The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 22, 2002, Page 6, Image 6
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Captain Ribman By John Sprengelmeyer and Rich Davis
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MARITAL SEX? T
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ACROSS
1 Woven hat fiber
6 Footfall
10 Shadow
14 Rome’s fountain
of coins
15 Exec’s wheels
16 Car shaft
17 Lustrous black
18 Dismounted
19 Wallop
20 Processes too
long
23 Get out of here!
24 Brief sample
25 Nocturnal raptor
28 Mansion wing
29 Pester
31 Saudi_
33 Runt who turns
into a beauty
36 Last word
39 Tried to get
elected
40 Small stakes
41 Capital on
Hispaniola
46 Call up
47 Very
48 Cato’s eggs
51 Even one
52 Riches, formerly?
55 High flyer
57 Nutritional
regimen
59 French cheese
62 Thoroughly
corrupt
63 Sculptor Henry
64 Tiptop
65 Decorate anew
66 More fit
67 Lady’s beau
68 Toboggan, e.g,
69 Destitute
DOWN
1 Disco light
2 See the USA
3 Uncover
4 Ward off
5 Sinuous
6 Serb or Croat
7 Like many
showers
8 Sociologist
Durkheim
CROSSWORD
02/22/02
9 capita! river Solutions
10 File flaps
11 Felling tool
12 Sick
13 Allow to
21 & others
22 _barrel
legislation
25 NY theatrical
award
26 Party faction
27 Straggles
30 Greek sandwich
32 Dogfood brand
33 "Do others
as...”
34 Hoover, for one
35 Precisely
defined quantity
36 _Minor
37 Singer Aimee Benny 56 Sun-dried brick
38 A deadly sin 48 Baltimore pro 57 Sugar source
42 Southern veggie 49 Changed course 58 Blockhead
43 Blackjack staff 50 Pulse location 59 Purse
44 Cyrano's 53 Judge’s mallet 60 v. Wade
distinction 54 Maliciously 61 Wayside
45 Bandleader derogatory stopover
Cheese By Nate corbin/ the gamecock
I 7 ’ ' ~ TIT I
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“Nice biceps, Ted.”^^
Education Majors
Have you thought • ..
incentives in
Calif mia?
California has more financial and
, professional development incentives
k than any other state to assist the starting
teacher in a new career.
Pi
1
California has
committed
$53.3 billion to
education
statewide to
bring qualified
teachers into
the public school
system.
You chose to become a teacher to
make a difference in the lives of
children. But when you choose your
first teaching position, shouldn't it
be one that can make the difference
of a lifetime for you?
California has just signed into law the largest education budget in the
nation's history, and many of the dollars are earmarked for financial
incentives to make it easier for you to get here - and stay here. A variety
of grants, bonuses, income tax credits and home loan assistance programs
are offered by districts looking for the best and brightest teachers.
And inside the classroom, you'll receive outstanding support from
state-funded professional development programs.
Bring your teaching degree to California
Our commitment to education translates into real benefits for teachers: Starting
salaries of $34,000 to $44,000 for first year teachers; up to $19,000 in grants for
education loans; no-money-down mortgages with low interest rates; and other
incentives for teachers in areas of high need.
We need you in California. It’s easy to get here.
For more information, call toll-free ^ |Tn j-»
1-888-CalTeach (888-225-8322) or visit our 1 I 63Cll
website at www.calteach.com.
HOROSCOPES 'n
ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL II
You hardly have a moment
for your true love. Make big
plans.
TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20
Write ideas down so you’ll
remember them under
pressure.
GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 21)
Don’t forget your the main
objective. Hint: Your
I) objective isn’t to impress
people with how smart you
are. That will happen
naturally. Use your skills to
raise your income and your
status.
CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 22)
Get those letters written and
bills paid. Be sure to
schedule a break, too.
Dinner for two at an elegant
restaurant, followed by a
romantic movie, would be
perfect.
LEO (JULY 23-^VUG. 22)
There’s something nice
you’d like to buy a friend,
but can you afford it? Alone,
no, but if you get some other
friends to pitch in, perhaps
you can.
VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22)
This day gets better as it goes
along. Plan to join friends and
your date for a favorite
activity.
LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT 22)
etter not relax quite yet.
There might be a review of
your work. Did you finish the
job yet? No more personal
phone calls!
SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21)
This will be a wonderful
weekend to travel — after
you finish an important job.
You might not have been
Rivers
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
form throughout the weekend.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of
South Carolina will sponsor a
gospel music stage at the festi
val. Tramaine Hawkins and
Crystal Lewis are among those
set to appear.
Veteran 3 Rivers artist Marcia
Ball, followed by country artist
George Jones, will help wrap up
the festival that Sunday night.
The foundation still has sev
eral national acts left to book.
There will also be between 12
and 14 local acts playing at the
festival during the day.
Advance three-day passes can
be purchased for $30 at Wachovia
bank branches, Rising High
Natural Bread Co. stores, Publix
grocery stores, Manifest Discs
and Tapes stores in the Carolinas
and Ticketmaster outlets.
Advance one-day passes are
$20 and can be purchased only at
the festival gate or through
Ticketmaster.
“We’re looking forward to
Columbians coming out and en
joying the festival,” Monk said,
“and for people from around the
region and from out of state
coming to Columbia to enjoy our
city.”
As part of the festival’s kick
off, Columbia Mayor Bob Coble
given this job yet, so hurry
and do all the jobs you
already have.
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC.
21) There’s a lot of confusion,
but don’t lose sight of your
goals. Watch for good deals
on items you still have to buy.
Discuss impending purchases
with your partner to avoid
arguments later.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)
No point in becoming a
workaholic. Finish up the
job quickly so that you can
devote more time to
personal matters.
Somebody’s waiting.
AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)
Don’t let the fun and games
intrude upon your workday,
or you’ll never get done on
time. And try not to take the
job home. You already have
enough at home to keep you
busy.
PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)
Hurry to put on the
finishing touches so that
you can entertain tonight
and/or this weekend. Tidy
things up, and buy a
bouquet for your dining
room table. Make things
nice for a special guest.
“I think the 3 Rivers
Music Festival is a
wonderful event for
Columbia, the Midlands
and South Carolina. I’m
very proud of it, and I
know this year will be
just as successful as it
has been in the past.”
BOB COBLE
COLUMBIA MAYOR
bought the first three-day pass.
“I think the 3 Rivers Music
Festival is a wonderful event for
Columbia, the Midlands and
South Carolina,” he said. “I’m
very proud of it, and I know this
year will be just as successful as
it has been in the past.”
Monk expects this year’s
turnout to surpass last year’s
crowd of 75,000, and he thinks
the alternative rock stage will
bring the largest audience.
“All across the festival, dif
ferent people discovering and
hearing different types of mu
sic but enjoying their city —
that’s what it’s about,” Monk
said.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com
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