Feather River Bulletin from Quincy, California • Page 28

Feather River Bulletin Portola Reporter Indian Valley Record Chester Progressive May 13, 1981 TTp LGohing bach by Dr. A. Laurence Kiefer, M.D. Plumas County Health Officer they may also be seen in non-streptococcal disease. Infection is spread by direct contact or by milk.

Group A Streptococcal sore throat commands special attention because of complications that may take place if the diagnosis is not correctly made and proper treatment carried out. Most patients suffering from streptococcal "sore throat" show improvements within 2 or 3 days, with or without antibiotic therapy. You may ask then, "Why treat?" The answer: 1) To prevent complications such as ear infections, mastoiditis, sinusitis, upper respiratory infection and 2) to decrease the spread of organisms to other close contacts in school or at home. In addition, certain "high risk" families in which there are rheumatic patients, should be protected by quick eradication of Group A Streptococcus. Streptococcal pharyngitis is better known as "strept This condition must be carefully separated from other infectious agents including many bacteriae and viruses causing sore throat.

It is very common to hear, "I just got over a strept And the speaker thought they were correct in the statement, but without positive laboratory confirmation, the chances are against it being streptococcal in origin, Strept occurs in epidemics; it is marked by intense soreness, local inflammation, with or without a grayish coating on the throat and enlargement of the cervical lymph glands. Physical examination alone cannot make a positive diagnosis. The rash and other infections can be associated with rashes that mimic scarlet fever. Tender nodes in the front of the neck may be present in about 50 percent of cases of Group A Streptococcal Pharyngitis, but "Ml Chess challenge by Leonard Moser 283-1226 Faye Miller, an early area county Museum, resident. Photo courtesy Plumas OLD BRIDGE-This picture of taken in the early 1900's and is the old Taylorsville bridge was part of the collection by Stella PEANUTS by Charles M.

Schulz YtfMir weeh ahead THE BATTLE OF UJMAT5 THAT 5UPP05EP (l PONT WATERLOO WAS WON T0 MEAN 7 AROUNP IN RI6MT FIELR I ON THE PLMlHG IfTTA WU HAVE TO 5M SOMETHING VRELPS OF ETON hTS? fvQ) U. Wee ol May 24 30 TAURUS (April 22 May 21) Keep your cool when dealing wun an associate mat you uon i gei aiurig wnn uinerwise, a rai couiq aneci a project. GEMINI (May 22 June 21) Someone close to you might need a shoulder to cry on more than you realize Try to be available for this person. CANCER (June 22 July 23) Financial dealings may encounter Impressive is the fact that he defended the title five times successfully. This is a record that even Bobby Fischer could not break.

Fischer did it four times twice, but never five times. Below is a game that was played by Samuel Reshevsky, and Larry Evans. Larry Evans was the Co-Champion this year for the United States Championship. He has also held the title four other times. The defense is the King's Indian defense and Reshevsky plays an attacking game with convincing precision.

Reshevsky White vs Evans Black 1. P-Q4 N-KB3 2. P-QB4 P-KN3 3. P-KN3 B-N2 4. B-N2 O-O 5.

P-K4 P-Q3 6. N-K2 P-K4 7. P-Q5 P-QR4 8. 0-0 N-R3 9. QN-B3 N-B4 10.

P-KR3 Q-K2? 11. B-K3 B-Q2 (It would have been proper for Evans to try and even up the center position) 12. Q-Q2 N-Kl 13. P-B4 PXP 14. PXP R-Ql 15.

QR-K1 P-KB3 16. P-B5! R-Nl 17. N-B4 P-KN4 18. N-K6 BXN 19. QPXB P-B3 20.

R-Ql Q-QB2 21. B-B3 P-N3 22. Q-N2 B-Rl 23. P-K5 P-R3 24. BXBP BPXP 25.

N-Q5! Q-KR2 26. P-KR4 B-B3 27. PXP PXP 28. R-B3 N-KN2 29. P-K7 R-B2 (White has total control) 30.

R-R3 QXP 31. R-KB1 Q-N3 32. Q-R2 N-Kl 33. R-R6 Q-Q6 34. BXN (K8) RXB 35.

R(R6) XB Black resigns. It is quite clear that Reshevsky has the talent that it takes to be a On the 29th day of April, I talked to International Grandmaster Samuel Reshevsky, and asked him these few questions about chess. "Mr. Reshevsky what is your favorite opening?" "My favorite opening has got to be one of the Queens Pawn openings, but are you trying to find out my secrets?" "How much to you charge for lessons, analysis, correspondence games, and simultaneous exhibitions?" "Lessons are $35 an hour. Analysis is $15 per game.

Correspondence games are $25 each and I can't really say how much simultaneous exhibitions will cost. That would depend on how far I must travel." "Do you believe you will be able to make it to the United States Open in Palo Alto this August?" "No, I don't believe so." Samuel Reshevsky seemed to be a very polite and friendly type of man. I could sense a certain kind of power in his voice, along with a small trace of an accent. He also seemed to be more confident in himself than anyone I have ever talked to. Reshevsky's record is also impressive.

He has won the United States Chess Championship a total of seven times. He held the title for eight straight years, 1936 to 1944, defending it five times successfully, then losing it to Arnold Denker in 44. unforeseen complications tnat may taKe a lot ot your energies to figure out. Editor's Quote Book If at first you do succeed try to hide your astonishment. I larry F.

Banks LEO (July 24 August 23) You may find yourself thinking about changing your residence, a triena couia ten you important news about others. VIRGO (August 24 September 23) This would be a good unie iu icirve upi lur a winie emu eiijuy sun re icsi cihu MAY 18-24, 1981 Watch out for celestial kettle drums. Is your will up to date, or do you have one? Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow ambushed by lawmen May 23, 1934 Full moon May 18 (Mon.) Average length of days for the week, 14 hours, 49 minutes Mt. St. Helens erupted 8:39 a.m.

May 18, 1980 Wilbur and Orville Wright patented airplane May 22, 1906 you would enjoy the fruit, pluck not the flower. relaxation wun bumeone yuu ime. LIBRA (September 24 October 22) Business ventures should be carefully investigated before you decide Grandmaster. He is rated 19th in the United States, with a 2625 rating. He is also a probable choice to win the U.S.

Championship at least one more time. It would be of value to your game to play a correspondence game with Samuel Reshevsky. It will be a lesson well worth the money. This is his address. Samuel Reshevsky, 5 Hadassah Lane, Spring Valley, New York, 10977.

to enter into them or you may regret it SCORPIO (October 23 November 22) Your attraction to a co-worker might be mutual although you may not Ask the Old Farmer: I recently inherited a "Green Bone Cutter. What are green bones? L.M., Nashville. Green bones are merely raw ones that have not been cooked or weathered. Home Hints: To keep mildew from forming inside your refrigerator or on the gaskets, wipe it occasionally with pure vinegar. krjow it.

Mishaps at home could annoy you. SAGITTARIUS (November 23 December 22) An acquaintance's happiness may be at stake in a delicate situation Pets could bring you lots of comfort. CAPRICORN JJach Amdersma President turns on charm for sake of his programs (December 23 January 19) Unexpected news may arrive tnat win torce you to make an important decision. Think carefully beforehand. AQUARIUS (January 20 February 18) Visitors could stop by to see you without notice.

An image change might De Denericiai to you ana, also, impressive. pisces (February 19 March 20) Engaging in more physical pursuits might help you shed pent up energy and give you a new outlook in many ways. OLD FARMER'S WEATHER FORECASTS New England: Nor'easter, heavy rain east, moderate west; cool with sun by midweek, then thundershowers. Upstate New York-Toronto Montreal: Heavy rain and cool followed by sunny and warm; week ending wet. Greater Ohio Valley: Rain begins week; then seasonal with few showers turning to thundershowers by weekend.

Deep South: Week starts cool; clearing and warmer throughout midweek; showers and clouds end week. Chicago Southern Great Lakes: Continuous thunderstorms through week; turning warmer. Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Mild at start with rain central; then cooler and rainy all week. Central Great Plains: Mild temperatures followed by showers and warm through week; weekend wet and cool. Texas-Oklahoma: Cloudy and mild with rain; becoming sunny toward end of week.

Rocky Mountain: Week begins sunny and warm; turning cold by midweek; rain, snow in mountains by weekend. Southwest Desert: Few showers east; week is cloudy and mild with some showers throughout. Pacific Northwest: Clear and warm; few sprinkles and seasonal by midweek; becoming hot at end. California: Warm, then turns cloudy and very cool; ending week with few showers. (All Rights Reserved, Yankee, Dublin, N.H.

03444) ARIES (March 21 April 21) Seek the advice of friends in a situation you may find confusing. Children could bring you unexpected happiness. For your current, personalized astrological chart send a $10 money order along with your name, address and birthday (day, month and year) to: Miss Lillian Bono, P.O. Box 123, Lvndhurst. J.

TV COMPULOG SERVICES, INC. Crosswords the president invited five Democratic congressmen to the White House for a private meeting. The session lasted for an hour and a half. Vice President Bush was also in attendance. Toward the end of the meeting, President Reagan offered Rep.

Marvin Leath of Texas a packet of jellybeans for his 12-year-old son. As the president was about to autograph the package of candy, an aide reminded him that Prince Charles was waiting next door. Showing a clear sense of priorities, the president remarked that the future king of England would just have to wait while he signed his name to the bag of jellybeans for the congressman's son. The president can't be everywhere, of course. But the effort to win over Demo-crats has obvious top priority in the White House.

Rep. Sam Stratton, for example, has been called by half a dozen Cabinet officers, including Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweik-er. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and even Secretary of State Alexander Haig. If Ronald Reagan fails to get his programs through Congress, it won't be for lack of trying. JOB SCAM President Reagan has set limits on the number of employees who can be on the payroll of federal agencies, but two departments are engaging in a juggling act with their workers that will probably end up costing the taxpayers more money.

Here's how the "Job Scam" works: The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has a loan program to help low-income Americans fix up their homes. But many of the borrowers find they can't meet their loan payments. As of last year, for example, there were 8,000 defaults on these home-improvement loans. A year ago, the department hired a dozen temporary workers to track down the defaulters and collect what they owed Uncle Sam. The temporary employees did their jobs well.

They managed to collect 3,500 of the defaulted loans and got many of the other backsliders to make payments. But now the department is thinking of dismissing the temporary employees in order to meet the personnel limit. It is considering turning over the bill-collecting jobs to private companies. But here is the catch: HUD will try to get the private collection agencies to hire the laid-off government workers. They would still be paid indirectly by the government, but their salaries wouldn't come out of the department's personnel budget.

So, on paper, there would be fewer employees on the federal payroll. The same thing is going on at the Department of Education, where there is a problem with student loan programs. Thousands of for by Elayne Hopper mer students have skipped out on their government loans, so the. department hired temporary employees to chase down the deadbeats. Now the department wants to cut down on the number of workers on its payroll, and there go the temporary bill collectors.

But here again, the department is trying to get the private collection agencies to hire the laid-off workers. The taxpayers won't save a nickel. In fact, according to Rep. Paul Simon, the switch to private bill collectors may make the situation worse because they will probably be paid with a percentage of what they managed to collect. As a result, they'll go after the easy loans, take their percentage and leave the hard-core deadbeats for the government to find.

HEADLINES FOOTNOTES Federal education programs are scheduled for a 25-percent slash, but the schools which educate the children of ambassadors and servicemen abroad are due for a $27 million increase. This is because they are funded by the Pentagon, which the White House has declared off limits to the budget-cutters Energy Department bureaucrats predict that gasoline will cost between $1.47 and $1.75 a gallon by Christmas, but one expert admitted such predictions "have not been reliable in the past." Copyright, im, I'nitcd Feature Syndicate, Inc. By Jack Anderson and Joe Spear WASHINGTON Jimmy Carter never seemed to figure out how to stroke the egos on Capitol Hill, but Ronald Reagan has already shown 'that he's an expert at the job. In an effort to sell his economic programs, the president has been concentrating on Democrats in Congress who might be susceptible to siren songs from the White House. He has been buttering them up with the kind of presidential charm and attention that hasn't been seen around Washington since the days of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

One White House target has been Rep. Beverly Byron, D-Md. She hadn't made up her mind whether she would support the Reagan budget or the Democratic competition's version. So Reagan poured on the old Hollywood soft soap. Mrs.

Byron was offered seats at the opera and the symphony. She declined politely. Then she got the ultimate persuasion a call from the president himself. What made it even more impressive was the fact that he tried two or three times before he finally caught her on the phone. Another Reagan target was Rep.

Jack Hightower, D-Texas. The president reached him by phone at his Texas ranch and urged Hightower to support the administration's budget "for the country." And about 10 days ago, ACROSS DOWN i I ii ni nr 9 71 T5 III mmmf nl5 16 hiiJMiiiifaiM 17 19 2q 2j 22 28 mmm 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 1 50 51 Star of Quincy Early morning (abbr.) Volcano District attorney (abbr .) "You and Against the World" Moslem fudge Apostle (abbr.) Born Group Flower Cancer or Capricorn Drone Cummings Impressionist inrt.) Fairy Atlantic and Pacific Dwelling Hurry Slender Airborne (abbr.) Plateau From (Latin) Decibel (abbr.) Clothing MusKainote Star ol ftorWord files 1 Jelly 2 So be it 3 Parrot 4 Limited (abbr.) 5 Sections 6 Gauge (abbr.) 7 First man 8 Short nap 13 Seaweed 16 Oil-yielding tree 18 Eiecutive order (abbr.) 19 Ambassador (abbr.) 21 Fuel 22 Scale (abbr.) 23 Golf term 24 Religion (abbr.) 26 Bird of prey 27 Elevated trains 29 Top card 32 Divine law (Roman) 33 Either 34 This (Spanish) 35 Cinder 37 Double time (abbr.) 38 Common people (ancient Greece) 39 Precipitance 40 Swedish group 42 Useless 43 Available 46 Ovum 47 Social Security Administration (inn SO Tellurium (abbr.) TV COMPULOG 51 VICES, INC. 4a fjNmiiMIl mm- mMmAmsitlmmAmAmmmi.