Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, January 05, 1977, Image 25
Television News News Sesame News 1 LJEH Street « " Zoom News News CBS News Yoga Concen- K 110 It's A tration ■ Nime th,t 9129,000 Small To Tell the Tune Question World Truth NBC Good Law- Bionic I ETtl Reports Times makers" Woman ■ I Ww Jeffersons Sun" Movie: Dance in Baretta « "The America „ Hh E«U Deserter" Quest Play of Charlie's B 0 Month An 9els News News Movie: News H ■ Hm "The Johnny Movie: Scarlet Mary g Carson "Santee" Letter" Hartman " " Rookies ES = F comics MR. FLUGG by Jon Peterson (x have a tip for you ... I DON'T TKy THE DELUXE SANDWICH.' rO -RTpi J I / [PMgI X 1/ gw-SM HRlr BUGS BUNNY how’s BUSINESS, / I TRY M HOWEVER., \ SYLVESTER ? r-S TO EARN SOMETIMES, T7 AN HONEST AS I STAND ( LIVING' HERE U WO yS--r— BUFFETED BY AJOT THE WINDS ■■' of winter.,. ( i H by Stoffel & Heimdahl I WONDER IF ITS THANK YOU FOR X S*’ L WORTH- YOUR GENEROSITY ) WHILE/ > SIRE' y t -A V... 1/ Ah/ MY BIG tw MOLrrH/ 4 1 1 -YeWI gMBg% r/ WINTHROP by Dick Covolli r STILL don't UKE T 9 HEAR. /IT COULD BE WORSE... (DUR NEW PRESIDENT HIS NICKNAME , ) f THAT SOUNDS \ BSNG CALLED "JIMMY" \ COULD BE "RCNHR." J PRETTY’ —/ Z *©j/ J* V S IRT ZoZ l ? © 1977t>yNEA me TM Reg US Pat 0* ’ — THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom DFCOURSE ITSMELUS' |fs SUPPOSED TO6^LL*. " 66TE DE VEAU AU 6URRM 1 . TRW IT AMP IF (T’S MOT / PEU6IOU6,TO,FEPSOMALUf TREAT V Hou TO DIMMER-AT THE PEST . s / V RESTAURANT IKJ.,. s sJ } yr? CY > /r ZTN. _ g /XK \ \L ? I Dr. Lamb Starch digested into glucose By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is it true that starch has the same effect on your body as sugar? Is it equally as dangerous? DEAR READER - There really isn’t much difference. Starch is made up of many molecules of glucose. Digestive enzymes break starch down to glucose which is absorbed into the circula tion. Sugar is a double molecule, one of fructose and one of glucose. It is broken into the two single sugars in the in testine. The fructose is con verted to glucose in the body for energy use. Thus, a molecule of table sugar ends up as two molecules of glucose, and a molecule of maltose from starch also ends up as two molecules of glucose. A gram of white flour con tains 3.64 calories (12 per cent of its weight is water), and a gram of sugar contains 3.85 calories (essentially water free). So they are comparable in calorie content. Sugar is not dangerous. Neither is starch. You have been reading health misinfor mation. Both sugar and starch can provide too many calories. Both must be used in moderation in certain medical conditions. Otherwise, both are important sources of calories — energy to run your body. The carbohydrates in any food, including fresh fruits and vegetables, eventually become glucose before being used for energy. To give you more information about these important foods I am sending you The Health Letter number Polly’s Pointers Lemon oil shines bathroom tiles \l > By Polly Cramer Polly’s Problem DEAR POLLY — We just moved into a house where the bathroom tiles were heavy with soap. Now that the tile is washed free of that scum, what can I do to make it shine again? — H.R. DEAR H.R. — I presume you refer to tile walls. Plastic tiles would be treated to a coat of self polishing wax — do not use polishing wax. Ceramic tiles should rub to a gloss with a soft cloth unless you used a very harsh cleanser that has removed the top finish. In that case try a silicone-type automobile polish. A letter from Jane E. says that after she had cleaned the soapy scum off her bathroom tile she dried them and rubbed with a generous amount of lemon oil. While she did this to keep water drops from forming and scum ac cumulating it should impart a certain amount of luster. Do be careful not to put any of these on the floor or in side a tub or shower, since someone might have a bad fall. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY — I know Eunice meant well when she said she took along a cold water bottle for her dog and then opened the windows a bit when she had to leave her pet in the car, but this could still be dangerous on a hot day. According to the Animal Protection Institute in California “On a hot summer day the inside of the car heats very quickly. On an 85 degree day, for example, the temperature inside your car, with the windows slightly opened, will reach 102 degrees in 10 minutes. In 30 minutes it will go up to 120 degrees. A dog’s normal body temperature is 102 degrees F. A dog can withstand a body temperature of 107-10 degrees F. for only a short time before suffering irreparable damage to the brain or even death. The closed car interferes with the dog’s normal cooling process, that is evaporation through panting. It would be best to leave the pet at home. — P.R. DEAR POLLY — I want to tell other recipe collectors that the best way I have found to keep them is in a magnetic photo album under the plastic sheets. I can read them easily, they stay clean and none are ever lost. — MILLIE. DEAR POLLY — If your family is like mine, finding a pin or safety pin when it is needed can be a bit of trouble. To solve our dilemma I made a pin cushion from a smaller type velvet chair cushion, put a hanger on it and hung it in a prominent place in the bathroom. Now we no longer have that every mor ning search for a pin or safety pin. This is a fairly large cushion so no one has the excuse of not finding it. If you are afraid the bottom of a metal wastebasket is going to rust make a no-cost liner from a big plastic bleach bottle. It can be cut down to the desired size and prevents the chance of rust. Mine is priceless to me. — LUCILE. .NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I 3-8. Sugar and Starch: Car bohydrates. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped self-addressed envelope for mailing. Just send your re quest to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB — I have angina pectoris. I take nitroglycerine for chest pains. The druggist told my husband to make sure I replace the nitroglycerine pills every two months for they become weak and are not fresh. My question is: once I open the bottle, how long are they usable? Why are they dated on the bottle for over a year if they are only good two months? DEAR READER - This is an important point. Many heart patients are walking around with useless nitroglycerine tablets on their person. Nitroglycerine tablets re main effective only if they are kept stored in a tightly sealed amber glass — not plastic — bottle in the refrigerator. Take out pills only for one week’s supply, or even for the day if you use a lot of them. Never use pills that have been out of the refrigerated pill bot tle more than a week. Replace the entire opened bottle in the refrigerator within three months. You can also tell if the pills are still active by the reaction of your tongue. I think the label on the date of usefulness of nitroglycerine tablets should definitely be a lot more specific than it is to avoid the confusion many peo ple face. < NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves i hope I'm , r| rmYT - , wrong about I [1?... JL i THIS, ERNIE, — i ffuT THAT XaX X- GXSJ feKJ . : MTTLE ONE |W. ; WASN'T THERE WHEN wt ® LOCKED UP WM f ujt ~ M P LAST night, —l| r J WAS IT? OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople g>. WUtL FIND THE MANOR IITABLE PARADISE ?E.' AS A RENOWNEP oLOd>lsTivE (7BSERVEP ?Y BIRPS SEEM PRAWN ISLANP OF SILENCE z- tri IN A BUSY ft WORLPM LOWERING □ LARS >wL~V.A>, HOUR’S ation It/ r >\\\ F- 4 t VWW'/iV/ LzYyH ft _US PM oil 1T '(|l | I n FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen /l TAIHK HE’S STARTING X (TO DRIFT AWAY FROM QS .J s. rWi 1-5 ~r — SHORT RIBS YOU SURE you V RIGHT BOSS' yeah, i guests USEP ENOUGH \ \ I /'"X _ Cj) NITRO TO BLOW I § A \ i THAT SAFE. J \ V J ' oum pu/w? > r—yJK 5 f| I) H H \ r~i) WC u f 3 | c \ vAyy/j EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider W. kJHATS V WELL, LET’S 1/ GOT A UEUJ SHIPMEAJT I // 1 HAPPOWG, A SEE AJOW.. J I OF FRESH FOTATO CHIPS 7 // ;[C JOHKJ? 7 \ IAJ THIS ; L b (AilKilfteiU C ALLEY OOP _______ b I POVe Gr ° U * ■ V IffiKV-.' I r V fe»— r-X KITCHEN : tOES® ' B si 2R31 | I I ||— ® 1977 by NEA me T M ReQ U S Pa! OH fIHBHE - HBU ll.t IL- iV'Brffinl . — CAPTAIN EASY ~ by Crooks & Lawrence SHIVAUN SHAFTOE? ...LET MB SEE... ■LL Z / WHAT'S MORE, IF7 REALLY...? Y YES- REALLY' ANO ONE OF OUR EXECUTIVE STENOGRAPHERS, / / SHE'S GOT HER X. THEREFORE 1 WANT ISN'T SHE? QUITE ATTRACTIVE, AS I I I HOOKS INTO MV ( G HER F/REP. yq SHE’S A PAINTED \ 4 Kr? \ WUR SON-IN J ' K MANTRAP. IF THAT'S ■ / \. LAW! zCZJ'tX WHAT YOU MEAN! 71 B\ L. J? ra-n - —ffli VjJ£T\ z fr- -v. RBHryTymUR 1977 t» NLA m L I M Heq U S I’d! QU PRISCILLA'S POP by Al Vermeer ' YEARS AGO, ANY "1 K SOMETIMES THE [-SO SHE WOULDN'T I KTHIS WAS THE START BOY WHO PATEP A GIRL PRETENPEP HAVE TO GO OUT OF WHAT CAME TO GIRL WAS CALLEP TO BE SICK- WITH HIM / > . n*?/ 'T A ’SWAIN'/ Oo j ’SWAIN ■ \ 5 Y vCJ-A ' j' v I M tv 0 '—-u s /\ v~A \ / \ ~~a / / -*» I Z \ ' / \ \ T*—> La.\ C M Astro- OjGraph «Bernice Bede Osol The Griffin Daily News presents this feature as entertainment only. The editors do not believe in predictions based on astrology or the occult. For Thursday, Jan. 6, 1977 ARIES (March 21-April 19) if you apply yourself today you have away of turning situations and people around to help you achieve your particular goals. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Put into operation quickly any ideas you may get today that will benefit your family. Hesitation could dilute their effect. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You're better today at helping others sort out their problems than you are with your own. Don't hesitate to be of service. It could be rewarding. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If there’s a commercial situation that needs to be rectified, today’s the day. You are able to bring all the factions together. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have some heavyweights on your side today who are ready to back you up in a career situation. They’ll come forth when they see you moving. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Let another state your case today. Armed with the facts, this person can do a better job than you could. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The friends you should be most solicitous of today are members of your family. When the chips are down, blood is thicker than water. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chances for success are excellent today because you can think on your feet. As the situa tion becomes more challenging, you become brighter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doe. 21) You're sharper than usual to day in affairs of a material nature. Seek ways to use this talent — it could fatten your bank account. t CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) i In joint ventures today it’s better I to keep the reins in your hands. i Don’t let partners act without consulting you. * AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) I Before making an important > decision today, dig a little deeper for facts. You will uncover ’ something very interesting. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) f Don't hesitate to go to friends to -1 day for counsel or assistance in your work or career. They'll be 1 happy to help. Jan. 6, 1977 u You're going to be more enter prising than usual this year. Others have faith in your pro jects. If you put the right team together, it will be a profitable period. (Are you a Capricorn? Bernice Osol has written a special Astro- Graph Letter tor you. For your copy send 50 cents and a long sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for Capricorn Volume 1.) by Frank Hill