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FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 2013
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Pluggers by Gary Brookins
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HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzie — horizon
tal%. vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR
LETTERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters
spell the Wonderword.
LISTEN TO YOUR HEART Solution: 7 letters
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Actions, Affection, Alert, Answers, Awaken, Base, Change,
Choice, Clarity, Core, Daily, Dating, Decision, Deepest, Desires,
Devoted, Feeling, Focus, Forgive, Genuinely, Goal, Growth,
Guided, Help, Honesty, Ideas, Insight, Joyful, Mate, Maturity,
Meaningful. Mind, Open, Ponder, Relationships, Respect,
Right, Signs, Spiritual, Time, Trust, Views, Warm, Wisdom
Yesterday’s Answer: Start
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Couple doesn't agree
on living together
DEAR ABBY
Jeanne Phillips
DEAR ABBY: I am a
woman in my early 20s
and in my first serious
relationship. I adore
“Paul.”” We have a wonder
ful, respectful relation
ship. One day I hope we’ll
be married.
I feel strongly that we
should not live together
before we are married. He
disagrees. He feels cou
ples need to know each
other’s habits fully before
they make a lifelong com
mitment.
I understand the finan
cial and emotional conve
nience of sharing a home
with your loved one.
However, I believe that
marriage changes a living
dynamic whether you
have lived together or not.
Conflicts that arise post
marriage can be faced
with a greater sense of
resolve, knowing that a
formal commitment has
been made.
Abby, what's your take
on this? Should couples
live together before mar
riage? I don’t want to be
stubborn and say I'll never
live with anyone before
getting married, because I
know it’s a very common
thing to do. What can I
say to Paul and friends
who disagree with me to
defend my “old-fash
ioned” logic?
— TRADITIONALIST
IN CHICAGO
DEAR
TRADITIONALIST: I
don’t think you should
argue with them on the
subject at all. Just say that
although many couples
live together today with
out marriage, YOU aren’t
comfortable with it. You
are not the only person
who feels this way. Many
people with strong reli-
gious convictions feel the
way you do about it. In
my opinion, this is some
thing that couples should
work out between them
selves.
DEAR ABBY: My next
door neighbor “Rod” and I
work at the same place,
about 10 miles from our
homes. He has a medical
condition that prevents him
from driving. Until recent
ly, he took the bus, but that
route was stopped, so he
now relies on his wife for
transportation every day.
She works and also takes
care of their three kids.
Last summer, I drove
Rod for a while, but he
was a terrible carpool
companion. He was per
petually late, and I'd have
to wait for him in the
morning and after work.
He never offered to pay
for gas or compensate me
in any way, and seemed
unable to find other
arrangements when | had
to work late or run errands
after work, which made
me feel trapped in his
schedule. I finally got
tired of the hassle and
made an excuse to stop
driving him.
What's the right thing to
do?
— KIND COMMUTER
IN MADISON, WIS.
DEAR KIND
COMMUTER: Because
you got nothing positive
out of driving him, I do
not recommend you start
again.
5B