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Ufeia U^U FORBIDDEN WORDS 2002 m 3 C s o •s 5 £ ® g H 5 J t> 6N Bt PI (cUVSS‘7) Q>ARA0V6^ * ( y OOA I VOfM \ l -THtfOfrO 6CAUC \ \ rfevii^n ITthe EVoN-1 /-/T "TpA v f Uot jy-^AV\c70€«sW olUy^CA %^G) V^'~'<^\v£ ftouST-wAv/eV^ -V-y PG€ J Captain Ribman By John Sprengelmeyer and Rich Davis f WHAT'S A \ stimulus; package;/ N CAPTAIN RIBAAANTJr \ r SHOWS YOU CAN ORDER IF YOU HAVE CABLE .OR SATELLI kL TV. _ _ \ R-rated\ ( FEATURES, 1 \MOSTLV^/ a at 1 3 Gongfarmer By Randy Regier Cheese BY NATE CORBIN "Seriously, though - do you think these shoes look good on me?” DITHERED TWTTS by Sian Waling Next time I'll buy the hose. IIIIIIH II ©2002 Stan Wpling^ 3St.net J CROSSWORD AUHUbb 1 Like the sea 6 Oven setting 10 Yearn 14 Inflames 15 Sign 16 Yummy 17 One’s son’s son's son 20 Dish using stock 21 Itemize 22 Readily available 23 _rehearsal 25 Phonograph record 26 Zoo attraction 29 Lights out 32 Permit 33 Hive worker 35 Fort_, NJ 36 Disparaging remark 37 Combat between knights 38 Chao 39 Bond 40 May or June 41 Monterrey mister 42 Surround 44 Om, for one 45 Take on 46 Puget or Pamlico 48 Fight site 50 Thaw 51 Place one's stake 55 Tailor's requirement 58 Comfort ^rinninn t/vil 60 In the company of 61 Tiny feathered friend 62 I second that! 63 Thick . DOWN f Droops 2 Frizzy do 3 In_of 4 Hatch 5 Still 6 Actor Karloff 7 Gather 8 English county 9 Finish 10 Horrified 11 Simultaneous 12 Embrace 13 Miniature whirlpool 18 Narrow, secludec valley 19 Scold mildly 24 Horizontal lineup 25 Fender flaw 26 Moisten periodically 27 Worn out 28 Salad dressing 29 Flapdoodle 30 Bach's "Mass in B 31 Newsboy’s shout 33 Completed 34 Not a groovy groove? 37 Ballplayer Canseco 38 French police officer 40 Upright 41 Japanese honorific Solutions ■ N | 3 1 5~[<V\ 3_ S_ V__3 _a _3 3__N N[ _3_ « " _i_ hJHI 1 a_WT? oijv [Wl I |l|Q|g|9MMN|0|0 9 V 9 MBBo" s I Oils S 3 H jJjflHl A a N V HlBi S I llddOS a 1 I H 3jQ N V 9 oil V 3 H O a o o ~9»n 3 n oBB 3 u i d v 3|H|olvB3MvtgBAUh|v|s 43 Lime tree 44 Mixed breed 46 Feel 47 Ancient 48 Once more 49 Backdoor 50 Cause bodily harm 52 Sign gas 53 Soaks up rays 54 Rim 56 _ Marie Saint 57 Owned HOROSCOPES TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (JAN. 18) New information shatters old assumptions. Old fears dissolve as if by magic. All of a sudden, you emerge as a warm, cuddly cutie with a heart of gold. Of course, many people already know that’s what you are. Now, everybody will. Also, an old source of income starts producing again. ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) A lot of the big decisions are being made in private, by you as well as others. This gives you more freedom to change your mind without having to explain everything to everybody. TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) Slow down and so through your list of pros and cons. Eventually you’ll get sick of reviewing things and will choose. You can make corrections later. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 21) A friend can clue you in on the latest scoop. You were missing pieces of the puzzle and couldn’t figure it all out. Meet privately with a person who’s in the know. It’ll all start to make sense. CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 22) Don’t worry if things seem to be stalled. All in due time. For some ol the stutt on your list, the time isn’t right yet. Besides, your focus might change. Listen to a person with strong opinions. LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Keep shopping till you find the right thing at a price you can afford. You hate pinching pennies, but you can when you have to. VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) Mercury, your ruling planet, is going retrograde. From our vantage point on Earth, it appears to go backward. It’s in the area of your chart that indicates you may encounter technical difficulties at work in LI IC UCAl l WVJ W CCfVO. Ut 1. V/UUJ . LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT 22) Postpone your date for tonight. This weekend will be much better. Besides, you don’t have time. You need every minute to keep a promise you’ve made. Let somebody know they can pamper you tomorrow. SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) Mercury’s going retrograde. For you, that signals technical difficulties at home for the next two weeks — small appliances, computers, anything with an engine. Better get your car serviced and pick up batteries for the flashlights. bAull IrtmUo (NUV. ZZ UtU. Zl) Take your time and read the instructions again. It’s not cheating to get a more experienced person’s help. Going through your own notes isn’t a bad idea. You might already be able to think of something you forgot. CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) It’s a good thing you’re feeling inquisitive because you’ll be, running into more problems. Most of them have to do with money. You’ll get what’s coming, but it might take longer than expected. AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) As you know, the only thing that’s constant is change. Mercury, the planet symbolizing the mind, is in your sign, and it’s going retrograde; so, you might experience some confusion for the next couple of weeks. Use this time to sort, file and fix things. PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) You’re a nice person, but you don’t have to be a pushover. You don’t need permission to say what’s on your mind. Don’t be embarrassed if you feel nervous or stumble over the words. People get the point. IN BRIEF Giuliani to recieve German award BERLIN (AP) — Former New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani will receive an annual German media prize in honor of his “energy, courage and tireless sympathy” following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The German Media Prize, which involves no money, is awarded annually by leading German newspaper, magazine and TV editors to llldJUl JJUU11U llgUl CJ>. This year, the jury decided overwhelmingly to recognize Giuliani’s “energy, courage and tireless sympathy that made him the leading personality of New York and America,” organizers said in a statement Thursday. “He united a city in shock. He led New York out of the ashes to new courage,” said Karlheinz Koegel, who founded the German prize in 1992. “He is an example for every politician.” The last American to win the prize was former President Bill Clinton, who received it in 1999. Other recipients include former South African President Nelson Mandela, French President Francois Mitterrand, Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and King Hussein of Jordan. ‘Price is Right’ will mark 30th year LAS VEGAS (AP) — CBS’ “The Price is Right” is celebrating its 30th anniversary Las Vegas-style, the first time the weekday program will be taped outside of Hollywood. “We thought it would be iuii anu amereni ana appealing to viewers to take the show on the road for the first time in 30 years,” said Bob Barker, the show’s longtime host and executive producer. The program is television’s longest-running game show. Las Vegas was chosen for its glamour and because the city’s visitors reflect a wide cross section of the people who make up the program’s audience, Barker told The Associated Press on Wednesday. The show will be taped Thursday night at the Rio All Suite Hotel & Casino’s Samba Theater. The prime-time special will air on Jan. 31. Globe Theater manager resigns SAN DIEGO (AP) — Surprising colleagues and patrons alike, Douglas C. Evans, the Globe Theater’s managing director, is resigning. Evans arrived at the Balboa Park theater in April 2000, recruited in part for his success in raising millions as executive director of the Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts in Hartford. He will return to Connecticut on Feb. 1 to become executive director of the state’s Commission on the Arts, where he will manage a $13 million endowment and solicit private donations. He plans to continue to work on several Globe-related projects for an undetermined period. “It is my intention to continue to remain a resource for the long term. To the extent that I can use my connections to fulfill the Globe’s longer-term plans, I intend to do that,” Evans said Wednesday. A successor has not yet been'named.