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VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
Editors note: Viewa list of
Volunteer Opportunities at
www.timesleader.comby
clicking Community News
under the People tab. To
have your group listed, visit
the United Way of Wyoming
Valleys volunteer page at
www.unitedwaywb.org. For
more information, contact
Kathy Sweetra at 970-7250 or
ksweetra@civitasmedia.com.
MEETINGS
Today
HUGHESTOWN: The
Hughestown Lions Club, 7
p.m., at the Hughestown
Hose Company. President
Steve Golya will preside. All
members are urged to attend.
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
DUPONT: VFWPost 4909
will meet at 7:30 p.m. on
Sept. 9 at the post home.
Items of importance will be
discussed and reports given.
Commander Gary Carwardine
will preside.
The Home Association
meeting will take place after
the regular meeting.
Food and refreshments will be
served after both meetings.
HARVEYS LAKE: Harveys
Lake Sons of the American
Legion Squadron 0967 is
holding a special meeting
at 7:30 tonight the Harveys
Lake Legion hall. The meeting
will be chaired by Ed Derwin,
commander, District 12 Sons
of the American Legion,
and John Emil, commander,
District 12, Pennsylvania
Department of the American
Legion.
All squadron members should
attend. The reorganization
of the squadron due to the
failure of the election of a full
slate of ofcers for 2014 will
be discussed. The terms of
the current ofcers expired
on July 31. The election of new
ofcers for 2014 is critical for
the survival of the squadron.
NAMES INTHE
MILITARY
GeorgeJ. Race, Exeter, recently
graduated frombasic and
advanced individual training
at Fort
Leonard
WoodArmy
Base in
Missouri.
He
graduated
as a
member of
the 787th
Military Police Battalion. Race
is currently assigned to serve
as an MPin the 26th Infantry
Division at ShoefeldArmy
Base in Oahu, Hawaii. He is
the son of George and Marcia
Race, Exeter.
Race
Plymouth VFW 1425
donates to fre departments
The Shawnee Plymouth VFW Post 1425 recently donated $1,400 to each of the
three Plymouth Borough Volunteer Fire Departments for a total of $4,200, which
was raised at the posts annual benet golf tournament held earlier this year at Four
Seasons Golf Course, Exeter. Over the past nine years, this benet golf tournament
has raised approximately $34,000, which was donated to our local community and
patients at the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center. At the check presen-
tation, from left, rst row: Terri Palchanis, president, Post Auxiliary and golf tour-
nament co-chairperson; Dorothy E. Petrosky, mayor, Plymouth Borough; and Dave
Pritchard, Goodwill Hose Company 2. Second row: Art Johnson and Rob Palchanis,
Plymouth Fire Company 1; John Rowlands, Goodwill Hose Company 2; Tyler Cox,
Elm Hill Hose Company 3; and Bob Palchanis, post commander and golf tourna-
ment co-chairperson. Clyde Peters was also a golf tournament co-chairperson.
St. Josephs Center receives donation
from Mericle Foundation
The Mericle Foundation recently contributed a lead gift to St. Josephs Center
Sustaining Fund. St. Josephs Center is an independent Catholic agency sponsored
by the Congregation of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The
center provides individuals and families who have special needs the opportunity
to develop their abilities and potential to the fullest extent through residential,
community and home-based services, outpatient therapy, maternity, family and
adoption services. At St. Josephs Center Adult Day Program in Plains Township,
from left: Robert Mericle, president, Mericle Commercial Real Estate Services,
Inc.; Sister Maryalice Jacquinot, president and chief executive ofcer, St. Josephs
Center; Devon Stengline, participant, Adult Day Program; and John Graham, board
member, St. Josephs Center.
Harveys Lake American
Legion donates to local
baseball player
Scott Bean, Harveys Lake, a rising senior at Lake-
Lehman High School, recently received $250 from
the Harveys Lake American Legion Post 0967 for his
participation on the Chandler 17 U National Baseball
Team. All Chandler players must maintain a 3.0 GPA
in school, have a strong character, perform community
service and have a strong desire to play college base-
ball. The legion donation helped Bean offset his travel
expenses as he played at venues all over the United
States this summer. At the check presentation, from
left, are Bean and Raymond Hillman, commander,
Harveys Lake American Legion Post 0967.
FNCB donates to Bushkill Relay for Life
First National Community Bank (FNCB) recently presented a $250 donation to
Bushkill Relay for Life as part of the Community Caring employee volunteer pro-
gram. Through the program, employees who volunteer can qualify for grants for
their favorite community organization. Theresa Williams, customer service repre-
sentative at FNCBs Marshalls Creek branch, selected Relay for Life, an organiza-
tion she dedicated more than 50 hours of volunteer service to in 2012. At the check
presentation, from left: Annette Velez, assistant manager, Marshalls Creek FNCB;
Lisa Hoey, community income development specialist, American Cancer Society;
and Williams.
White Haven Brownie
troop donates cookies to
military overseas
The White Haven Girl Scout Brownie Troop 30003
recently held a campaign to send military troops in
Kuwait and Afghanistan cookies during their cookie
booth season. The group of nine girls achieved a dona-
tion total of more than 100 boxes of cookies that were
sent to the military overseas. Sergeant Richard James
Macurak, a local Marine home on leave, attended
a recent meeting and
thanked the girls for
all their hard work and
informed them on how
much the men and women
overseas appreciated what
they did for them. At the
meeting, from left, rst
row, are Lorelei Schwartz,
Isabella Evan, Taylor
Thomas, Johana Kernan
and Clarissa Snyder.
Second row: Julia Dixon,
Macurak, Grace Anstett
and Hailey Borsuk. Kate
Kogoy also participated.
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com COMMUNITY NEWS Monday, August 19, 2013 PAGE 3D
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HAPPYBIRTHDAY!
BIRTHDAYS
POLICY
Childrens birthdays (ages
1-16) will be published free
of charge. Photographs and
information must be received
two full weeks before your
childs birthday.
Your information must
be typed or computer-
generated. Include your
name and your relationship
to the child (parent,
grandparent or legal
guardians only, please),
your childs name, age
and birthday, parents,
grandparents and great-
grandparents names and
their towns of residence, any
siblings and their ages. Dont
forget to include a daytime
contact phone number.
Without one, we may be
unable to publish a birthday
announcement on time.
We cannot guarantee return
of birthday or occasions
photos and do not return
community-news or publicity
photos. Please do not
submit precious or original
professional photographs
that require return because
such photos can become
damaged, or occasionally
lost, in the production
process.
Email your birthday
announcement to people@
timesleader.comor send it
to: Times Leader Birthdays,
15 North Main St., Wilkes-
Barre, PA18711-0250. You
also may use the formunder
the People tab on www.
timesleader.com.
Cassidy Regina Dotzel,
daughter of Eric and
Becky Dotzel, Bear Creek,
is celebrating her third
birthday today, Aug. 19.
Cassidy is a granddaugh-
ter of Fred and Regina
Dotzel and Jerry and
Sylvia Grencavage, all of
Wilkes-Barre Township.
She has two brothers,
Dylan, 12, and Eric, 1.
Cassidy R. Dotzel
Isabella Margaret
Evans, daughter of Scott
and Jennifer Evans, White
Haven, is celebrating her
ninth birthday today,
Aug. 19. Isabella is a
granddaughter of the late
Jean Evans and the late
Paul Evans, Bristol; the
late David Cool Sr., St.
Johnsville, N.Y.; and Karen
Cool, Dolgeville, N.Y. She
is a great-granddaugh-
ter of Margaret Bissett,
Dolgeville, N.Y. She is the
adopted granddaughter of
Catherine Penska and the
late Joe Penska, White
Haven. Isabella has two
brothers, Sebastian, 6,
and Mitchell, 3.
Isabella M. Evans
Jaykob Lloyd Dailey,
son of Danyelle Hornick,
Hanover Township, and
Adam Dailey, Wichita,
Kan., is celebrat-
ing his third birthday
today, Aug. 19. Jaykob
is a grandson of Alan
and Donna Hornick,
Hanover Township,
and Robert and Cindy
Dailey, Wichita, Kan.
He is a great-grandson
of Geraldine Strohl
and the late Robert
Strohl Sr., Swoyersville;
Nancy Hornick and the
late John Hornick Sr.,
Exeter; Howard Dailey
and the late Judy Dailey,
Harrisburg; and Cecil
and Judy Stark, Wichita,
Kan.
Jaykob L. Dailey
Robert Louis Jones, son
of David and Kimberly
Jones, Wilkes-Barre, is
celebrating his rst birth-
day today, Aug. 19. Robert
is a grandson of James
and JoAnne Jones, Wilkes-
Barre Township, and
Robert and Sandy Koller,
Lackawaxen. He has a sis-
ter, Abigail, 5.
Robert L. Jones
W I L K E S - B A R R E :
Maternal and Family Health
Services (MFHS) is seeking
nominations for the Rose
Allan Tucker Award, which
will be presented at the agen-
cys 42nd annual meeting
of the board of directors in
October.
The late Rose Tucker was
a former Luzerne County
Commissioner and long-
time employee of MFHS.
She dedicated her life to
public service as a commu-
nity leader, political activist,
health advocate and cham-
pion for women, children
and families in Northeastern
Pennsylvania.
Nominees for the award
shoulddemonstratealong-term
commitment to improving the
quality of life in Northeastern
Pennsylvania and a signicant
positive impact on the health
and welfare of women, children
and families.
Nomination forms are
available on the agencys
website www.mfhs.org/
events.asp or by calling
1-800-367-6347. Deadline for
submissions is Sept. 20.
IN BRIEF
The Knights of Columbus and
the Jacquelines Ladies Auxiliary of
Council 372, Pittston, are hosting
a fundraiser for The Pencil Box, an
organization that provides assistance
to local families for the upcoming
school year, from 7-10 p.m. on Friday
at the club home. A minimum dona-
tion of $5 in cash or supplies will be
accepted at the door. There will be
live entertainment by The Phyllis
Hopkins Electric Trio and prize raf-
es, which include a basket of cheer
and refreshments. Distribution of
supplies collected at the event will
take place from noon to 4 p.m. on
Sunday at the club home. All are
welcome. There will also be light
refreshments and games on distribu-
tion day. Committee members, from
left, rst row, are Joan McFadden,
Kyle Cebula and Melenie Muroski.
Second row: Ken Burke, Julio Caprari
and Rick Korpusik.
Pencil Box fundraiser planned
Childrens Service Center
of Wyoming Valley Inc.
recently completed its 12th
annual golf tournament. The
event was held at Huntsville
Country Club. The money
raised will be used to sup-
port the children and fami-
lies served by the 151-year-
old organization. CSC offers
the widest range of mental
and behavioral health servic-
es for children and families
in Pennsylvania. Members
of the winning team, from
left, are Jim Neary, Luke
Tonkin, Dave Straley and
Chad Kelly.
Childrens Service Center
holds golf tournament
Bear Creek-Buck Twp. Lions award scholarships
The Bear Creek-Buck Township
Lions Club recently awarded schol-
arships worth $4,000 to three high
school students at a dinner meeting
at the Bear Creek Inne. Recipients
are Samuel Andrews, who will
be attending the University of
Scranton and majoring in biology;
David Hontz, who will be attending
Luzerne County Community College
and majoring in chemistry; and Lori
Anne Masi, who will be attending
Penn State University and majoring
in nursing. The winners are selected
based on a submitted essay, academ-
ic achievements, community service
and extracurricular activities. At
the dinner, from left: Jack Bendick,
president; Andrews; Masi; Robert
Zavada, chairman, scholarship com-
mittee; Hontz; and Bob Smith, mem-
ber, scholarship committee.
WASHINGTON The
National Park Service says
the cleanup at the Lincoln
Memorial is complete,
three weeks after the stat-
ue was vandalized with
green paint.
Park service spokes-
woman Carol Johnson
says the nal treatment to
remove the last stubborn
traces of paint from the
monument was washed
off Friday morning and
the scaffolding around
the memorial has been
removed. She says the
preservation team has
removed all of the paint.
A woman charged with
defacing chapels at the
National Cathedral with
paint is also suspected
in the vandalism of the
memorial and other sites.
Jiamei Tian was released
to a limited detention
facility earlier this month.
IN BRIEF
PAGE 4D Monday, August 19, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT www.timesleader.com THE TIMES LEADER
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TLC Toddlers & Tiaras (TVPG) Cake Boss (TVPG) 900 Pound Man (TV14) The Man With (N) (TV14) 40-Year-Old (TVPG)
TNT Major Crimes (TV14) Major Crimes (TV14) Major Crimes (TV14) Major Crimes (N) (TV14) Castle (TVPG)
TOON Adventure T. Regular Regular Adventure T. Regular MAD King of Hill King of Hill Bob's Burger American D.
TRAV Foods "Paris" (TVPG) Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods (TVG) Bizarre Foods (N) (TVG) Hotel Impossible (N) (TVG)
TVL (:25) M*A*S*H (TVPG) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray
USA NCIS "Smoked" (TV14) NCIS: Los Angeles (TVPG) WWE Monday Night Raw (TVPG)
VH1 Basketball Wives (TV14) Bball "Finale" (TV14) Bball Wives (N) (TV14) TI Tiny (N) Marrying (N) Basketball Wives (TV14)
WE Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne CSI "Count Me Out" (TV14) CSI: Miami (TV14) CSI "Show Stopper" (TV14)
WGN Home Videos (TVPG) Home Videos (TVPG) Home Videos (TVPG) Home Videos (TVPG) WGN News at Nine (TVPG)
YOUTOO Kipkay TV Kipkay TV Kipkay TV Kipkay TV DigiVangelst DigiVangelst
PREMIUM 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30
HBO (:15) <+++ Dolphin Tale (11, Fam) (TVG) (:15) Board <+++ The Bourne Legacy (12, Act) (TV14) :45 TruBlood
HBO2 (5:30) <Sliding Doors (:15) <++++ The Lucky One (12, Dra) (TVPG) True Blood (TVMA) The Newsroom (TVMA)
MAX Movie (:35) <Chronicle (12, Dra) (TV14) <++ End of Days (99, Act) (TVM) <This Means War (TV14)
MMAX (5:10) <Jane Eyre (TVPG) (:15) <+ An American Werewolf in Paris (TVMA) <+++ Contagion (11, Act) (TV14) Movie
SHOW (:15) <++ Sunset Strip (00, Com) (TVMA) Dexter (TVMA) Donovan "Bridget" (TVMA) Dexter (TVMA)
STARZ Movie (:40) <+++ Miracle (04, True) Kurt Russell. (TVPG) <+++ The Amazing Spider-Man (12, Act) (TV14)
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Kick-Ass 2 PG, 1 hr 47 min 1:20p
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Lee Daniels The Butler PG-13, 2 hr
12 min 1:00p 3:45p 7:00p 9:45p
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Planes in 3D PG, 1 hr 32 min 2:10p
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2 Guns R, 1 hr 49 min 1:45p 4:30p
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10:30pm
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AP photo
Maddie Essig, left, 10, watches a movie with her sister, Claire, 6,
from the tailgate of their parents car at Bengies Drive-In Theatre
in Middle River, Md. The latest threat to the existence of drive-in
theaters is the film industrys conversion from 35 mm film to
digital prints, and the expense involved in converting projectors
to the digital age.
MITCH STACY
Associated Press
LANCASTER, Ohio
Through 80 summers,
drive-in theaters have
managed to remain a part
of the American fabric,
surviving technological
advances and changing
tastes that put thousands
out of business. Now
the industry says a good
chunk of the 350 or so left
could be forced to turn
out the lights because
they cant afford to adapt
to the digital age.
Movie studios are phas-
ing out 35 mm lm prints,
and the switch to an even-
tually all-digital distribu-
tion system is pushing the
outdoor theaters to make
the expensive change to
digital projectors.
The $70,000-plus invest-
ment required per screen
is signicant, especially
for what is in most places
a summertime business
kept alive by mom-and-pop
operators. Paying for the
switch would suck up most
owners prots for years to
come.
The United Drive-In
Theatre Owners Associ-
ation gures 50 to 60
theaters have already
converted. At least one
operator decided to close
instead of switch, but its
not clear how many more
might bite the dust.
Everyone knows
eventually that youll be
digital or youll close
your doors, says Walt
Efnger, whose Skyvue
Drive-In in the central
Ohio town of Lancaster
has been showing mov-
ies on an 80-foot screen
since 1948. Some will. If
youre not doing enough
business to justify the
expense, youre just going
to have to close up.
Efnger worked at the
Skyvue off and on for 30
years before he and his
wife, Cathie, bought it
two decades ago. They
converted to digital
last year, the rst of the
states 29 drive-ins to do
so. Because the lms now
come on a device the size
of a portable hard drive
and are downloaded to
his projector, its less
hassle for him on movie
nights and gives viewers
a stunningly brighter,
clearer image.
Think of the picture on
a at-screen digital TV,
compared with the old
tube set.
The digital transfor-
mation has been under-
way in the lm industry
for more than a decade
because of the better pic-
ture and sound quality
and the ease of delivery
no more huge reels
of lm. The time frame
isnt clear, but production
companies are already
phasing out traditional 35
mm lm, and its expect-
ed to disappear complete-
ly over the next few years.
We know fewer and
fewer prints are being
struck, says D. Edward
Vogel, who runs the
historic Bengies Drive-
In in Baltimore and is
spokesman for the United
Drive-In Theatre Owners
Association.
An industry incentive
program will reimburse
theater owners 80 percent
of the cost of conversion
over time, Vogel says, but
because most drive-ins
are small, family-run busi-
nesses, its hard for many
to nd the money, period.
And the reimbursement
doesnt cover the tens of
thousands of dollars more
that many will have to
spend renovating projec-
tion rooms to create the
climate-controlled condi-
tions needed for the high-
tech equipment.
Its a dilemma also
faced by the nations small
independent theaters,
many of them struggling
to pay for conversion to
digital years after corpo-
rate-owned multiplexes
already did it.
Darci and Bill Wemple,
owners of two drive-ins in
upstate New York, hope
an online competition
will help them with the
$225,000 to $250,000 they
gure it will cost to switch
their three screens. The
American Honda Motor
Co. is compiling online
votes for the nations
favorite drive-ins and is
going to pay the digital
conversion costs for the
top ve vote-getters. The
Wemples say that if they
dont get help, theyll have
to consider closing up.
To make this kind of
conversion with three
screens is like trying to
buy another drive-in all
over again, says Darci
Wemple, whose El Rancho
theater in Palatine Bridge
is among dozens of drive-
ins featured in the Honda
ad promotion.
The number of drive-
ins peaked at more than
4,000 in the late 1950s.
Now there are 357.
Robyn Deal and Dave
Foraker have been going
to the Skyvue in Lancaster
since they were both in
school in the 1960s and
early 70s. On a recent
weekend night, they sat
together in folding chairs
outside their car, blankets
on their laps and their
12-year-old dachshund,
Wilson, getting lots of
attention just before a
double feature of Turbo
and The Wolverine.
So much of our heri-
tage is going away, and
this is one of them, said
the 60-year-old Foraker,
who gures his rst
movie at the Skyvue was
Whos Afraid of Virginia
Woolf? around 1966.
A lot of the things I
did when I was kid are
gone, he said. I think
theyre trying to keep
whats left.
Digital era threatens future of drive-ins
THE TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com puzzles Monday, August 19, 2013 PAGE 5D
UNIVERSAL SUDOKU
MINUTE MAZE
W I T H O M A R S H A R I F & T A N N A H H I R S C H
CRYPTOQUOTE
GOREN BRIDGE
B Y M I C H E A L A R G I R I O N & J E F F K N U R E K
JUMBLE
B Y H O L I D A Y M A T H I S
HOROSCOPE
CROSSWORD
PREVIOUS DAYS SOLUTION
HOW TO CONTACT:
Dear Abby: PO Box 69440, Los Ange-
les, CA 90069
For more Sudoku go to www.timesleader.com
O N T H E W E B
Dear Abby: My
husband lost his job
more than a year
ago because his
plant closed. He was
almost retirement
age, so he took an
early retirement. The
problem is he isnt adjusting well to
the change.
He has his hobbies, but he seems to
have lost interest in them. He is an-
gry a lot of the time and lost at other
times. I understand its a huge adjust-
ment for him, but Im concerned that
it has been going on too long. I have
tried to get him interested in things,
but he doesnt take my suggestions
well anymore. He thinks I want him
out of my hair, but its not true.
I know hes depressed but he denies
it. When other people ask how he
likes retirement, he says he loves it. I
think he feels silly for not enjoying it.
He doesnt want to spend money for
counseling.
Im at a loss about what to do to
help him. He reads your column regu-
larly, and I think he would take seri-
ously any advice you could offer.
Concerned Wife in Michigan
Dear Concerned Wife: Retirement is
not for everyone, and not everybody
loves it. Thats why its so impor-
tant that before a person retires, he
or she have a plan in place for staying
mentally and physically active.
Your husband may have valuable
skills he could pass on by mentor-
ing others. He could volunteer in
the community, delivering meals to
shut-ins, coaching youngsters sports,
help out at the police department or
a hospital. All he needs to do is go to
his computer and type in volunteer
opportunities in Michigan to find
plenty of opportunities. He can do-
nate as little or as much time as he
wants. But first, he will have to admit
that he ISNT loving retirement and
needs an outlet. Please make sure he
sees this column.
Dear Abby: Im 12, and for the last
five months my family hasnt been
getting along. We act like we love
each other, but Im not so sure. My
mom and dad have been fighting. I
saw something Mom left on our com-
puter she had been looking at, and
the title was How to Let Go of Emo-
tions During the Divorce Process. I
dont know if my parents are getting
a divorce or not, but its tearing my
family apart, and I dont know what
to do. What can I do to prevent it?
Confused Pre-Teen
Dear Confused: Tell your mother you
saw the article on the computer, and
ask her if she and your dad are sepa-
rating. If the answer is yes, tell her
you hope theyre getting counseling.
It is important you understand that
while they both love YOU, they have
reached a point where their relation-
ship may no longer be working. Much
as you might like to, there is nothing
you can do to head this off because
their problem has only to do with
them and not you.
Dear Abby: I was just wondering
why when men drink and get drunk,
they always talk about themselves.
Heather in New Hampshire
Dear Heather: They may do it be-
cause the alcohol allows them to
loosen up and open up. Or, because
they think the subject is fascinating,
and you are a willing listener.
DEAR ABBY
A D V I C E
Husbands early retirement has made him depressed and disinterested
To receive a collection of Abbys most
memorable and most frequently re-
quested poems and essays, send a busi-
ness-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus
check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in
Canada) to: Dear Abbys Keepers, P.O.
Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447.
(Postage is included.)
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Most
people would be stressed by
todays financial decisions, but
not you. Youll remain calm,
assigning no special power to
the dollars and cents in question.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You
dont have to reach to come up
with solutions. Your imagina-
tion is overflowing with creative
fixes. It seems to be an endless
resource for entertainment, as
well.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You have
romantic mojo at your fingertips,
and whomever you touch will
feel happier, lighter and more
loved because of your attention.
Youll spend most of the day sim-
ply spreading good energy.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). What
happens easily and quickly will
bring you good fortune. If its
taking too long, bail. Today, its
better to do nothing than to
stand in a long line for some-
thing youre not sure about.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Some cry
for help at the slightest provoca-
tion. You like to deal with things
on your own. A rescuer will step
in today, whether or not you
deem the situation dire.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Families
may seem to come as a package
deal today. You wont get to pick
and choose from the group you
want to spend your time with.
Its all or nothing.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Wrong
turns are no big deal as long as
you quickly try to find the way
back to the right road. There is
no sense in staying on a road
that clearly is not leading you in
the direction you want to go.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You
dont want to hear declarations
of love. Youd rather know that
someone really appreciates the
way you think and operate. Your
true love is the one who pays the
closest attention to detail.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
May is your chance to be on
stage in some way. You will sell
a group on your ingenious idea
or clever solution. Improvements
in June make your environment
attractive and peaceful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). As
long as youre making plans, you
may as well include your most
capable, generous and talented
friends. They will contribute
unexpected nuances and create
memories in the process.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Holding on too tightly to an idea
in your head of what will make
you happy might prevent you
from seizing the opportunity for
even greater happiness, the likes
of which youve never conceived.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Even
if you are the only one who is
limiting you, self-limitation can
be the hardest to overcome. So
talk through your situation with
a friend who might shed light on
the part that is so familiar to you
that you cant see it.
TODAYS BIRTHDAY (Aug. 19).
You feel; therefore you are. Your
confidence will strongly affect
the success of your efforts. Youll
have to work for the bonus you
get in October, but this will ready
you for the next professional
challenge. Youll be favored in a
decision in December. Your lucky
numbers are: 2, 4, 44, 28 and 10.
F U N N I E S MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013 TIMES LEADER www.timesleader.com
SALLY FORTH
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