The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 37

jiONDAY, JUNE 3, 1991- -THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- -D-7 l7'5BmAUHIL. UF.KHFJjI Puzzles THAT MOTH muJAmn I'M JUST 1F5NWEV MYRAPIO SH0UI6OT MOVED TO ABETTER TIME SLOT. 0 i'm home! mm i i nil ncn a ija mn i it OFF A MAJOR. SHOW! ACROSS 1 Stow 5 Jeweler's weight 10 Sketched 14 Double curve 15 Picture i 2 3 3 r1s IS fi I 10 In 1 1 2 I13 14 "ii Ti Ti bM man 20 21 22 23 ST1 26 27 28 29 30 3l' Ll2 34 mm 36 38 39 40 41 u-j 45 46 47 48 49 bO 51 52 53 54 56 57 b8 59 60 61 62 63 Inc 060391 Saturday's Puzzle Solved: 16 Wander 17 Manufactured 18 Home for a brave 19 In a qrouo 20 Readies 22 Bath needs 24 Tart 25 Interlaced 26 Idol worshipers 29 Motherly 33 Ud 34 Tracking device 35 Legal group: abbr. 36 Title 37 Come undone 38 Cheese type 39 Cravat 40 Was ill 41 Inscribe 42 Short of funds C1991 Tribune Media Services.

All Rights Reserved 44 Apportioned 45 Puts into service 46 Hastens 47 Extremely wet 50 Participated in 54 Fancy case 55 Make happy 57 Kind of ray 58 Money factory 59 VII 60 Jump 61 Sherbets 62 Planter's need 63 Fitzgerald DOWN 1 and Circumstance" 2 Culture medium 3 Yield by treaty 4 Memento 5 Type of fruit 6 Arabian ruler 7 Knocks 8 Era 9 Abstain from alcohol 10 Dresser part 11 Eur. capital 12 Satan's work 13 Marries 21 First-class 23 Finished 25 Diminished gradually 26 Trousers 27 Pend 28 More courageous 29 Changed residence 30 Lowest point 31 Lessen 32 Injured 34 Vendor's desire 37 Degree of maturity 38 That can be deleted 40 Church section 41 Sharpen 43 CPA's chores 44 Warning signals 46 Loathed CRYPTOQUIP LOSXPOL YGCKYGDXOK a A 47 48 49 50 A BL 1LII IDL, IPIEIGTsF wioLir.j3.sJ liHD lY IB I A NE I 2 A IN A tj i A I 0 A Si A A 1 A nL R.TI rTT A Els 2 I IS A eITTn I DT in A LIEL. IB EIPIO the htufk? COMING Horoscope JOYCE JILLSON ing doesn't have to be depressing; see it as a way of Increasing your long-term abundance. You can process your feelings better when you're out In nature. Love an Aquarian.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). An emotional catharsis could do you wonders. You have an excellent Investment Idea, but check with an adviser before going ahead. Understand the commitment that marriage brings.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22). The busier you are, the happier you are. You could meet a Taurus who makes you feel good Inside, Follow a balanced health program to maintain your shape.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). If you're not satisfied with your current agent, make a change now. You have the banquet speech In history was the one delivered by the ancient Greek philosopher Socrates moments after he drank some hemlock.

"Gack," he said, falling face-first Into his chicken. The other Greeks applauded like crazy. "Damn good speech!" they said. "Let's play some golf!" You also remember that when you're giving a speech, there's always a chance that your mind will go totally blank and you'll freeze up as solid as a supermarket turkey. This happened to me about 10 minutes Into my speech to the actuaries.

The room fell silent, and the seconds were ticking by, and they were all staring at me, waiting for my next statement, and I was staring back at them with the confident, self-assured expression of a laboratory rat about to be grabbed by a researcher holding a major electrode, because I could think of NOTHING. Bob could have stabbed me with his dessert fork and I wouldn't have thought of "ouch." The same thing could very well happen to you. If It does, remember this HNZWAD PX PGO TWAWHPOK. W'T. NP ZXCK HOKSWYO." Saturday's CrvntoaulD: WHEN ARCHFRV ton.

TEST ENDED IN PANDEMONIUM, YOU MADE AKKOW tSCAPE. Today's Cryptoquip clue: equals The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher In which letter stands for another. If you think that equals it will equal throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to I PONT WANT TO TALK ABOUT IT. I'M JUST GIAPICAN SUPPOKTTHE FAMWNOW.

motivation to put your creative Ideas Into motion. There is less pressure from family members, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Build success from the ground up, starting with a secure home life.

You're getting ready to make a new start In your personal life. Get rid of excess baggage. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

Use vivid fantasy to Imagine every detail. You can communicate your desires to your subconscious mind. Someone close to you may be In need of help. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.

19). Handle your money now, so your money doesn't handle you. You could go Into a meditative state. Hold yourself to a schedule In order to get the most out of the day. AQUARIUS (Jan.

20-Feb. 18). You have the power and ability to do more In less time. Being responsible for yourself. Is Imperative.

To avoid being overwhelmed, do one thing at a time. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Time might seem to be accelerated today. Friends can be a source of enlightenment.

Avoid harboring feelings of guilt over a long period of time. Astrologer Joyce Jillson will give you a forecast if you call her horoscope service from a Touch-Tone phone. The number is (900) 446-1991. Your phone company will bill you 99 cents per minute. Trlbuno Modli Sorvkn confidence-building fact: There is a strong chance that.

In your frantic desperation, you will blurt out something stupendously embarrassing. "Speaking of pensions." you might say. "I frequently have sexual fantasies Involving Wlima Flintstone and a wading pool filled with coleslaw." Big ears, cold noses This Is why experts recommend that you practice your speech ahead of time In front of a sympathetic, understanding audience, I practice In front of my dogs, who always listen with alert, Interested expressions, In case I'm telling them that they're going to get some leftover spaghetti, which they love. This confidence-building technique has enabled me to develop a natural yet authoritative speaking style and In conclusion, let me Just say that No! Down! BAD So the "bottom line" In speech-making Is to remember this; Just be relaxed and confident, and you'll do fine. Here, have some hemlock.

Knif M-Rlddw Ntwiptptrs Scout groups on the Indonesian Island of Java banded together to construct a mile-long pipeline that brought fresh water for drinking and watering rice fields to four poverty-stricken villages. A Boyertown, Pa teen-ager thought her small town needed a public library. When town officials said they didn't have the money, she took her campaign to the local radio stations and newspapers. Her one-person crusade paid off: Within a year, she had attracted enough volunteers and enough money to open a library on weekends and staff It with children. Officials eventually agreed to support the library and hire a full-time librarian.

A Miami, teen-ager used tier bat mltzvah money to assemble Thanksgiving food baskets for 15 hungry families. Today, at the age of 18. she directs a volunteer operatfon that provides 120 needy families with Thanksgiving dinners and serves breakfasts and lunches to 250 homeless persons every Sunday, when Miami's soup kitchens are closed. should run out by 1995, Chicago the year before that. "In and of itself, plastic Is wonderful stuff," Wuerth said.

"But the problem with It In our society Is that we've got this material capable of lasting 400 years, and we use it for disposable razors. "We should be using It for things we expect to use forever." Elliott Kelbick Is an environmentalist, social worker and father of two. Through composting, recycling and pre-' cycling, his family has reduced Its garbage to two grocery sacks a week. "What It comes down to Is values," Kelbick said. "We live In a throw-away society where we are taught at a very early age that we1 should accumulate material wealth.

We need to take a closer look 'at our values, because that's what got us Into this problem In the first place. When I go to the store, I ask, 'Do I really need this? Is this something that's going to have an Imparl on my WAIT A MINUTE. MIKE GOT HRLV? locating vowels. Solution Is by trial and error. 1991 by King FatturM Syndicate, Inc.

JUMBLE THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. PYDE THEFC Thil column It lor inlirtilnmint only. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (June 3) Look for a common thread that will mite vou with others. You gain from sharing what you have. This month reinvest In your career If you haven't ilready.

There are climactic relationship events In July. Marriage Is favored, in September; social successes In October. You can make excellent practical In November and January. Explore new faces and places In February. Domestic conditions are smoother In March.

ARIES (March 21 -April 19). On-the-job success might depend on last-minute findings. Writers, teachers and sales folks attract recognition or resources. You get more out of yourself by being "centered." TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You might have to appease someone In order to keep the peace.

At work, try to stem the flow of a financial leak. You may be experiencing a tug of war with a relative. GEMINI (May 21 -June 21). See If you can make yourself useful to friends. The study of law could keep your future looking rosy.

Taking the honest approach will do wonders for your love life. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Budget- Barry Continued from Page 1 he going?" "Probably to the bathroom!" "I bet he doesn't wash his 1 was also terrified that Bob would break under the strain and sprint off the stage, leaving me up there alone to confront the dessert a la But above all 1 was terrified by a knowledge that afflicts all post-meal speakers; I I REALlY DIDN'T HAVE ANYTHING TO SAY. And what Is more, I knew deep In my heart that the audience would rather have been taking a nap or playing golf or actuarlalizing some pensions. That Is the No.

1 confidence-building rule of public speaking; NOBODY REALLY WANTS TO HEAR YOUR SPEECH. This Is why short speeches are so popular. Short is beautiful Historians agree that the greatest Young Continued from Page 1 County Brownies') Jump rope competition. They go overnight camping. They don't consider themselves activists." To them, she says, writing to ask the Speedway's management not to release the balloons Is as normal as Jumping rope.

Many educators agree. 'r "Since we had the big Earth Day celebration last year, teachers are adding (the environment) to their curriculum, and that has stirred a lot of activism In the schools," says Katie Sllvovsky, natural science Interpreta-Ilon coordinator at the Children's Museum In Indianapolis. "Kids not only know what the problems are, they know what we should be doing to solve them." she says. "That's something I didn't see before." j- "There's definitely a heightened awareness." echoes Darrln Eaton, director of Ruth Lilly YMCA Outdoor Center, formerly Flat Rock River YMCA Camp. "Since Earth Day.

they've really become attuned to the environment," the naturalist says. "They know what we should be doing and they're the first ones to speak out when they see someone who Isn't doing It." Environmentalists By SUSAN CAMPBELL HARTFORD C0URANT want to do the right thine. We know that landfills are nvprfinuinii the seas are full of plastic, and the ozone Is damaged. But we aren't quite ready to take vpws for a life of natural fibers and vegetarianism. We like hamburgers on the grill.

We aren't well-read enough to know the Ins and outs of aquifers. Plus, we like the way the detergent in the ugly plastic Jug takes out the stains In the knees of our kids' Jeans. We're a little addicted to convenience. So we want to be green, but maybe ohly a pale green. Still, that plastic detergent Jug may not be recyclable.

Or. If It Is. It may "lily come back as a boat cushion. Or a Pfirk bench. It certainly won't come back as a Juice Jar.

So, by buying that detergent In the iJrihealthy package, we're bringing nn7 Kids, you can make a difference RAPOUR I I THE LESS ONE KNOWS OF BOXiNS, THE MORE ONE BECOMES AC -QUAINTE? WITH THIS. fo lo I st TnIi 060391 Kind of rig Of hearing Sand hill Cover with asphalt 51 Boat's "spine" 52 Lat. abbr. 53 CA city 56 Civil War general Goren on Bridge WH AN Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold: A96 9A542 0J63 A93 Do you open the bidding? A. Don't consider passing a hand that contains three aces the ace is undervalued in the point count.

However, even 'lour-car majorities should not bid a weak four-card major when the hand is absolutely flat. Open one club. Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 652 VQ10764 OAK K43 Do you open the bidding? A. With a five-card major suit, 2'j defensive trlrks and a ruffing value and only 12 high-card points, you are on the borderline but it's definitely a hand you should open. Bid one heart.

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold: QJ3 9QJ6 0QJ85 KQ7 Do you open the bidding? A. We know that 14 points constitute a mandatory opening bid, but is this hand worth 14? It has two flaws it has no distributional asset and is aceless and you should deduct 1 point for each defect, bringing its value down to 12 points. Pass. Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: KJ752 VAJ63 0Q84 45 Do you open the bidding7 A. With distribution, your hand is worth 13 points, and you hold both majors.

If you open the bidding, you have an easy heart rebid over any action partner might take. Bid one spade. Possession of the major suits often dictates whether you should open the bidding. Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold: Q84 95 0KJ752 AJ63 Do you open the bidding? A. The same hand as above, except we have switched the major and minor suits around.

Unless partner has opening bid values, this hand is going nowhere. Therefore, we would opt for a pass. one One-column Classified Ad deadline is 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday for next day's paper. Phone Phone NESHCO I I sn Now arrange the circled letters to torm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

Print answer hen: I I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: FELON TARRY POLICY MARKUP Answer Manages to oet somewhere by "wind'' and "pull" A KITE Saturday's fj nether they want to ilff plant trees In city parks I yj or stop the balloon re- lease at a major sporting event, all young activists face a common challenge: How do they get adults to listen? Here's help: The Kid's Guide to Social Action (Free Spirit Publishing. by Barbara A. Lewis, a former Hoosier who now teaches school In Salt Lake City. Utah. Lewis' book Is a step-by-step guide that shows kld9 how to raise fund9, start petition drives, lobby politicians and do whatever else It takes to make their voices heard on problems facing their community.

Lewis peppers the book with real- life stories of how ordinary kids achieved extraordinary results by getting Involved. Here are a few examples: Elementary school students In Salt Lake City uncovered an unregulated toxic waste dump Just three blocks from their school. They took their battle to have It cleaned up all the way to the mayor's office and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen-' cy and won. need to tliink about precycling SEEK FIND "RUN" wxq eynmqvmbubtve jFrTnIb mrennurdaorng vrennurnugsenurpox rtdpaebmozdhjlwhex EDREBEWQPUHOXNVCHY EGULXJBGTDTPCVUMCR AMNHTUERENHRPQDUMM HUKVHJPWUJUZUWQRUL TRQZEBHXUNYRDMJCRU WTKMLUPACXCYQJLSTT JSNAZEBHJPLHQETCOL GMUXVMLXRWYTUOPNLD BARHVGNU RWUELDNU RT THTNMUVPKNURHSERPB VRU LQWGQXJWRB VCWG HIOOCN WORDS, LISTED BOOW, KM FOWfARO, SACKWARO, UP, DOWN, MAQOHAHV IN THf PUZ2U.

FtMO EACH WOflO. BOX IT Id Brunch Gunrunner Prunes Runt Hamstrung Crunch Outrun Preshrunk Scrunch Drunk Truncheon Wrung Trunk Roadrunner Trundle Tomorrow: Supports ALMANAC ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, June 3, the 154th day ot 1991. There are 211 days left in the year. ON THIS DATE On June 3, 1965, astronaut Edward White became the first American to "walk'' in space during the (light of Gemini In 1621, the Dutch West India Company received a charter for New Netherlands now known as New York. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Actor Tony Curtis is 66.

Actress Colleen Dewhurst is 65. Poet Allen Ginsberg is 65. Musician Curtis Mayfield is 49. Singer Demece Williams is 40. THOUGHT FOR TODAY "In times like these, it helps to recall that there have ALWAYS been times like these' Paul Harvey, radio commentator (191 8-).

home trash that Is forever. What environmentalists are talking about now Is not so much recycling but "precycling," or being a careful "green consumer" at the store In the first place. And they swear It doesn't take a wild-eyed maniac to comply. "That's how you create change," said Pamela C. Wuerth.

executive director of Schooner a New Haven, environmental education group. "You vote with your wallet. There are a lot of things I like. 1 like the product, but If there's something I don't like about It, the packaging, the company's social policies. 1 won't buy it." Pollution and overflowing landfills are making product choice more Important than ever.

The United States comprises only 5 percent of the world's population yet uses 25 percent of its resources and generates 30 percent of Its garbage, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Landfills around the country are filing Hp at a rate of 600 a year. Los Angeles 633-1212.