The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 22, 2002, Page 7, Image 7
CROSSWORD
r
ACROSS
1 Piercing pain
5 Filled with
reverence
9 Validation
14 Shakespearean
troublemaker
15 Computer input
16 Happen again
17 Garage pump
19 Grandiloquize?
20 Biltersweet
longing
21 Male servant
22 _Aviv-Jaffa
23 Indian guitars
24 Tiny
28 Reason
31 Wedding parly
members
33 Therefore: Lat.
34 Dolt
37 Decamped
38 Qaddafi’s land
40 Earth
41 Service charge
42 Detonator cord
43 Kigali’s country
45 Watercolors on a
wall
47 “Crocodile
Dundee” star
48 Mongrel
51 Fellow
53 Distinctive
atmospheres
54 Distinctive
qualities
60 Shiny lizard
61 “Fame” star
62 _l_ de Leon
63 Maltese money
64 God’s image
65 Contemptuous
expression
66 Colleen
67 Sunning spot
DOWN
1 Indication
2 Source of poi
3 Historic periods
4 Gravy server
5 Dancing Fred’s
sister
6 Golf-club
- movement
7 Pin box
8 Plato or
Carvey
9 Stipulation
10 Give a new
cpnrp
11 City south of
Gainesville
12 External
13 Fingerboard
riHnpc
18 Butterfly with
eyespots
23 Sweetener
24 Neutral shade
25 Wight or Capri
26 Quaker’s you
27 Actor Danson
29 Three-masted
ship
30 Ululate
32 Swung around
34 Tune
35 Radames’
sweetheart
36 Scheme
39 Orbiting loc.
40 Paulo
42 Searcher for
weapons
44 Whal’d I do?
45 Hundred Years’
War winner
46 Flirtatious
lookers
48 Metal tasteners
49 Canadian
territory
50 Pickling agent
52 Forearm bones
54 Bunker, e.g.
55 Diva’s number
56 Word with rock
or rain
57 Speed contest
58 Fast-food
magnate Ray
59 Went to the
bottom
© 2002 Tribune Media Services, tnc . 04/22/02
An rights reserved
Solutions
■ d j 3 j 3 | NTs'
|ONOd
_>LJi J_2L s_
_s_ v__y _n v_
j_ b_ a a h
u
blilT 3 d
■ Q 3 3b
dj 3 H s n
A[i i I 9
b | a | v | x | i IS1M i 3 |TpMBBB
13 1V A MV I 9 1 V 1 S 0 N
3 1 V b oBn n|o 3 S V__3_ B__9
b n o 3 bMv i v q|o d v i
3|ololb|7Mo]¥|w|^WgmT|s'
HOROSCOPES
ARIES It may take a while to
wipe that grin off your face,
but it's time to get back to
work. You may have just
decided that money isn’t all
that important, but you might
as well have some anyway.
TAURUS You should be just
about ready. When the
planning and preparation is
complete, you can begin your
new endeavor, assured of
success. Leave nothing to
chance. .
GEMINI You may want to
spend the day in bed. Will your
boss accept this note as your
excuse? Maybe you’d better
claim to have a cold instead.
CANCER It may be later today
or tomorrow before everything
starts making sense. You may
still have more reading to do,
but you’re headed in the right
direction. Keep at it.
LEO It’s not a done deal yet, but
the money could be flowing
soon. Finish up all the little
things you promised to do.
Hold disagreements and
critical comments for later.
VIRGO Tie up loose odds and
ends. You’ll want to start a new
project late tomorrow or thd
next day. If you don’t know
what that project is yet, don’t
worry. You will by then.
LIBRA Your friend’s
enthusiasm is contagious, but
could it bring trouble? You
could get away with goofing off
yesterday, but that isn’t the
case now. Look alive!
SCORPIO At first you might
feel stuck. Then, opportunity
knocks. It’s a friend with a
different perspective. All of a
sudden, everything is possible
again. If the right friend
doesn’t show up, call.
SAGITTARIUS Although you’re
busy, don’t forget to do the
reading. Something in that pile
of paperwork will be quite
useful. Prepare for an
upcoming test.
CAPRICORN People will be
stuck in their ways. If you
want a positive answer to your
question, wait until tomorrow
to ask. There might be delays
then, but the overall outcome
looks good. Unlike right now.
AQUARIUS You should have
your plans pretty well figured
out. Now comes the interesting
part: finding the money.
There’s plenty of work out
there. Do more of it.
PISCES The tough part should
be over by now. You’ve either
succeeded or failed. Either
way, it’s good practice. The
feedback you get from a critic
is icing on the cake.
BRIEFLY
Harding charged
for drunken driving
BATTLE GROUND, WASH. (AP)
— Former figure skater Tonya
Harding crashed her pickup into
a ditch early Saturday and was
cited for drunken driving after
failing a sobriety and breath test,
police said.
Neither Harding nor her
passenger was hurt in the 1:30
a.m. accident, in Battle
Ground, northwest of Portland,
Ore.
Authorities did not release
Harding’s blood-alcohol con
tent.
Harding's life has taken sev
eral bizarre turns since she was
implicated in the 1994 knee
whacking of rival skater Nancy
Kerrigan. Two years ago, she
was sentenced to three days in
jail for hitting her boyfriend
with a hubcap during a drunk
en argument.
In January, a judge ordered
her to vacate her home near
Camas, Wash., for failing to pay
rent and late fees totaling
$4,530.
Bow Wow to play
for honor students
SHREVEPORT, LA. (AP) -
Fifteen-year-old rapper Bow
Wow will headline a celebration
for honor students 'Monday at
Southern University
Shreveport, but many of the in
vited students will not be al
lowed to hear his rap about stay
ing in school and off drugs.
Three local school districts
were invited to bus students to
the university but two refused
to allow students to attend.
Robert Schiller, Caddo
Parish schools superintendent,
said Saturday that "to endorse
commercially sponsored activ
ities during the school days" is
inconsistent with discipline
policies and would set a prece
dent.
KMJJ program director
Michael Tee said principals
and the parish school board ap
proving the event and award,
knowing that KMJJ was the
sponsor.
Bow Wow, who recently
dropped the Lil' from his name,
is known for his hit single
"Bounce With Me" from his
2000 debut album "Beware of
Dog."
Ali’s daughter joins
fight on disease
LOS ANGELES (AP) - May
May Ali, the daughter of box
ing great Muhammad Ali, has
joined the fight against
Parkinson's disease, the debili
tating illness that has struck
her father.
She is now a part of Team
Parkinson, an organization
that gathers pledge money for
medical research against
Parkinson's disease.
Ali began noticing the effects
_ on her father at the early stages
of his disease.
"I said, 'Daddy, are you sad?'
Because he was looking so ex
pressionless after a while," Ali
said. "But that was the
Parkinson's mask, his wife told
me."
Through her volunteer
work, she has befriended
Moses Remedios, a medical
school professor diagnosed
with Parkinson's disease two
years ago.
Overlooked Film
Festival to begin
CHAMPAIGN, ILL. (AP) -
Most were box office flops.
Others didn't make it that far.
That none found much of an au
dience made them perfect for
Roger Ebert and his
Overlooked Film Festival.
The annual festival begins
April 24 in the college town of
Urbana-Champaign. This is the
fourth year that Ebert, a grad
uate of the University of Illinois
and an Urbana native, has host
ed the festival for films he feels
deserve a second look.
Ebert, co-host of the TV
show "Ebert & Roeper and the
Movies," will introduce and
screen 14 films, including some
never distributed in the United
States.
Uffe IN •»&»
i
i
i
?
I
m
5
!
f
5
s
Lewis BY JAN THOMAS AND PETER MOZLEY
~~f DON’T
j HE SIU.X
M LfWTS
HE'S 607
3? THE FACE
J OF AN
AN6EL.,
\---/
[ SWEET WHAT DO YOU r*\EAN 'SWEET KITTY' ?!
[ KITTY.LOOK AT Hln—hE’S A MONSTER!!
*
2
*
i
\
-t
|
THE WAY YOU
WEAR YOUR HAT,
the way you
sip youR TEA.
THE MEMORY OF
ALL THAT.
NO. NO. THEY
CAN'T TAKE THAT
AWAY FROM ME.
MEMORY.
MEMORY LANE.
jogyour
MEMORY.
IN MEMORIAM.
MNEMONIC
DEVICE.
J L:—._:_J
www.mortco.ant.com #120
VlWWts^asufie
WGofcftKWW
6£iW6lt» Wt"?o Yx»?
mum
mw®
CHtolytes
Dfter Carries
anltf #5
'/\(\ anan^
Its form
\um. ns
pMlftfltlT.
h l m
UrmfiEl! utizveh \<\$Ka\ch
Tbs Wtas
(OC*eb*
lOillilortf&te
ui a million
cMmfe...
Mty'
■ftionyias
bearfoe
\oesr?/W
i*eWrarv'£l
m
feattifarOowCe
I
lose 30
w*s
i»l
oMsuae
^ftlX@lvTF<»i\-Corr,