| Singer who plays the ex-husband of Helen Hunt's character in "Pay It Forward" | 91 |
| Swiss mathmetician Daniel whose eponymous principle led to the carburetor and airplane wing | 91 |
| Song with the lyric "And the painted ponies go up and down," with "The" | 91 |
| Santayana defines it as "redoubling your effort when you have forgotten your aim" | 91 |
| Site where Strong Bad, in message #100, tells how he got his "very own The Cheat" | 91 |
| Saxophonist-composer Jimmy, known for his big-band arrangements for Benny Goodman and Count | 91 |
| Senate candidate whose "proof" that she is 1/32nd Cherokee is her high cheekbones | 91 |
| Swiss band with "Oh, Yeah" (as heard in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off") | 91 |
| Shuffle off this mortal coil, run down the curtain and join the bleedin' choir invisible | 92 |
| Source of "Say! In the dark? Here in the dark! Would you, could you, in the dark?" | 92 |
| Sonny Corleone catchphrase which the go-go bar on "The Sopranos" helped popularize | 92 |
| Singer with a 1962 #1 hit that started a dance craze (and a hint to this puzzle's theme) | 92 |
| Section of "Carmina Burana" used in "battle to the death" movie trailers | 92 |
| Southern city that's the setting for "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" | 92 |
| S(t)i(fled, i)n(hibited, sh)u(t, con)s(traine)d(, gated,) o(r) c(hecked, with "up") | 93 |
| Song that ends "O dolcezze perdute! O speranze d'amor, d'amor, d'amor!" | 93 |
| Sponsor of the contest wherein the Old Man wins the leg lamp in "A Christmas Story" | 93 |
| Small clay wind instrument, notably seen in several popular "Legend of Zelda" games | 93 |
| Sonnet whose fourth line begins "A mighty woman with a torch," with "The" | 93 |
| Simple code that uses a half-alphabet shift and that's the key to this puzzle's theme | 93 |
| Show with an "American Bandstand"-like spoof called "Mel's Rock Pile" | 93 |
| Source of the phrases "cakes and ale" and "milk of human kindness": Abbr. | 93 |
| Secluded room that makes you flash and become temporarily invincible, a la Super Mario Bros.? | 93 |
| See the sound waves from the radiator vibrating in this totally pink and orange way, ya know? | 93 |
| Start of a showbiz question about whether a hit in one town will be a hit in a different town | 93 |
| Squirrel's staple [don't miss great indie puzzles from avxwords.com! subscribe today!] | 94 |
| State celebrating its 50th anniversary in January 2009 (and a hint to the three theme entries) | 94 |
| Shakespearean character who said "Cry 'Havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war" | 94 |
| Simpson's episode "___ First Word" (featuring Liz Taylor as the voice of Maggie) | 94 |
| Song played at the 1920 Olympics when music for the Italian national anthem could not be found | 94 |
| Sir Mix-a-Lot anthem with the line "...don't want none unless you got buns, hon" | 94 |
| Science fiction classic to which the Harry Potter series bears more than a passing resemblance | 94 |
| Start of a Bob Dole quip on how he fared the night after losing the 1988 New Hampshire primary | 94 |
| Subject of a children's song associated with the vowels in the answer to each starred clue | 94 |
| Soap introduced with the slogan "For the first time in your life, feel really clean" | 94 |
| Song by the Who with the lyric "Just one word from her and my troubles are long gone" | 95 |
| Surviving Milli Vanilli member [avxword.com is home to the best indie xwords - subscribe today] | 95 |
| Screenwriting Oscar winner for "To Kill a Mockingbird" and "Tender Mercies" | 95 |
| Singer of the 1993 No. 1 hit "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" | 95 |
| Source of the title material in "Weird Al" Yankovic's "The White Stuff" | 95 |
| Service run by the band They Might Be Giants that was nothing more than their answering machine | 95 |
| Son of a 1970s president, or host of the weekend edition of "Today" in the late 1990s | 95 |
| Sales person's forte, and a synonym for the ends of this puzzle's three longest entries | 95 |
| Source of illumination Harold Edgerton used for photographs of milk drops and bursting balloons | 95 |
| Someone who isn't going to have a Four Loko and salvia cocktail before planking, obviously! | 95 |
| Small bills [alas, Ink Well ends 6/25/14 - sign up at avxword.com to get similar weekly puzzles] | 96 |
| Start of the caption to a Jim Johnson cartoon showing a woman holding a 32-oz. piece of stemware | 96 |
| Source for finding out if that was actually Courteney Cox in "Masters of the Universe" | 96 |
| Skin-tight jeans hybrid on thefrisky.com's "The Worst Fashion Trends of 2010" list | 96 |
| Scoreboard abbr. for the football team that plays its home games at University of Phoenix Stadium | 97 |
| Someone who's "in the kitchen" in "I've Been Working on the Railroad" | 97 |
| She said, “[A] woman must do the same job better than a man to get as much credit for it” | 97 |
| Sci-fi stealth shields (that these two scientists at Harvard actually did figure out how to make) | 97 |
| Shortstop nicknamed "Slats" and "The Octopus" who won the 1944 N.L. MVP award | 97 |
| Sidelined by injury, in baseball lingo, and a hint to how this puzzle's theme puns are formed | 97 |
| Show where The B-52's redid "Love Shack" as the dueling song "Glove Slap" | 97 |
| Song played at Tampa Bay Buccaneers home games, which originated in a Disney boat ride attraction | 97 |
| Secret (and potentially cataclysmic) substance in Kurt Vonnegut's "Cat's Cradle" | 98 |
| Sitcom (as pronounced on CBS ads) that made tvsquad.com's "Worst of TV in 2010" list | 98 |
| Straight-to-video knockoff, such as "Transmorphers" or "The Da Vinci Treasure" | 98 |
| Sci-fi character whose last words are "There is ... another ... Sky ... Sky ... walker." | 98 |
| Setting for Seurat's "Un dimanche après-midi à l'Île de la Grande Jatte" | 99 |
| Studio behind "Gone with the Wind" and "Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London" | 99 |
| Source of the headline "Study Finds Blame Now Fastest Human Reflex," with "The" | 99 |
| She played Mrs. Garrett on both "Diff'rent Strokes" and "The Facts of Life" | 99 |
| Setting for the iconic movie line "As God is my witness, I'll never be hungry again." | 99 |
| Synthpop group that won a 1986 Grammy for its version of Mancini's "Peter Gunn" theme | 99 |
| Sports org. whose website is in English, French, Russian, Finnish, Swedish, Czech, Slovak and German | 100 |
| Subscription-based journalism site that bills itself as "the program with nothing to hide" | 100 |
| Songwriter Paul who wrote the title track of Michael Jackson's last album, "This Is It" | 101 |
| Standard with the lyrics "Your eyes are always saying / the things you're never saying" | 101 |
| Source of the line "Midway upon the road of our life I found myself within a dark wood ..." | 101 |
| Singer (with the Dakotas) for whom Lennon & McCartney wrote songs in the early 1960s, ___ Kramer | 101 |
| Shakespeare character who says "Unhappy that I am, I cannot heave / My heart into my mouth" | 101 |
| Seed containing moth larva, and what is aptly hidden in each puzzle row whose clues contain asterisks | 101 |
| Someone who wears a wide-brim hat, sunglasses, a turtleneck, jeans, and SPF 75 sunblock to the beach? | 101 |
| Somewhat derisive musical category that might include CCR, Steve Miller, The Lovin' Spoonful, etc. | 102 |
| Sequel to a 2013 3D film in which Manny Pacquiao spars in space? (Happy New Year to adolescent Jesus!) | 102 |
| She supplied the speaking voice of Esmeralda in the Disney film "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" | 103 |
| Sylvia Plath poem that begins "I know the bottom, she says. I know it with my great tap root" | 103 |
| Speaker of the film line "This mission is too important for me to allow you to jeopardize it" | 103 |
| Source of the headline "World Death Rate Holding Steady at 100 Percent," with "The" | 103 |
| Sitcom whose first episode was titled "Movin' In" (and a hint to this puzzle's theme) | 103 |
| Star of "Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan" | 103 |
| Spud who won the 1986 Slam Dunk Contest with a "180-degree reverse two-handed strawberry jam" | 103 |
| Surrealist who avoided the draft by writing the day's date in every space on his induction paperwork | 104 |
| Slugger Mel enshrined in the Crossword Hall of Fame (Wait, there is no such place?Well there should be!) | 104 |
| Start of Ambrose Bierce's definition of 'Discussion' in 'The Devil's Dictionary' | 104 |
| Serious software glitch that's certain to cause a crash or even the "blue screen of death" | 104 |
| Shape formed by connecting the circled letters in alphabetical order, plus one more connection back to A | 104 |
| Statesman Benjamin who said: "There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics" | 105 |
| Something that gets grabbed in a friendly competition (and a group hug involving Tributes #3, #5, and #9) | 105 |
| Spin Magazine called it "the one speed metal record to buy if you're only going to buy one" | 105 |
| Spy movie villain who says "East, West, just points of the compass, each as stupid as the other" | 106 |
| Somewhat suspect (and a hint to what can be found by connecting the circled letters in alphabetical order) | 106 |
| Start of Ambrose Bierce's definition of 'Acquaintance' in 'The Devil's Dictionary' | 106 |
| Sci-fi translation device (that my uncle actually caught one of in his pond and one time he let me use it) | 106 |
| She replied to Noël Coward's "You look almost like a man!" with "And so do you" | 106 |
| Scott of "Parks and Recreation" [The AV Club goes subscription only soon! Sign up at avxword.com] | 107 |
| Simple, humorous drawing (invented in the 1950s by Roger Price) that invites the viewer to guess what it is | 107 |