Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 20

star Oracles C2 Star-Tribune Casper. Wyo. Wednesday, July 1 0, 1 985 Jlorocipr Employee thefts accounting for more losses Changes due Capricorn happy. Dad, is fine with us." if not, proceed with your plans Wash. Dear L.F.: I hope your children will say, "Whatever makes you Over 500 pairs left Reg.

S19.95-S74.95 NOW jfj lew! km I shoe SaU. "103 E. Sydney Since You Asked Me: Cancer and Capricorn individuals are the "comeback kids" of the zodiac. Gemini natives thrive where there is intense activity to the point of con-4usion. Aquarians enjoy success with unorthodox procedures, ar-', cane subjects, dealing with people others consider eccentric.

Pisces natives have instinct for what is occurring behind scenes. Scorpio individuals are natural detectives, and many possess extrasensory perception. Sagittarians can be ready to travel at a moment's notice. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Do some personal detective work. You can locate missing items, you can also discern "hidden motives." Emphasis on instruc-; tions, directions, sense of pur- pose.

Romantic relationship in-" tensifies. Virgo plays role. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis on domestic adjustment that might include actual change of residence or marital status. Focus also on security, home, money, in-; Merest on loans. Libra, another Taurus play significant roles.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): meeting is associated Iwith romance. Key is to be discreet, to prove that you can "keep a secret." Money picture is brighter than you might currently anticipate. Real estate deal is "featured. CANCER (June 21-July 22): -Focus on responsibility, career, business and heavy emotional involvement. Recent lessons can JTpow be put to use scenario highlights money and love.

Capricorn, another Cancer play dynamic roles. 2 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Inquiries relating to travel could be featured. Focus on correspondence, calls, ability to assignment successfully off any tendency towards jethargy. Aries, Libra individuals prominently.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): -Stress self-reliance, accent in-. dependence, creativity, willingness to pioneer a project. If direct, you "Jet to heart of matters.

Romance creative juices are activated. Leo plays top role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): BE SLIM FOES TIE Mils lODEOS be proud of yourself when your friends and relatives come to visit this summer! Focus on cooperation, diplomacy, sense of direction, intuition proves reliable, especially if you trust initial impressions.

Individual who taught you in past could again be at your side. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Key is to diversify, to give full rein to intellectual curiosity. Contact people who share your ideas.

What begins in drab manner could culminate with "creative excitement." Aquarian plays role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): It will be necessary to bring source material up to date. Imprint your own style, check revisions and rules.

Emphasis on architecture, structure and design, safety procedures. Taurus figures prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Make inquiries, check with individual who recently submitted unique format.

Status quo is shaken, you'll have greater freedom as result. Emphasis also on romance, travel and a variety of experiences. AQUARIUS (Jan. 18): Focus on relatives, meetings, renovations, refurbishing and remodeling connected with home. Family member makes request give reasonable consideration without abandoning principles.

Libra plays role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Count your change! Someone wants something for nothing you could be prime target. Look behind scenes, reject superficial explanations. Romance goes from medium to torrid.

Another Pisces is involved. IF JULY 10 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are creative, independent, considered "arrogant" by some members of opposite sex. Leo, Aquarius persons play important roles in your life. You are sensitive, inventive, an original thinker, and you seldom succeed by following the crowd. You have natural executive ability and are capable of amassing a fortune.

You now are on more solid emotional, financial ground. Dilemma associated with romance will be resolved in July. Major domestic adjustment takes place in November. PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8OLVE0 rHTAlBlSHnSPlEsnREBl ffl BLEwnERSTD J0KEd1 1 IaI tIiI 1morasTs1 SJIlRriTlEjMlP ft 1 ITS RASE A.1M Ft. R.

S. cept the person of my choice. The fact that I want to marry again does not mean 1 am replacing your mother. She was irreplaceable. It does mean, however, that I recognize the need to make a new life for myself and feel very fortunate that I have met someone who wants to be my partner.

We hope that reading this letter in Ann Landers' column will help you to understand that, as Ann has said so often, "Life is for the living." Your Lovine Father In Longview, FINE MEXICAN FOOD Lunch Dinner 5-9 5-10 633 Collins Casper 234-7633 USB "it 'fc Celebrate Summer with Mary Kay Cosmetics Please Call 266-5959 Celebrate Your Independence from PAY TV FREE VCR with the purchase of a STS-LSR Satellite System. Financing Available Service Program Guides Offer good through July 27th SATELLITE TV 2340 CY Ave. Behind Budget Tapes Records (307) 237-5575 SAVE 25 Sale Ends July 25th Now Carrying Carole Custom Products IJRAPhRII TOP TREATMENT'S I AHI.I ROLNOS AND MORE! CARPET CREATIONS M-F, Sat. 9 5 Hwy 20 26 West. 1700W.

1st (Next to King; Table) 234 6654 Call now for a FREE Shop at Home Appointment tlKW i-J I EPS JP TO "HOST 30 I feel good -the people are friendly and helpful" CASPER'S KAREN BROWN All Sales Final No Exchanges 2nd SI. Downtown Casper 234-4130 nutrisystem DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter was prompted by the volley signed "Steamed in Richmond." (She was upset with the treatment customers receive in an attempt to curtail shoplifting.) My message is addressed to retailers. Please put it in capitals: IF YOU WANT TO CATCH THE BIG FISH, START PAYING ATTENTION TO YOUR EMPLOYEES AND FORGET ABOUT THE PENNY-ANTE CUSTOMERS. I work for one of the largest retail organizations in the country. Every day we receive reports on shoplifting and employee theft.

Today, there were 12 incidents: Ten involved employee theft for a total of S6.82S.58 in merchandise and cash, and two involved customers shoplifting for a total of $483.89 in merchandise. Often, the shoplifted item is a tube of lipstick, a wallet or a pair of sunglasses. Employees, on the other hand, put radios, VCRs, TVs (big ticket items) in dumpsters to retrieve later. They under-ring sales, falsify sales slips and put cash in their pockets. The vast majority of customers are honest people who are forced to pay higher prices because employees steal.

Instead of installing all those expensive high-tech cameras and hiring detectives to trap a woman who is trying to get away with a pair of gloves or a package of pantyhose, why don't they go after the big-time thieves? Steamed In The Nation's Capital Dear Steamed: One of the reasons shoplifters don't get away with as much as they once did is because of the hidden TV cameras and the in-house detectives. Your statistics pertaining to employee theft suggest that you know what you are talking about. I hope somebody listens. Thanks for sounding off. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 have been a widower for over three years.

I met someone very special and would like to marry again. Will you please print this message to my children? They adored their mother and cannot understand how I could consider another love in my life. Dear Children: I have been a very lonely man since your mother passed away. The nights are long and I need to be held once again. I have found someone who loves and needs me.

I love and need her. We want to be married. But it is important to us both that we have your blessings. We accepted the mates you brought home. Your mother and I opened our hearts to the ones you chose simply because we knew it was important to you to have our approval.

Now it is your turn to ac- UW law school scholars named LARAMIE Thirty-eight students in the University of Wyoming's College of Law are listed on the President's and Dean's honor rolls for the 1985 spring semester. To be eligible for the President's Honor Roll, all students must maintain a 4.0 grade point average. To be eligible for the Dean's Honor Roll, second-and third-year students must maintain at least a 3.40 average and first-year students a 3.25 or better. Students, listed by hometown and year, are: President'i Honor Roll: Casper: Russell K. Bean (2nd); Jnckson: Peter K.

Michael (3rd); Laramie: Judith Ann Wideman (1st); Sinclair: Edward W. Harris (3rd); So. Toms River, NJ. Nicholas Vassallo (2nd) Dean's Honor Role: Buffalo: Jeffrey D. Anthony (3rd); Canal Wim-nenler, Clinton D.

Beaver (3rd); Casper: Timoihy L. Goddard (2nd), Frederick L. Fisch (1st) and Catherine W. Hansen (3rd); Cheyenne: Larry B. Kehl (3rd) and Cynthia M.

Lummis (3rd); (killum, Michele Kuruc (3rd); Denver, Algirdas M. Liepas (3rd); Douglas: Nancy Ann Spindler (2nd) and Kari Jo Taylor (1st); Evnoston: Gregory A. Phillips (1st); lilcbbari, Elizabeth R. Walsh (3rd); Fort Collins, John C. Smiley (2nd); Hanover, Michael Barrash (3rd) HnnlsvUle, Allan S.

Massey (3rd); Jackson: Bret F. King (3rd) and Howard J. Kushner (2nd); Lakewood, Michad R. Smith (2nd); Laramie: Jane H. Juve (1st), Darold W.

Killmer (2nd), Timoihy C. Kingsion (1st), Richard K. Mueller (2nd), Aleksander D. Radich (1st) and Richard G. Sthneebeck (2nd); Miicfcefl, S.D.: Karen L.

Roth (3rd); Park RapMs. Jon T. Dyrc (3rd); Pine BJnffi: Jim L. Anderson (3rd); Powell: Elizabeth Z. Smith (3rd); Raema, David K.

Gruver (3rd); Rivertoa: P. Olen Snider Jr. (1st); Sheridan: Matthew G. Reynolds (2nd), and Wait Hill, James A. Horner (3rd) TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE OFFER EXTENDED I 5SJ ACROSS 1 Cleaned 6 Storm --10 Bratt 14 San Calif Love deity 16 "A Doll's House" wife 17 Sponsor .18 Elasticity r-19 Slay Even Gobbled up Greek resis- tance 26 China items '37 Policy announcer 31 Ester: surf, 32 Advocates 33 Suit sizes 35 Faucet -38 Weight units J.39 Newspaper sections 40 Lowdown 4 1 Being 1 42 Footpaths Lily type -44 Assistance Insisted on 47 Passage 51 McNallys partner 52 Chapeau shop 54 Western city 58 Successively 59 Sailorman 61 Beam 62 Ribbon: comb, form 63 Ms.

Adams 64 Verb form 65 Predictor 66 Dry run 67 up: paid DOWN 1 Watering places 2 Left 3 Head start 4 Staves oft 5 Spanish swords 6 Tease 7 Amongst 8 Stimulates 9 Overcomes 10 Persuade 1 1 Grace or Garry 12 Nosy one 13 Polishes 21 Clear 23 Baseball statistic 25 fire 6 14 IT TT 77" IT IT 15 2T IS" 3T TT 44 4T 4T 63" 5T 55" 1985 ffil ThTeUdTaMeI Si 27 "Kiss Me 28 Black 29 Desires 30 Graded 34 Victim 35 Undecorated 36 Key 37 Ornament 39 AM or FM device 40 Musicians 42 RoH call 43 Card game 44 Rebuttal 46 Red apple 47 that!" 48 Kind of show 49 Repent 50 Business 53 Greek region 55 Half quart 56 Additional 57 Tall grass 60 Asian holiday 11 12 13 25- TT 5T 5T 53" ST ST ST Untied Feature Syndicate A fcr MLTastellfr Iff OFF 1052 CY AVE. WESTRIDGE VILLAGE 577-601Q Now you can save $2.00 TOTAL PURCHASE IN GOOD TASTE. Simply present this coupon with your next purchase. You will automatically receive a S2.00 discount I LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER Expires 7-31-85.