The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 08, 2003, Page 7, Image 7
Quigmans By Buddy HiCkerson
“I’ve been taking these human growth hormones
that reverse the aging process. Do you happen
to have any mushed peas?”
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CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Casing
6 Furthermore
10 Impersonator
14 Conical shelter
15 Boyfriend
16 "Penny
17 Greek letter
18 Links’vehicle
19 Adorable
20 Phony
22 "My Gal
23 Pub pints
24 Take care of
business?
27 Quality of being
obvious
30 Mix
31 Do wrong
32 Sushi fish
34 Scheduled
38 Shortstop Walt
41 Pat
43 Conductor Seiji
44 Greek poet
46 Actor Erwin
48 Chaney of “The
Wolf Man”
49 Lollapalooza
51 Keys open
54 Meteor
58 Closely confined
59 Kilmer of “The
Doors”
60 City on Lake
Ontario
64 Noncleric
65 Footnote wd.
67 Spanish
missionary
Junipero
68 Hankering
69 Ray of “God’s
Little Acre”
70 “_Gantry”.
71 People in general
72 Origin
73 Smelting
. residues
DOWN
1 Station
2 Skirt edges
3 Dueling sword
4 Bean or pea
5 Opening bars
6 Opening letters
7 Minimum
8 Vaughan and
Bernhardt
9 Markets for
goods and *
services
10"San Francisco
Bay island
11 Sao_, Brazil
12 Record
13 “Touched by an
Angel" star
21 Fairy-tale opene
25 Soaked in anil
26 Missile shelter
27 Church seats
28 Neighborhood
29 Stumble
33 . Cruces, NM
35 Bath powder
36 Cuddly George
Lucas creature
37 Rather and
Quayle
39 Mottled
40 Close up
42 A/C figures
45 Newton-John
and others
47 Do-others
separator «
50 Incompetent
52 Young girls •
53 Eric Blair, in print
54 Divide
55 Moor
56 In safekeeping
57 Ride the air
currents
61 Ms. Bombeck
62 Kinnear or
Louganis
63 Galley movers
66 Pentagon grp.
© 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 08/08/03
All righls reserved.
Solutions
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HOROSCOPES
ARIES You’re making progress,
though it may be slow. There
are still more problems to
solve. Friends area help to you
now — they can get through in
places you can’t.
TAURUS If you play your cards
right, you could earn a nice
little bonus. It’s not cash in
your pocket, but it’s still
valuable. It’s more like a
treasure you’re saving for the
future.
GEMINI Remember to keep
quiet about whatever you’re
told in confidence. You don’t
want to start a bigger problem
than you’ve already got.
CANCER You know how
important it is to plan ahead.
And besides, it’s fun. The
planning itself isn’t all that
great, but you love it when you
win.
LEO You’d rather just do the
building and let the
paperwork wait for a while.
That’s not a good idea. Keep
records and know where you
stand.
VIRGO Something at home
needs to be changed, but can
you do it, right? Part of your
success includes the
recognition of your own limits.
Get expert help.
LIBRA A loved one’s fantasies
are beguiling, but you may
have your doubts. It won’t hurt
to suspend your concept of
reality for a while.
SCORPIO-It’s best to take a
family member’s wishes into
consideration. A change you
want to make to your home
may be unappreciated.
SAGITTARIUS You may think
you’ve found the answer, but
you’ll discover new questions.
Plan the changes you want to
make so that you can get
started tomorrow.
CAPRICORN New information
may have you worried. It
doesn’t fit into your plans yet.
It might suggest new expenses,
too. Don’t stress about it.
You’ll manage.
AQUARIUS You’re pretty good
with details when you
concentrate on the task at
hand. If you review the details
again, you’re liable to find a
real treasure among all that
trash.
PISCES The more items you
can check off your lists, the
more energetic you’ll feel. You
can bet that people will notice,
too, and look upon you with
respect.
BY DAVID GERMAIN
the associated press
TORONTO - Thanks to Neil
Young, Norman Rockwell is
rockin’ in the free world.
Young steered his concert tour
north for a stop at the Toronto
International Film Festival,
P where he premiered his small
town rock flick, “Greendale,” on
Friday.
The film is paid Rockwell, part
rock ‘n’ roll animal - a visual ren
dering of an album that Young de
scribes as a “musical novel.” The
songs tell the sad story of a fami
ly in a once-idyllic northern
California community that’s
struck by tragedy and besieged by
the forces of modern media and
global strife.
Young shot most of the film
footage himself, using a hand-held
Super-8mm camera whose grainy,
gritty images give “Greendale” the
feel of a home movie.
Grandpa rocks on the porch,
reading his paper and pining for
a bit more love and affection in the
world. Cousin Jed pulls a gun on
a highway cop and blows him
away. Granddaughter Sun evolves
from small-town cheerleader to
fierce eco-activist taking on cor
rupt corporations despoiling the
planet.
“Greendale” is a multimedia
project for Young. The album
“Greendale” hit stores in late
August, packaged with a DVD pre
senting a live acoustic perfor
mance of the songs.
On his current tour, Young and
his band Crazy Horse rage and
wail through the “Greendale”
songs, accompanied by perform
ers miming the action and
mouthing the lyrics.
The film, which Young direct
ed under the pseudonym
Bernard Shakey, also features ac
tors lip-synching to his vocals.
Among the film’s performers are
Young’s wife, Pegi, and his long
time musical collaborator Ben
Keith.
Video crews have been docu
menting the concert tour, and
Young hopes to stitch the footage
into a concert film that captures
the spirit of the live “Greendale”
performances.
Film
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
Nov. 21
fej “Dr. Seuss’s The Cat in the
■ Hat,” “Radio”
Nov. 26
“Bad Santa,” “Big Fish,” “The
Haunted Mansion,” “Love
Actually”
Dec. 5
“Highwaymen,” “The Last
Samurai”
Dec. 10 v
“The Missing”
Dec. 12
“Love Don’t Cost a Thing,”
“Stuck on You,’’’’Something’s
Gotta Give”
Dec. 17
“The Lord of the Rings: The
Return of the King.”
Dec. 19
“Calendar Girls,” “Mona Lisa
Smile”
Dec. 25
“Cheaper by the Dozen,” “Cold
Mountain,” “Paycheck,” “Peter
Pan”
• 4-.
Video
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
Nov. 4
“Finding Nemo”
Nov. 18
“Terminator 3: Rise of the
Machines,” “Dumb and Dumberer”
Nov. 25
“Bruce Almighty”
Dec. 2
“Pirates of the Caribbean:
Curse of the Black Pearl”
4
j Meryl Streep and
Nicolas Cage, both
mm nominated for
i Academy Awards for
9| their leading roles, star
in this film about an
Igf! author who struggles to
* write a novel and have
; | it adapted into a film.
1 || Monday, Sept. 8.8 p.m.
Russell House Theater.
■■Bv I 'I — llllliMI IIIH1 llli—— Hi
Monday, Sept. 8
“CAMP”: 7 and 9:20 p.m.
Nickelodeon Theatre, 937
Main St.
SONGS: OHIA/MAGNOLIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY WITH
THE KEROUACS, WINGED
DNA, THE LESSER LIGHT: 9
p.m. New Brookland Tavern,
122 State St. $6.
Tuesday, Sept. 9
“ADAPTATION”: 8 p.m. Russell
House Theater.
“CAMP” : 7 and 9:20 p.m.
Nickelodeon Theatre.
PETRILLO RELENTS WITH
SENATOBIA AND JEFF
JOHANSSON: 9 p.m. New
Brookland Tavern. $5.
ERIC PETERS WITH JO^H
BLANKENSHIP: 9 pm.
Jammin’ Java, 1530 Main St.
“Pay what you want.”
KELLY JOE PHELPS WITH
PAUL CURRERI:
Singer/songwriter acoustic
rock. Jammin’ Java. $16/$18.
BLACK KASPER: Comedy
house.
POOL TOURNAMENT: Corner
Pocket.