Document 6492380

Transcription

Document 6492380
10C - Savannah Morning News, Friday, July 30,1993 * * *
Comics
Cathy
Shoe
see,
...HUM??
r* SOWN
TH<b IS U)HV
MK. WKIES.
I I4M5 THINK
ING
CHILDREN.
WVIW6
DOtfT
I PERHAPS SWCOflE UlHO'S
imiE flofte FOCUSED ON THE
CAT DONUT
OR DOM'T
VOU SENATORS
SURE ARE GIVING
THE PRESIDENT
HARP TIM£.
CORPORATE rtfrENOfl CM ClflRlFV THE POINT F0K U S . . .
IT IN
BUSINESS.
MOUSTACHE 1
LISTEN, IT 6
OURPUTYTO
APVI5E W4P
CONSENT
WMATPOES
THAT MEAN?
THAI FOR LUWH
OR P(ll(\ FOR. ^
LUNCH ? -«
^O^
Verne-I
l uvje
/
is so woisey -/ UPSTAIRS(\
V^_—-x.f—•
Garfleld
MUCH 80TTER
BUT i Guese voo
IT WAS 50 6LIPPERV IT CrOT AWAV
FROVW /Mfc ANP FUW ACROSS THE ROOM!
KNEW THAT ALREAPV
Blondie
AW, I'M MAVING
•raouw.6 wrrw
WMAT5TH6
oanai PIA ^
PET TUttTLE
M6
TRYIN6 TO
CHASE
CARS
I CANT BREAK
MIM OP A
BAD
MABIT
THAT'9 WHAT
6TAFP IS PO
WA5HIN
HPW?
Andy Capp
sttoc rrotrC LAC>.
HER LUNCH WOUR
WILL SOON BE
Heat hcl iff
6HTU.BEB4CK
Word Game
FRIDAY, July so, 1993
TODAY'S WORD --DILUTES
(DILUTES: dye-LOOTS. Makes thinner or less concentrated by adding
a liquid.)
Average mark 28 words
Time limit 40 minutes
Can you find 46 or more words in DILUTES?
The list will be published tomorrow.
Broom Hilda
OU
WILL MY
FEET M^T
TME
RONWAYf
WMAT TIME
ATTENDANT.
WE ONLY
4PEAK
A\RL\NE
TARMAC.
bedim
beet
betide
bide
bidet
bite
"HE LIKES TO JOIN IN THE CONVERSATION."
Bv Philip Alder
Bridge
Annie
NORTH
4K73
WA6HT NOT A &IT, "THOU6H
TOO UONOi ITHOU6HT YOU
WA6 1, H VOVLP tt, WHfN
AHNIC? 1 5>W YOU TAtKlN'
TO THAT W, ARIEL.
HOt
TO oapgR.we NSCP
TH6 COUNTER
7-W.I3
v a t,
+ Q954
4J754
ZRRANV"
WEST
4J854
VK8
4 10 7 3 2
• 983
EAST
4 A 109 6 2
*1074
4 K J8 6
46
SOUTH
*Q
V A QJ 9 6 3
4 A K Q 10 2
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Sooth
Fox Trot
AAAAAAA! IAAAAAA.'
WHAT'S
I TOLD HIM HE
HAS MIS FIRST
CAV1TX
2V
3*
64
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
2 NT
44
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: • 2
IM FUWED,
MOTHER/
AAAAA/
Brenda Starr
r?Tr€
POC QOLOflS^ LAP
ORCHIP FAf?M?
TCOK FRCM
THE
THE CXvlf VOUR
HPP
Af>
JEALOUS
THCT" PA^IL
TO PECIPHEf??
OUf? WEPPtNG.
WA3 THE
FATHEPOF
M/ -30KHE
THOUGHT F
KNEW
ALVE rP
LEAV/E MM
Dick Tracy
How to mislead
your opponents
YESTERDAYS WORD • BEDTIME
edit
deem
teed
embed
deme
teem
emit
demit
tide
debit
diet
tied
debt
dime
item
meet
mete
mite
time
RULES OF THE GAME: 1. Words must be four or more letters. 2.
Words which acquire four letters by the addition of "s," such as "bats"
or "dies," are not used. 3. Only one form of a verb is used. For example,
«*ther "pose" or "posed," not both. 4. Proper nouns are not used. 5.
Slang words are not used.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Monikers
6 Pitcher
•10'"What's — for
me?'
14 Friendless
15 Tops
16 Proboscis
17 Recorder button
18 Paper count
19 Parrot
20 Sea bird
21 Highest peak in
Africa
24 City on the
Moselle, to
Pierre
26 Greasy of
football
27 'Do unto — ..."
29 Palindromic title
31 Pairs
32 Gas or water
end
33 Sanctuary seat
36 Yoko —
37 — rule
(generally)
39 Gridiron scores,
for short
40 — du Diabie
41 Crimson
42 Mist
44 Related
45 Certain believer
46 Police action
48 Man from Laos
50 Snouted beasts
52 California peak
54 Legume
57 Gaelic
58 Rocky crags
59 Snide looks
61 "A — Is Born"
62 N.C. college
63 Song syllables
64 Mr. Andersen
65 Fight officials
66 Bucket of song''
DOWN
1 Neck part
- 2 Winglike
3 Oregon
peak
4 Nav. off.
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
QOOQ
nnn ana
nnnn nnnn
n nnn nnc
nnnn
BBQIDQ
nnnn
nnnn
nnnn nnnnn
nnnn rango
noon
5 Searching one
6 US painter,
Ralph
7 Alas!
8 Land grant, in
India
9 Sent back
10 "If you re
ever — ..."
11 Prickly pear
12 River in France
13 Mr T o f TV
22 Injections, for
short
23 Comes close to
25 Legal matter
27 Aroma
A friend, Peter Law, once said,
28 Air
"You can fool Alder people some of
30 Lawyer: abbr.
32 Red planet
the time, but you cannot fool Alder
33 Colorado high
people all the time." But at the bridge
spot
table there is nothing more pleasur34 Yale students
able than fooling an opponent with a
well-timed false-card. Several books
have been written on the subject. One
of the best is "Clever Bridge Tricks"
by Englishman Brian Senior. It has
just been repubiished as a Faber &
Faber paperback ($12.45. The Bridge
World, 39 West 94th Street, New York,
NY 10025-7124).
The author deals with situations
that occur with reasonable frequency.
He keeps the text intelligible and he
includes quizzes so you can check that
you are getting the idea. This deal
from the book features a play that is
usually effective at the table.
Against your contract of six clubs,
West leads the diamond two. If the
heart finesse is working, you have no
problems But what if it is losing?
South's opening bid was an Acol
two-bid, strong and forcing for one
round Two no-trump was the negative
response.
You could try to sneak a spade past
East's ace. As you didn't use Blackwood, he might place you with a void.
But whatever your plan, you must
start by playing the diamond queen
from the dummy at trick one Make it
appear as if you have ace doubleton
When East covers with the king, win
with the ace, play a club to dummy's
jack and take the heart finesse. West
might well try to cash his partner's dif 1993 Tribune Media Services
amond jack
All Rights Reserved
07/30/93
35 Len
37 Whiie memory
holds —"
(Shakespeare)
38 Single lady
43 — roses
(perfume)
44 Timetable abbr
45 Cafe patrons
46 Liable
47 Theater district
48 Mam artery
49
51
52
53
55
56
60
Lazy follower
Orgs.
Network
Predicament
A Gardner
— example
important time
07/30/93