, 1977 Word nents reserved B.C. by Johnny Hart Eee WINTER IN History! Wie = ia — Te a7 ss —~ Ong Rte WC. OFF Catfish — ei EKl MASKS 7 | x4 by Rog Bollen THAIS A PIECE OD q Dur DUAGOMeN AN eUNd HE OBO Aa Zeb Ta] | Lee!“ Se RDO NAS sabe dd ott by Addison BOY/WHEN A NICE DAY S ALONG, ITSURE 1S COME! HARD FOR A BUG TO SOAK UP A LITTLE SUNSHINE S IT SAYS, INSPECTELS BY NUMBER 23" ~ gongequences, 2 Doonesbury ARE YOU STILL = UH-HUH. DD GOING OVER TO YOU OWNGE IVE INTHE DORM YOUR MIND FOR A COUPLE WEEKS, ABUT COM- / ING? = IKE? KNITS, HERE The Amazing Spider- man THE ORIGIN OF SPIPER-MAN! AFTER MURDERING PETER PARKER'S UNCLE BEN, THE KULER TAKES REFUGE IN AN ABANPOWNED WAREHOUSE. ames liy¢ oe , Horoscope Your Individual Frances Drake —— FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1977 What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth Sign. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 20) VES A conservative and prudent attitude will keep you from going overboard through misguided optimism — a ten- dency now. Be especially caution romantic matters. TAURI (Apr. 21 to May 21) Ofea® You rarely imitate, preferring to produce in your own way, However, this day will require more attention to others' methods and know-how. GEMINI {May 22 to June 21) Express your ideas and opinions discreetly but firmly. Don't leave ‘stones unturned which may have gems beneath. | Agenerally good day — IF you cooperate. eC) CANCER (June-22 to July 23) Avoid being led astray by those who are heedless of careless of responsibilities, You will face more distractions than you think, so keep up your guard. LEO (July 24 to Aug. 23) NE Stellar influences now favor novel pursuits, imaginative revitalizing of all interests. Display your talents in ’ marketable areas. VIRGO (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) mph, - Skepticism could defeat the fully charged action this day deserves. Believe in yourself and in your goals — and keep forging ahead. LIBRA (Sept. 24 to Oct, 23) #08 Stars warn against yacillating, changing plans or projects before they have been given a chance to prove their phi Be steadfast, optimistic. RP . (Oct. 24 to Nav. 22) MAG Great activity indicated in your area — which should prove highly stimulating, Especially favored: business interests, community projects, travel plans. al ial SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 23 to Dec. 21) Personal relationships should be most congenial now. In fact, some of your brighter and more amusing companions could give you some stimulating ideas. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Wher Place your confidence in hard facts rather than “feelings” and, in discussions with others, don't be overly imaginative. You could read too much into their words. a Ga AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Though many avenues to advancement exist, yeu COULD throw a wrench into the machinery if your attitudes are suspicious, your approaches tactless, Beware! PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) HEX Friendly Neptune influences. Not only should routine matters go well, but you may even have an opportunity to cash in on.an avocational skill. YOU BORN TODAY are 50 vigorous in both work and play that, even though endowed with a robust constitution, you tend to run it down by overtaxing yourself, DON’T! ‘You have fine executive ability, originality and enthusiasm. With your variety of talents and will power, and your very real desire for ‘attainment, you should mold a happy, useful life. The Scorplo-born can pull themselves up from nowhere to a top position. You automatically know what pleases, usually cut red tape, getting at essentials quickly, Birthdate of: Adm. Richard E. Byrd, aviator, explorer; Pablo Picasso, world-renowned ar- tist; Georges Bizet and Johann Strauss, composers. Lawrence HEALTH E.Lamb, M.D. Heart disease facts DEAR DR. LAMB — Our doctor told us my husband has corotiary artery disease and our cardiologist said ischemic heart disease. We can't find it in our medical book so we are wondering if you could-explain it. He said nothing about diet or activity, or if my husband may die suddenly, soon or live for years. Don’t sign my name so] can keep the knowledge from him if necessary. DEAR READER — I never give anyone’s name in my column but a good part of your - husband’s management of his medical problem will depend upon his actions so he must - Know what his problem is and what he can do about it. In my experience patients do much better if they know what their problems are and why they should follow certain programs for their health. Bath diagnostic terms refer to the same condition. Your husband has fatty-cholesterol deposits in the arteries to his heart muscle. This is a com- mon disease in our society. These deposits tend to block the artery and when the artery is blocked enough it limits the amount of blood that can flow through it, The lack of blood to the heart mus- ele is called ischemic heart disease. This is the common process in the arteries of the heart that éan lead to heart attacks, chest pain from the heart or in some instances important irregularities of the heart. I am sending you The Health Letter number 2-10, Heart Attack, Myocardial In- farction, Angina Pectoris, to give you a better understan- ding of this problem. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. The disease is unpredic- table. | have had patients with heart attacks who have lived Your heart works harder when you're not in the game. Get fit — and turn the clock back. Fitnessis tun. Gi Try some. & ) | PaRncratnonm™ « active useful lives for 20 years after a serious attack. Both President Johnson and Eisenhower lived for many years after their first attack. ° Johnson had his first attack while Senate Majority Leader and Eisenhower during his first term in office. So you can see that many people live many years after such an at- tack and may lead rather busy lives. ; On the other hand, the first symptom of the disease in, some cases is to drop dead. That ig pretty final. About half of the people who have an at- tack don’t make it to the hospital for adequate treal- ment. This is why a preven- tive program to prevent heart attacks is so important. It is too late to start a preventive program when the first syrp- tom is sudden death. The reason your doctors didn’t say much about what to - expect is the unpredictable nature of the disease — from living years without trouble to dropping dead the next day. You can do a lot to prevent heart attacks. The most im- portant two things are to eliminate or prevent obesity and eliminate cigarette smok- ing entirely. Beyond that you can alter the diet to decrease the fat in- take, particularly the saturated fat intake, and cholesterol intake. The diet is quite important in the management program. A sen- sible physical activity program approved by the patient's doctor for his case is also useful. (Because of the valume of mail Dr. Lamb cannot answer your letters personally but he will answer representative letters of general interest in his column, Write to him in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019.) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. + 2-21-77 ITAPE NO. 6) Musket History The musket of the Rev- olution barely covered 100 yards, By the time of the Civil War, the rifled musket had an effective range of at least 400 yards and a killing power up to 1,000 yards. Lazelle rezoning pressed by owners from page 1. property owners spoke on the special zoning council has designated the 4700 bleck Lazelle. “We are restricted by council -to a two-story development on Lazelle Avenue,’ Inselberg stated. ‘Three rezoning kap- plications na eerty su y. property owners in the past, the third showing that 85 per cent of the owners have expressed approval, 66 per cent have signed the petition, “and not one property owner is against the rezoning,” the architect stated. , The two-story proposal by council would result in developing the block with a building about 600 feet long, which is ‘‘very unat- tractive’ from an ar- chitectural point of view, he said, and creates problems such as exposure of the walkway to the weather and adjustments to meet the national building code. Objections that the mall would become a flat, two- story block were answered by municipal town planner John McNairnay who stated it would be to the developer to build on his lot any design as long as it met the general requirements of the concept. McNairnay | illustrated this point with models of the block showing how in- dividual buildings could be constructed with their own designs yet could eventually link up to form the complex, Inselberg also presented an alternative proposal involving several buildi Bs of varying heights which, he said, would be ‘‘more ap- pealing and have a “much igher aesthetic value,” but which one alderman said would ‘make Terrace look like Vancouver. “] am aware that the rezoning of these properties would affect the Mickey Johnson case, but does council for the sake of a dispute with one property owner in the block want to punish property owners ready and willing to develop their properties under Ci (commercial) concept?” Inselberg asked. Council and Micke Johnson’s Recreation Ltd. have been involved in lengthy legal disputes over ‘he Mickey Johnson Ski Shop conforming to zoning though it appeared at the last council meeting the two were preparing to enter into a land use contract. In April, 1972, the block was rezoned from. ad- ministration, assembly and residential to P1S, ad- ministration and assembly special and declared a development area. The P1S zoning allows for assembly halls, churches, profes sional office uildings, motels, restaurants, banks and various government buildings, but does not allow for retail outlets. The development area designation allows fon roperty owner to apply for a ad use contract to construct a building other than those allowed under the P1S zoning providing the building conforms to a master plan for the block which in his case is a mall concept. Is College Education An Earning Handicap? By Abigail Van Buren ©1977 by Tha Chicago Tribune-N.¥. News Synd. inc. DEAR ABBY: My husband works long hours (without overtime pay) in a position of importance with a large, nationally-mown firm. He's had six years of college, but some of the men who operate machinery make more money than he does. This hurts. . For example, our neighbor never even finished high school. He does manual labor, but because he belongs to a union, he earns more and has more benefits than my husband. It doesn’t seem fair that with all my husband's education he isn't able to give his family as much as some _ uneducated laborers. 7 Tam not saying that common laborers should make leas, but in a society screamin education, it's ironic that une g for youngsters to get an ducated laborers should make. more than college graduates. I hope, you aren't too intimidated by big business to respond in your column. RESENTFUL DEAR RESENTFUL: I understand your resentment, but perhaps those whom you label “common laborers” are skilled laborers in their field. Many men who have never seen the inside of a college (or high school) have a technical knowledge equal in importance to some college educations. I, too, would like to see higher education bring greater rewards, but don’t confuse a man’s worth with his college education—or lack of it. DEAR ABBY: May I air my pet peeve? It’s: people who invite guesta to their home out decks of cards that ar Tocompound the insult, th -they deal. Yechi! to play cards and then bring e old and filthy. ey moisten their fingers when CANDY DEAR CANDY: You may “air” your pet peeve, but don’t expect results until you direct your compliments to the offenders. DEAR ABBY: I know you must get thousands of letters every day, so this, will probably go unread and unanswered, It is really important, though, a3 I know lots of teenage girls my age with this problem. It might even help some of the boys who read it. Whenever I walk down the street, boya in cars stop and: honk, ete. Some of them are v a girl stops and talks to them, ery nice and quite cute, but if or goes for a ride with them, she gains a reputation as a pickup. On the other hand, if she doesn’t, the boys consider her a stuck-up-snob. Which would be better, sociable, or to act like a snob? to stop and be WANTS TO BE SOCIABLE DEAR WANTS: One of the first things a mother teaches a Little girl who is old enough to walk down the street alone is, “Don't talk to strangers or ever get into a car with one!” Whether-the girl is 6 or 16, the advice is still good. To refuse invitations to socialize from strangers in _ automobiles is not snobbish, it's sensible. For Abby's new booklet, “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 142 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, Please enclose a long, sell-addresced, stamped (24¢) envelope.