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The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 35

Publication:
The Herald-Newsi
Location:
Passaic, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday, October 10, 1993 The North Jersey Herald News D8 You ponder your future Two Minute Know-It-All i JOYCE JILLSON left, and Wesley Snipes star in Warner Sylvester Stallone, "Demolition Man." Today's birthday (Oct. 10). An element of mystery and the unknown leads to speculation about the future. November straightens out finances. Generosity is of extra value during the holidays a time of genuine forgiveness.

In '94, feed your mind, heart and spirit. May brings celebrations, romance and expanded creativity. Aries (March 21 -April 19). Recent decisions have put you back in financial control and on better terms with partners. Taurus (April 20-May 20).

You get to break out and play if you've been feeling boxed in. Celebrations are wonderful beyond your wildest expectations but probably expensive! Gemini (May 21-June 21). Rushing around without a clear focus could cause you to miss out on love and irilimacy. Your home base should be a safe harbor, not a battleground for conflicts. Cancer (June 22-July 22).

No one can totally fill in the missing pieces of your emotional life, so start developing your own sense of wholeness. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You're not likely to hold back on your lavish spending. If you have the money, there's no problem, but if you don't, uh-oh.

A new relationship has enough momentum to succeed. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Take steps to unlock your inner creative power or tap into your openness for intimacy.

You are more than a beast of burden and deserve to play as hard as you work. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Long-dormant desires for intimacy ALL THE NEWS THAT FLITS If you're having a hard time finding someone to lend you a copy of this week's People magazine (well, hey, novel stud Fabio is this "week's coyer boy), here's what you're missing: Lisa Smith, Burt Reynolds' personal photographer, really "touched a nerve when she noted in Burt's defense that Loni rarely of journalism you can use, TV Guide notes that early drawings for Disney's "Aladdin" hero looked like Michael J.

Fox. But the studio chief didn't think Fox's cartoon image was appealing enough to women and ordered the drawings beef-caked up to resemble Tom Cruise. COMING UP Movies opening: "The Wedding Banquet," "Demolition Man" NO. l'S Movie: "The Good Son" TV: "60 Minutes," CBS Video rentals: "Groundhog Day" Video sales: "Home Alone 2" Pop single: "Dreamlover," Mariah Carey Pop album: "In Utero," Nirvana Concert grosses: Don Henley, $1,722,430, Foxboro, Mass. Sept.

6 Fiction: "The Bridges of Madison County," Robert James Waller Nonfiction: "SeinLanguage," Jerry Seinfeld Special to Til Herald News ALL TALK, NO NUTRITION Guaranteed health care for all Americans brought to you by an administration whose leader suffers more Big Mac attacks than Nixon did bouts of heartburn may be just the ticket for a nation that's eating away at its own health (spiritually and nutritionally speaking). A survey published last week noted that while Americans may be up to their ears in nutrition knowledge, most are merely moving their mouths when they talk about a healthy diet. This is on the heels of a spate of recent studies that confirm that, despite whatever health consciousness may have arisen in the past 10 years, Americans are fat and lazy. Consider: Only 38 percent of people polled by the American Dietetic Association say they're doing all they can do to eat a healthy diet. That's down from 44 percent in 1991.

Among the reasons people don't eat better: 39 percent say they don't want to give up foods they like; 22 percent say it takes too much time to keep track of their diets; 22 percent cite confusion caused by conflicting studies. CLIMBING THE HILL First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton last week went to Capitol Hill to argue the merits of health care reform during 2V4 days of testimony before five are activated by someone's-pleasing face or form. Non-sexual touching leads to feelings of, trust with your partner. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov.

21). Charisma is more than a matter of appearance it comes from embracing all aspects of your -being. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

Your social life continues to expand with positive, uplifting, people. If you are willing to support others' dreams, they will gladly return the favor and more. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).

The wisdom of the ages is available to you through books, tapes and videos. Giving and receiving love is as fulfilling as becoming the top CEO of a major corpor- ation. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).

Ac-, cept your conditions, and yourself, as that is the first step to transforming both. Have fun, but catch up on your rest too. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). The week falls into place when you make decisions from your soul, not your intellect.

Creativity is a flowing river which breaks through all emotional impasses. Call Joyce Jillson at 1-900-73 7-5692 for a personal fore- -cast. 99 cents each minute. congressional committees. Several lively exchanges occurred between Clinton and Rep.

Richard Armey, R-Texas, who called the Clinton plan a "Dr. Kevorkian prescription for the jobs of American working men and women." The congressman pursued even more pertinent issues such as the first lady's levels of charm and wit. SHE'S SANE Ellie Nesler faces a possible prison term after a Tuolumne County Superior Court found her to be sane when she killed the man accused of molesting her son last April. Nesler could be sentenced to as much as 16 years in prison, or be given probation. She will be sentenced Oct.

29. After the san ity verdict, Nesler still believed she "was temporarily out of it" when she pumped five bullets into the head of alleged child molester Daniel Driver. OCTOBER, WHAT A MONTH! Look: We don't care if you want to know any of this. In fact, we don't care if we want you to know any of this. So just listen up: October is National Sarcastics Awareness month.

And, according to the folks at the Widener University news bureau, Oct. 11-17 is National Pet Peeve Week, Oct. 14 is Be Bald and Free Day, Oct. 15 is National Grouch Day, Oct. 23 is both National Mole Day and TV Talk Show Host Day and Oct.

24 is Mother-in-Law Day. DIAGRAMLESS 21 21, By Frances Burton THE SUNDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Herb Ettenson ELEMENTAL By Joel Davajan 20 Draftees' org. 21 Pierce 22 Salad vegetable 25 One of a flight 26 Served with ice cream 28 cotta 29 Scarlett's plantation 30 Br. flying gp. 32 Win, in chess 33 Kind of roof 54 Shell game prop 57 in the Family" 58 Cartographer's volume 60 Stress 62 Receiver 64 Smarted 65 Desire 66 Wobble 68 Auxiliary verb 69 Squirmjng 70 Fish eggs 35 Track 37 Volcano in Sicily 38 Madden 42 Only 44 Scrooge word 45 Building extensions 47 Startle 49 Violent windstorm 51 "I cannot lie" 52 Pacesetter 53 Lawyer: abbr.

ACROSS 1 Tread the boards 4 DEA agent 6 Flat-bottomed boat 10 Emergency medicine procedure 13 Singer Falana 14 More exposed 15 Escapade 16 Office item 17 Ostentatious 19 Cheering word DOWN 1 Picnic pest 2 Starch, e.g. 3 and error 5 Deck items 6 Cabbage salad 7 Mimic 8 Bullfight cheer 9 Strife 1 1 Turns to the right 12 Goes wrong 15 Venomous snake 16 Gambling game ACROSS 1 Stately 6 Trudge 10 Humane gp. 1 4 Member of the electorate 19 acid 20 Italian resort 21 Springe 22 Wait patiently 23 Agitators 25 Terrestrials 27 Band member 28 Weaver's reeds 30 Beginning 31 Artist's mediums 32 Radio knobs 33 Primates 34 Steamboat Willie's creator 37 Thin pancake 86 'Iditarod driver 87 Emporium 88 Hebrew lawgiver 89 Seniors' gp. 90 Prance about 93 Youngest son 94 Confines 98 Not yet settled 100 Singer from South Carolina 102 French income 103 Bond film 104 Soprano Stevens 105 Five: prefix 106 Cornered 107 Gush 108 Fr. holy women: abbr.

109 Sam of the links 62 Connective 63 Author Edna 64 Texas athletes 65 Ultimatum alternative 66 Workers 69 Baker's aid 70 Fla. city 72 Drivers' gp, 73 Celestial hunter 74 The sun 75 Spanish rivers 76 Young herring 77 German address 78 Liquor 82 Palmer or Ross 83 Pindar product 84 US president 85 Certain golf tournaments 38 Under the covers 39 Throng 42 Learning devices 43 Plane places 45 Restaurant order 46 Small bills 47 Membrane of a bird's beak 49 Lixivium 50 Creator of "Little Iodine'1 51 Abner 52 Noria 56 Progenitor 57 Assault violently 59 Circle of light 60 Classified 61 Olympic discus champ, Al 47 told by an idiot" 48 smile 50 Thaw 54 History 55 Outer: prefix 56 Keen 59 High-schooler 61 Join 62 Designate 63 Mine find 67 Kind of bread 34 City in. Alabama 35 "Adam's 36 Art school course: abbr. 39 Himalayan monarchy 40 Winter transport 41 Different 42 Seasons 43 Paris airport 46 Bizarre 17 Fixed look 18 Bangs 19 Supply with a new crew 21 Editing term 23 Ancient Asian land 24 Zhivago's girl 25 No longer fresh 27 Make 31 US govt. org.

32 Italian painter DOWN 1 Float 2 Arab chieftain 3 Chopper's kin 4 Sea invertebrates 5 Special interest groups 6 Blueprints 7 Occupation 8 Peculiar 9 rue 10 Pennsylvania athlete 11 Beseeches 12 Vehicles 13 Fitting 14 Treasured 15 News items 16 Containers 17 Advantage 18 What's left over 24 poly 26 Has aspirations 52 Place for rabbits 53 Orca 54 Medieval guild of merchants 55 statesman 56 Business magazine founder 58 Gambler 60 Alliance acronym 63 Natural abilities 64 Broadcast 65 French fashion magazine 67 Poker ploy 68 Sylvan deity 69 NYC area 70 Irish county 71 Brown warblers 74 Delta deposit 76 Engaged to be married 78 Onward 79 A Wilson 80 Church area 81 Wobbles 82 Jute sacks 84 Separated 86 Speed of sound reference 87 Card game 88 Pine Tree State 89 Chips in 90 Abrupt 91 Mimic 92 Hollywood crosser 93 Nag 94 Scottish Gaelic 95 die 96 Sundance Kid's girl 97 African village 99 Newspapermen, for short 101 Isle 29 Letters involved in the Rodney King case 32 Less humid 33 Have in one's bonnet 34 Humorous 35 Ancient Greek district 36 Storm phenomenon 37 Vocation 38 nitrite (vasodilator) 39 Soil 40 Eyed suggestively 41 Lout 44 Dairy case item 45 Shred 47 Pollux twin 48 Cigar and major ends 50 Haven CRYPTOGRAMS 1. CRIX MPPL, WPIIRWAVCR RXRMBEZZRZ WPYBL IYVK FENNX HYA HBYIIRL IRBEAVPKZFVN. By Gordon Miller 2. COVSK WANTS, XOGEUGW MUSR COVERINGS POICTROXN LG RUT RNOX, MOT GLS LGPK HLLV HAS HLVN. By Ed Huddleson 3.

FOMIPUFG FLYINGFRYL BNPG IRLLPFG UNLONGFRYL PG BNPGY LSFUM YIPS. By Frank N. Stein Answers to Crossword 993 Cat. Ion ProUuthons Answers to Cryptogram and King Features byiiclrc mMHEEL- All Rights Reserved By Linus Maurer OF FORTUNE RULES 1 You have a different time to solve 1 each puzzle. Fill in the correct letters to complete the puzzle 2 Every week more clues are added to each ol the first 3 puzzles On the third week the answer is revealed.

3. The answer to the bonus puzzle appears below (no) 120 ttconot today's puzzle 15 things i T5 5 Is Hp 7 Is i Mm hill i Mj" I' I'" I Ti Hi H21 27 pi- 29 Tc BBHfiMi 32 BBss 34 35 36 38 j39 40 41 42 I43 R4 TBF 46 47 48 IBM M9 jB50 51 BH" 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 So LLJ fe 63 R4 65 Bi 67 68 69 70 71 hrt" 73 lBa74 Wt Hi 76 77 80 81 82 83 81 Hi6 j87 JHF ZJBlL! 90 91 92 Hi ZlCl 95 96 98 99 TOO 101 102" TbT BibT ToT loi" BioT BioF Bio? mo i tocondi puzzle 14 QUOTATION Answers to Diagramless 0 60 I I iKonai puzzle 13 occupation STRUCITI 30 conot Bonus puzzle people 01 HI IBl 1 0 1 IS 101093 CO 1010 answer lo puzzle 13 HOJOfmiSNI 33NVd answer to bonus puzzle SOinaiJllNO.T.

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Pages Available:
1,792,653
Years Available:
1932-2024