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The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 17

Publication:
The Index-Journali
Location:
Greenwood, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Index-Journal, Greenwood, S.C., April 19, 1992-3B BERNICE BEDE OSOL Anew te Previous Piste ASTRO GRAFS! of pmLLlp 42 Go to court 45 Japanese-American 46 Paulo 49 Journey 51 of London 53 Punctual (2 wot.) 54 Cornfield (four Birthday 'Birthday AP Special Features News Oua ACROSS 1 U-enaped item 6 Energy (si.) 11 Swaps 13 Be Innate 14 Flair 15 Gun accessory 16 Popeye't friend Olive 17 Hard resin 19 Put down 20 Grisly 22 Citrus fruit 25 Neckwear 26 Reputttve 30 Family group 31 El Texas 32 Heather 33 Beseech 34 Busy as 35 Stitch 38 Not out ol 39 Restatement 55 Analyze (ore) 56 Office worker DOWN 1 Director Preminger 2 Medical picture NORTH 4-tt-H J7942 V7I AKQ ISS WEST EAST Q105 VQJ10S 11411 is: jios 4QW7 SOUTH 4AKII TAK 74 AK42 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Seats West Nartk East 1 NT Pass 3 Pact 4 Past 4 NT Pan i Pan 1 AUpasi Opening lead: 3 hem often tossed 7 Electrical 4 to Joy 5 Young 8 E.urS2!!? woman blackWrd 6 fours: crawling 10 Actress Lamarr 12 Brown ermine 13 Furious 18 Greek letter 20 Spice 21 Young urban professional 22 W. Coast coll. 23 Smoothspoken 24 Narrow street 27 Senator Jake 28 Future exam 29 Child's toy 35 Spout for drawing sap 36 Vetch 37 Manipulate 40 Foe 41 Marner 42 Portico 43 Pots 44 Food (si.) 46 Auld Lang 47 Seaport in Arabia 48 European capital 50 By way of 52 Worthless bit II I 14 IS I It 17 II IS Mo -j is T5 17 If 15 51 ai-TiTTi! 35 TBT tfKTbS" 39 31 32 33 aTTafTari 31 1,1,11 iru 4T ll rnrnr wnrnr a if tt sf 53 53 S8 Keep the foot on the gas April, 1992 You must be patient with your important enterprises in the year ahead. A slow start could unnerve you, but hang in there and let matters unfold at their own pace. ARIES (March 21-AprH 19) If you're designated to handle a complicated assignment today, be extra cognizant of details and instructions.

It will be the little things that could pack a wallop. Aries, treat yourself to a birthday gift. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't take Hfe too seriously today, but, by the same token, don't treat serious matters in a capricious manner. You'll be wrong If you step over the line either way. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to finalize an ongoing and annoying development, you might do something without thinking today that will solve your old problems but.

in so doing, create new ones. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have an active imagination and your ideas should be rather good today. However, where you may fall short is when you try to translate your thoughts into action. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Effectively managing your own financial affairs or those of another is not your strong suit today.

You could end up with less than what you started out with. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Be optimistic today regarding endeavors you direct, but, by the same token, be realistic. Wishful thinking Is not necessarily positive thinking. LIBRA (Sept.

23-OcL 23) Generally speaking, things should go rather well for you today. If you have any problems, they're likely to be due to your impulsiveness. Look before you leap. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, because you certainly deserve it.

However, strive to do so as inexpensively as possible. You could be a bit extravagant at this time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) In order to perform effectively today, your objectives must be clearly defined. II you choose to shoot randomly rather than focus on the target, your results won't be impressive.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) You might be privy to some very important and confidential information today. Don't attempt to commit it to memory, though; write it down for future AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Things should work out successfully for you today If you operate within the parameters of your capabilities.

If you try to do something you weren't trained for, failure is likely. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might waste a lot of time and emotion today waiting for someone to help you with something you can actually do on your own. Strive to be self-sufficient. April 20, 1992 i The key to your success in the year ahead will depend upon your ability to construct strong foundations.

With a solid base, your progress will be consistent. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may be rather fortunate today when dealing with intangibles, but you must be careful when It comes to material matters. If you're impulsive, you could be penalized. Major changes are ahead for Taurus in the coming year. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There might be good and bad in partnership arrangements today.

You may accomplish what you set out to do, but there could be some negative after-effects. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could be the recipient of a superior's tolerance and compassion today. However, when it's your turn to deal with a subordinate, you may not be as kind as your benefactor was. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If there isn't anything of material value at stake today, you'll be a delightful individual with whom to be involved.

However, if someone ups the ante, it could be another story altogether. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Instead of looking for solutions today, you might seek out a scapegoat on whom to blame what goes wrong. This is not a formula for success. LIBRA (Sept 23-OcL 23) Decisions you make today where your work is concerned should not be based on emotional premises.

Let your logic ride herd over your feelings. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) It might be difficult, but if you handle things properly today, you should end up in the profit column. If you behave Irrationally, you'll be courting red ink. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

23-Dec. 21) You could be on rather thin ice today where personal relationships are concerned. Be very careful how you deal with others. Don't be too assertive or dictatorial. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.

19) Do not exceed your authority today in a situation where you're a participant, but not the boss. If you step over the line, serious complications could result. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There's a possibility you might step out of character today and cater only to those you think can do you some good.

Unfortunately, you picked a bad day to change PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be careful today that you do not alienate two people whose support you may shortly need. This could occur if you act before you think. ARIES (March 21-AprH 19) Individuals hi minor roles could severely reduce your options today. Instead of getting involved with subordinates, take your case to decision-makers who can give you a quick "yes" or "no." (e) 1S2 by NEA.

Inc. 18 CELEBRITY CIPHER Ctpnw oryptogram mm erwtad from quoMtam By ameut paopl. peat and EaohtotMrktSnelptwrMinSilormawr. TodmeetumFequeteC. KUTFT UtRT A Today's hand finds you in a contract that seems destined to be defeated.

But if you hunt assiduously if that's the word I want you will find a distribution that allows you to succeed. To see if you can spot it, cover the East-West cards. Against your six-spade contract. West leads the heart queen. You win in hand with the ace and cash the A-K of spades, East discarding a heart on the second round.

How can you avoid losing one trick in each black suit? North's three-heart response was a transfer bid, showing spades. South jumped to game because he had such a suitable hand for play in spades. North used Roman Key Card Blackwood, and after learning that his partner had four key cards (three aces and the spade king), be bid the slam. When the trumps break 3-1, the unfortunate duplication of distribution leaves you staring at two losers. However, if West has at most two clubs, you can succeed by way of an elimination and endplay.

You eliminate the red suits and then endplay West with his trump winner. After the heart ace and A-K of spades, play off the heart king. Now you must try to maximise your chances that West wont ruff in until you have completed the elimination. As you are assuming West is short In clubs, it is best to cash dummy's three diamond winners before the A-K of clubs. Finally, exit with a trump.

If things have gone according to plan, West must lead a red card, conceding a ruff-and-discard. You pitch dummy's club loser and ruff in hand. HYL OYHASCSJTKDP AFIOL I XtUYIfY PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The Gospel Is essentially a message of spiritual redemption, not of social reform." William Inge. 18 MM by NEA. too.

First Avon lady and to train others. When making her calls she dressed in the style of the period with hat, gloves and floor-length skirt In a 25-year career, Persis Albee was the first of more than 25 million American women who followed her. WINCHESTER, N.H. (AP) One of America's early career women was Persis F. Albee (1836-1914), an attorney's wife and mother of two, who in 1886 became the first "Avon Lady." Mrs.

Albee was recruited by company founder David McCon-nell to sell perfumes door-to-door Homo Security Editor's note: How much do jom remember about the iloritt that hart btem in the newt recently? If you score fewer than fire correct answers, you have been spending too much time on the crossword puzzle. If you get eight or more right, you might consider desktop publishing. All correct? You would make Joe Pulitzer proud. By JOAN BRUNSKILL Associated Press Writer 1. Paul Tsongas said: (a) his name would not appear on future primary ballots as a Democratic presidential candidate; (b) he hoped his draft supporters would continue their efforts on his behalf; (c) he would not re-enter the Democratic presidential race.

2. The winners of this year's Pulitzer Prizes were made public for us all to cheer among them is Robert Schenkhan, awarded the prize for: (a) drama; (b) international reporting; (c) music. 3. PLO leader Yasser Arafat survived a crash landing when the plane he was traveling in was downed by a sandstorm in: (a) Liberia; (b) Syria; (c) Libya. 4.

There were changes at the top levels at General Motors what happened was that: (a) John F. Smith Jr. was named president; (b) Robert C. Stempel was named chairman; (c) Lloyd E. Reuss was appointed to head the executive committee.

5. The president of this foreign country dissolved Congress, suspended the constitution, imposed censorship and arrested politicians in what he called an offensive against rebels and drug dealers, in: (a) Nigeria; (b) Peru; (c) Indonesia. 6. Thomas A. Fleming was in the news: (a) he's a teacher from Ann Arbor, named national teacher of the year and honored at the White House by President Bush; (b) he is the senator from Colorado' who decided not to run for reelection; (c) he's an Army Reserve doctor, released from prison where he was serving a 3-month term for having refused to serve in the Gulf War.

7. The United States: (a) restated its strong support for a unified Yugoslavia; (b) recognized the independence of three former republics of Yugoslavia Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Slovenia; (c) recognized the independence of Serbia. 8. The Labor Department added up the figures and told us that in March wholesale prices had: (a) soared, because of a large increase in energy prices; (b) edged up very slightly; (c) dropped, reflecting a drop in food costs. 9.

This foreign country's government said it intended to call a referendum proposing legal changes that would guarantee women the right to travel abroad for abortions and allow the distribution of abortion information within the country, in: (a) India; (b) Ireland; (c) Egypt- 10. Teams that won their opening-day games on baseball diamonds around the country included: (a) the Detroit Tigers, who beat the Toronto Blue Jays 4-2; (b) the Los Angeles Dodgers, who beat the San Francisco Giants 4-2; (c) the New York Mets, who beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2. -ANSWERS: lx 2.a 3.c 4j 5.b 7 Jb 8.b 9.b 10.c LCCT to present Cottonpatch Gospel' CLINTON Have you ever wondered what would happen if events in the book of Matthew took place in current times. And what if Jesus Christ were born outside of Gainesville.

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About The Index-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
673,030
Years Available:
1919-2024