Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • C3

Leisure Longview News-Journal, Wednesday, June 28, 2017 3C Disneyland map auctioned for $708,000 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 54 Different 58 Homer's epic 62 Depend on 63 Khan 65 Name in essays 66 Frequently 67 Felt sorry about 68 Chance to play 69 Actress Dianne 70 Comes to a halt 71 Strive for I elo calMasea i dolBTp adoIs hag I EBhTO A dBTT uo a eTsBu A aTt li a sIes HmMM olg TjHaH (3 hTu meM i cmaidTd I A jJMWAfMJBik jx I A Mw A DBtIA i jii 1 1 MMA ROM AlSMYjE AST ClOjL ARE DpplElS APE GITr UCElSO i naBg cToMe" lmo EA Mf nBs LAP DOWN 1 Type Of ACROSS 1 Chagall or Antony Entry permit 9 Ridicules 14 Toast topper 1 5 Poet's tributes 1 6 Oak-1o-be 1 7 Foreshadow 1 8 Escorted by 1 9 Halt diameters 20 Early astronomer 22 Advance money 24 Motion pictures 25 Mauna 27 Willow shoots 30 Twirl without purpose 35 Plants of a region 36 Outer garment 37 Space preceder 38 Season-ticket holder 39 Tabloid seller 42 Actor Danson 43 Fiendish 45 Gigi's friend 46 Heafher plant 48 Available corrective measure 50 Visits frequently 51 Coffee maker 52 Chimney sites G-28-17 5017 UFS, Cist, by Andrews McMsel tor UFS LOS ANGELES (AP) A hand-drawn map that shows Walt Disney's original ideas for Disneyland has sold at auction for $708,000. The founder of Van Eaton Galleries in Los Angeles says a private collector cast the winning bid Sunday. Mike Van Eaton says it is the most expensive Disneyland map ever sold. Walt Disney commissioned an illustrator to create the map in 1953 to drum up interest and investments in his new amusement-park concept. Many of the ideas shown on the map became realities when Disneyland opened in Anaheim, California, in 1955.

HOROSCOPE synthesizer 2 mater 3 Walk unsteadily 4 Pine or cedar 5 and I 6 Common phrase 7 Adjust a clock 8 Queens stadium 9 Dented 1 0 Anthem to the north (2 wds.) 1 1 System of rules 12 Kristofferson 1 3 Agitated state 21 Turkish coins 23 Japanese canine 25 Rougher 27 Bid 28 Galley rower 29 Column type 50 Surfers' slang 53 Exclaimed over 54 Food 55 LP player (hyph.) 56 Part of A.M. 57 Be bold enough 59 Pivot 60 Gael republic 61 Tug sharply 64 Desperado's piece 31 Play in the kiddie pool 32 Admitted (2 wds.) 33 Not hunched 34 Malt-shop orders 36 Rotating machine parts 40 Chili con 41 Springlike 44 Department store amenities 47 Winter apples 49 High-priority Damian DovarganesAP Photo Art dealer Mike Van Eaton displays a hand-drawn map that shows Disney's original ideas for Disneyland in 1953. The map that shows Walt Disney's original ideas for Disneyland has sold at auction for $708,000. Utah resident and Disney years and dreamed of it be- collector who bought the collector Ron Clark owned ing returned to Disneyland, map Sunday was not re-the map for more than 40 The name of the American vealed. 12 3 4 14 17 20 iS 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 la "22 23 BRIDGE 27 28 29 35 38 43 46 fflH30 31 32 33 34 36 taV 40 42 45 IK 47 so 54 55 56 5 59 60 61 32 63 64 Jes 66 HeS 59 kH sponses, but what they say could be very different from what you are looking for.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be aware of the costs of forging ahead, especially financially. You believe that the path is clear, but perhaps it isn't. Be assertive and direct if you can. You might be inclined to take someone else's words too personally.

Don't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have the power to manifest more of what you want. You can be direct and decisive, but others might misread your bluntness at the moment as sarcasm.

You simply are moving guickly through a lot of work and responsibilities. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You reveal much more than you realize, which delights someone else. Do not be surprised by this person's response, which might be a lot more intense than you had anticipated.

This strong reaction might be in direct response to your openness. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You don't need to scheme in order to get what you desire: you simply need to express yourself. The first step is letting others know, especially if they are part of the goal.

Though the answer might not fall in your lap today, it will sooner rather than later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Take a stand, and know what you want. Give others the space to take action or at least to express themselves.

Confusion could surround your home or personal point of view. Try to detach and see where others are coming from. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Reach out to someone at a distance for whom you have strong feelings.

Catching up on each other's news will be delightful. Be careful with a loved one who might become jealous that he or she is not the center of your world right now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Relate closely to a key individual who is a big part of your personal or professional life.

As you gain more understanding of this person's unigue ways, you will experience stronger interactions between you. Be cautious with financial dealings. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You would be well-advised to defer to the other party in a situation, as it might be a little too demanding for you alone to handle. You often carry too much responsibility on your shoulders.

Learn to ask for help. TOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY BY JACQUELINE BIGAR Wednesday, June 28, 2017 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your attention to detail comes through once more. If someone seems careless, you will become unusually critical. Even if you choose to say little, sarcasm could define your words. You even might doubt your intuition! Take a brief walk to chill out.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your imagination knows no limits. You will find a situation challenging, as it demands guick responses. Often you prefer to mull over the possibilities and weigh the pros and cons of a matter first. You might not have that luxury right now. Trust your judgment.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be full of information. Understand what is happening around you, and ground yourself. Take in the present moment and use it for you. Honor what someone else says rather than guestion it. Know that there is more than one right answer.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): A conversation you have in mind could be weighing on you: however, right now isn't the best time to initiate it. Others might mean well in their re Answer to previous puzzle 982517346 456329871 1 7 3 8 4 6 2 5 9 839471 625 62593841 7 7 4 1 2 6 5 9 3 8 318654792 2 67 193 584 5 9 4 7 8 2 1 6 3 Sudokii is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty sguares so that each row, column and 3x3 box contain the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Concepts Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday. Need a card onside? Maybe not BY BOB JONES Wednesday, June 28, 2017 Neither vulnerable, South deals NORTH A -Void v-7 2 -AKJ10 8 4 3 -0 9 7 2 WEST EAST A -A 0 8 5 3 a-10 7 4 2 v-9 6 V-K10 8 5 4 3 -2 -9 -J 10 5 4 -K 8 SOUTH A-K9 6 v-A 0 -0 7 6 5 -A 6 3 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 2a 6 All pass Opening lead: Nine of Today's deal was played by the late Lidia Beech, one of Australia's leading players for many years.

She and her partner were using an opening no trump range of 12-14, hence the one diamond opening bid. North's leap to slam was a brave gamble. Brave is what we call it when it works. We call it something else when it doesn't. Beech won the opening heart lead with the gueen when East refused to part with his king.

The contract seemed to depend on finding the king of clubs in the West hand, but Beech showed that there was an additional chance. She ruffed a spade in dummy at trick two and then led the eight of diamonds to her gueen. Another spade was ruffed in dummy, this time with the ace, and Beech returned to her hand with a low trump to the seven. She ruffed her last spade, then led a heart back to her ace and ruffed the gueen of hearts in dummy. At this point, all of the spades and the hearts had been eliminated from both the North and South hands.

Beech finally turned her attention to clubs. She led a club to the ace and a low club back to the gueen. This lost to East's king. Sadly for the defense, this was East's last club and, thanks to Beech's careful play, East was forced to yield a ruff-sluff and declarer's second club loser went away. Brave bidding by North and well played by South! Bob Jones welcomes readers' responses sent in care of the Longview News-Journal or to Tribune Content Agency, LLC, 16650 Westgrove Suite 175, Addison, TX 75001.

E-mail responses may be sent to tcaeditorslitribpub.com. Dil'licully Level Patient receives surprise anatomy lesson from hospital employee DEAR ABBY 2L 1 7 3 9 5A 2 7 1 3 5 8 7 1X11 A 6 6 9 7 JEANNE PHILLIPS DEAR ABBY: I recently had to spend a night in the hospital following minor surgery. One of the female techs taking care of me leaned over me to straighten out the bedding and I could see "everything" when the top of her scrubs fell open. I'm not sure if it was on purpose or by accident. I say this because after the first time, it happened several more times.

I only looked the first time out of shock. The other times, I looked away. Other than saying, "Hey, lady, I can see your boobies when you bend over," what's the polite way to say, "Oops wardrobe GOT AN EYEFUL IN ILLINOIS DEAR GOT AN EYEFUL: Since, with luck, you won't have to make another visit to the hospital, I think your question may be moot. However, the discreet way to deal with something like that would be to mention what happened to the head nurse or supervisor and say that it 628 Difficulty Level made you uncomfortable. DEAR ABBY: I'm in my early 30s and recently met a very attractive woman my age.

We are planning to get married. She wants us to be married as soon as possible because she has been divorced for the last seven years. My problem is, she's extremely secretive about her past, especially the period between her divorce and our meeting. I have been open with her about my past, but when I ask about hers, she refuses to discuss it and says it has nothing to do with our relationship. I have a feeling there may be WORD S) C) R) IJ M) M) A) G) EJT gY JUDD HAMBRICK 7 UF'Dist- bV Andrews McMeel Syndication for UFS 1" DOWN something nasty she's hiding.

I'm afraid I'm heading into a trap, but my love for her makes it tough to consider breaking up. Am I being too demanding? CONCERNED GUY IN THE SOUTH DEAR CONCERNED GUY: If your intuition is screaming that your girlfriend's desire for a hasty marriage could spell trouble in the future, you should pay close attention to it. It is not "too demanding" to want to know what one's fiancee has been doing for the last seven years. Under no circumstances should you marry this woman without first talking to a lawyer, who I am sure will suggest doing a background check andor drafting an ironclad prenuptial agreement. DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a bridal shower for my nephew's fiancee.

My sister-in-law (the future mother-in-law of the bride) also attended the shower. She did not choose any gifts from the bride's registry, but decided instead to give the bride lingerie, including thong underwear. Frankly, I was shocked. I didn't think it was appropriate for either the mother or the future mother-in-law to give such intimate gifts. Am I wrong? FLUMMOXED IN FLORIDA DEAR FLUMMOXED: Shower guests are not restricted to items based solely upon the couple's registry.

They can give whatever gift they wish to the bride and groom. Your sister-in-law chose something she thought the bride and groom would enjoy. Please try to be less judgmental and hope she was right. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Bu-ren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O.

Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Looking for that DOWN 2nd Letter 3 PTS WORDY GURDY BY TRICKY KICKY KANE Even' answer is a rhymtai; '2 1 Bear Winnie air-puffed a kiss (1) 3" DOWN 2. Tampa Bay team's extended visits 1) pair of words (like FAT CAT and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and thry will fit in the letter squares. The number after the definition tells you how many syllables in each word. TRANSFORMERS: LAST KNIGHT PG13 WED-THUR: 2D (1 2:1 0) (3:1 0) 6:1 0 9:00 3rd Down 20 PTS Slant a patchwork bedcover (1) TRANSFORMERS: LAST KNIGHT PG13 WED-THUR: 3D (1 2: 1 0) (3: 1 0) 6: 1 0 9:00 4.

"Psycho" Norman shreds cheese (1) 4" DOWN 5. Moon-based singer like Bing Crosby (2) WONDER WOMAN -PG13 FRI-THU: 2D (1 2:20) (3:20) 6:1 0 9:00 4th Down 40 PTS 6. Comic Seinfeld's after-dinner wines (2) CARS 3 PG13 FRI-THU: 2D (12:50) (3:30) 6:30 9:00 7. Living in fear of a marriage ceremony (2) THE MUMMY PG13 FRI-THU: 2D (12:50) (3:30) 6:30 9:20 JUDD'S TOTAL 399 TIME LIMIT; 20 MIN AVERAGE GAME 255-265 PTS Directions: Make a 2-to 7-letter word from the letters on each yardline. Add points to each word or letter using scoring directions.

Seven -letter words get a 60-point bonus. All words can be found in Webster's New World College Dictionary. 6-28-17 FOUR PLAY TOTAL ONiaaaM ONiavana sarauaHS SAaaar "9 h3nooho avNm saiviro 85ixvH nix 'e sav.i.s bavh Maia noorf "i ROUGH NIGHT -R FRI-THU: (1 :00) (3:40) 6:40 9:20 it-85-9 66 ivo s.aanr Sld S93.SS2 3WVo 30VU3AV HI nmoqu (J) 601. nmoqpje 28 ie () NEWS-JOURNAL local, state, national. EST ETXHOUSES.com Sn -foj JOiiEOipjig 33LA31A smaipuy -jsia sjn 103 Si oiyaiAivH aanr as Noiimos KtBOVlAlWIilOSailOM.