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Show I Chronicle Sun Thursday, April 6, 1972 Problem drinker reals fly Facu' tflagEru Grom Carle The is geographic among unusual behavior that is peculiar to the person who suffers from the disease of alcoholism. This frantic fligh. from reality is escape what the problem drinker feels are people and places who drive him to drink usually comes during the early chronic stage of alcoholism. It is as much a among symptoms of this killer disease as are blackouts, sneaking drinks, gulping liquor, fortifying for parties by drinking in advance, solitary in advance, solitary guzzling, morning drinks and other significant warnings coCecil by vered earlier articles in monumental injustices he believes is heaped upon him by He knows. he everyone pictures himself as a paragon of virtue, patience and unselfishness. He imagines rebuffs and lack of appreciation. "No wonder 1 drink too much. Its next step is to see himself blame'ess for his problems. Its all because of the community, family, job. all are against him. He reasons that the thing to do is escape, to go where he is not known and can start life all over again. in this paper on such periods of this progressive disease as pre - alcoholism, problem drinking, acute stages and early chronic alcoholism. DRIVEN C aEl t America's favorite Sunday dinner special Guaranteed lean and well trimmed for more good eating 1 a lb AWAY Taking a geographic means that the alcoholic is impelled to move-t- o another state, city, part of town. It usually results from heaping quantities of self pity. The progression of the disease carries the alcoholic to great indifference for the feelings of others. Deep within himself, he cringes from realizing he ha. driven others away. No alcoholic to great indifference for the feelings of others. Deep within himself, he cringes from realizing he has driven No alcoholic others away. can go soft (its his nature not to) so he dotes on the r 54'gLEAN CHUCK STEAK?. 89'lBONELESS BEEF STEW .68 89 e. The sure he then can conhis drinking. He is convinced that where he now is, people revel with pleasure seeing him bombed. LEARN OF ABUSE The alcoholic reasons himself right out of town in an amazing number of times. For a short time, he usually stavs sober ' until he gets lonely. The person who has learned the abuse of alcohol knows only one place to find an understanding fellowship. It is a short walk to a bar and so. . . He is trol -- "geographic escape pattern discovers, when he is able to think again, that he has lost one or more days. Now how does he explain? Chances are he has assured his new boss that Im really not what youd Of call a drinking man. course, being shrewd and had he admitted crafty, a little nip now and then, you know. But a binge can disillusion employers and destroy a million good intentions. So the alcoholic must set out again to travel somewhere to make a new start and build a new way of life. Once more, the problem drinker has added a new trick to his repertoire of tactics needed to outsmart the growing psychological imprisonment effected by alcoholism. Whether the alcoholic flees old habitats or stays accumulative effects of heavy drinking and the pursuit of poor health habits become evident. DIET BALANCED dietary habits of the alcoholic. It is not primarily the complications arising from the direct action of alcohol on body These are insignitissues. ficant compared with the damage attributed to the substitution by the problem drinkdiet for er of a liquid a nourishing and balanced diet. Since calories in food largely determine human consumption of food, it follows that the alcoholic in his intake of large quantities of alcohol, is left with little desire to eat. He there fore suffers from ailment peculiar to malnutrition. Among these are beripolyneuro-patheberi, pellagra, and cirrhosis of the liver. high-calor- ic y, CLOSE AT HAND For those who see in symptoms described in these are articles an indication that the disease is close at hand, advice and help is possible at the Utah Alcoholism Foundation, 2875 S. Main, or the Utah State Division of Alcoholism and Drugs - phone 487-327- 6, Malnutrition results, both and mentally, physically through the notoriously poor 328-546- 8. We care. safe repair means longer tire life When a persons tooth develops a small cavity you dont necessarily have to pull the tooth -- - a minor repair job will enable you to go on munching a long while. And the same principle holds true for the tires on your car. The Tire Industry Safety Council advises motorists who have suffered a disable or punctured tire that by having the tire properly repaired they can still receivq the use and mileage the tire was designed to give. Motorists should realize that is a tire loses all or most of its air pressure, particularly when driving, it must be removed from the wheel as soon as possible for complete internal inspection by a com- says petent service station, Ross R. Ormsby, chairman of the council. Surveys show that two out of three tires run even short distances when flat are damaged beyond repair. Best advice for a motorist with a disable tire is to replace the tire with a reliable spare, and get three to a service station. Motorists and service stations are warned against using temporary repairs made from the outside of the tire, such as externally-applie- d plugs, aerosol sealants, etc. except in an ermergency. In addition, never use a tube in a tubeless tire as a substitute for a permanent repair. repair Industry-approve- d OVEN-FRES- BEAR CLAWS DATE-FILLE- D i n 8i88 GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE.el.58' 491 BUTTERNUT COOKIES?-;'- " INTENSIVE n Think of it asmoner in j one-quart- er H SACTCOSEJ DDOAE) s methods include a combination of plug and patch, chemical and hot vulcanized patches and head type plugs -- - all applied from inside the tire. Never try to repair tires with treat puncturers larger inch or any than added sidewall puncture, Ormsby, and no tire, worn to 116 inch or less of tread groove depth should be repaired and placed back on the car. Temporary repairs are considered as such because most of them leak air either through the repair or into the ply cords, causing ply separation which eventually results in further tire disablement which no longer can be repaired. Since they are good for only short distances, at reduced speeds, the tires should be removed from the wheel at the first opportunity and a permanent inside Ice Follies stars Snoopy and Karen Kresge exchange a friendly greeting. RUBBING NOSES The loveable beagle is in his second season as a world famous skating star. Karen is a veteran of four years with the show. The two will be featured when the Ice Follies of 1972 plays Salt Lake City from Wednesday, April 26th thru Sunday, April 30th at the Salt Palace. CARE to M. 'T S7 b, repair uu mm E.iTDa 5rr.'::L.99 PEARL DROPS: DEODORAN BRECK SHAMPOO;, J & J BABY OILkV PRICES EFFECTIVE: A & SAT. A I U - lias mousey made. Snow Collogo sooks alumni Snow College has launched a drive to locate all alumni of the institution, according to President Floyd S. Holm and 1 S. Eugene 68" Bartholomew, head of the alumni association. An fileof alumni, with current addresses, is being set up for each class dating back as far as possible for the 59 84 -- year-old f THU., FR!., U2- ukiuiA 3rMr- institution. We wish to it :lude every living person who nas attended said Mr. Bartholomew. Snow, This includes not only graduates but persons who attended for only one year -- - o. even for just a quarter. To assist in the compilation, Snow College is appealing to alumni everywhere to write the college in care of Doris Larsen, alunm secretary, or phone her at Ephraim. 283-461- First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS Fuel fcrure Bum Aawwet Nw bcwvy to 4 Wynne Nwtri Ainu a PW M Nawanal Aam ana knh .4 Fw UwK, pfcw IUtwW ef w( Bstiwwy Mah Mn'iWsn Wad Kiay Dtps' Iwwtam Cor el en' n |