The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 19

Peanuts By Puzzle 4 Wee one 34 Napoleon on 56 Sicilian resort 5 Long. crosser Elba 57 Amer. Legion 6 Shout from the 35 Actress Winona members bullring 38 Royal house 58 Fraudulent 7 Sign on a staff 8 Irish coolly 9 Came afterward 10 Famous threesome 1'1 MI. plane People in the News Associated Pram I DON'T NAVE To STAY NEU I I CAN LEAVE, IOU KNOW! DON'T FORGET, I'll. BE TWENTY-ONE IN ANOTHER i I The Eye-Opener Page The Berkshire Eagle, Wednesday, February 19, 1997 CS 4 Wee one 34 Napoleon on 56 Sicilim resod Puzzle People Peanuts By I KNOW WREN I DON'T NAVE I CAN DONT FORGET, I'LL 5 Long.

crosser 1 Elbe 57 Amer. Legion Hi the News TO STAY AEU LEAVE, BE TWENTY-ONE 6 Shout from the 35 Actress Winona members ----1----------- IOU KNOW! IN i -1 bullring 38 Royal house 58 Fraudulent Assoetwed pram -Z1 7 Sign on a staff eirrimok 1 ell at I 5 then county I 9 Came afterward 10 Famous fnt I threesome i at 1 11 MI. plane iffAl 1 "111 ArL 40 i Atit 1 It 16 lit I'M NOT WANTED I. ei r. Ili' 1110A -1 1: I'M NOT WANTED 1.

ei 1 0 11,1 ju 11 A 1 1: 42 Talking bird scheme 45 Seckel or 60 Not a sure thi Barlett 61 Aloe 49 Square peg in a 62 For and what round hole follower 51 Auto finish 63 Actress Pam 53 Lasso 66 Flock tonne 42 Talking bird scheme 45 seckel or 60 f4of a sum ging An autographed script of the 1 Bartlett 61 Ake last episode of "Cheers" was 49 square peg in a 62 For end whet stolen from a charity auction round hole follower where many of the guests wore 51 Auto finish 63 Actress Pamela Pert, 53 Lasso 66 Rock tonne George Wendt, who played 55 Draw) 67 glue Norm on the NBC comedy, do-ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ated the script to the Handel Norm on the NBC comedy, donated the script to the Handel e. 1 rt 1g 42 Talking bird scheme 45 seckel or 60 Not a sum ging An autographed script of the. episode of "Cheers" was Bartlett 61 Aloe last 49 square peg in a 62 For end whet stolen from a charity auction round bole follower where many of the guests wore 51 Auto finish 63 Actress Pamela I Pat' rasks. 53 Lasso 66 Rock terms George Viendt, who PiaYed 55 Disturb 67 Blue Norm on the NBC comedy, do- a a tonanpra rsrminnOkiwa ea owol nated the script to the Handel Charles Schulz 0 Charles Schulz FOURTEEN YEARS! itA i 41.0't Charles Schulz YEARS! -4--------------- A 11.1k 4 111 f'-; 1 1. Dilbert By Scott Adams By Scott Adams a 0 ME THAT'S A UNION D'OB.

PUT IT DOWN OR ru. FILE A GRIEVANCE. 1 I i monogram 12 -The Goodbye 7 13 Discern 18 Part of NYSE 22 Nastase of tens 24 Large South American rodent 25 Tome tr 27 Get the drift, with -on" 28 Greeting fmm the 50th 29 Stop watch 30 Famous threesome 31 Countries 33 Gofor monogram 1..9 That IF AN'foNE tAAN(BE SEES svkouLD 3u5T MOVE THE' u5E. THE PC TONIGHT; EtEVATolk. TikN( SAYING 'YOU'RE qmsp CASH.

1(1 tAMBE I S1AOULD 7U5T U5E THE EtEVATOR 1 ti )- I G---14 TIV SAYING YOU'Re 3DI4NNI '-'1-K1- 0 IAD 0 DO10001310011001100 000 13 LI 00 0 I MO 0 1210013 LICILICIOL11111 1110E100 MUNN 13 0 15113 ea Duo MI C11301200 ow DUO CIU CCU MEM MUCUS INICIOCICICIUMUCIUMI CIO IMMO s1300130 OM It 0 DO tat 0001300 int ClaU ow 13 0 0 mum 01101301313 0 IMO 00 DOM 1COM011151111 0 1U13000 MEM MW 0 0 MUM LIMN TM ONLY MOVING IT TEN FEET. IF I WAIT FOR A UNION PERSON, ru BE UNABLETO DO MY 3B FOR A (4EEK. ATC I. T--, ME NOT CARE. B-E LE TD0 O.w.....' A y- 3B FOR A WEEK.

PE MOT RE- I a I 1 3 11 3 To a N. 1 i ACROSS Money owed 5 English PhilosoPher I 10 Wmter Olympic event 14 Pod in SE China 15 Wrench type 16 Sister of Osiris 17 Famous threesome 19 Boat canvas 20 Friend of Elizabeth I 21 Summer pest 23 Figure head, for, shod? 26 Sing out 27 Etc. e.g. 32 Calorie counter 36 Inter 37 Chesterfield 39 Type of glue Crypt 41 Per 43 Footnote 44 Inexpensive 46 Mary Baker or Nelson 47 She was little Margie 48 Apollo Theater locale 50 Warbler 52 Leos house Dint 55 Hard times 59 Don or Lena 64 Unique person 65 Famous threesome 68 each life 69 puddy cat' N) Unencumbered 71 Lad's friend 2 The Shrew, ultimately :73 Spot for a sale t. DOWN 1 Woman of rank 2 Big birds 3 Best, to teenagers ir ACROSS Money owed 5 English PhilosoPher 10 Wmter Olympi event Potl in SE China 15 Wrench type 16 Sister of Osirt 17 Famous threesome 19 Boat carivas 20 Friend of Elizabeth 1 21 Summer pest g3 Figure head, 1 shod? 26 Sing out 27 Etc.

e.g. 32 Calorie count 36 Inter 37 Chesterfield 39 Type of glue Crypt 41 Per 43 Footnote 44 Inexpensive 46 Mary Baker Nelson 47 She was little Margie 48 Apollo Theat locale 50 Warbler 52 Leo's house Dint 55 Hard times 59 Don or Lena 64 Unique pers, 65 Famous threesome 68 each life 69 puddy cat' 70 Unencumbel 71 lad's friend 2 The Shrew, ultimately 73 Spot for a si DOWN 1 Woman of 2 Big birds 3 Best, to teenagers 4 money owed 5 English philosopher 10 Wmter Olympic event '14 Port in SE chine 15 Wrench type 16 Sister of Osiris 17 Famous threesome 10 lannt esinthatt Crossword Crossivo own.imm CrACROSS ossivord 021997 1 For Better or For Worse tovq- -MILD BUTT THiNG-10 Do I mEM, IPIEGcNHAMft IA MIlis youRsat.p, Mia141 WM. GO ALL it TvetiRly OUGHT '-X i a LONG AM yct) GoNNIMI I Be Its1 17UNNa TIERE THINKINCk By Lynn Johnston BESIDES-WHY Do 1,100 THINK THESEIRI GS ma eRuED sVas Tg 'Al -1 0 I 1 I i. 0 4 riseft2 A till all i tit ril, lattlt AKA t- mici II i '4 For Better Or For Worse By Lynn Johnston WCIV PIP I I 111TT HEY'GoNdAMAN 1'14 L.C1144 A6E. VCU GS imie arr RJGKr wit.

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11111111i1111111111111 I 1111111111 111111111111111111111 I MIME 20 ilminommur moo amino 23 MOW IMMO 32 111111 I MIMI a REM MUM EMMEN "IMMO 'NM 111111111111eill111111111111 nom 1111111a a Will am Mill11111111111E Ram anuilimmaiummom ammo illmoiro moo ilimmonli111111111 Haydn Society, a classical orchestra and chorus. It had been autographed by the entire "Cheers" cast. The script was stolen Saturday night while a hotel security guard took a telephone call. It had received a high bid of $1,000. "It does appear that an outside person created an elaborate plan to come in and steal it after reading in the newspaper that we had the script," said Michael Jendrysik, the society's fund-raising director.

Many partygoers at the Four Seasons Hotel wore masks in keeping with the theme, Carnival in Venice. Security videotape was being studied. Proceeds were to benefit 7,000 students in the Boston area. Dr. Dre a homeboy from the Valley? The 31-year-old Grammy-winning rapper and record producer bought a house in the San Fernando Valley for $3.25 million, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday.

The 10-year-old Victorian is in a gated area of Chatsworth and has five bedrooms, a six-car garage, a pool and a tennis court. Don't like the guest apartment on the 712-acre property? There's always the tree house. Last March, Dre, whose real name is Andre Young, left Death Row Records, which he co-founded, to start Aftermath Entertainment. He has produced two of the best-selling gangsta rap albums ever his solo album, "The Chronic," which sold 3.8 million copies, and Snoop Doggy Dogg's "Doggystyle," which sold more than 5 million. Don Johnson is suing the National Enquirer for libel, upset over the tabloid's claims that his drunkenness on the set of "Nash Bridges" disrupted production.

The Enquirer, recklessly disregarded the truth by reporting the false claims in January and February, according to the lawsuit filed recently in Los Angeles County Superior Court. It seeks unspecified damages. The articles also falsely claimed that Johnson was "paranoid to the point that he was sleeping with a gun," the lawsuit states. Johnson stars in the CBS action series. Enquirer Editor Steve Cos said the paper stands by the story.

cialmeu Lnai 16101111SUll was paranoid to the point that he was sleePing with a gun," the lawsuit states. Johnson stars in uno acuon series. Editor Steve Coz said the paper stands by the story. 112 e306.1 By Young and Drake 6.. hiAllthile 1 g30 By Young and Drake Blondie Blondie I PAGWOOR wELL, AREN'T HECK NO I I CAN REMEMBER WHEN SEINE A At YOU'RE THE WORLD'S YOU GETTIM6 I HWE A CHAMPION 601 YOU SOME ALL-TIME CHAMPION in TITLE TO RESPECT OVERLEEFER! UPHOLP ilik--- 15' po (to ft.

IlL l'(510 0 0 -2-: Au, 021997 By Norma Warr 0 19,1 Las Aides Two Syadiaat Dear Abby lien's Al I 'Big Apple' he of igin of Theo I 1 i 0 TNe RAGS" By Bill Griffith ifrA; 1.11146k I tfr 1 If Iffts. 6 4 11P)7 AI 0 L. t- THe RAGS By Bill Griffith Zippy 1 1 1 I I ,1011 ons.4IP al Ar 1 off AW, 4. 4p 4000 11111111111oralat MO. ,4 I hi -wity awAlp 61111 A 4..,,.

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11.. Safe Havens Safe Havens By Bi specificall Holbrook I Apple" was the stimulus that led to my research on the term: a book (1991) and two updates. DEAR PROFESSOR COHEN: Thanks for straightening this out. I heard from several readers offering varied explanations about the origin of the nickname for New York City. Helen.

Tovey of Summerville, S.C., described a Harlem nightclub called the Big Apple that she had seen in 1936 and which had a big red apple over the entrance. She included a Roxy Theater program, dated Sept. 3, 1937, in which was featured a new dance called "The Big Apple introduced by the contest winners from the 'colleges of North and South Carolina" I also heard from Barry Popick, author of the article on the Big Apple published in the JanuaryFebruary issue of Irish America magazine, which is fitting since the name originated with an Irishman. Mr. Popick related that on Jan.

29, he appeared before the New York, City Council in support of a permanent "Big Apple Corner" street sign at West 54th Street and Broadway, John J. FitzcTerald's address for the last 30 years of his life. (The measure was approved.) If anybody has any information about Mr. FitzGerald, Mr. Popick can be contacted at Mr.

Popick also mentioned that my original 1988 "Big Apple" column was what got everything started. Howda ya like them apples! To order "How to Write Letters for AU Occasions," send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada). to: Dear Abby, Letter. Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount'- Morris, 111.

61054-0447. (Postage is included.) 1OV7 41, nran fnnttircui new dance called "The Big Ap- IT AL nip introduced by the contest winners from the 'colleges of North and South Carolina" I also heard fro Barry Pop- 1CK, autrior ule arucle on me Big Apple publishect in tne JanuaryFebruary issue of Irish itmenca magazine, wint.ii ut. tmg since the name originated with an Irishman. Mr. Popick reiatea tnat on Jan.

ne ap- peared before the New York City Council in support of a permanent "Big Apple Corner" street sign at West 54th Street and Broadway, John J. FitzGer- ald's address for the last 30 Years of his life. (The measure was atyomved.) Tf has any infortna- tion ab'o- Fitzderald, Mr. Popick can be contacted at hnrinnik(nt)nal enm Mr Poniek alco rripatinaPti that my oripinal 198-8 "Big Apple" coluzmi was what got everything started. By Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I can help out your reader who asked why New York City is called "the Big Apple." Attorneyword sleuth Barry Popick spotted two 1920s articles which clarify that John J.

Fitz Gerald, racing editor for the New York Morning Telegraph a leading horse-racing newspaper of the day that later became the Daily Racing Form heard "the big apple" mentioned in a conversation between two Mrican-American stable hands in New Orleans (January 1920). The term referred to the New York City racetracks as the big time in horse racing. Fitz Gerald picked up the term and popularized it in his newspaper, still in reference to the NYC racetracks. In the 1930s, black jazz musicians then applied the term to Harlem specifically, and New York City in general, as the big time in jazz. In 1971, Charles Gillett, president of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau, revived the term as part of a public relations campaign on behalf of New York City.

He readily acknowledged deriving "the Big Apple" from the 1930s jazz scene. The term itself goes back ul- timately to the big red Delicious apples developed in Iowa in the 18705. They were regarded as something extra-special And for jockeys active in the "bushes," the New York City tracks represented the big time, the big treat they looked forward to, i.e., "the big apple." GERALD COHEN, PROFESSOR OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA PS. I am the former president of the American Name Society. Your 1988 column on "the Big By Abigai DEAR ABB) your reader wh York City is Apple." Attorneywoi Popick spottec des which da FitzGerald, rac New York Mor a leading hor5.

per of the day the Daily Racii "Hip hio nIVI1P lilt LP ppm GERALD FESSOR OF plIAGES, 1.1i PS. 1 am the of the America Your 1988 colt Men. nrinnine Inn, 109M he VIP term referred to the New Jr York City racetracks as the big time in horse racing. Fitz Gerald picked up the term and popularized it in his nnnpr OM in rpfprpnep to thp MVP enntairmAre AY Ine In the 1930s, black jazz musi- dans then annlied the term to lly and New Harlem ul lk "1 etb wic L'16 In 1971, Charles Gillett, pres- ident of the New York Conven- tion and Visitors Bureau, re- lie relations cam on behalf vived the term as part of a pub- of New York He readily paign ity. pple acknowledged deriving "the Big from the 1930s jazz scene.

The term itself goes back ul- timately to the big red Delicious apples developed in Iowa in the 1870s. They were regarded as something extra-special. And for It jOCke3rS active in the bushes," Bridge Irg go -griatr-, NI I I P' So 6loOR FirrogE IR1-AWS PIOT) I-14E 140) AP0P161). DOALI cf, 50 OLIK 'f ArrOgg 11401W5 YOU ADOPTED- Mir DA, 1 MAN1 OVK 1501 I5 i OttGr e4 Igoe AOTOALIR -ctrrtirgy -10 1 te-N)) CP6 Of 'f I) --f We. 11, fp- ---i--- 7 IFI (2...

1 YouK. '-rgog 4g2 itou'vo ovER teoug5F-Lf: HEMP OF woart A oNLItIE NoQUAIAT At.IA5057 Tio14! 1 liot4, (y 111 os65e 4q I 11 6W --41 I (IL. gd 'AZ; AMA AM, b. Tge TO A5 7 YO r20. ttE teoug5E4-F: OE vlf wliA'r A OAP oF 40AIPIT II) ONLIAS NO11014! BLIA5057 (y i NOW ,1 i 14 i 1 i 1 'ToZOR To 110trif 1 Aikq II YEWtt Slbz.T 0ANI I 1 I- ".1 szl I id 1'1' PgEin AIN) nl 4P mvo etwvlaw Mairl ks isiEtdo Andy Capp By Reggie Smythe I By Reggie Smythe 1.E II mon 13 sHE I Ns 1 LetST4C)PFPILII-r3 7N 4417 lit4CA.1" 171241E 113M :1 camt4G MADE 0 5 1 SEALMFULLY EA719N1 WRITTEN it.77r-NEN OKAYP A' no gnu.

161 i VO i HASN'T 1 SErTER SV 1 lik," 1 COVE BASK, wHit -1117 THAtsi HER 1e; i' I itiOi 4i UP ANDY? i-j IN ACTUAL i 111 ar. ic3 tag Et i 11 3 1 149 3 la lite- 1 1--1 -1-) 1 A4Cot hottEav 77E dcZ9PN" A-77VEV ap et. i 249 SAmilVA By Omar Sharif and limnah Hirsch 'Maine Media Sezvice Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 61(43 A75 OA K96 1085 WEST EAST.

61098 67652 VQ10 V119862 052 0748 4AQ7432 46 SOUTH t6AQJ K43 04aJ108 i6K19 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST INT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of 6 Among the most glaring differences between rubber bridge and duplicate is the value attached to undertricks and overtricks. An extra 20 or 50 points can mean as much as an 1,100 penalty in some cases. Many of the tournament game's most interesting deals involve battles for tricks that would be relatively meaningless at rubber bridge. This classic features two of the great players of yesteryear, France's Pierre Albarran in the West seat and New York's Richard L. Frey, sitting South.

North-South reached three no trump in quick time on an auction that was pretty arithmetical West got his side off to a good start with a safe spade lead rather than a club, which would have revealed the lie of the cards. Declarer took the first trick in dummy and, with nine tricks there for the taking, had a perfectly safe play for an overtrick by leading a club toward the dosed hand. When East followed low, declarer did the same, and so did West! With one overtrick already in the bag, declarer saw no reason not to try for another. The table was Fe-entered with the king of diamonds for another club lead and the roof fell in. East discanled a heart and South realized that he had been taken for a sucker.

No matter what declarer played, West would rattle off five club tricks for a one-trick set. duplicate is the value attached to undertricks and overtricks. An extra 20 or 50 points can mean as much as an 1,100 penalty in some cases. Many of the tournament I game's most interesting deals involve battles for tricks that would bbelidgrelae.tiThisvely dassimeamglc' feaeasturesat nibtwobeorf the great players of vestervear, France's Pierre Albarran in the West seat and New York's Richard L. Frey, sitting South.

North-South reached three no in quick time on an auction that was pretty arithmetical West got his side off to a good start with a safe spade lead rather than a club, which would have revealed the lie of the cards. Declarer took the first trick in dummy and, with nine tricks there for the taking, had a perfectly safe play for an overtrick by leading a club toward the closed hand. Viihen East followed low, declarer did the same and so did West! With one overtrick already in the bag, declarer saw no reason not to try for another. The table was Fe- entered with the king of diamonds for mother dub lead imd the roof fell in. East discarcled a heart and South a sucker.

No matter what declarer realized that he had been taken for played, West would rattle off five dub tricks for a one-trick set- By Omar and limnah Hirsch MU Media Service Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 6 K3 A175 A A TZ'Qg LP CP itg WEST EAST 61098 47652 ft th VMMOOM 0 A 0 A 4, A 7 4 3 2 46 souTH 'TED FALLS NACTIM TO THE COX00111 CONUNDRUM: -THE MOST BEAUTIRL WOMAN A MAN IS DESTINED -10 SEE IN HIS LIFETIME WILL WALK BY VIHILE HE'S HOLDING HIS WIFE'S PURSE. By Greg Howard By Garry Trudeau I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Argidon Unscramble these four I 4-- -I 4-- -I 01997 Tribune Mod la Swami. Inc.

0 RON Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Print answer here WWWW N. IN. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ai rag rm WWWWW (Answers tomorrow) I Yesterday's Jumbles: FOCUS ELEGY TOWARD FLIMSY Answer: What the elevator gave the tired Englishman A WELCOME UFT Sally Forth Doonesbury i i 1 I Irtamigia 0.7 Ap: SO Ni B11318 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 0 by Henri Arnold and Mika Argidon Sally Forth By Greg Howard Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

'MI) FALLS NACTIM TO oak. ow I ENCEP vs 1 i 1 0 IS A MAN IS I I coNumaumzmnc.IIIETC:FAImXca'll'-n4ERA.. 22 1 41.9!w,471 TT Aili-76. .4 1 I do, II i 114111--- WOMAN ((tit II I I ejtit DEsTINED -ro SEE IN ill 1 1 I 4101 I mes v' I i 1 LIFETIME WILL- )14 rilli 0 ') 1 01997 Tribune Medla Swami. Inc.

10' NAAui By WHILE HES 1 ihy lab i .11 A A 1 I I 1 m114110 Risme tot 19 ill HIS WIFE'S 4 A I it 1 I YERME Riff 1 1 ill I I 1.1 I- illrhilr4lb 4,1 tat i I i I 'A rill 4 1 I 1- 1 I I kil! 61. II 1 I vli 1)t, I I .1 -qo) 2 I Doonesbury Garry Trudeau )(COIB g. THE pETEcTlyE5 wANTr) THa rp, tvim, To tv ilwovs vi6 im5mvsa962 at, wuir NOBIAL li Nik; itoiozax c0.292ffavrAvilinapstiey toetiodur ley 1101021161i OF pis AllinPalSeJle kola' VOW AfOrM570- PUFFS Of MISTS MOW MOS IA M846 1 II' RAMS )C7r11 al57- 115-10ItY! tiTAE Now arrange the cirded letters to TRULy124406 HicrtRisL. i bVIR44415151100T I MY a. Thir I form the sumrise answer.

as sug- di1111! 'AIL amoollo I ROOM. kl -1 gested by the above cartoon. Li-: i i TL. a I II 1 di-didididi 1417,. el :4 rt-t-rr i 0 111: Ptint answer here 11 41 11 111 Il il I 4111 I Taaggociogoggio A 1 LIO I 0 0 C3 CI al a CI tj IgjI1111111111111" (Answers tomorrow) hi a iii i ilikto sl i iiii Answer: I Jumbles: Itilli li li 11 11)! --olowijnilMlriltol 0 a 0 a 0 0 0 0 6 it- 1.

Yesterday's bl FOCUS ELEGY TOWARD FLIMSY 1--C---'ar 81A.2.141i1.. ft What the elevator gave the tired 11----- I Ac----0- '11 Englishman A WELCOME UFT 4LPIE11.21-11-11-n- I elti, Am Ell A 1 1 I i i 1 OUR Unscramble tit one letter to el four ordinrtry I ENCE I- I 019971Mo, RON as VERN air Al EC 111 Air OE orai, Print an Yesterday's.