June 7, 1983 DAYTON DAILY NEWS 20 GRIN AND BEAR IT a Dr. Peter J. Steincrohn Word Sleuth Renders Weather Digest The Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT Rain Wednesday, June 8 Low Temrjeratures Srtowers Snow 3 Flurries g3 in UQL10STARKNBRDK L0AEXCAVA0QEAND 0LHALLASIQ0LVIS 0(sZ HTF0LLEWU TEZAISARAVETNUB ABHPZVMKVCRNBTM ENIRAMBUSIOLANA cnJe WLCIPMRAR KEXCAVAHRZNEBBI SENOJANAIDNIRSN KYEKNOMVIPENDSK Yesterday's unlisted clue: HAMLET the listed words in the diagram. Thy run in alt directions forward, National Weather Service 70 NOAA.
Oept ol Commerce Occluded Fronts: Cold Warm Stationary "I want you to take off some weight, but not here!" backward, up, down and diagonally. Unlisted clu hint: ROLE FOR HARRISON FORO Whip Vipers Raven Bar Bantu Wind Belloq Saltan Catacombs Nazis Marion Dietrich Submarine Well of the Souls Monkey Lost Ark Excavation IWJ King Features Syndicate, Inc 4.7 Goren on Bridge Take precautions when in Caribbeans My doctor and family called it an ordinary virus. I didnt call it something else, but it felt like something else. It all started after I came home from a vacation trip to the Caribbean. I felt fine on the ship, but then began to complain of a fever, chills and a terrible aching all over.
I also broke out in a rash on my chest. All I had for It was aspirin and got over It, but It knocked me out more than an ordinary virus. I've had those before so I should know. Is it possible that I had some other type of infection? My family think I've been making a mountain out a molehill. Mr.
B. I presume you're well now. That's all that really matters. Yet, as you say, it's possible that your problem wasn't an ordinary virus. A recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association supports your theory that you may have been sicker than anybody realized.
According to Drs. Michael D. Mallnson and Stephen H. Waterman, there have been 44 cases of confirmed dengue fever reported from 14 state health departments. This is caused by a mosquito-borne virus.
It begins with sudden fever and chills, headache, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, muscle and joint pains. Occasionally, there's rash on the chest and extremities. Most patients recover completely. As the Caribbean may be a source of the infection, vacationers should take precautions. Use mosquito repellent and netting and protective clothing wherever possible.
If mosquitos are prevalent and window screens are missing or broken, spraying the hotel room with insecticide helps. I don't know, but your "different kind of flu" may have been dengue fever, Mr. B. mm 6MBY Every aas wer 11 a raymiae; MiT words (like FAT CAT aad DOUBLE TROUBLE), ad ibey will III ta Ike teller eqaarei TV amber alter Ike defiailloa lelh yea kow auay syllables a) eaek word. To wia III.
aead year artfiaal rkymei witk year deliai-lioaa to lata aewapaper. All ealriea become Use property ol UFS. lae. BV TRICKY RICKY KANE 1983 United Feature Syndicate. Inc III! 1.
School gym 00 prom night (1) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 taDorrhiCM of East Hartford, CTl I. Girl sighted wearing crown (1) tor SI. Send year aatry tetafa aewiBaper. By CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF i Chicago Tribune Both vulnerable.
South deals. Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 10954 VKQ104 OJ4 Q93 i WEST EAST AJ763 82 V95 783 I 0A8 OKQ10975 10652 KJ7 SOUTH KQ 0 632 A84 The bidding: South West North East 1 9 Pass 2 Pass Pass 2 3 7 Pass a. Pass Pass Opening lead: Ace of 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 3.
Golly get, black tie (1) clarer In three hearts after a competitive auction. West led the ace of diamonds and, in response to his partner's signal, continued with a diamond. East won and led a third diamond. West discarded a low spade and declarer ruffed In dummy. SINCE WEST did not overcall Immediately but only balanced, declarer felt sure that East held the king of clubs.
So rather than lead toward the queen of clubs, declarer elected to try for a loser-on-loser play. He Immediately led a spade to his king. West won the ace and returned a spade. Declarer won in hand, drew trumps in two rounds ending on the table, and led the ten of spades, discarding a club from his hand. West won and shifted to a club, but declarer was in control.
He captured the jack with the ace, crossed back to dummy with a trump and discarded his remaining club on the good nine of spades. He lost only two spade tricks and two diamonds. Sunny! How we love ya, sunny! Temperatures're on the money Sunny skies and warm temperatures are expected for most of this week, according to the National Weather Service. The cold front and associated showers that passed through Ohio on Monday now are along the Atlantic coast, extending southwest to Louisiana. The warm, dry Dayton weather today through Thursday will be Influenced by a large high-pressure system that is covering the Plains states and extends east across the Ohio Valley.
There will be several days of clear weather as the high drifts east, covering an area from the Great Lakes to east Texas. A weak low-pressure system now in the northern Plains will move across the upper Great Lakes late in the week, bringing with it a chance of showers or thunderstorms Friday. DAYTON Clear tonight with a low of about 50 and variable winds 5 to 10 mph. Mostly sunny Wednesday. The high will be about 78.
There is a near zero chance of rain through Wednesday. Air quality Samples taken from Regional Air Pollution Control Agency monitoring devices at 8 a.m. today resulted in these readings: suspended particulates, 31, good; sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, 23; and ozone, 9, from midnight to 1 a.m. Monday's highest Pollution Standard Index reading was 40, ozone, from 4 to 5 p.m., good. The PSI is based on a scale from 0 to 500, representing levels of air quality.
Temperatures MONDAY: High 65 at 12:30 p.m. Low 55 at 11:50 p.m. Average 60, 9 below normal. LAST YEAR: High 77. Low 56.
RECORDS: High 95 in 1933. Low 43 in 1960. PRECIPITATION: .04 in the past 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. So far this year, 14.43 inches, 1.22 below normal. SUNSET: 9:03 p.m.
Sunrise 6:08 a.m. NATION Sunny but generally cool weather is forecast for most of the country by the National Weather Service. Showers are forecast for the Southeast. 4. Tuxedo bottoms (1) 1 1 I I I 5.
South American dance band (2) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I. Your average twnlor prom I I I I I I I 7. 1-4 time tentimentaliim HZ UIVMKM ILTVa 1 TYWaOJ TYWHON 1 08100 OSJHYW 1 1,73 UNV4 aJNVd JJU I NZ3S NMM I TTVH TIY Marriage Licenses eY. ZIGGY HELLO I VMNOTiNKimm sowAir till you hear a beep AMP FWNE SOMEBODY BLSE Do you know someone who would like to learn how to play bridge? You could do him a favor by recommending Contract Bridge, by Alan Truscott (Fell, hard cover, 88 $8.95. Available from Bridge World, 39 West 94th New York, N.Y.
10025 for $8.50 plus 75C for postage and handling). It takes a newcomer in easy steps through the initial stages of bidding and the first steps in play. It has a novel method of evaluating distributional features, even though the end result doesn't differ greatly from standard methods. Truscott, Bridge editor of The New York Times, held' the South cards in a recent social game. He became de Have you been running Into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of doubles for penalties and for takeout.
For a copy of his Doubles booklet, send $1.85 to "Goren-Doubles," care of The Dayton Daily News, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Extended outlook Fair on Thursday. Chance of showers or thunderstorms Friday and fair again Saturday.
Highs in the 70s. Lows from the upper 40s to mid-50s. The weather elsewhere Previous day's high and low Outlook conditions for tomorrow TUESDAY Tin following It not nactssarlly a compfeti Hit of marriago Ikonias Issued. Lktnsos may bo dctatcd upon wrlttan roquast to Dayton Newspapers. TERRY LOUIS STERLING, 20, Reform, and SANDRA CAROL HENRY, 20, 24IS Fslmoutn Ave.
KEVIN CURTIS SWtGER, II, 3 Rlveroale Drive, and DEBORAH LOUISE PIERSON, 24, 2510 YVevne Ave. DENIS GREGORY CONOVER, ISM W. Rlver-vlew and MARGARET DAY SINGER, 30, 1501 W. Rivwvltw Aw PAUL KEVIN JAMISON, 15, 134 Sastwood and SHERRI SUE STALE 20, 134 Basswood Ave. ROBERT LEE COUCH, 21, 3294 Wilmington and CYNTHIA AEID McKINNEY, 24, 3794 Wilmington Pike.
WILLIAM CDELL NASH, 31, 424 Leland and ROWENA SMITH, 21, 1043 Carver Place. MICHAEL DALTON AUGAIT1S, 24, 3112 Elmlra and GAYLE ANNE FRfCKE, 25, 3112 Elmlra Drive. DAVID ALAN HARRIS, 29, 5307 Flinburg Road, and CAROL LEE KEETHLER, II, 553 Moorefield Drive. MICHAEL DOUGLAS STROUD, 24, Bradenton, and BARBARA ANNETTE SEITNER. 23, Bradenlon, Fla.
MICHAEL JEROME HAMMITTE, 19, Hamfllon, and PATRICIA MARIE FULTON, 17, 395 Blrdsong Vandalla. RONALD ALAN SCANLON, 21, 2527 i. Dixie) and ROBBIN LYNN BOOKER, 22, 3023 Main St. KERRY EUGENE TUCKER, 23, 2568 Carnegie and JENNIFER JEAN CHATMAN, 25. 419 Ingram St.
JAVIER FRANCISCO ACEVEDO, 35, 21 WMlerlWd Court, Cenlervllle, and MARTA EUGENIA FERNANDEZ, 40, 21 Weslerfleld Court, Cenlervllle. WILFORD LEE PAYNE, 23, 3503 McCall and LETTTIA DEVON McCLESKEY, 14, 3503 McCall SI. GARY JAMES PATTON, 33, Weedlnvllle, end SUZANNE REED BLACK, 21, 495 W. Alex-Bed Road, Cenlervllle. JOHN SHERMAN BOWDEN, 24, 709 Bonnycaslle Englewood, and CATHERINE LEE WILLIS, 20, 429 Wolfcreek Brookville.
TERRY WILLIAM GUNTHER, 22, 151 Stanton Ave, and LISA FAYE TURNER, 17, 15t Stanton Ave. ALBERT RUSH HENSLEY, 31, 1I2S PMHIps and ANNA MEA BELLAR, 31, Hlllstraro. MARK TOOO RIGSBY, 19, 141 Stanton and EVA SUE RICHMONO, II, 479 Deeds Ave. HERMAN LOVON TALLEY, 21, 513 Grovelend and PATRICIA ANN JONES, 31, 513 Groveland Ave. AARON J.
BROOKS, 25, 5701 Burner Drive, Huber Heights, and KELLY ANN RICE, 20, 5701 Banner Drive, Huber Heights. BRIAN NEAL HUTTON, 20 201 Ewlng and MARY ELANE VONDERAHE, 19, Bellbrook. RICHARD DEAN GEBHART, 21, 1137 Mlllperk Drive, Cenlervllle, and JULIE LYNN HINDERS, 22, 511 McLaln SI. DAVID EUGENE HEUN, 30, 5133 Shull Huber Heights, and NANCY LOUISE HUFF, 31, 204 Perry New Lebanon. JOHN NORTON VALERIO, 44, Tltuivitle, and ESTHER SMITH CHIPMAN, 29, Tltusvllle, Fla.
CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER BRATHWAITE, 32, 5521 Autumn Wood Drive, Trotwood, and MARY ANN SMOAK, 30, 5521 Autumn Wood Drive, Trotwood. JOHN GEORGE HUBNER, 34, Graywood Court, Cenlervllle, end BARBARA LOU SCHWARTZENBERG, 34, Grevwood Court, Cenlervllle. THOMAS EDWARD CRAMER, 20, 25 N. Monmouth and SUE ELLEN GLANTON, 24, 25 N. Monmouth St.
BRADLEY WILLIAM ARNOTT, 22, Trafford, and JOANNE CATHERINE SCHULTE, 22, 401 Dawn- GREGORY PAUL MAYS, 24, 131 Grove and RISA ANN REAMS, 21, 5014 Artesla Drive, Kelterlng. JOHN GEORGE SCHNEIDER, 33, 1414 Harley New Carlisle, and CAROL JEAN TRIMBLE, 25, 5254 Buckner Drive, Huber Heights. KENT ANDREW ANDERSON, 25, 1101 Hinsdale end NANCY RAE STAPLES, 32, 127 Betlalre Ave. Today's Crossword Puzzle Your Horoscope By Joyce Jillson ACROSS 1 Ride the waves 5 Handle a team of I v. For Wednesday, June 8 14 16 17 19 20 32 ot mettle, a good boy" 33 Caesar or Waldorf 35 Nonasplrate 36 Have a chair 37 Sawyer or Jones 38 Furniture truck 39 Tied 41 Gathers 43 Cordage fiber 44 Gibed 46 Actress with prospects 48 Cassowary's cousins horses Festoon Having wings Consumed Step Tumbler lota Inherent character Tehees Article Den Was pusillanimous Periods of time CITY OUTLOOK HI LO Albany, clear 82 54 Albu'que, cloudy 81 53 Anchorage, clear 71 45 AshevlUe, cloudy 80 61 Atlanta, cloudy 84 65 Baltimore, clear 82 64 Birmingham, clear 84 67 Bismarck, clear 71 39 Boise, clear 78 51 Boston, clear 83 68 Buffalo, clear 60 50 Charleston, S.C., cldy 88 71 Chicago, clear 68 51 Cincinnati, clear 72 47 Cleveland, clear 59 46 Dallas-Ft.
cldy 70 57 Denver, cleai 63 48 Des Moines, clear 74 50 Detroit, clear 64 47 Duluth, cloudy 68 36 Fairbanks, cloudy 52 44 Helena, cloudy 76 47 Honolulu, clear 86 72 Houston, cloudy 78 65 Indianapolis, clear 68 45 Jacksonville, cloudy 90 69 Juneau, cloudy 60 50 Kan's City, clear 62 42 CITY OUTLOOK HI LO Las Vegas, clear 95 73 Little Rock, cloudy 76 56 Los Angeles, cloudy 80 66 Louisville, clear 73 53 Memphis, clear 75 52 Miami, cloudy 87 81 Milwaukee, cloudy 67 49 Mpls-St. cloudy 72 50 New Orleans, cloudy 75 72 New York, clear 78 67 Okla. City, clear 69 51 Omaha, clear 72 50 Philad'phla, cloudy 84 68 Phoenix, cloudy 76 76 Pittsburgh, clear 79 51 P'tland, clear 74 58 P'tland, cloudy 80 57 Rapid City, clear 71 44 Richmond, cloudy 88 65 St. Louis, clear 71 52 St.P.-Tampa,raln 91 78 Salt Lake, rain 77 52 San Diego, cloudy 74 64 San Fran, clear 88 58 St. Ste.
Marie, cloudy 64 37 Seattle, clear 73 55 Tucson, cloudy 99 67 Washington, cloudy 83 69 49 Wedding answer 50 Place for light refreshments 53 Certain painting 56 Jason's ship 57 Sea tornado 60 Feral 61 Ham It up 62 Feminine suffix 63 Notices 64 Ventured 65 Part of RIP DOWN 1 Adage 2 Bator 3 Pro- 4 Worried 5 MD.DD, etc. 6 Throat rattle 7 Give -whirl 8 Waistcoat 9 Stored fodder 10 Of space 11 Hellgram-mite 12 Stomach acidity 13 Precious stones 18 German river 22 Tie- -toe 25 In a box 26 Martini Item 27 Osprey 28 Passe 29 Affects with a noxious gas 30 Maternally related 31 French legislative body 34 Mauna 40 Hunters 41 Seeded over 42 Moved 43 Make money 45 Pair 47 Summer drinks 50 Marble shooters 61 Peny't lake 52 "I Remember-" 53 Entertain 54 Pigeon place 55 Six per Inning 58 Crag 69 Vietnamese holiday Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: AIRES (March 21-April 19): Be sure to make commitments, promises, deadlines. Join others in community or political activities. A second chance comes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A new alliance is everything you wanted; don't question this fortune.
New friends raise your standard of living. Disregard rumors. Move to cut commuting time. GEMINI (May 21-June 21): An excuse doesn't work; be honest. Expect negotiations to suddenly favor you.
Mothers need time alone to make decisions. Romance with a newly single Cancer. CANCER (June 22-July 22): Force yourself to relax. Exercise; new activities help you unwind. Hasty choices cost you money.
A separation ends when you take the Initiative. Checks are less than expected. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Someone you befriended now can help you; ask. Pride keeps you from new love.
Keep old values. Get out of a golng-nowhere Job. Be flexible about family matters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Let others know plans ahead of time. Spend money to upgrade home. Emphasize accomplishments; don't dwell on personal matters. Get ready for confrontations that can enhance career. Births Recorded HflMl II a Fa I IM? II aMBoSMl ftTimUf tmi oha Tr Tl 0 I jTl DgfC" AiCTK" FiRj o'ciaIl 'it'-'SwW TO ICTe HTotic PHjEgG TrR I ClAiR DjOj Np.A 1 1 if A "I fr SuEii" Efesi i wifE! tE TTTlT MML Hi JL I TOT VP.WWl Llff Tff Nff i aHa rj mm EmliAiN lliji la Mosl births published here wera provided by area hospitals.
We will publish jingle-parent and home birth If the porenls send us a copy of the birth certiflcele end phone number for confirmation. 6713 City panel to explore access for handicapped GOOD SAMARITAN Saturday, May 21 CURTNER, Rose and Jesse, 1590 Leah Drive, boy. Monday, May 30 FLANDERS, Lease, 2915 Glengarry Drive, Ketlerlng, boy. Tuesday, May 31 JACKSON, Doris and Dwavne, 2715 Riverside Drive, girl. HELTSLEY, Laura and Mark, 1497 Dodson Road, Brookville, boy.
KELLVER, Pamela end Gary, 7730 Irvinglon boy. OBOANE, Teresa and Daniel, 291S E. Fifth gin. SCHMIDT, Vickie and William, 223 Glensldo Drive, Trotwood, boy. Wednesday, June 1 SMYER, Lena and Jeroid, Lewlsburg, boy.
SCHULTZ, Donna end Christopher, 1132 Hlghlond boy. MIAMI VALLEY Tuesday, May II WILLIAMS, Donna and Stephen, 2500 E. Dorothy Lane, Kettering, girl. WALLACE, Lucy and Robert, 441 Meadowsweet Drive, girl. ZANN, Susan and David, Enon, girl.
BUSH, Deborah and Charles, 40 Ridge Rood, Brookville, girl. FRANK, Bonnie end Lawrence, Sidney, boy. JOHNSON, Pamela and Chester, New Carlisle, girl. SUTLIFP, Sarah and Thomas, 3234 Windmill Drive, Beavercreek, boy. ST.
ELIZABETH Thursday, May 24 KOVACS, Robin and James, 524 Traymori Drive, Huber Helghli, boy. Friday, May 17 TUCKER, Cheryl end Scott, 17 Oakley Piece, boy. CREECH, Deborah and Michael, 2930 Galewood Kelterlng, girl. 1 5 HTs i i i In 112 lil I ''J-1 23 '24 lliWm jifc'IfiWill'j imm- -KMM -m 1 "IIY" 2b 26 2S 129 30 31 32 33 34 36 -6 37 39" TuT il 42 1 143 44 PT 47 -jp --pl-J--, MM. MM- MMM iTWi MMM MM MMM rPlWWPl 5U 61 I 64 66 56 T57 ho bJ 6tT" oT- ji.2 63" 64 65" I I I I p-jJ I I I I LIBRA (Sept.
23-Oct. 23): Overheard conversations clear up mysteries. Don't overreact now; be prudom realities; problems bring you closer. Launch new business now, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21): You are overly-suspicious; give others the benefit of the doubt. Prod relatives to complete details. Romance is worth the trouble. Finish work or competitors surpass you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21): Go beyond the call of duty; you gain great recognition. Hunches are brilliant. Be willing to alter schedule. CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19): Be adventurous; off-the-wall suggestions are approved. Get personal matters out of the way early. Prepare ahead of time for touchy questions. In love, be subtle.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your timing Is superb. People who shun you are actually awed or uneasy in your presence. Use your outgoing nature to overcome barriers.
Old loves Intrude. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Stick to what you've begun. Be more accessible to a new love. Prospective employers ask overly-personal questions.
Make weekend plans now. You gain new clients, accounts. I The Dayton Human Relations Council on Monday set up a committee to explore what the agency can do to step up enforcement of civil rights legislation for the handicapped. The action came after retiring council Executive Director Edward King said, "We realize we are derelict In our activities In behalf of the rights of the handicapped." King's remark followed criticism by Roy Poston, a spokesman for Access, Unlimited, a local group organizing to pursue the rights of the handicapped. Poston, who Is confined to a wheelchair, complained to the human relations board about the lack of access to it and the staff, and the absence of communication by the agency with the handicapped community.
i "NINE MONTHS AGO, I testified before this council about the need for enforcement of the rights of the handicapped," he said. "I heard nothing from It and, in April, I contacted Mr. King to dlsctua something being done about getting the handicapped certified for Inclusion In employment and business contract programs." Poston said King told him the council would explore the possibility of a city ordinance for that purpose. "I haven't heard a word since, and then last week I found that a handicapped woman was appointed to tht council to represent the handicapped" without consultation with the handicapped community..
