it’s: been - maniac, yelling and . Crossword By Eugene Sheffer ACROSS STHidden —-sS4SKII.- | 9 Football A durist obstacle 55 Glut . Official Learned , Small 56 Left 10 Press SHardy's‘— amounts. DOWN | F1 Obligation the Obscure” 40 Therefore 1 Guard’s 16 Dined #Removable 41Greekletter command % Letter cover 43 Defaced 2Exchange 22 Assistants 12 Culture 47 Blvd's premium 23 Expanded medium relative 3 Zola 4 Polka — 13Continent 48 Certain hit title 25 Where (L.) HCholer_ inbaseball 4Stylish 24 Medicinal 45 Contour 51 Buddhist cult 5 Becomes fluid 17—-Hill, San 52Tight cluster wedged 27. Fountain . Francisco of persons 6 Application order %WDrinksto 63 Baking TCacophany (29 “"A rose — -e the health of structure ~ 8 Corroded rose..,”" WOccurrence = Avg, solution time: 23 min, 30 Label 21 Chemical As 35 The piper's symbol ae L. oe son #2 Hurricane 37 Sadness of 1972 WIN SH j iN E SIAIL IT 39 Lectures 24 Fittingly C L 40 Downcast 22 Word in a = 41 The — Strip salutation TIN FriAl 42 Maintain 74 Send forth 43 Measure out 41Sash 44 Tear apart 32 Verse form 45 Uniform 33 King of Jodah |N EM 46 Depression Slight rn a 49 “Once -- coloration Lifetime" 94 Start for 42 50 “They shall ' droperlap | Answer to yesterday’s puzzle. — pass" mF F 7 oT Te yo 12 . 14 iS il 8 9 20 Fy] 22 [25 4 125 |26 27 28 29 120 a a2 ky] 34 35 36 31 SB 39 a Al 42 43 49 [a5 [4 Aq 48 149 150 st 52 sq 55 CRYPTOQUIP 4-20 RACKFD RCABDXFSVB UVBUVWY- SG OVD OVAWYGB Yesterday's Cryptoquip—BETTER BOWLERS TAKE WARNING WHEN WORKING THAT LAST STRIKE. 51978 King Features Syndicate, Inc. Today's Cryptoquip clue: Dequals Y The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. J€ you think that X equals O, it will equal © throughout the puzzle, Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels, Solution is accomplished by trial and error. “Dear Abby. |. By Abigail Van Buren 2c” ote 1078 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y¥. News Synd. inc. ‘ DEAR ABBY: A year ago I met a very handsome gentleman in a shopping center. (We have identical cars and Iwas trying to opon his car with my key.) There was a strong mutual attraction from the moment our eyes met. We sat in his car and talked for hours. He’s 42 and I'm 40. He is scparated from his wife (no kids). He lives with his mother, so we can't meet at his place. I'm divorced and have two kids. My mother lives with me, so we can’t meet at my. place. . ; - On our first date he took me out: for a romantic candlelight dinner. Afterwards, we went to a motel. He was wonderful with the preliminaries, but after that he ” fell asleep (I thought it was the wine}, On our first weekend trip, we stopped at a motel and he asked for twin beds. I was shocked. You guessed it...a repeat nonperformance! So far we've been in 11 motels and jthe same story. A promising buildup, but no performance, He always has an excuse. Either he's too tired or he has a lot on his mind. 7 He says he wants to marry me, but I don't want to marry a man who can't satisfy me. What should I do? . . BEWILDERED IN BALTIMORE DEAR BEWILDERED: Level with him. And ask him to level with you. If his problem is impotency, he should sec a hysician and do whatever he can to remedy the situation. Many doctors are learning much about eexial dysfunctions from their university medical school’s human sexuality program, I recommend it. . . Coos . DEAR ABBY: READY TO EXPLODE described my situation perfectly. For years my husband would not come to the table when dinner was ready. I tried everything I could think of to convince him that it was important to me and the’children that he sit down and eat with us. Then one day, in desperation while waiting for him to come to the table, I began practicing my piano lesson. The effect was dramatic; he immediately stopped what he was doing, came into the dining room and sat down ready to be served. J couldn't believe it. - oo The next night 1 repeated the process with the same results, Today ha is always-on time for dinner. cles, : NO PADEREWSKI - DEAR NO PADEREWSKI: Beautifull (And for those of you who don’t have a piano, get a bugle.) "DEAR ABBY: Jam go disgusted with myself 1 could just die. This morning I sent my 10-year-old daughter off to school pith no breakfast bacause she was slow getting dressed. ; ; She was crying when she left, and I shouted after her that I didn’t care if she never came back! I acted like 8 screaming and banging things around, and all because she was a littte behind schedule, which isn’t such @ serious crime. - . After she left, I sat down and cried,’ I feel so sorry for her, She is really a sweet child and [know I shouldn't be eo hard on her, but it seems aa though I'm always pleking on her for something. [ am so ashamed of myself. What's wrong with me? Are there other mothers who act this j, Please help mé. a wey . anee ee ee , IN‘ TBARS IN CHICAGO ‘DEAR IN. Yee, there are many mothers who act that way, but very few are sufficiently wise to admit that they - woe i, : ‘ - VIRGO = Frances Drake Your Individual Horoscope - FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 197 What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stara say, read the forecast given for your birth Sign. ARIES . (Mar. 21 to Apr. 20) i fe Be prudent, of course, but don’t pinch pennies where is warranted. There are times when stretching the budget a bit pays off. TAURUS re ia” the (Apr. 21 to May 21) Artistry, featuring unusual which has intrinsic value and an imaginative ap- proach stand out as winners here. Others can benefit by your exceptional knowhow. — GEMINI ‘ (May 22 to June 21) Your extraordinary intultion, plus your practicality, can help you to solve knotty problems more easily now; also help to further your advancement, Keep mind open to new ideas. CANCER (June 22 to July 23) et) _ Counting one’s blessings makes every picture rosier, but’ DON'T count returns you have not and MAY NOT receive. Mixed influences: use care in ‘all things. ; , Ciuly 24 to Aug, 23) Re . Here is a top-flight day for you and your activities. Let your instincts, good judgment AND good planning guide you in . preparing for busy days ahead. . mp (Aug, 24 to Sept. 23) You may be faced with some complex situations, but your stability and willingness to persevere against odds will not only see you through, but in- crease your prestige. LIBRA (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) ASS Even your brightest ideas could meet with opposition, but if you're sure you're on the right track, go ahead and launch them. Others will come atound to your way of thinking later. SCORPIO . . : (Oct. 24 to Nov, 22) mae A day for discretion. Be sure you do not offend friends or co- your ingenuity, adaptability and capacity for extra work and production on short notice. All will be rewarded. . Wier’ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Teamwork will be important now, so make it a point to associate and work with those whose interests and alms are aQUAE to your own. AQUARIU: : (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) au Gil Avoid tendéncies toward restlessness and unruliness. Note warning Many signals. errors and misguided moves. can thns be prevented, Shun extremes. K PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) ex . A different tack may be ‘the trick you need now. See all sidea of a project or discussion, and do not permit pleasure to. supersede duties. . YOU BORN TODAY are meditative, scholarly, intuitive and extremely sensitive. This sensitivity works best In the field of healing, which is why so many noted surgeons, physicians and nurses have been born under the Sign’ of Taurus. But.it also gives you awareness in many other , Such as invention, philosophy, writing and pain- ting. You are also indomitable. “ In military and scientific af- fairs, for instance, you belleve that the “impossible” can be done — and do it. The word . “genius” best sums up the well- developed Taurean born on this date. Birthdatd of; Gen, U.S. Grant, Hth Pres., U.5.4.; Samuel Morse, inventor (Morse code). _aré always where ‘time-consuming taske, they will be made ‘the tasks aren't performed... need help. Write to PARENTS ANONYMOUS* 250 W. B7th St., Room 1901, New York, N.Y. 10019 for information about the self-help chapter nearest you. They have beox doing wonderfal work with frustrated potential child sbusere, and you are a clasale example. Good Juck and God ess. DEAR ABBY: [ am a 14-year-old girl, and my dad and I disagree on something I hope you will be able to help us ‘settle. He says he will abide by your decision. friend Sue’s mother works all day and she thinks it’s OK for Sue to have friends (both boys and girls) over to the house from 3:30 to 5. At Sue's, we sf talk, My dad has forbidden me to go to Sue's after school anymore. He says he trusts me, but doesn’t-think that girls my age should be in a house with boys unsupervised. I've tried to tell him that nothing goes on there {it doesn't). He thinks a boy might try to get something off me and I'm not Mature enough to say no. : : How do you feel about this? 7 Lo, FOURTEEN AND DECENT DEAR FOURTEEN: If you have proven yourself to be a decent, honest, obedient and sensible girl, F see no reason why you shouldn't be allowed to go to ne’s after school—a few days a week, (Not every day, however. Playing pool and cards and “just talking” is fun, but it-doean’t get your homework done.} I think teenagers ahould be allowed a reasonable amount of freedom to eccialize, providing they they say they will be, and always come home when they say they will, DEAR ABBY: NOT MEDDLING was upset with her daughter-in-law for failing to acknowledge her wedding ° gifts three months past the wedding. This brings up an. important issue: Why wasn't the mother-in-law equally upset with her son? Half the gifta were probably from Ats - friends and relatives, Why didn’t he write? My husband and I both wrote our thank-you notes—he to those he knew, and I to those I knew. . . As long as women accept the full burden for these to feel guilty if LUCKY AND KNOWS IT DEAR LUCKY: You're on target. A surprising number of readers wrote to express the same sensible view. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are getting along in years, He made out a will, but I have none. My husband tells me that if he dies first, everything will go to me. : ‘ But what if I die first? Ever thing J own will go to him, ‘and there are a few parsonal things I would like members of my family to have. My husband is not the kind of person who would carry out my wishes, even knowing what they were. ; mo ; I don’t want to cauge a row, but I would feel better mowing that if I went first, my few personal things would go to those I want to have them. How can this be arranged? Til be watching for your answer. oe ” OVER 70 IN MISSOURI - DEAR OVER: It’s as easy for you to draw.up a will ag it. was for your husband. See your lawyer. * DEAR ABBY; Equal time, please, with the stewardess who describes ali stewardesses as “intelligent, gorgeous and in their 20s," and all pilots as “balding, burned out, middle-aged and broke.” LO _ May I remind her that pilote are hired in their 20s, and many are handsome, intelligent, eligible and have a very good earning potential. ‘ If thia stewardess looks uround, she will see man stewardesses who are in their 60s, chubby and old enoug! to be the pilot's mother. Coe ‘ AN AIRLINE PILOT DEAR PILOT; Here's how another airline pilot put it: phous y pool, cards and just- 1 I EPEAT SOOO ACI IER REMEBER TUTE rescription services anv tate LAKELSE PHARMACY 635-7263 Giftware, Easter Candy, Cards and prompt x tie Ee CL THE HERALD, Wednesday, April 26, 1978, PAvE 11 the AMAZING SPIDER-MAN. - Pe hei ieee cache MeMikes s tat LAKELSE CATFISH TEAKS «.. Open until 16 p.m. Friday and Saturday PHONE 635-7977 WE SHOULD GE CROGSIN' JH STATE LINE ANY TIME NOW. 7 Ade deeds de ? - 4-28- | SHARP SHOP 3 Enjoy Billiards ys WHATTA YOU TRYING To CO, RUIN MY MARRIAGE ? FOR YOUR SPRING f LEAGUES NOW!” =|; “REGISTER BC. by Johnny hart ——— = - — DID You HEAR r HE PUTA MOLAR - AND WOKE UP THE THE STORY ABouT UNDER HIS PILLOW NEXT DAY IN A HOWARD HUGHES ONE NIGHT... ToL AND Cle AND THE TOOTH FARY P + PALE OTRAS me £07H SO MUCH FOR WELL, OF CORSE WR, CARTERS . PHRED! HE HAS DEAR ABBY: What would a balding, middle-aged pilot. who earns more than the vice president of the United States want with a 20-year-old stewardess (or any other 20-year-old} whose vocabulary consists mainly of “Oh, wow,’ and a few other juvenile clichas? ‘ THIRTY YEARS UP FRONT DEAR ABBY: I am an unattached woman in my early 50s, I frequently receive dinner invitations from gentlemen who come to town on business, having been in business myself for many yeara. I enjoy their company and want to reciprocate without the muss and fuss of preparing a dinner for two in my own apartment, so ] invite them to be my guests at a fine restaurant. ‘ a I stress that they are to be MY guests, but somehow, when the bill is presented, I wind up being the guest. In order to avoid a scene, I quietly yield, but it bothers me because I know that in some cases I can better afford to pay the check than the gentleman. How does a lady get the check when she truly wants to be the hoatess? ALWAYS THE GUEST DEAR GUEST: When she makes the dinner feservation, she selects a restaurant where she is known and has credit.-She Instructs the maitre d' to’ charge everything to her account, including the usual gratuities. No muss, no fuss, no- check, no embarrassment, and everyone will be happy.: : . DEAR ABBY: You wisely told a woman, “Even with your limited education, you are probably a lot brighter than you think you are.” She most certainly is, Abby. F recall the words of the late Will Rogers: . “There ia nothing so stur‘. as.an educated man, if you get off the thing that''.e was educated in.” ; _ ARTHUR H. PRINCE A CANTAANY, tA AT TAG CARVE GV THAS OR ART &G PREPARED! THE IN~ CIDENCE OF OURTHILED LIBER- 1725 HAS OROPPED OFF SIGNIFI DEA! ARTHUR: Right on. And someone elae said, “We're ali ignorant—but on different subjects.” CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU. Lf you are into contempe- rary poctry,.get Jim Kavanaugh's neweat book of poems titled, “Winter Has Lasted Too"Long.” I loved it. If your local bookstore doesn’t. have it, it should. 7 of .DEAR ABBY: I've been seeing a woman for about four -months, We're both married and in our 30s, and work for- the same large company. After we had been seeing each other every day after work for about three months at her house (while her husband was at work), she decided to break it off, saying she felt guilty and was afraid her husband would find out. We'd stop for a few days, but we'd see each other at work and the desire to be together was 80 strong in both of -ys, one or the other would break down and ask, “How about a cup of coffee after work to talk?” Then we'd go tog public restaurant to talk, but we'd always end up back at her house. . I can't get this woman out of my mind, and she admits she's miserable, too. This off-again, on-again business is - about to drive me crazy. I love her and don't want to lose her. We both have small children, so divorce is out... at least for now, What should we do? No names or locations please. LOST MY¥ HEART. DEAR LOST: You are being selfish and unfair. Ob- viously, the woman Is trying to keep her marriage intact, which Is what you should be doing in view of the fact that you both have amall children. Show some meniiness and avold situations that lead to temptation. I know It's not easy to suppress strong physical feelings, but in this case, it’s the lenner of the evils. 2