Show fa For Better or For Worse By Lynn i i iIII -N- f 4 I40emo4 1 1 ' 131116:-1'L- Ilribls'1 r00111‘ '1 I I - 10- dj) alio '3)cjs6AII:1' t - '"'t - f'iit" ON FREE- - vvky! ' 4 '''''' a) — it ' N--- C205 A 11 ''''' ' cliff-dwellin- AND you MU WHEN I lefnAem vilmt4iNG t WAS TO LEARN AANA&Vierfl FROM er RO- 1 PORSO'44LL)5 YOU wARSUCKSI AeANIV4t THE HEY WHERE ARE YOU TAICOM AtEt 7INEREt AWCH you CAN LEARN Fit Om I PRO7660R N- 5166 ?" ot IN s 1T) El Ur c:411111411 11111110111 'In' CENTER a 711s By Alex Kotzky BUT 'TO MAKE THIS A POLICE - F—r- PLId4 lig 'ir i ! Stlit ITS K1O1 ROOM 1123 BY THIS GEWILEMAN! AND YOU' CAN BET THAT BECAUSE IT'S OCCUPIED DOESN'T KNOW THE ' PERSON N 1122 EITHER ! ' ' Ali ' M STA KE Kt401A 1 HE u A ° v 117f:: I I it (04 N -- SAID THAT voue F RIE NIC) IS REGISTaRED 1141122 oe 23 I INE you 5 i7 - treirl - ' ! SERIOUS 0 n 4 REIZE IN THE HOTEL— I HAVE NO CHOICE AAYA2P------1---1)E- El 01 - M ATE I ti -- ft HWY MYRO W SINCE you REPUSE TO TELL US THE NAME OF VOUR FRIEND g WHO IS REGISTERED A roKAY AS WEI1 SEE M4ti1'S is STORE FER YOU 1 3-- G Apartment Up To 14 TOWER! s00110 if eit -- Ar crr 111112 401111 1 Leonard Starr t— h ts- I 1 19 7- - I !wi—oh1 ie By Harold LeDoux Judge Parker SURE WE'LL J POSITIVE i JUST b ARE BiSiNG 4 200 IN BE ABLE TO GET CASH AN' YOU'LL THAT BUCK v BE TAKING - BACK JOCK° - 9 — A REAL P IZE 73 Call itil - 0 - -soot a 14 a itilut 'kill" it 4 ' '''1 r - ' 1- ill-1- I 7':- r NL - ors :'-- i risifi 1 41F ''r:--- 11IA la ' ter!ip4 6'mi '' ' A e ' I D N R YOU I NO! HAVE MY FOUR-WHEEDRIVE RIGHT OUT MAY TAKE A LOOK AT IT? I'VE L THINKING I SEEN OF GET-IG- c FRONT HERE "L-- I 6 I —I i I likgr011 - r By Al Capp L'il Abner rA D MIAMAILL 111AAASTIPE JOHNS SWIM VAA F MAP43JUKV STIAKSi AAPSiOCISP- '- IS WI MEM —cF-FE- t00uR5 WELL ALL 5TART ArCKIPE API 7JLuct? fttft HEARS &ELL 5EES PIN( 1 HO T)STAN' t S MD STARWA UM 1 AFORE spats MAIl EYE5r" rye NET' DOKT ARGY Wier -- 015- LEGAL 1 Pt WI N MEM! '" - Or- 1111 - YO' STARvi N' RATS HAS OECIDED rTAKE Tb-- t LAW WAL INTO NV' OWN HANDS s ANYONE WHO DAs-rSTEP OVER THET LINE GiTS A GULLET THROUGH 114' HEART Ad5 5HORE AS l'AAH recHs4E IS JOHN Jrr 111 41 V ' 10 AA Dine Clg by NIA 1141tA1YM13 oTflEoF N 0111411CWO One EINNOWOML atsr 4ottE FIFOC14 CAN'T PM- - wroi "EAR 610WRF!StieRt 16Zoitt!6rrtintl OKIVRII! i 4rAo !ifli) L V 4414tit1 z dill44:VjrCI 211t II 1 ilm T 0 ( NORTH ith K J96 Q1083 0 A92 4 A9 WEST EAST 4732 K J952 074 4854 C27 'C2 01)1063 etK8643 SOUTH A V 0 411110 Q10 A64 K J85 4752 ' The bidding: East North West South 1 V 1 0 Pass Pass Pass I NT 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Eight of a It is sometimes very difficult not to take tricks when the opportunity A Glance Back At This Date Sharif presents itself On occasion though it can be very costly to grab them The auction was routine With a balanced hand of sound opening — bid strength facing an announced opening bid North had an easy raise to three no trump West made the unusual lead of a of your spade we find fourth-bes- t longest and strongest to be more effective in the long run!) Declarer won in hand and with eight fast tricks available decided to try for the ninth in hearts She cashed the ace and continued the suit to learn the bad news when West pitched a diamond on the second round east won cheaply and shifted to the queen of clubs continuing the suit when declarer held up Reading the hand perfectly declarer cashed her remaining spade tricks as East discarded a heart and West a club Shr returned to hand with the king of diamonds and exited with her last club West could not resist the temptation of rising with the king of clubs to cash his remaining club but then he had to lead away from his queen of diamonds into declarer's combined tenace Making three-odWest should never have endplayed himself If he simply plays low on the third club East will win Since declarer must protect against East's hearts declarer has to discard a diamond from the board on this trick So East simply exists with a diamond to dummy's now bare ace and wins the last two tricks with his king-jacof hearts — down one For information about Charles Goren's newsletter for bridge players write Goren Bridge Letter PO Box 4426 Orlando Fla 32802-442ace-jac- mwe Al —A Ny JULY 23 in War began 1870 the Franco-Prussia- n 1918 during World War I German armies began a retreat across the Mame River following the failure of their last big offensive on French soil In 1941 British Prime Minister Winston Churchill launched his 'V for Victory" campaign in Europe In 1943 allied air forces raided Rome In 1977 the National League defeated the in the 48th American league game In Thought tor todar"tho most heatflitul expethe rience we can have is the mysterious fundamental emotion which stands at the craEin— Albert true art dle of and true science" stein (I In 1980 the Moscow Summer Olympics began minus dozens of nations boycotting the 6 VIRGO 40 A 23 529 Outetty You've Cupid's Been Outcome PA olk—ok" tAk NOV 22 DEC 21 Al l NL CAPRICORN I4 DEC JAN 5-- AQUARIUS 1Atl 20 FES IS 6 i)A 4 L3- - : Vc PISCES Ffil 19 v9A MAIL 20 IVO 719 Doonesbury By ONCE a 614 HER Carry Trudeau 5 541116- - ZU FIND HER INTO EMBASSY IN A 1565TABLZ CART FROM THERE I'LL WIRE HER 1112110 7HE UNCERCARRIA6C OF A 5TRETCH LIMO ANO DRIVE HER70 r'--'- - AI ri -- 16 r 4 Ask Vitt - 9 'or '49 10 ' 61IN IT THROUOH TH5 55C1X-6A7 A7055 A Fail sooKe OREW4X--5 INTO 7115 C1)57OM5 5HEP RAM 7?15 TARMAC BARMR CUTOILY 10055 0 I 0 dt:t:1 Wan' 5ua Ir RIWHAT IF AIMING 60e5aRako? RIJN IVR71-1- 5 ENGINE PRf-MIER- 71RB27eT ANO MAK5 t A0101:"11"‘ 4r ' V-- :: "OF 0g' d a kr 4 leol 46' - ' I -- At I I I '' : - A014gC ( iv 0 I 1 tciyo 011140 11 I tior ' iti -- - 0 lit — - 7 i't 4:SIlt- d11( - 44 1176 'Pp et - a manufactured in a variety of colors shapes and sizes Polyesters are manufactured in three basic forms: fibers films and plastics Polyesters are made from chemical substances found in air coal petroleum and water Polyester fibers are used to make fabrics that are easy to care for and fabrics that resist fading wrinkling and mildew They are used in carclothing unpets permanent-pres- s derwear and upholstery Polyester fabrics are also used as the tough cord fabric in auto tires Polyester CtAKAN-o- ke or ' r' 'Ili ' 1 - L b 19 1 k 1 5AP5 - th cLiftitio 0111Z film has a variety of uses including in magnetic tapes for use in computers and tape recorders It is also used as insulation for electric wires or as thin airtight seals on packages Polyester plastics are used chiefly in the production of reinforced plastics such as airplane windows boats automobiles luggage machine parts and other products Polyester starts as a synthetic compound called resin Awards go to girls and boys between 7 and 17 when their questions are answered in the Mk Andy column Send your question on a postcard to Ask Andy The Salt lake Tribune PO Box 867 Salt lake City Utah 84110 ' ' As 1 Plan to spend this July 24th Holiday Weekend in cool style at Park City's most full service resort Prospector Square - For just $3500 per couple per night you will receive a deluxe roomfor two free membership at the Athletic Club kids stay free 12 and under and free shuttle service to downtown main street Alpine Slide and other points of interest In addition Bicycle Rentals VCR and Movie Rentals and special Golf Rates at Park Meadows are also available - CONI't - ' :Iy1:Loi1110450- pilii 'Alit 0411 1 - i1 tr1 4 BEAT THE HEAT ' linOrelreak '' ' Plan your cool getaway to Prospector Square 3 Outside Resort In Salt Lake call 0 Salt Lake call :4411'0 jillpc'1401d 4 ritill 322-312- ' ''' i P goriii tfri WENDOVER ROOM RESERVATIONS! )4 -- 1- :i a Offer good Thursday July 20 through Monday July 24th 1989 0 Presented by Resorts Inc Village A Collection Of Fine Resorts ' ii ct:- - I ri'llr My -- 649-710- - fs-- P'rl'EtslicEE:-E'''''' ' '146 - OM MI IIME ' t 04A I'j SAGITTARIUS Ertiby a warm welcome in the cool mountains at Prospector Square Resort in Park City 4 tialp a A WM ZIVA BEAT THE HEAT 32A4213 ailll A- fghanistan In 1985 Christa McAuliffe of New Hampshire was chosen to be the first schoolteacher to ride aboard the space shuffle Ir 1986 Caroline Kennedy daughter of President John F Kennedy married Edwin A Schlossberg in Centerville Mass Today's birthdays: Former Sen George McGovern is 67 Actress Helen Gallagher is 63 singer Vikki Carr is 48 Actor Dennis Cole is 46 Actor Peter Barton is 30 All 22 Will 23 New 24 Matter 25 Others 26 Is 27 Be 28 Work 29 Behind 30 Day AU6 22 Will 23ti! NOV e 38 Good 39 Project 40 Ccirroponant 70 And 71 Towards 41 Of 42 Someone 72 Newcomer 43 Just 73 You've 74 You 44 Has 45 The 75 Done 76 Show 46 Seeking 77 Planned 47 Fact 48 Will 78 Dandy 49 Everyone 79 Their 50 You 80 For 81 Or 51 Will 52 Eye 82 Future 83 Creatively 53 Else 84 Stimulated 54 To 85 Changes 55 On 88 Pleasure 56 Fine 87 Takes 57 Aimed 88 Buy 58 Be 89 Spotlight 59 Is 60 Work 90 Gift 20 Arrow 21 Have LIO AND UP Afprilig Games because of the Soviet intervention 22 9 37 OCT CONFERENCE CENTER & ATHLETIC CLUB 6 Mary was proclaimed Queen In 1848 a pioneer women's rights convention called by Elizabeth Cody Stanton and Lucretia C Mott convened in Seneca Falls NY ottAt044vat11-0- 01: - - k Happy Make Idea Poor A SCORPIO (1 Just 62 Make 63 Given 64 Beng 65 Attitude 66 Future 67 Towards 68 Decisions 69 Excited Prospector Square Hotel $550 - k $ A tto d 1 i $4" 338 SO 400 EAST 0(3 Prestige Progress Plans A rip er' sl $ Complete Facilities for Wedding Lunches and other Special Dining Occasions In Associated Press Today is Wednesday July 19 the 200th dal ot 1989 There are 165 days left in the year Today's highlight In Niko: Twenty years ago on July 19 1969 Apollo 11 and its astronauts Mail Armstrong Edwin "Buzz" iddrin and Michael Collins went into orbd around the moon on thrs date: In 155315-year-olLady Jane Grey was de posed as Queen of England after claiming the crown fog nine days King Henry Vills daughter By The 21 TAAUG 11 Work 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 CANCER $790 I ONE FOR THE PRICE OF TWO Neither vulnerable South deals A 6 Course DINNER Includes: Soup Fresh Fruits Salad Italian Sherbets & Entree Goren on Bridge By C H Goren and Omar JIM 5 XV 32 Out 33 What 34 Scenes 35 38 Is 22 415-29-3- 411 Halibut Casserole ) MAY 21 2- New Be OCT - SAT LUNCH SPECIAL 41 GEMINI cg 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 LIBRA 23 vat:m47144' 3 Course LUNCH Includes: Soup' Salad & Entree 117 ' : tx 9 I 11 - I) tl g1612-26-38-4- 31 With SEPT teugh materials that are strong kisiok 4 P'''‘ isk 13 JUST WHAT IS POLYESTER? Polyester is the general name for any of a group of widely used syn- oat ViAti —vinttlif L - - FC5R cit4 THE 1 gt4 dr f7 0 3y Andy sends a fine gift book to Mary Jo Bailey Glendale Ariz for her question: 'A thetic products Polyesters are A erg fov 1 IT By Bill S( horr 51H6-A10-46 411 NSY 4t ta The Grizzwells 1 -- - 0 11 1466 PI PI - V Mt h'74'44476-511ATIPCK IA ve rm tso egor - rr 0 OK r I do -'t ONE! 20 wXIUNE Toil 1 MAY 20 2160-73-7- POLLA- According to th Stars To develop message for Wednesday read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign je TAURUS AM scl t'4r1c Your Doily Activity Guide N4t dwellings many-storie- d called a pueblo For this reason all groups in Anasazi history after about AD 700 are called Pueblo Indians About AD 1000 some groups of Pueblo Indians moved into the hills and built their homes in cliffs perhaps for protection against their enemies During the next 300 years the Anasazi culture reached its highest point among both these cliff dwellers and the other Pueblo Indians who had remained on the plains g Anasazi Indians The abandoned their famous houses by 1300 perhaps because of increased enemy attacks and a period of severe drought They moved southward and built pueblo villages there Other Indian groups of south-centra- l Arizona and northern Mexico also built cliff dwellings some of which were occupied as late as 1450 Cliff dwellers farmed on the plains at the foot of their cliff homes or on the flat tops of the mesas above their dwellings They grew beans corn cotton squash and tobacco and raised turkeys They hunted deer and mountain sheep with arrows that had points of flaked stone These people ate from pottery dishes and bowls that were painted with red or black designs Some cliff dwellers lived in caves that could provide shelter for several family groups especially along river canyons But most of these Indians lived in two- - or three-stor- y cliff houses They built their homes on protected ledges or in hollow spaces in cliff walls using sandstone blocks and mud mortar They built the small rooms one upon another and set each story back a short distance from the edge of the one below As many as 1500 persons lived together The cliff homes had few doors on the ground level The people used ladders to reach the first roof In case of attack they drew up the ladders Steps and paths were cut into the stone walls around the dwellings The paths led from the caves and homes up to the tops of the mesas and down to the valley floors Most of the villages had underground chambers called kivas which the people entered through hatchways in the roofs Men held councils in the kivas and also used them for secret religious ceremonies The Indians plastered the walls and painted many with symbolic paintings in red green yellow and white The Eastern cliff dwellers had round kivas but the cliff dwellers in the South and the West built rectangular ones In summer both men and women wore skirts woven from cotton milkweed and yucca fibers In winter they wore fur robes and blankets made of cords wrapped with turkey feathers or strips of rabbit skin MAI By COAPeirtIOM type of Am FRO 14 WHEN WERE THE FAMOUS CLIFF DWELLINGS BUILT? Cliff dwellings were built in northern New Mexico northern Arizona southern Utah and southern Colorado by a group of Indians called the Anasazi They gradually developed a Saunders and Ziegler Annie OUTSY i 4 I L--1 1 400 - J Andy sends a fine gift book to RictKvd Trout Galveston Texas tot his queshon: :51 A AttAuCIOUS Ce5TRUC-1110p4 COAAPLAINT! APPARENTLY 5CME 0°F TFEK4AGER DROVE I ACR055 5EvE2AL FRONT AND DOWN LAwN57 i AeOUT VIS ) k t4 yr ° By CLAY R ARIES MAR 21 D9 Wednesday July 19 1989 STAR GAZE :e1Vt :li - V - 1 05 ea' iv1 I syE5!I HEARD AH-- -1 we' - &4l"' 4 By 4N ! 11' ' e(11' 1r: It i e 1 ) itlit: -- c - wE 14AvE aeVERAL REPORTS FROM LAST NIGHT StR L ' 1 t- ' - k‘ Nor 1 ' : Mary Worth A FATA 0 do 0 1 d"or i —01Wi' - ly 17 ' --- 41z2 a 4c 4-- ''4 - I- ( -' '':"S The Salt Lake Tribune Indian Name Rose From Cliff Homes (------- - n Ak Intiv John-to- n Aloy"1AFk AN41k ICA 011" sok" Le" 41144441-410-010"""Ai- lk otk044 die "ft akok d |