About Dawson County news. (Dawsonville, Georgia) 2015-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 2018)
6B I DAWSON COUNTY NEWS I dawsonnews.com Wednesday, December 5,2018 FunSGames Pluggers by Gary Brookins 11/30 ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC i Brookins Art, LLC pluggennajl@aol.com NOPE. THI5 ONE’S TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! HOW ABOUT A NICE POLO 5HIRT? Thanks to Ben Fruge Fort Worth, Texas never, ever without pockets. Speed Bump by Dave Coverly B.C. by Hart v. ll-30-10 JohnHartStudios.com Non Sequitur by Wiley Miller WORD sJMDMgTe} gy J |J Q Q HAM BRICK © 2018 UFS1 Dist - by Andrews McMeel Syndication for UFS 0000000 ©S RJU) E (tyK) 1” DOWN 1st Down + 40 RTS y cccccco N 0 S A E ©© 2 n< DOWN 2nd Down + 50 RTS fj axxxxx) ©©©©©©© 3 ,d DOWN 3rd Down + 60 RTS fj axxxxx) ©©©©©©© 4» DOWN 4th Down +1 + 30 RTS tj 25 = nmoq mi* 0S|.= nmoq pj£ 821. = NMOQpuS 22 U =NMoaisi. /9j\ C^3^) (^3^) (^r) - ) O'B) ('A) (^V) (h) (^V) (^d) Sdn JOJ uoueoipuAg |e©iAJOiAj SMSjpuy Aq isia / Sdfl 81-02 © xoiuai/WH aanr as Nonmos jswwmsQHOM By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in Ihe puzzle — hori zontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the WONDERWORD. INSURANCE IS ESSENTIAL Solution: 4 letters P C E F I LA R R E S P O R E E O R U (D(D M S N T T O R I S M E E I H U O K I W C F M F T S A A T S F S U I L L T I W S A R C I C A S E I V F E P B F E D E A A E R O F N T N A O E L E E G L I A B BE F E T A T P P R A I S A L TS LTTDTA ®(p E N E T F W U E A T G I E S L N I Y A B H E EMRMTRT L I A P R T O N B I C L E O K E I OVATCEDT S L E T H R I C AMAGESCU I R E T N T C D AS I G N O A E I L I T Y E L D SRACONDO © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication www.wonderword.com 11/30 Accident, Appraisal, Auto, Beneficiary, Benefits, Brokers, Cars, Certificate, Claims, Condo, Cottage, Coverage, Damages, Date, Deductible, Dental, Fees, Fire, Fleet, Floods, Flealth, Flouse, Hull, Laws, Liability, Life, Limited, Long, Loss, Office, Premiums, Protective, Rebate, Renewal, Risks, Sale, Sign, Span, Sports, State, Swap, Tenants, Term, Theft Yesterday’s Answer: Flipping Purchase WONDERWORD books in time for the holidays! VisitWonderWordBooks.com or call 1-800-642-6480. Over the Hedge by Michael Fry &T. Lewis Momma by Mell Lazarus Rose Is Rose by Pat Brady Mother thinks teen is missing out by dating over the phone DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old girl who has been in a long-distance relation ship for two years. We’re still in high school and actively involved in sports and extracurricular activities. During the fall months I cheer, and in the winter months he plays basketball. Our schedules only really allow for texting and FaceTiming rather than going out. Although our time is spent communicating on the phone, I feel we have a strong connection, and I am devoted to him. However, my mom is concerned “because I’m not dating and taking advantage of opportu nities that could come with dating someone closer.’’ She criticizes him nonstop and thinks he’s making excuses and avoiding a commitment. She’d like to see me going out and having fun like most girls my age do. I don’t think he’s making excuses, and I don’t feel as though I’m missing out on any opportunities. This dis agreement is causing an issue between my mom and me. I feel that he’s The One, but Mom is finding it challenging to accept this. —FAR, BUT CFOSE, IN MICHIGAN DEAR F. BUT C.: You may feel that this young man is “The One,’’ but your moth er has a point. Please listen to her. Rather than sit home every night because you are devoted only to him, you should socialize and develop non-romantic relationships. It wouldn’t be betraying him. Most young people go out in groups, and that’s what you should be doing. This may be what your mother is try ing to convey rather than saying he isn’t The One. Also, you and this young man have years of education to complete before you’ll be in a position to formalize your relationship. While you are doing that, both of you will meet new people and be offered opportunities that may broaden your horizons. DEAR ABBY Jeanne Phillips DEAR ABBY: For the past two years, my husband, “Dennis," has worked Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve. He’s in a business where he doesn’t have to be the only one to work. He volunteers to do it because of the tips and holiday pay. When I walked into the office today, I saw a note he had written to his boss ask ing to work both holidays again. Years ago when my father was alive, he hosted Christmas Eve for our family. Then the tradition was hand ed down to me, and I proudly hosted them. Now that Dennis and I are together, our place is too small, so I asked my son to do it and he gladly agreed. My problem is, I will have to go to my son’s alone again for Christmas Eve, and my son and daughter-in-law feel insulted because Dennis won’t come for the holidays. How do I deal with this? — HUSBANDLESS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, AGAIN DEAR HUSBANDLESS: It appears you and Dennis have been married only a short time. Was he like this when you were dating ? If the answer is no, it’s time to ask him if he intends to continue working holidays indefinitely. And when you do, let him know that his refusal to spend family time with your son and daughter-in-law hurts their feelings as well as yours. If that doesn’t convince him to compromise, you will have to explain to your son and his wife that Dennis pre fers to work rather than attend holiday celebrations and to please not take it personally.
