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Show : uiffestyle ie mi er lip a= ae dak eee, ~TheDaily Herald peacefully in the land of pl. Brought to the land by Jaco. they grew in number and spreafi out over the whole country. Life was good and prosperous for all the people — a New Kine Came to Hom him drown in the Nile.” The rincess did’ not care for ner Pather's edict, and besides, she could not resist the child’s smile, eea, 5 ryteneee neal done for Egypt in years past. Seeing how quicklythey were increasing im number, he began to fear them. He worriedthat if war came to hisdand, the Israelites might join Pharoah’s enemies and fight against Egypt. And so Pharoah and his officers decided to make the Israelites work harder, thinking to make them weaker. They gave them heavy tasks to do and many or his tears. Miriam, watching from herhid- ing place, ran toward the princess. “Shall | bring you one of the Israelites to nurse this child for you?” she asked Pharoah’s daughter smiled at young Miriam, for she could see the love in her eyes. “Go and do just that,” she said, and Miriam ran as fast as she could to her mother and returned with her to the iedensisa aera harder ee the Israelites . worked, the stronger they grew, and they continued to bear many children. And so the Egyptians led by Pharoah grew more afraid They’ turned their anger on the Israelites and made them their slaves. Stl the Israelites remained strong andpreservedtheir faith. At ist Pharoah came up with another plan. He ordered the midwives of il] tite Israelite women to put to prinnees5 Sie,child “Take this then she kissed her child and placed him in the basket. Tears the precious bundle down to the river and there she placed the boy in his basket among the tall grasses at river’s edge. She turned to her wasfilled with joy. She no longer dreaded Pharoah’s terrible commandment The child grew strong and wise, te Mustration by Jillian Gi birth to a beautiful baby boy. When the mother saw her child's face, she loved him at once. For three months she kept him hidden from the Pharoah’s officers, trusting in Godto keepher child safe fromthe wicked edict. hoping to find the death each male child who was wisdomthat might helpher tosave born; allowing only femaie chil- thelife of her belovedchild. and nurse him for me,” the princess told Miriams mother. “I will give you wagesfor this.” The mothertook her baby in her arms and returned to her home with him.erties For many months she ‘ land falling from her eyes\ she carried "uted him, and all that time she young daughter, Miriam, “Stand 2nd his true mother took himtothe by,” she told her daughter, “and Princess, who adopted him as her = : te Suddenly, I heard a scream not unlike that of a beached whale who hascutits skin on the spiny rocks of a rocky shoreline, “Mustard!”he yelled. “I specifically requested ‘no mustard.” A Winters Tale They y h with this evil-smelling, foul ¥yellow hands on the bag that held the fries.B. * derit oneof oynature's at ve miomnis Ider fe I told him I would be glad to return his burger, but he said there was no reason why mysandwich should get cold because of some- . wwetied orderin; cae:vf sreizza later that day, and it arrived with : oe peppers and anchovies. Surely, someone in Orem must have our Canadian bacon and pineapple. I body else’s mistake. He scrapped think he or she got the better deal. as much ofthe offending sauce as he could fromthe sandwich before my The final indignity came when husband brought my favorite 5.1 ota it. but he was in a foul mood ed home for my birthday.It is a all night. IT though he was being a bit childish — | would certainly not order the newly created “adult” chocolate cookie made into a pie shape, surrounded by ice cream and drizzled with chocolate sauce. ” You could buy of Uruguay for = from another chain for him whatit come presented it with 5 Fi| fett the same frustration a a round of the Hallelujah Chorus * When the child was 3 months watch over your baby brother to OWN named the boy Moses, which few days later when I picked up a before he opened the box. Before long one of Pharoah’s daughters came to the river to wash herself. as was her custom. She was walking through the rustling bulrushes when suddenly means “draw out.” explaining this by saying, “Because | drew him out of the water, this shall be his name.” He wasraised as a manof the court of Egypt, learning allthe quick breakfast on the way to work. speak so loudly that his mother feared someone outside the house would hear him. She knew she could hide him no longer, and so, trusting still in her faith, she wove Israelites were terrified. a basket from bulrushes that grew she saw the basket hidden among ways and wisdomof the Egyptians 1 ordered a biscuit with cheese, bacon and a scrambled egg on it. When [| got to work and unwrapped the breakfast sandwich, I discovered the clerk had given me a biscuit with sausage sawdust. We both Ourdaughter, the resident prag- — matist, seemed to have the answer. * “Your eating habits sound horrible. = It’s a good thing these foods are = ertain man and woman from the famity. of Levi. Soon after Pharoah’s edict, the woman gave weavewith mudand pitch to keep out the water. She carefully lined the basket with soft cloth. And maids to bring the basket to her. She bent down and opened the covering, and gasped when she 00, to be a strong and noble man, mighty in word and deed,a leader of his people burned my tongue, and I threw it away. Everyone commented about my nastiness all morning. When | called my husband to let him know I understood his dis- things done your way, you should try cooking and preparing your own food. We have a place for it. It’s called a kitchen.” 1 smiled at her i: . “We relating my experience, | could not get a word in. He wasraging about dren,” I said. “It’s called the dog house.It is vacant and just begging Nowtherelived in those days a along theriverbank. She sealed the thetall reeds. She bid one of her daughter : burgers| like this, | would love you forever,” he murmured as he took the first bite. dren to live. The midwives, fearing makesure he will be safe Pharoah’s ner mouth on ~ aaeps “Qh, if you ) ever made commandment. Pharoah wasfurious, andso heissuedan edicttoall the people. “Every son born to the Israelites will be cast into the Nile” Pharoah proclaimed. The God's wrath, did not carry out this old, he began to cry and laugh and son. . My husband brought home from his favorite restaurant this v:cek. He “The clerks must had 1Qs equivWas inspized to buy them after the alent (o myfoot size,” he beliowed. owner of the burger chain who “T had to sip my drink in dibbles stars ina series ofTV commercials from the opening in the top of the convinced him the sandwiches lid, which cut my lip,” he comWere pure perfection. piained, “and 1 had to wipe my Small drops ofsaliva pooled at the : é tion forthe child, and she felt tears come to her eyesal the thought of the bandoned baby. one must be ay of the Israelites’ children,” she whispered to her maids. “I will not let Long, fong ago, the Israelites i saw the beautiful baby boy lying there. Her heart swelled with affec- Adapted by AMY FRIEDMAN. Universal Press Syndicate Finding the kitchen may solve food problems Z& | Read Baby Mosesand The Cradi @ whosurrounded him. And he grew. The cookie pie was overcooked and contained all the flavor of © instead. The spices in the meat too bad toeat. If you really want | Work under way for Stand for Children Day smssus koa . * By LUCIA HERNDON Knight-Ridder light-Ridder Newspapers Newspapers : Rosemary Matthews is so busy Nationwide, about 1,400 organizations a haveBEendorsedthe ed the m marc arch, welcome to come nd bring actually accomplish anything? their circhildren, en,” said aa Stand Sta for A march alone probably cannot including the YWCA, SORE. Wai oie the YMCA, ‘i Children spokeswoman. that whenshe answers the phoneat ve eae ay ay Abbe her Gifice dhejust says. “This Rosemarie 7 M a: he atthews ‘is the community organizer for Philadelphia Citizens ‘ = eee ee eany, oF Pediatrics, The American Associa tion of Retired Persons, the Salva- tion Army, the U.S. Conference of Mayors and the Point Breeze Fed- ati Fini Butthe cross-germinationof spirit Stand for Children Day will draw a line in thé sand that no political, corporate or cultural |eader dare cross. according to a press release issued by Marian Wricht Edelman and determination that canoccurat such an event can meansignificant change S 4 At the march, participants will re Supporting Stand for Children Day in Washington. The dayle event sponsoredby the Children’s Defense Fund, hopes to attract thousands of people and send a director. So far, it has distributed fliers to alert people to the march. “We can’t afford to rent a bus.” Sad Nichols. “But we can help people find a way to go if they country is the place where every day, three children die from abuse or neglect, 1§ children are killed by firearms, 2,660 babies are born into poverty. and 6.042 children cific personal steps to improve the quality of life for children in the community. At the very least, the Message will be clear: One person caneffect changeifonly in thelife port of children Go fartan, chehas Gaekedined, ips he has | 100 buses lined up aud space for 5,000 riders. And Stand for Children is counting Reais’ sich or iam 5 people such ae a Nichols : and organizations large and small. No When confronted with such ccafelning numbers, : you Sdcan overwhelming easily become numb to the The Stand for Children March ? will beche Day held Junety 1 at the Lin 5 coln Memorial in Washington. For S Point Breeze Federation is a one of the easiest things in the afoot. eiforts of 110 organivations that according to Mamie Nichols, its harder. According to the CDF, this be asked to commit to taking spe- message of commitment and sup- lots ,of coordinating still to do beforethe buses role on June | 1 Want politicians will speak, although organizers say they certainly are . y are are arrested tragedies known and unknownthat occur to children. Can marching occur to children. Can: marching omantic tales of how r information about the march, call 800-233-1200. gor s Dgar Ann Landers: I've been ‘been saying for years that njoying the letters telling ho’ cl ch is a , lace enone featersmates. telling how church isa wonderful place togo people metUe their Here's “fishing.” Here's another one: ming T commutedto college by trol ley when I was 18. A lovely girl always boarded a block after me. | enjoyedsitting in the back of the car and watching her. This went on for several weeks, but | could not ip the nerve io speak to her One day, my mother received a ul! from a choir director who needed an organist. Mother said it was time I had a church job and told me to attend a service and think about it, | did. and who should come in with the choir but hat same wondrous creature [ had been, admiring on the trolley? She vas the choir director's daug! ook, the job immediately This year, we celebrated our SSth wedding anniversary and were blessed withour first greatsrandchild. — Samuel in Soufhampton, Pa Dear Samuel: Beautiful. I've o= Dear Ann Landers: Here's how I met my spouse. ft was the era of Rudolph Valentino. and we fourth-gradeboys triedto copy his slicked-downhair. I had to douse my curls and wear asailor hat to anchor them, There was a meanlit tle girl who always snatched my hat and ran away. Oneday, | threw a rock at her, and she reported me The principal spanked me, so I named the little girl “Teacher's = | Pet.” Must enjoy them,too. Here's mine: moved to another town. I didn’t see cher’s Pet again until my senior year in high school when | ranintoherafter a football game. 1 found myself looking into twoof the prettiest brown eyes in the world. She said, “I know you,” and called me by name After graduation, I traveled with a ball team and had a girl in every town, but I couldn't get our home caughtfire. Limmediatelyran to the fire box and turned on the alarm. It was a cold February day, and | was freezing. Suddenly, an attractive young man put a coat around my shoulders to keep me her and made a date, We watched the moonset that night We've been married for 61 years, and those brown eyes are a bit faded now, but I love Teacher's Pet as much as ever. — P.-V.W., Oceanside. Calif grandchildren and seven great- 5 Fs The‘ next year. my family = Z 4 {amnow 78. When I was 17. warm. | expressed my gratitude, and soon, we started to date. Wefell in love quite promptly andlater wed. Dear Oceanside: What a love grandchildren. Hé gave me a beautiful life. Four years ago, he passed away, but the thought of that dear manstill lights my fire. — Ruth Sparksin Baltimore, Md. Dear Ruth: How romantic. : eit | Contest winners will represent Signups start at $ p.m. at the Springville and the Little Bucka- ; roo Rodeoin area parades, other } Little Buckaroo Rodeos and the + countyfair during the summer. ‘ : : : By JEANE DIXON For May 19 Steeete Seen | Loved ones folfow your lead. Clip the Sunday | tomorrow. 7 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); A valu- | tionshipon the right track. Strengthen old ties able alliance can be forged this coming week. before pursuing new ones. A confromation Events wa oataerete will prove to be a blessingin disguise. the career ladder. When you feel in + "GEMINI (May 2/fune 20), Do favors move hammoayup with ourmteall isight withthe | without expecting too much in return. A romantic relationship soars when you please your partner! You may be a catalyst, energizing people totake action CANCER (June 21-July 22): Love will lead you on a memy chase today. An occasional change of pace promotes good health. Plan a romantic getaway for next weekend Hire a babysitter or send the chikiven to their grandparents. LEO(July 23-Aug. 22): Personal revelations make family ties evenstronger. Do not become toodefensive when questioned by an authority figure. A friendly exchange could turn a casual relationship into something id world.” AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Real estate matters merit greater attention. An investment is about to increase in value. Peo- ple seck your advice. An adoption may be involved. You feel strongly about private mat- | ters. Encourage others to te llydiscreet. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your spon: | taneity both helps business and puts excite- | ment into romance, Bring’ to people: | whocanhelp each other. Dress carefully if } planning to make a grand entrance at a social} event. Avoid looking too trendy jeeper, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22): You and 2 child can develop a Very special relationship. Emphasize quantity as well as quality time. Goahead and change your plans to accommodate a needy neig) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 22): Forgive someone who recently offended you. A per sonalrelationship sort the benefits of your creativity. Be more objective about a loved one’s remarks. FIRST QUAI HOLESALE al eh4 WHAT WAS I | THINKING PP 4 - . iMate Dees PLANTS ; C GREAT SELEC Color Bowls ing Baskets gi Hands-on ‘ ome | SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Put your :| home in order; stress will evaporate when } . everything is in its place, A romantic relationARIES (March 21-April 19): Success ship begins to stabilize, love deepens. | depends on your responding quickly when SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A } opportunity knocks. Handle difficult people positive frame of influcoce ' reading the stories in your column about how people met. Others T FEEL STUPID! | | THE woRSE IT FUNCTIONS,” o 2 Here’s one more: Dear Ann Landers: | love Hl ConFIoENcE 1S LIKE A . p including horsemanship, attire, poise | story. Bless you and Brown Eyes. CORDLESS PHONE, FARLOok RIDCULOUS! TER FROM THE BASEUN, | [1 FEEL INCREDIBLE! | I FEEL PREY 6000.} —< GOS TE SPEIERVINE, arena. In case ofinclement weather that day, he competition will be conducted May 22. TAURUS(April 20-May 20): A declara- [watunase:|] TT— Lom Fasutous!) vooK~nice) ; 0 ‘“ a ‘ 1 Ee Resaaran700 Altiyt aal COE ne by Cathy @ [ Leatuoom: |] > aurz in a positive manner, Domestic tensions sub- cathy* f Bone tion of love is all that is needed to get a role those brown eyes out of my mind. We were married for 56 years and When I got homeagain, I called had two wonderful children, five Advice Columnist located one-half mile west of the of one child. $ i | 14 years of age. Those competing | world to do. Showing it is a lot 1OhS ‘od will be judged in a number of areas | SMall community advocacy group, thouzh it's a month away, Care k Queen Contest will be today at 5 GavineWOn chic Hee chilaee ts least notice that something is SayINE YOU B p.m. at the Springville Arena, Matthews is trying to coordinate Even | itt e uc aroo contest t jay } ; i The Little Buckaroo Rodeo The contest is open to girls up to | It thousands of people show up eration in South Philadelphia agency. ‘}. Li in Washington, politicians have got’ - eee and Youth, a a dren's advocacy the food service worker who hand- to be occupied.” Now where is that ed ed hima him g drinkkW withouta straw Ww and darned kitchen’ kitchen? Classes for-K Full Selection of Annuals ~ °9” Flat Ji Bedding Plants WEEKENDSPECIAL ($14.00 Value) TwoGallon Geraniums-$7.50 Bach waLany Trweatn sted) 11880 SO. m0 We, Provo Formery “Jengenen Proear |
