SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015 | WEST HAWAII TODAY
6B
ASTROLOGY
E u g e n i a L a s t
Sunday, June 21, 2015
CELEBRITIES BORN ON
THIS DAY:
Lana Del Rey, 29;
Prince William, 33; Chris Pratt,
36; Ray Davies, 71.
Happy Birthday:
Explore
new options. Travel to unfa-
miliar places. Learn from your
experiences and the experts you
meet along the way. This is a
year of enlightenment that will
guide you to a better lifestyle and
unique outlook. You will be able
to get your priorities straight and
head in a direction that will bring
you satisfaction and happiness.
Your numbers are 9, 14, 22, 30,
36, 44, 48.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Don’t mix emotions and money.
Make your business decisions
based on facts and you will avoid
making poor choices. Put love
high on your list and make the
people who are close to you feel
important. 5 stars
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
You’ll find it difficult to relate
to some of the people around
you today. Don’t feel responsible
for others, but do take care of
your own personal business. Your
sense of diplomacy will be an
asset when dealing with others.
2 stars
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Fix up your house or check out
properties that you may want
to purchase. A domestic change
will do you good and will help
you revive old plans you have yet
to accomplish. Make romance a
priority. 4 stars
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
You’ll be asked for help or a
donation. Offer your time, but
don’t be too eager to share your
cash or your personal informa-
tion with the people you deal
with. Lending your knowledge
and skills is sufficient. 3 stars
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Make
last-minute changes that will
brighten your day or add to your
convenience. Put love on a ped-
estal and do something nice for
someone special. A change of
scenery will do you good. Take
a day trip to a romantic destina-
tion. 3 stars
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Don’t let anyone pressure you
into making a decision you aren’t
ready to make. A change in your
professional standing or reputa-
tion will lead to an unexpected
opportunity if you are willing to
let go of the past. 3 stars
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Stick to what you do best and
offer to teach anyone who
shows interest in what you do.
Surrounding yourself with the
people who share your concerns
will give you the boost you need
to move forward with confidence.
3 stars
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Don’t take part in something
you cannot afford. Put greater
emphasis on fixing up your space
or getting involved in a creative
project that will allow you to use
what you do best to get ahead.
Let your intuition lead the way.
4 stars
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Emotional blackmail is on
the rise. Be honest and demand
the same in return. If you bring
important matters to the fore-
front, you will be able to make
the necessary adjustments and
move in a positive direction with
less aggravation. 2 stars
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Take care of personal busi-
ness to avoid being caught in a
position that could cost you emo-
tionally and financially. Don’t let
a last-minute change throw you
off. Follow your plans through to
the end. 5 stars
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): You’ll have some interesting
ideas regarding how you can earn
more money. Getting back to
basics and bringing old dreams
into play will interest someone
you have supported in the past.
Make love a priority. 3 stars
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Use your insights and intuitions
to make the right choice. Don’t
feel the need to do what others
want when you have your own
responsibilities to tend to. Do
what’s best for you and you will
have no regrets. 3 stars
Birthday Baby:
You are sen-
sitive, caring and a contributor.
You are confident and proactive.
COPYRIGHT 2015 UNIVERSAL
UCLICK 1130 Walnut St., Kansas
City, MO 64106; 816-581-7500
Men encouraged
to stay healthy
Dear Readers
:
Happy Father’s Day to
all of the men in our
reading audience who
have had the pleasures
and responsibilities of
raising children. This
includes fathers, step-
fathers, grandfathers
and those who have
stepped in as father fig-
ures for children who
need them. Bless you all.
Having a caring father
is not only one of life’s
great joys, but fathers
also are tremendously
important to a child’s
emotional, academic
and moral development.
Studies have shown that
children who maintain
close relationships with
loving fathers do better
in school and are more
likely to stay off drugs.
Please take the time
today to let yours know
you are thinking of them.
Dear Annie:
Please
urge your readers, both
male and female, to pay
more attention to men’s
health. Women’s health
gets a great deal of atten-
tion all year, but men’s
health is rarely promoted.
Men’s life expectancy
still lags almost six years
behind women’s. Many
women are negatively
affected by men’s poor
health and early deaths.
Women should urge the
men in their lives to get
annual physical check-
ups at the doctor’s office,
eat better and get more
exercise. And men should
listen to that good advice.
I am a man who cares
about my health and
men’s health in gener-
al. Please help, Annie.
Thanks. — A Men’s
Health Advocate in Texas
Dear Texas: Your letter
is the perfect reminder
on Father’s Day for all
men to make an appoint-
ment for a full medical
checkup. Schedule that
prostate exam or colo-
noscopy you’ve been
putting off. Get a gym
membership and use
it, play basketball with
some friends, or take a
30-minute walk each day.
Pay attention to what
you eat. The women in
your lives want you to be
around for a long time.
Dear Annie:
I am
responding to “Evil
Stepmother,” whose
husband didn’t want to
attend his daughter’s
wedding because he
wasn’t going to walk her
down the aisle. We had
the same situation.
My stepdaughter
called her father to tell
him that her maternal
grandfather was going
to give her away. For
three weeks, my husband
struggled with wheth-
er or not to attend and
finally decided to not go
because it would have
been too painful for him.
I would have supported
either decision. But three
years later, his daughter
humbly came to visit
and explain that her
mother had pushed her
to do this and begged
her father’s forgiveness.
When my daughter
married, she faced this
same choice. What she
decided, all on her own,
brought tears to our
eyes. Both her father and
her stepfather walked
her down the aisle, one
on each arm. It was
beautiful and respectful.
This special day should
not be used to lash
out. — Vermont Lady
Dear Vermont: Many
readers mentioned that
brides could have both
the father and stepfa-
ther walk them down.
Others suggested having
the stepfather walk the
bride halfway and the
father the rest of the
way or vice versa. These
are wonderful solutions.
Weddings should bring
families together, not
drive them further apart.
Annie’s Snippet for
Father’s Day
(credit
Michael Jordan)
:
My father used to say
that it’s never too late to
do anything you wanted
to do. And he said, “You
never know what you can
accomplish until you try.”
Annie’s Mailbox
is written by Kathy
Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors
of the Ann Landers col-
umn. Email questions
to anniesmailbox@
creators.com, or write
to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 737
3rd St., Hermosa Beach,
CA 90254. You can also
find Annie on Facebook
at facebook.com/askan-
nies. To find out more
about Annie’s Mailbox
and read features by
other Creators Syndicate
writers and cartoonists,
visit creators.com.
COPYRIGHT2015 CREATORS.COM
ANNIE’S MAILBOX |
ADVICE
The Hawaii County
Police Department is ask-
ing for the public’s help
in processing court bench
warrants.
Whenever an individu-
al ignores a court sum-
mons or traffic citation,
the court issues a bench
warrant for that person’s
arrest.
Although most peo-
ple respond to bench
warrants, some do not.
Over time, the failure to
respond has created a
sizable backlog of bench
warrants.
Although police can go
out into the community
and make warrant arrests
in public areas or at plac-
es of employment, or in
front of family or friends,
the Hawaii County Police
Department would prefer
to have residents come
to the police station and
take care of their bench
warrants.
Because a driver may
have forgotten about the
citation or may not even
be aware a bench warrant
has been issued for his
arrest, the police depart-
ment will submit to the
news media each week
a list of names of those
sought on outstanding
warrants.
The police ask anyone
who recognizes a friend
or family member on the
list to call that person and
have him or her call or
stop at any police station.
To allow speedy process-
ing, if a person wanted on
an outstanding warrant
calls ahead, police will
explain the bail amount
on the warrant. For infor-
mation on Kona warrants
call 326-4646, ext. 253.
A name appearing on
the warrant list does not
mean a person is guilty of
a crime, only that a judge
has issued a bench war-
rant for failing to appear
in court. It is also possible
that a warrant on this list
has already been served or
may have been recalled.
The list is accurate at the
time it is compiled by
police and the courts.
JUNE 19, 2015
Lauren L. Kahumoku,
60, Hilo
Pila K. Kahumoku, 36,
Keaau
Tracy L.K. Kaiawe, 37,
Captain Cook
Daniel K. Kailiwai III,
40, Kailua-Kona
Daniel Kaina, 40,
Kailua-Kona
John Kainoa, 71, Hilo
Hy M. Kaio, 53, Keaau
or Haleiwa, Oahu
Kahimeahooheno E.B.
Kaiwa, 22, Kailua-Kona
Iwani T. Kaiwi, 34,
Pahoa
Luke C. Kakageorgiou,
46, Glendale, Ariz.
John K.A. Kalahiki, 29,
Kailua-Kona
Cherrel K. Kalai, 26,
Kailua-Kona
Genoa K. Kalama, 47,
Waimea
Sonny L. Kalawa, 23,
Waimea or Kailua-Kona
Brenann K.A. Kaleiohi,
36, Hilo
Calvin H. Kaleiwahea,
70, Volcano
Michiko K. Kaleiwahea,
38, Mountain View
Nathan P. Kaleiwahea,
66, Mountain View or
Hilo
Terran G. Kaleiwahea,
22, Kurtistown
Dejah K. Kaleohano,
40, Ka‘u or Hilo
Richard A. Kaleohano,
32,HonaunauorHookena
Charissa K.K. Kalima,
53, Hilo
Kyrie E. Kalima-Crum,
25, Hilo
Robert R. Kalkman, 62,
Kailua-Kona
Jesse K. Kalua, 41,
Pahoa
BIG ISLAND |
BENCH WARRANTS
GOING BATTY AT THE ZOO
A giant fruit
bat’s tongue
flicks out, as it
hangs upside
down and looks
at a visitor inside
its exhibit at
BREC’s Baton
Rouge Zoo June
12 in Louisiana.
With a wingspan
of up to four
feet, they are
one of the
largest bats, and
are sometimes
called flying
foxes, because
of their pointed
faces and fox-
like ears.
TRAVIS
SPRADLING/
THE
ADVOCATE VIA AP)
