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Show 1 Monday, October 6, 2008 %r 1 HE SIGNPOST Crossword ACROSS 1 Devoured 6 Downtown Chicago 10 Andy's partner 14 Shazam! 15 Aware of 16 Run leisurely 17 Piniiin snd Pavlova 18 Blanchettof "Elizabeth" 19 HOMES part 20 Unanticipated 1 2 © 20081fribun e Media Services, Inc. All right!;rese rved. 4 3 5 14 17 ^ ^ ^ ^ H ? ^^^^^^^^ 28 29 • 110 9 iTi" Fl8 Ff9~ 30 • • 13 39 45 36 •• 51 56 52 42 43 46 III 61 59 62 63 60 1 1 65 • WSU's Executive Lecture Series presents Ann Millner, president of Weber State University, at 5:30 p.m. in WSU Davis Campus Room 110, located at 2750 N. University Park Blvd. in Layton. The event is free. For more information call 395-3482 or caontact brucedavis@weber.edu. ^H53 57 I HI 41 Monday, October 6 • WSU's Women's Center will host a single-mom connection support group at 1 p.m. The location is to be be announced. The event is free. Registration is required. For more information call 626-6090. [31 ^^^^^H44 22 Sau™* f r fish ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 47 49 50 48 24 Senior 26 Assert 54 55 27 Jet-set jet 30 Rile 58 32 Shown the way 64 33 Book of maps 35 Parts of shoes 68 37 Interviewer Barbara 71 40 Lacking a sound basis 71 Prepares East 44 Levels er eggs 46 Bony outgrowths 72 Caesar and 47 Metaphysical Vicious concept 73 Whimsically 50 Rejoices comical 53 Sicilian volcano 54 Mistake DOWN 56 Cashless trade 1 Le Gallienne cind 58 _ Island, NY Gabor 60 Sweet, dark 2 Top-drawer syrup 3 Delicate color 64 Hiking housing 4 Intricate 65 Ticklish Muppet 67 Kitchen 5 Twangy appliance 6 Keepsake jevwslry 68 Therefore 7 Jackie's Aristo tie 69 Ooze 8 Mel, once of the 70 Atelier stand Giants 12 ^m ^^H35 38 11 23 25 34 37 n 8 M5 4 33 delays 1 1 7 6 21 20 27 AT a GLANCE Campus Calendar , • WSU's Ott Planetarium will pres' ent "ASTROKIDS" (for ages 3-7) at 6 p.m. in Lind Lecture Hall Ott Planetarium. Prices are $2/$l. for more information call 626-6871. 67 66 69 70 72 73 9 Yeats crKe ats 10 Eagle-ejyed 11 Fatal 12 Narcoti 13 Getanc 21 LPs, update d 23 Poplar trees 25 Horse's pace 27 Statute 28 LAX inf3 29 Everyor 31 Caps Of gioi ending'> 34 Unspar ng 36 Major celeb 38 Critic R<3ed 39 Give th<3 cold shoulde rto • WSU's Ott Planetarium will present "Cosmic journey" at 7 p.m. in Lind Lecture Hall Ott Planetarium. Prices are $2/$l. Reservations are recommended. For more information call 626-6871. 41 42 43 45 47 49 51 . 52 Inning ender Fancy vase Retirement grp. Closed with force Sampled Mandarin, e.g. Groups of soldiers Letters on Cardinal caps 55 Von Bismarck and Graham 57 Let up 59 Scottish loch 61 Middling 62 Daredevil Knievel 63 Trade for cash 66 Hilo garland COOKXES. 1 HE SIGNPOST NEWS SERVED FRESH EACH MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY. son at noon in Shepherd Union Room 331. The event isfree.For more information call 626-6090. • WSU's John B. Goddard School of Business & Economics MBA program will host an open house at 7 p.m. in WSU Davis Campus Room 134, located at 2750 N. University Park Blvd. in Layton. The event is free. For more information call 395-3528. • WSU will host "Visual Shock: When and Why American Art Sparks Controversy" featuring professor Michael G. Kammen at 1:30 p.m. in the Stewart Library Hetzel-Hoellein Room. The event is free. For more information call 626-6706. • WSU's Ott Planetarium will present "The Sky Tonight live!" at 8 p.m. in Lind Lecture Hall Ott Planetarium. Prices are $2/$l. For more information call 626-6871. • WSU's Small Business Development Center will offer "Inicio Inteligente" Emprenda su propio negocio at 6 p.m. in the Ogden Business Information Center located at 2444 Washington Blvd. in Ogden. the event isfree.For more information call 626-7232 or contact bkingl@weber.edu. Tuesday, October 7 • Latter-day Saints Student Association will sponsor its weekly devotional with Janice Kapp Perry, composer and recording artist, at 10 a.m. in the Ogden LDS Institute of Religion, located at 1302 Edvalson St. in Ogden. The event is free. For more information call 621-1800. • WSU's Wilderness Recreation Center will host a kayak roll session at 6 p.m. in the Marshall White Center Pool, located at 222 28th St. in Ogden. For more information call 626-6373 or contact weber.edu/wrc. Pre-registration is required. • WSU's Women's Center will sponsor a workshop "Speak up and Speak Out against Domestic Violence," presented by Amir Jack- Know Your Candidate Obama vs. McCain Issue: Health Care • Obama will require insurance companies to cover pre-existing conditions so Americans, regardless of their health status or history, can benefit and receive stable premiums. • Obama plans to lower drug costs and allow the importation of safe medicines from other developed .countries,.increasing the use of generic drugs in public programs and taking on drug companies that block cheaper generic medicines from the market • Establishing a National Health Insurance Exchange, with a range of private insurance options as well as a new public plan based on benefits available to members of Congress, allowing individuals and small businesses to buy affordable health coverage. • As president, John McCain will worfc with governors to develop a best practice model states can follow - a Guaranteed Access Plan (GAP) - that would reflect the best experience of the states to ensure these patients have access to health coverage. • John McCain will • . - .,..;•,, ;.;,.- • • look to bring greater competition to our drug , markets through safe re-importation of drugs and raster introduction of generic drugs. • While still having the option of employer-based coverage, every family will receive a direct refundable tax credit - effectively cash - of $2,500 for individuals and $5,000 for families to onset the cost of insurance. "Information comes from official candidate Web sites WORLD & NATIONAL HEADLINES House passes bailout Congress has passed and President Bush signed a massive plan to WASHINGTON (AP) - After save the financial industry and the two weeks of anguishing debate, economy at large from an unthinkable free fall. Now, the world holds its breath, seeing if it will work. PasMOVIE SCHEDULE sage of the $700 billion financial rescue package came after Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson at a meeting last month shocked congresA T T H E J U N C i [ O sional leaders into action by warnat The Junction ing of pending economic collapse 2351 Kiesel Ave., Ogden 801-528-5800 without immediate congressional www.MegaplexTheatres.com intervention. Paulson said after the Moms Club Monday 10/6 Chihuahua |PG): (11«) climactic House vote Friday that •Miracle At St Anna (R) (digital) (1210 4 3251 640 95S he already had staff working out Igor (PG) (digital) (1145 145 355) 605 details and was lining up advisers 8101015 I Lakevlew Terrace (PG13) (digital) (1200 from outside the government to get 230 5001 725 955 the money flowing. The immediate 'Beverly Hills Chihuahua (PG) (digital) I (1145166 405)620 830 response to the 263-171 vote was "Eagle Eye (PG13) (digital) (1145 220 not promising. Wall Street, which 455) 740 1025 . "Appaloosa (R) (digital) (1155 220 445) plunged a record 778 points after I 715 940 I My Best Friends Girl (R) (1225 250 616) the House initially rejected the bill ' 7501016 last Monday, fell 157 points on Fri'Nick And Noras Infinite Play] 1st (PG13) | (1160 165 400)610 820 day as more economic bad news, k "How To Lose Friends And Alienate 1 such as a jump in job losses, outPeople (Rt (1200 230 500)730 1000 | Burn After Reading (R)1Q30 weighed news that Congress was 'Eagle Eve (PG13) (105 340) 615 900 finally coming to the rescue. Still, "Nights In Rod a nth e (PG13) (1210 225 I 445) 700 920 Bush and Congress made clear that 'Forever Strong (PG13) (1210 240 515) 746 1020 the legislation was urgent and vital. | Ghost Town (PG13) (122b 245 510) "We have acted boldly to help pre735 1005 vent the crisis on Wall Street from becoming a crisis in communities I N E 'across our country," Bush said after the House vote. He acknowledged T h e B e s t S c a t I n T o w n that "our economy continues to Adrance IkJeh & ihoHtimn avoikUfl online at dnenwkwni face serious challenges." • ^ Cin£Arts ^^ Tin; Artistic Side of Film TINSELTOWN OGDEN Nffwfloie Mali- 3 4 l h @ Wall 1-BOO-FANDANGO + Exp 1 I 7 1 # UiLVB!BDSWWM-f, 1ST/UIIHtf SHOW!!*! SS.X • CHMJAHUA (PG) REAL-D 12:00 2 30 5 00 7 25 »X • WFWTE PLAYUST (PG-13) 12:15 2 35 5 05 715 1OO5 • FLASH OF GENW5 [PG-13| 12:45 3 55 7 00 10 00 • AN AMERICAN CAROL (PO-13f 12-30 2.45 4'S5 7.20 9 35 • BLINDNESS (R] 12-35 3 50 6:55 9.45 • EAGLE ETE|PG-13] 1200 1252504:15540705 8.30 9 55 • FOREVER 3M0NG |PG-13]12057:15 • URACLE AT ST. ANNA [R| 2 * 0 6 1 5 9 4 0 • NIGHTS N RODAKTHE |PG-13]1220250520 7 45 10:15 • APPALOOSA [R] 12 40 3.457.301015 GHOST TOWN [PG-13] 12 10 3 50 7 15 9 45 IGOR (PG) 12 15236450 7 10930 LAKEVIEW TERRACE (PG-13) 12.25340 740 1020 MY 8EST FRIEND'S GIRL <R> 3 05 10 10 an urn mwa D nans NOW CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • HO PASSES-NO CLASSIC SUPERSAVERS 6. OJ. Simpson charged IAS VEGAS (AP) - O.J. Simpson, who went from American sports idol to celebrity-in-exile after he was acquitted of murder in 1995, was found guilty Friday of robbing two sports-memorabilia dealers at gunpoint in a Las Vegas hotel room. The 61-year-old former football star could spend the rest of his life in prison. Sentencing was set for Dec. 5. A weary and somber Simpson released a heavy sigh as the charges were read by the clerk in Clark Coun- ty District Court. He was immediately taken into custody. The Hall of Fame football star was convicted of kidnapping, armed robbery and 10 other charges for gathering up five men a year ago and storming into a room at a hotel-casino, where the group seized several game balls, plaques and photos. Prosecutors said two of the men with him were armed; one of them said Simpson asked him to bring a gun. Newspapers feature DVDs against radial Islam NEW YORK (AP) - Newspapers that carried an advertising supplement in recent weeks containing a DVD critical of radical Muslims have faced complaints from readers and questions about whether newspapers should offer a platform to everyone willing to pay for distribution. Although a few papers refused to carry the DVD, about 70 including The New York Times distributed it on the grounds that rejecting it would violate the sponsor's right to free speech. The decision generated letters, cancellations and even a protest. The Clarion Fund, a nonprofit founded in 2006 to address "the most urgertf threat of radical Islam," spent millions of dollars distributing the DVDs mostly in battleground election states. That targeting led to further outcry about the group's motives. Nuclear between India agreements U.S. and NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice arrived in the Indian capital Saturday to commemorate - but not put her signature to - a historic deal that opens up U.S. nuclear trade with the Asia giant. A signing ceremony that had been scheduled was dropped because, according to U.S. officials, a series of administrative steps have yet to be taken in Washington following Senate approval of authorizing legislation on Wednesday. Rice was meeting here with top government officials, including Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee and political opposition leaders. Speaking to reporters aboard her plane en route from Washington, Rice said she expects the civil nuclear cooperation agreement will trigger an across-the-board expansion of American-Indian relations. Obama's ads attack McCain health care CHICAGO (AP)-Barack Obama launched a multifaceted attack on presidential rival John McCain's health care proposal Saturday elevating an issue that has been on the back burner in the White House race but remains a top concern for voters. Obama planned to criticize McCain's plan to taxhealth care benefits as "radical" during an event in Newport News, Va., while his campaign echoed the message in four new television ads, four separate mailers targeted to swing state voters, radio commercials and events in every battleground state. The McCain plan would be a dramatic change to the way Americans get health insurance. The Republican presidential nominee, who makes opposition to tax hikes a centerpiece of his campaign, has proposed to tax the health benefits that 156 million people get through the workplace as income. In exchange, McCain would give tax credits to help pay for insurance - $2,500 for individuals and $5,000 for families, paid directly to the insurer they choose. TRICKLE-DOWN ECONOMICS / WHOW0UU»OUSAY NDSTIEWINNEROF TrEVKEPREapENTlA I V PEBCTE-? Sudoku 8 9 4 8 See Solution page 5 Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3box(in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. 6 6 9 5 6 5 8 9 7 2 7 1 2 8 6 3 1 5 4 1 5 7 8 4 |