Newspaper Page Text
♦ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2008
4B
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45 Man recent
ly surpassed
by Bonds
46 Myles
Standish,
e.g.
48 Break in the
action
50 Energizer
mascot
52 Some
females in
the family
56 Completely
59 Home land,
perhaps
61 “Glob.”
“nod” or
'•mod" fin
isher
62 Polk’s first
lady
63 Become
smitten
66 Who can
come before
it
67 35mm
setting
68 Bunched in
with
69 Argus-
(vigilant)
70 Physical
condition
71 Nosegay
DOWN
1 Beauty or
brains, e.g.
2 Pacific
island coun
try
3 X. to a kid
4 Not the best
street for
sleeping?
5 Vocation
6 Kinder
gartener's
hurdle
ACROSS
1 ft leads to a
deal
5 It can give
you good
reception
10 Do some
gardening
14 Ctossjack,
e.g.
15 TV carpen
ter Norm
16 Without
doing much
17 Where to
find some
kids in July
19 Christie
murder
locale
20 Preposition
used by
bards
21 up (tell
all)
22 Former part
ner
24 Vigorous
conflict
26 Tea biscuit
28 “Legal” or
“medic”
lead-in
30 Water
source
34 Sting a bit
37 “Golden"
role for
Peter
39 Cabbage
concoction
40 Kind of
dancer
41 Clerk's place
42 Star of “Mr.
Hulot’s
Holiday”
43 Beasts of
the field
44 Hardly he
man
“SEASONS GREETINGS” by Alice Walker
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Crossword
7 Pentagon
personnel
8 Skedaddle
9 One getting
bossed
around
10 Shakes
peare play
(with “The")
11 Get People
ready for
people
12 Vogue rival
13 Streaker?
18 Key of
Beethoven's
“Eroica
Symphony”
23 “Go 0n...”
25 From
whence to
take a dive
27 Tiegsor
Ladd
29 Fall
31 Orchard
spray of old
32 Defense org.
since 1949
33 Romulus, to
Remus
34 Organ
PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER
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Happy Birthday: Things will start to fall into
place and you will begin to realize what you
want to pursue. Everything is starting to make
sense this year. Love can now move forward
and the hold-ups of the past can be put to rest.
You can turn past mistakes into future gains.
Your numbers are 8,15, 21, 26, 29,47
• ARIES (March 21-April 19): Go after
whatever you can in order to spice up your life.
Love is on the rise and travel, entertainment
and trying new things should all be put into
play. An emotional issue can be dealt with
before it becomes unbearable or impossible.
5 stars
• TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Think
before you do or say something you will regret
in the future. It won't be worth it to let your
emotions lead the way. In time everything will
become clear but don't try to manipulate the
situation. 2 stars
• GEMINI (May 21-June 20): This is your
day to accomplish no matter whether it is at
home, work or school, so pick up the slack and
get ahead. In the end you will feel better, do
better and position yourself for praise. 4 stars
• CANCER (June 21-July 22): Stick to
what you know not what others want you to
do. You have to be true to yourself if you are
going to do a good job. You may like things to
remain the same but sometimes it's good to
spice things up. 3 stars
• LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Passion, love
and romance should be your intent, not trying to
trick or fool someone into something. Consider
what's best for everyone. You are in control but
you don’t want to hurt anyone. 3 stars
• VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Secrets
are being kept but that doesn't mean you
should go on a rampage because you think
you are being left out. Do your own thing until
the information is revealed to you. To push
someone will only set you back. 3 stars
• LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Try something
new or get involved in something unusual. A
chance meeting with someone will take you
out of your normal routine but be careful that
you aren’t being lead astray Creative pursuits
will open your mind. 4 stars
• SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don't take
anything or anyone for granted. A financial gain
can be made but only if you take care of your
own money transactions. Nothing is likely to
get done if you don’t do it yourself. 2 stars
• SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You
will come up with some interesting concepts
that are surely going to draw attention. You will
be positioned well for making money or putting
your plans into play. Your masterful way of
doing things will lead to your success. 5 stars
• CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Don't give in because you don't want to hurt
someone's feelings. Do what's best. Focus
on taking charge, moving forward fast and
putting whatever needs to be done behind
you. 3 stars
• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Emotional matters will rise to the surface,
so deal with them head-on. This can be a
particularly passionate time for you if you
address pressing issues and build a solid and
secure life-long partnership. 3 stars
• PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep
your plans to yourself. Someone will try to talk
you out of doing what you feel is necessary.
Don't let your emotions come between you and
a good decision, especially regarding work,
education or health matters. 3 stars
Birthday Baby: You are persistent, dynamic
and engaging and can manipulate any situation
you face. You are ahead of the times and
highly intuitive.
setting
35 Hemline
term
36 Certain
jump on ice
38 Chaney,
father or son
41 Second
generation
shows
45 Unearthly
47 Wagon track
49 Not ready to
be picked
51 WWII con
ference site
53 Former gov
ernor Mario
54 The King
55 Shabby
looking
56 Voyeur’s
confession?
57 bean
soup
58 Pump insert
60 Silver’s
sound
64 Hard lumber
65 Once
around the
block
”7 uei?e, Y"
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ENI/Gary Harmon
Perry's Antonio Hubbard drives to the basket - with a Northside player keep
close company - Saturday at Perry.
BEATS
From page 1B
This would be the last
Eagle field goal until the 25-
second mark (61-56).
Davis finished the game
with nine points, a total
matched by junior for
ward Trey Smith. Another
young guard in Perry’s rota
tion, Chase Russell, had
10 points. Senior forward
Roderick Jones didn’t score,
but blocked three shots on
defense.
The Eagles had a balanced
scoring effort led by Kenya
Ward’s 10 points. Pierre
Solomon scored nine and
DeMario Black eight.
Hayward, along with
senior forward Akeen Felder,
was absent on Saturday due
to a football-recruiting visit.
Northside looked to capi
talize on this missing link
with a full-court press. The
Eagles led by as many as
five, 8-3, in the first quarter,
but Davis finished off passes
from Russell and Warren
against the press to bring
the Panthers within one, 8-
?• .
Kevyn Cooper scored on
a Major Lynwood steal and
assist, and later fed Solomon
for an inbound basket.
Lynwood, at the end of the
period, penetrated for an
assist to Solomon, who put
the Eagles up 16-12 going to
the second quarter.
Perry grabbed a quick lead
in this period as Russell hit
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(c> 2008 Bill Hinds Dist by Universal Press Syndicate
a 3 and Antonio Hubbard
lob to Smith (17-16). Black
answered with consecutive
3- (22-17 Eagles).
This time it was the
Panthers who went a long
stretch without scoring due
to Northside’s full-court
pressure, which made three
steals and forced the home
team to rush things. But the
Eagles didn’t pull away, and
with Hubbard’s baseline
penetration at 29 seconds to
go, got within two. It was a
four-point lead at the half,
30-26, as James Hagan hit a
jumper in the lane.
The first part of the third
quarter belonged to Perry
with a Russell 3 and offen
sive rebounding work from
Walker and Smith. Walker
followed in his own miss
for a three-point play and
Russell used great dribbling
work to put the Panthers up
41-35.
The Eagles responded with
a 7-0 run, four coming from
Ward, and with Mitchell’s
baseline penetration the vis
itors were back in <front at
the quarter’s end, 44-43.
FRIDAY NIGHT ACTION
The Perry Panthers suf
fered a setback in Region
4- south sub-region
Friday as Central High won
an 86-79 overtime game
in Macon on Friday. That
put Perry at 3-2 in the sub
region behind Northeast and
Central.
It was Perry that fought
back from double-digit defi
cits in the first half against
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the Chargers, which went
from a 13-point lead in the
first quarter to just a three
point edge, 33-30, at half
time.
Russell made five 3-point
ers in the game as part of
his team-leading 19 poire.
Smith had 17 points, all
after halftime. Walker had
11 second-half point- l >
overall, and Kameron Folder
scored eight.
Northside Eagles coach
Kevin Smith was feeling
good as he arrived to the
Perry gym Saturday becati.-n
his team put a complete
effort together for the first
time on Friday. The Eagles
won at home for the second
time in Region 4-AAAA 95-
61 against Dutchtown. Waul
had 19 points, Greg Fields
14 and Black 10.
OFFERS FOR JONES
Smith, the defensive line
coach for Northside football,
wasn’t missing any basket
ball players this weekend
for football recruiting visits,
but he does have a close eye
on the interest surround
ing one Eagle junior tackle,
Abry Jones.
Smith said the University
of Georgia made a schol
arship offer for the 2009
recruiting class to Jones on
Friday. Georgia bechme the
fourth school to make an
offer for Jones, the others,
according to Smith, being
Florida, Florida State and
Miami. Smith added that
Jones has not committed
verbally as of yet.