CROSSWORD ' ACROSS 1 Brit’s apartment 5 Meat in a can 9 “Jerry Maguire” director 14 Provoke 15 Accomplice 16 Indy entry 17 European river 18 Slothful person 20 Alaskan tongue 22 Loses moisture 23 Citric cooler 24 Observing carefully 27 Actress West 28 Moves slowly 31 Uneven cut 35 Nevertheless 37 Show up 38 Favorable responses 40 __ of Cortez 42 Olympian’s award 43 Wise man 45 Even one 47 Find a buyer 48 Mournful poems du anoerson oi Jethro Tull 52 Certain derby participants 58 Cereal grain 60 River of forgetfulness 61 Pick up the check 62 Stabbed with a small dagger 65 Opera song 66 Adores 67 Small whirlpool 68 Like claret or Chablis 69 Signs . 70 Facility 71 Fewer DOWN 1 Mutation 2 French city 3 Dramatist Edward 4 Prepare to drive 5 _Jose, CA 6 Recipients of binding promises 7 Watchful 8 Innumerable 9 Part of a telephone pole 10 Unrefined 11 City near San Diego 12 Tuesday in movies 13 _Stanley Gardner 19 Actress Winger 21 Comic Conway 25 No vote 26 Cruel brutes 29 Nearly round 30 Foster film 31 ‘ Auld Lang 32 Part of a shoe 33 Inclined to be bold 34 Square one 36 Drink for two? 39 Lacking dirt 41 Licorice flavorings 44 Find a new tenant for a flat 46 Tibetan beast 49 Small sofa 51 Writer Hentoff 53 Valerie Harper sitcom 54 Fish by dragging a net 55 Unearthly 56 Claude of Hollywood 57 Sojourns 58 Capital of Norway 59 Molecule part 63 Writer Deighton 64 Use indigo All rights reserved. Solutions jnl_ Rjjfcf-gftj HOROSCOPES ARIES Take on your responsibilities with enthusiasm. If you don’t know how to do a job, don’t worry. You’ll learn quickly. TAURUS You’re not big on putting your feelings into words, but you could do that now. Somebody who’s been blue would love hearing from you. GEMINI Friends won’t let you stay sad for long, even if you’re in a pensive mood. See if you can get one of them to help you clean house. That’d make you feel a lot better. CANCER Keep more of your coins in your pocket by finding a fabulous deal. You’ll have to know what you’re looking for and act quickly once you obtain it. LEO The more you do, the more you’ll earn, so put your brains to work. You don’t want to get much dirtier, so working smarter is a better choice. VIRGO Love is the most powerful force in the universe, as you might already know. Use it to help yourself stay on track in these unsettled times. LIBRA You’re not big on doing without. You want what you want. This is a good day to practice, though — so you might as well go shopping. SCORPIO You want things to stay pretty much as they are. If that’s not happening, be alert. Your input can make an impact. SAGITTARIUS Focus on your career as much as you can. Stop thinking about what you’d rather be doing and get yourself to work! People need what you provide, and you’ll find a use for the money. CAPRICORN In some areas, it’s full speed ahead, while others are seriously blocked. Don’t waste time on a door that’s barred shut. You can find another that’s open. AQUARIUS You’re naturally good at analysis, but don’t get bogged down in computations. Give a detailed task another try. It might be easier now. PISCES Truth and justice, as well as faith and facts, don’t have to be opposed. All are required in a system that works. Don’t settle for anything else. G A LENDAR Monday, April 14 “THE LAST TEMPTATION”: 7 p.m., Russell House Theater. “REAL WOMEN HAVE CURVES": 7 and 9 p.m., Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main St. WEEK FIVE OF THE JAM ROOM STUDIO ACOUSTIC SHOWDOWN: 9 p.m., New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St., $2. Tuesday, April 15 “ANTWONE FISHER”: 9 p.m., Russell House Theater. use CHAMBER WINDS CONCERT: 7:30 p.m., Recital Hall, room 206, School of Music. CAROLINA HOMEGROWN, FEATURING ERECTORSET, TAMED BY CHAOS, BLEAK AND ISABELLE’S GIFT: 8 p.m., New Brookland Tavern, free. j i Tuesday at 10 p.m. Senate Park, 931-B Senate St. $10 in advance, $12 on the day of the show. HtLU SUE LOv/ES ^ME. tOOT f «s f* l » t 4 1 ft * 2 'll i o* TT(Sue lov/eS A (SW6 Loves f-iOT \KS“ (srttio'Jes V 1*6. \ \ f SKt Loves \ W mehot Bob the Angry Flower by Stephen notley J* seif cr*wH£ orf ou 9rm MR jKtuswr, own emu* Gern/*> a tie me of C£^F!.' ygIgm. nscuu*i#!**» T To A c-a« j/cree^t SC-iCricC * ~VH€^ ^^k iA,ul*>A?&£ 5-1 ‘OHIC-H 1_C Pwi-SH JT CKJia. uoSi-D'i M Rou(»m CoPvCKS. !VS UoATWSomC uAZU^. ( X'VC aoT A ' coHouS TACo oP MA ■ \ j i •f * a. > j 5 | i ) i ) Hg£, UooyL AT ( ITS /v)oi£ ; CAPTAIN RlBMAN Tele visions by Sprengelmeyer & Davis IS THIS THE^ WAR NEWS OR’ DID E! FINAU.V BRIEFLY Carradine honored for Western roles OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The sons of actor John Carradine serenaded the audience and reminisced about their late fa ther as he was inducted into the Hall of Great Western Performers. PHOTO COURTESY OF KRT CAMPUS John Carradlne starred In “Around the World In 80 Days,” v&iich won five Oscafe in 1956. Actors David, Keith and Robert Carradine strummed guitars and sang “Amazing Grace” at the celebrity-laced 42nd annual Western Heritage Awards at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum on Saturday. Their performance followed the presentation of a bronze Wrangler Award sculpture to Larry D. Thomas for his poetry book “Amazing Grace.” John Carradine acted on stage, film and television for more than 60 years, during which he appeared in more than 500 films. He performed Shakespeare and horror movies, but films such as “Stagecoach” and “Jesse James” secured his induction into the Western performers’ hall. Carradine died in 1988 at the age of 82. “We all wish he was here to see this, because it would bring tears to his eyes,” David Carradine said. TLC designer trades secrets about show CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Hundreds who flocked to see “Trading Spaces” interior de signer Vern Yip seemed more interested in trading secrets than hearing design tips. Yip?is one of six designers on The Learning Channel’s hit show in which two neighbors revamp a room in each other’s house with expert help. During appearances Saturday at the Southern Ideal Home Show, Yip fed fans’ curiosity. “Why’s (show host) Paige Davis so crabby?” he was asked. His answer: “You think she’s crabby? Paige is excep tional and she is Vern Yi P very, very sweet and kind off-camera.” He also fielded questions about what happened to Alex McLeod, a former host who left the show and later hosted Joe Millionaire. “It just didn’t work out at the end of season one,” Yip said. “She was heading into Joe Millionaire territory, and we just weren’t going in that direc tion.” When he’s not on the show, Yip runs his own Atlanta-based interior design and architecture firm, which caters to big spenders. He was named Southeast Designer of the Year in 2000 and 2001, an honor that got him no ticed by The Learning Channel in 2000 and won him a role on the show')