The Moore Family
Across
- 2. What Bill became after learning useful skills, surviving the outdoors, and presumably doing a lot of things with rope.
- 4. What Bill’s youngest grandson enjoys doing, preferably somewhere that requires going uphill before coming back down.
- 9. Where the family hangs its hat—and where “going home” eventually leads.
- 12. Bill’s upgraded contribution to the family tree.
- 14. The sport Brenda coached, meaning she voluntarily spent time telling teenagers what to do.
- 16. The company where Bill spent part of his professional life, back when computers were apparently much larger.
- 17. The sport where a perfectly good walk is occasionally interrupted by yelling “FORE!”
- 18. The university Bill attended, proving he was once young enough to stay awake through college football games.
- 19. Bill’s original contribution to the family tree.
- 20. The family member who has four legs, no job, and somehow still gets treated like royalty.
Down
- 1. What both of Bill’s grandsons drive, proving the family has a serious appreciation for vehicles with large beds.
- 3. How many sisters Bill has, meaning he grew up with a built-in majority vote against him.
- 4. Texas city where Bill once lived, presumably long enough to learn that everything really is bigger there.
- 5. Brenda’s alma mater—and presumably the place where she learned to put up with difficult students.
- 6. How many sisters Brenda had, making family gatherings potentially quite a bit louder.
- 7. The family car brand that apparently won the “Why try anything else?” competition.
- 8. Favorite vacation destination where relaxation apparently requires leaving home.
- 9. The sport Bill’s grandson played in high school, because apparently watching from the sidelines wasn't exciting enough.
- 10. The state that gets credit for producing Bill.
- 11. Another company lucky enough to have Bill on the payroll.
- 13. The number of brothers Brenda had, which sounds peaceful until you consider the three sisters.
- 15. The city where Brenda entered the world—and eventually became a basketball coach.