Fort Worth Star-Telegram du lieu suivant : Fort Worth, Texas • A10

10E Lifeline Arts Editor Cary Darling817-390-7571 SUNDAY Dear Abby, Our Time, horoscope, crossword. MONDAY Dear Abby, Ask Jerry, YOU Docs, bridge, horoscope, crossword. TUESDAY Dear Abby, Miss Manners, Isaac Asimov super quiz, bridge, horoscope, crossword. WEDNESDAY Dear Abby, YOU Docs, Hints From Heloise, bridge, horoscope, crossword. SATURDAY Dear Abby, pets, Hints From Heloise, bridge, horoscope, crossword.

FRIDAY Dear Abby, YOU Docs, Hints From Heloise, bridge, horoscope, crossword. THURSDAY Dear Abby, Miss Manners, Ask Jerry, bridge, horoscope, crossword. A GUIDE TO LIFELINE FEATURES Across 1 is 5 Overconfident 9 Not edited for TV 14 Bengay targets 19 Old switch attachment? 20 Whom mateys address 21 Jinx 22 Underfunded 23 Following the rules? 26 2009 locale 27 Traveling, say 28 R.S.V.P. component 29 Ladle cradle 31 Unbending 34 Astringent 35 St. (malt liquor brand named after an Irish nun) 36 Variety of arbitrating techniques? 39 Observance 41 Vinegar, for one 42 Hummingbird food 43 Car rental freebie 46 Universal Human Rights Mo.

47 Sault Marie 49 Scraps 52 Fertilization targets 53 Title under a photo of rain? 57 Whole tone, e.g. 58 Propose a date to 61 Fishing aids 62 Aperson might hang one on a road 63 Subject of paintings by Corot and Manet 64 Montgomery of Young 65 Trail 66 Colo. Colo. 67 British smell 68 Skipjack and albacore 69 Tre 70 Restaurateur Toots 71 Some fighters 72 Societies: Abbr. 73 Detergent factory, e.g.? 76 Rock Island and Reading: Abbr.

77 Depression at the mouth of a volcano 78 characters, in brief 79 Arrangement provider 82 Keyboard features 84 Wedding proposal? 88 Gin flavorer 89 Units in physics 90 per dozen plus e.g.? 94 Lang of Smallville 96 Hoopster Gilmore 98 Second best 99 Place for hangings 101 Fr. firm 102 Annoys 105 Mobile homes? 106 Enthronement of a metalworker? 110 sometimes found on belts 111 Sleep disruption 112 Reader (bimonthly magazine) 113 Ad in, e.g. 114 Titleholder 115 E-6 officers in the U.S.A.F. 116 Burn 117 Duff Down 1 So-called 2 Press 3 O.K. to put in mouth 4 Retire 5 (reckless) 6 Dallas player, for short 7 Grp.

with the old slogan deadline every 8 Early Christian 9 The Golden Bears, briefly 10 Cuckoo bird 11 sloganeer, once 12 Event won five straight times by Roger Federer 13 Pervading tone 14 Society: Abbr. 15 Red Cross, e.g. 16 Being forced into a smaller house, say? 17 Having an irregularly gnawed edge 18 Recap numbers 24 Australian P.M. Kevin 25 the heart of 30 Comic Conan 32 Take for another year, say 33 Commercial suffix with Gator 34 Inflate 36 Batty 37 Hail, e.g. 38 Cheerios 40 43 Is too much 44 Amsterdam in New York 45 Credentials 47 Latches 48 Little one 50 Adrunk might be in one 51 Nevada 53 Some sleepers 54 Party of nine 55 Family secret, perhaps 56 Windy City transportation inits.

57 Brougham, e.g. 58 Cast 59 Wet cement mixture 60 Passing reference in the Have a speech? 63 Goes off on own 65 The Beatles, once 66 Who sells seashells by the seashore 70 Rash 71 Classic Parker Brothers card game 73 Dances with spins 74 Tough tests 75 backdrop for 77 Gear tooth 79 Opposite number 80 Moreover 81 refuge 83 Thorny bush 85 courtier 86 Watery 87 Work on a tan 88 Say all, e.g. 90 Leaves without an answer 91 Intending 92 19th-century Swedish writer Esaias 93 Vicinity 94 Milk: Prefix 95 It might be presented with a bow 97 Met again, as a legislature 100 It disappeared on Dec. 26, 1991 101 Alternative to Chuck 103 Word repeated in an chant 104 Corker 107 Lunar New Year 108 Travel plan: Abbr. 109 Off tangent No.

0502 FIX-A-TION By Kelsey Blakley Edited by Will Shortz For any three answers, call from a touch-tone phone: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554. 123456789101112131415161718 19202122 23242526 27282930 3132333435 3637383940 4142434445 46474849505152 5354555657 585960616263 64656667 68697071 72737475 767778798081 82838485868788 8990919293 9495969798 99100101102103104 105106107108109 110111112113 114115116117 NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON 9E Dear Abby: Our small church choir has a talented volunteer director. His wife, is an energetic and animated soprano who has a reasonably good voice in her range. Unfortunately, Martha sings louder than all of the other choir members, and she ends many songs by trying to reach a final high note. The problem is her high notes are often flat and sound more like a scream.

No one likes it. How can we convince Martha to cut out the high notes? Covering our Ears on the West Coast Dear Covering: Because improvisations are distracting the congregation which I assume is larger than the choir your spiritual leader should have a private chat with the director and explain that would prefer the choir perform the hymns exactly as they are written. It should get the message across without being personally offensive. Dear Abby: I was in line at the pharmacy yesterday, and one clerk was on duty with the pharmacist. I waited my turn and asked for my prescription.

She had to go check on it, so I sat down to wait. In the meantime, two other customers came in and waited in line. The clerk called my name, then asked me to get back in line. I have been taken care of next? Annoyed in Victorville, Calif. Dear Annoyed: You should have been taken care of next.

Dear Readers: A happy Day to mothers everywhere birth mothers, adoptive and foster mothers, and stepmothers and especially to my own beautiful mother, Pauline Phillips, in Minneapolis. UNIVERSAL UCLICK DEAR ABBY Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write to Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. column appears daily. Aries (March 21-April 19): Your entrepreneurial instincts might not go over well at the workplace in the week ahead.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): Start off your week by paying homage to your ancestors and especially the person who gave birth to you. Gemini (May 21-June 20): Listen to family members, especially your mother. You may be admired for your sensitivity this week. Cancer (June 21-July 22): Read the fine print if there are offers that pertain to your bank account or investments this week. Leo (July 23-Aug.

22): If you dig deep enough, you will be granted a revelation. rush to judgment regarding a financial matter. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Someone might flip the switch and make your efforts seem less important than they really are.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You might find out that a significant other is hiding his or her actions because there is a surprise in store for you. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.

21): In the week to come, you will need to turn up the fire under your compassion and understanding. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): If you are looking for love, you can find it in all the right places in the week ahead. Capricorn (Dec.

22-Jan. 19): You can appreciate the feelings of others, including Mom, if you mentally put yourself in their place. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You can blend your imagination with inspiration and let creativity loose in the week to come.

Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Today is a good time to show your appreciation for your mother or the key women in your life. If today is your birthday, life is good to you during the next several weeks. This is a good time to ask for favors, accept opportunities that drop in your lap, or obtain professional advice.

In September and October, your inability to distinguish fact from fiction can get you into a muddle. Wait until your business sense is at its best, in December, to invest money or time into any new financial scheme. JERALDINE COLUMN APPEARS DAILY. TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES HOROSCOPE More horoscopes online at http://www.star-telegram.com/horoscopes/ More important, a woman. what gives her clout in the marketplace, in politics, in the financial world.

In her latest book, Influence: How Soaring Economic Power Will Transform Our World for the Better provides what Weekly calls riveting exploration of female economic emancipation in the 21st century as women all over the world are becoming financially powerful enough to stand on their own and tip global power The advance rave review on the book was published last week. women be she asks me. should gender define roles in read the galleys of her book, and now we are talking about the impact of her work before it even hits the bookstores. With her co-author, Christine Larson, writing an online blog (Huf- fingtonpost.com/maddy-dychtwald) that already has men mostly men ov- er 50, she says complaining. women gain power and influence in politics, finances, think a loss for men not a Some people are scared upsetting she says.

Well, here are the facts, guys and gals: At the turn of the 20th century, women vote, choose when to get pregnant, pursue higher education, have credit in their name or own property in some states, expect to find a job outside of domestic work or factory labor. A hundred years later, history is rushing forward for women, Dychtwald says. More women than men are graduating from high school, college and graduate programs in the U.S. Women hold 49 percent of all non- farm jobs and 51 percent of all management, professional and related positions. About 40 percent of U.S.

firms are female-owned. The number of women earning $100,000 or more tripled between 1991 and 2001. Women control 51.3 percent of the private wealth. Dychtwald tells me about her interviews with 118 women. They talked about business, the marketplace, families and the future of men.

Men, particularly younger men, are going through she says. Men are re-imagining their lives, spending more time with family, feeling less shackled to careers as they are no longer the sole breadwinner. are moving away from toward a future of involving men as well as she says. Friedan once told me her goal was that women no longer be measured like men. We have finally reached a place where we can be our authentic CLATCHY-TRIBUNE INFORMATION SERVICES OUR TIME GAINS IMPROVE LIVES OF EVERYBODY Jane Glenn Haas writes for The Orange County (Calif.) Register Write to column appears every Sunday.

Maddy Dychtwald has influence. I mean, she and her husband, Ken, are co-founders of Age Wave, a pioneer consulting firm on boomers and their impact on everything from postage stamps to caregiving. a sought-after speaker, author of three books, and a demographer. THE PAJAMA DIARIES.