The Wave (Port Lavaca, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1991 Page: 7 of 18
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Inae for each copy to POLLY’S
POINTERS, In care of thia aiwepe
per. P.O. In MM3, Clevelaad, OK .
44101-5843.
Polly will send you a Polly Dollar (91)
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Write POLLYS POINTERS in care of -
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Rape victim helping others
By Ann Landers
DR. GOTT
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tt I bind you to a valued friend. Take
II initiative to strengthen this rolatlon-
PETER
GOTT, M.D.
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ur nished today. It’s to your advantage
to
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____._________
Ci ICER (June 21-July
risttl
Cotosto —
b SMp by
9 Madam s
counterpart
10 American
1 Gorman
submarine
6 — monkey
12 Infant's bod
13 Crystalline
gem
14 Attacked
15 Rod wino
16 Perfumery
root
17 Rope fiber
18 Fluid
measure
19 Food
container
20 Sheds tears
24 Actor
Montand
28 Macabre
27 Menagerie
30 Playful water
mammal
32 Sandwich
34 Vegetables
35 Moditorra-
1 Arrow poison
2 Scottish child
3 Peculiarity
4 Pub drinks
5 Theodore, for
short
6 Kitchen
Drugs, proper
aw'A e/sai Hast over>wb saw finzd 4\sar. diet relieve ulcers
DEAR DR. GOTT: Are there any
new treatments for duodenal ulcers?
DEAR READER: There are sever-
al ways to treat duodenal ulcers,
sores that form inside the upper small
intestine from excessive stomach
acid.
Years ago, the only therapy was
frequent milk and cream feedings.
This material neutralized gastric
acid.
Subsequently, antacids (such as
Maalox, Riopan and Gelusil) super-
seded the milk and cream. These
agents were more palatable, more ef-
fective and did not add unnecessary
cholesterol to the body.
Later, the treatment of duodenal
ulcers was revolutionized by the in-
troduction of H2 blockers, drugs that
actually shut off the production of ex-
yegr ahead. Keep in touch with "what <«« stomach acid. Such drugs inc ude
is’’mnd you needn’t have to worry about Pepcid, Tagamet and Zantac. When
"wliat can be." used with antacids, these prescription
are almost always
noan —
36 Start
38 Fishing aids
40 Short for
Nathan
41 Garden plot
42 Snake’s
sound
46 Heavy burden
48 Cenadian
peninsula
49 Flutist Joan-
Plerro —
52 Girdle
53 Dolts
54 — Express
55 Big — (WWI
gun)
56 Rig anew
DOWN
been prevented with 8 lingta abet
Dozens of others became mentally
retarded. It to heartbreaking to think
that these children could have been
alive and well today if they had been
given a single, simple inoculation.
Please, Ann, remind parents that
Dear Ann Landers: I’m sure you
will receive letters saying: "My baby
was supposed to start his measles-
mumps-rubella shots at 15 months,
but I put it off. Now he has the
measles and we have been told he
might become retarded."
Please, Ann, tell parents to get
-, Paul McCartney (1942-), sing, their kids immunized when they are
15 months old. It can be a matter of
life and death.
Last year 97 children died of
measles, an illness that could have
Dear Ann Landers: I am trying
to recover from the wont thing that
can happen to a woman. Rape.
Because I was totally ignorant about
the subject, my new mission in life
is to help educate others.
Women keep arguing the pros and
cons about whether it to best to be
passive and let the rapist have his
way, hoping to avoid a beating or
worse. Others believe they should
Tight back, on the outside chance
that they will get away. No matter
which course a woman chooses, she
must never lose sight of the fact that
being raped is not her fault
A traditional source of strength,
the church, may not be viewed by
some as a viable option. This is
unfortunate. I didn't want to go near
a church after I was raped because
according to my early religious
training there were only three types
of women - virgin, married or
whgre. No provision was made for
PATE BOOK
June 18, 1991
Today is the 169th T
dayt of 1991 and the
9 Isf day of spring.
Gem of the Day (Credit Ogden
Nash): A teen-ager doubted the
affection of her boyfriend because
the only compliment he ever paid
her was, "You sweat less than any
fat girl I know."
mcasles-mumps-nibella vaccine at
15 months and that they should
begin a series of diphtheria shots and
polio vaccine by age 2 months. If
measles is going around, doctors
may advise getting the vaccine as
early as 6 to 9 months. Another
important vaccine to the so-called
Hib vaccine that protects against
the leading cause of bacterial
meningitis, which often sweeps
day-care centers and could cause
brain damage or death.
There is no guilt worse than
knowing you could have saved your
child and didn't Please, Ann, urge
your readers to check their young-
sters' immunizations - and get them
immunized on time. Warn them
against waiting until the tots
enter school. For many children,
that is too late. - JAMES O.
MASON, M.D., HEAD OF U.S.
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D.C.
DEAR DR. MASON: No one
could have said it belter. Thank you
for a letlcr that is sure to save a lot
of young lives and a great deal of
grief.
48 Writer Vteat
M I vs'^&rigto
fitoMMba
81 Kvtot
m cwamuna
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39 Retoovafrom
sssr
41 UgMwood
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lean
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victims of rape. I thought that was
where I stood with God and spent
too many years punishing myself for
teachings were the work of people
and that God did not blame me for
being a victim.
Please keep talking about this,
Ann. Your column is a national
clearinghouse for information and a
real source of strength. - L.C.R.,
DAVIS, CALIF.
DEAR DAVIS: Thank you. for
writing a letter that is certain to help
a great many women. And may I
■• add one important footnote? If it
happens, the victim should get
1 professional help immediately.
The psychological damage of rape
is horrendous. This is too big of
a battle for a woman to fight by
tia .1 i i i__lJ herself.
TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In
1815, Napoleon’s French troops were
defeated by British-led forces at the
Battle of Waterloo in Belgium.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: E G. Marshall
(1910-), actor: Sylvia Porter (1913-),
journalist; Tom Wicker (1926-), Jouh
nallBt; Lou Brock (1939-), baseball
player; ‘ ‘
er-aongwriter; Roger Ebert (1942-),
filmtcrltic; Carol Kane(1952-), actress;
Isabella Rossellni (1952-), model-
actresa.
TODAY’S QUOTE: "Somebody said to
me; ’But the Beatles were anti-materl-
allsjlc.’ That's a huge myth. John (Len-
norp and I literally used to sit down and
say; 'Now, let’s write a swimming
pool — Paul McCartney
TODAY’S MOON: First
quarter.
TODAY’S BARBS
BY9HIL PA8TORET
WGFre stiii contuseo as to tne merits
of nitrates as a food additive. All we
kn|w is night rates are cheaper than
day rates.
thus suggestions of antibiotic therapy
for ulcer patients who fail to respond
to the more traditional measures.
Even with prescription treatment,
however, patients with ulcers should
eschew alcohol, caffeine and nicotine
— all of which stimulate gastric se-
cretions. With dietary counseling and
modern medical therapy, the vast
majority of duodenal ulcers can be
healed and patients returned to good
health.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 26-year-
old female with stomach problems.
When I become emotionally upset, I
regurgitate and there is always blood
present in the vomitus. Is this serious,
and what would vou suggest?
DEAR READER: In susceptible in-
dividuals, extreme stress can lead to
nausea and vomiting. Because gaskric
acid IS often regurgitated with the
stomach contents, slight bleeding
may occur because of irritation of the
delicate esophagus. This slight bleed-
ing, by itself, is usually of no
consequence.
Having said this. I’d like to empha-
size that bleeding from the intestinal
tract is never normal and could re-
flect a serious underlying disorder,
such as peptic ulcer or chronic in-
flammation of the stomach lining.
Therefore, I urge you to check this
out with your doctor. At the very
least, you should have an upper GI se-
ries (special X-rays of your upper gas-
trointestinal tract) to identify the
cause of your symptoms.
Also, I’m worried about your overly
sensitive stomach. Perhaps some at-
tention to stress control — with coun-
seling, for instance — is in order. If
you could learn how to handle your
anxieties more effectively, your
stomach would thank you. Ask your
doctor about counseling resources in
your community.
er'i seat, but most of us find our-
selves hauling the wagon.
i j
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MFrccastsheuldbercadforcnter-
tMament value. Such predictions
Ss^c no reliable basis in scicn-
^^hsssssbssu
;^£JqHrthday
Jun, n. 1M1 '
Hopes and expectations you base on
sound premises can be achieved In the
is"«end you needn’t have to worry about PePf“-J8??"?®] a,Jd Zantac When
‘wliat can be." I J “
GOMBM (May 21-June 20) Business medicines are almost
and pleasure can be blended effectively effective.
toddy. If you have a special client or At present, several experimental
prospect with whom you’d like to dis- drugs are being tested and, 1 am sure,
cute a deal, arrange for a pleasant lun- wiI| released soon. In addition,
eenliT’ ,^eat some research scientists have discov-
a Sy^ ered that a bacterlal infection may
h7m^iino? ?5 oi js a lono mH cause <or c°ntribute to) ulcer forma-
•), c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
!8, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
suta to state your zodiac sign.
_ _____{June 21-July 22) If you're
pr lently trying to work out something
feel can be profitable, don't let it go
lose as soon as possible.
Ln) (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll say what
mean and mean what you say to-
d®. Such an attitude will enable you to
w< k productively with others; they’ll
kr iw exactly where they stand.
VI GO (Aug. 23-Sept- 92) Financial
pi spects are in a favorable trend to-
di , but you'll have to truly earn what-
e> r you hope to get. If you’re looking
fo a free ride, you won't find It on this
ra road.
LI RA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Things should
w -k out better for you today — If you
p< sonally assume control over matters
tfi I affect your self-interests If you
hi e to delegate authority, keep a
w chful eye on your appointee.
S DRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your no-
bl ' instincts are likely to be those
w ch are the most prevalent today
Yi i may make a sacrifice on behalf of
ai ither even though there’s no poaai-
b y for personal gain.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. SI) This
good time to start tightening the ties
Initiative to strengthen this relation-
al > yourself
C PMCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your
0 meat for fulfilling your financial ex-
p stations at this time look especially
g »d M s possible you could generate
e nings from more than one source.
A UARIU8 (Jan. 20-Fab. 16) There’s
• nothing to be said tor past experi-
e oe, even those of a painful nature. It
it t Hkely you’ll make the same mis
ti ea today that you did a short time
PtoCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Things
twa a way of eventually leveling ow.
I Jiday you may profit from an arrange
nAnt that previously ended up costing
ytai Keep this lesson In mind.
MHE8 (March 21-AprU 19) Your desire
IA equity in dealing with friends will be
cAvious to all concerned today. It will
lAve a lasting Impression thst they'll
eAulate later.
WURU8 (April 20-May 20) Focus your
Asntion on and devote your maximum
<Aort to your most meaningful present
(Ktectlve Set your playthings aside to-
<Ay; much can be accomplished ,
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Bales, Steve & Fortney, Paul, Jr. The Wave (Port Lavaca, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1991, newspaper, June 18, 1991; Port Lavaca, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1280683/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Calhoun County Public Library.