61.   Sated readers had the ongoing fun of wondering what might have happened next.

62.   Seven days a week, she offered her wisdom on any and every domestic concern her readers might have.

63.   She concluded that a good narrative was difficult to destroy, especially when the readers had computer game experience.

64.   Shirley Barker of Morrow lost her recipe for Hawaiian Banana Bread and hopes another reader has one.

65.   She said readers would have to wait until her forthcoming book of essays is published.

66.   Some readers have luck blotting with a pre-wash before laundering.

67.   The book analyzes the upsides and downsides of running your own business, then asks a number of pointed questions to determine whether readers have what it takes.

68.   The book has come of age and so have readers, said Martz from the office of Papier Mache Press in Watsonville.

69.   The message that mature readers have a stake in fashion, too, strikes some as belated and tentative.

70.   The reader has every right to wonder, now that the suspense has been spoiled, if there is still any reason to see the show.