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| WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2014
Fun&'Games
Pluggers by Gary Brookins
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HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizon
}tajl}vl._"!l.:erficafly. diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR
1 RS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters
spell the Wonderword.
FORT BRAGG, CALIFORNIA Solution: 10 letters
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© 2014 Universal Uclick www.wonderword.com Join us on Facebook 10/22
Aguatics, Auctions, Beach, Bluffs, Bragg, Brewery, Cars, Chestnut,
City, Cliffs, Coastal, Creek, Divin'g, Elm Street, Forest, Fort, Glass,
Harbor, Hare, Hiking, Laurel, MacKerricher, Maple, Mendocino, Mild,
Motels, Noyo, Oak, Oceanic, Old Haul, Opera, Otis, Pools, Pudding,
Railroad, River, Route, Skunk, State, Tourism, Trails, Train, Views
Yesterday's Answer: Maple Syrup
Wrong number
leads to Mr. Right?
DEAR ABBY
Jeanne Phillips
DEAR ABBY: I met a
guy over the phone when
he called my number by
mistake. After a brief con
versation, not pam'cular;f'
polite on my part, the call
ended. Forty-five minutes
later he called me back,
saying he couldn’t stop
thinking about me. I
thot;%ht, “Who is this
goofball?”
Over time, my phone
has been “ginging" with
messages from him. He
has sent his life story,
gho(os and address. We
ave been talkin 5 for
eight months and are
making plans to meet. He
lives in another state, but
he has a sister in mine.
Should I meet him in
his hometown or let him
come to me? I don’t :
believe this is a game
playing situation. I am 55
years young; he’s 64. He
makes me happy. What is
your opinion, and what
should 1 do? -- SWEPT
AWAY IN GEORGIA
DEAR SWEPT AWAY:
Your romance seems
almost like a Hallmark
Channel love story -- two
strangers who connect
because of a wrong num
ber. However, have him
visit you first, meet your
famil{iEfriends and minis
ter. THEN visit him in his
hometown and meet HIS
friends, children (if he
has any), minister, etc.
He mag turn out to be
Prince Charming, but a
woman can never be too
careful, and you need to
proceed with your eyes
wide open. If this
becomes a successful
relationship, it will be a
wonderful “how did you
meet?” story.
e
DEAR ABBY: My par
ents just informed me that
they have not been practi
cal about their finances. 1
suspected it based on the
ratio of their salaries to
their purchases, but it was
confirmed during a con-
versation in which they
said they have saved
nothini for retirement.
More 'sa?ointing. they
both had advantages that
would have set them
financially for life had
they been smart with their
money. On the other
hand, I save religiously,
and I'm on my way to
building the retirement I
want for me and my wife.
I feel bad for my parents,
but I can’t help worrying
that everything I am
working for is being
threatened by their poor
choices and unwillinlfi;
ness to change how they
deal with money. When I
expressed concern that I
would have to support
them financially at some
point because of this, I
was made to feel selfish
because of all the sacri
fices they made for me
over the years. Who is
wrong here? -- “BAD
SON” IN BALTIMORE
DEAR SON: Your {m—
ents are, for having blown
the money they should
have been saving and for
trying to guilt you into
;ng)poning them. The sac
ifices parents make are
supposed to be done out
of love, not to indenture
their children. If there is
still time for them to sock
away some savings for
when they will no longer
be working, I suggest
they start now. (Suze
Orman says that whether
you’re in your 30s, 40s or
50s, it’s never too late to
start saving for your
financial future.) As a
GOOD son, ask if they
would like your help in
investing it.
5B