The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 31, 2003, Page 7, Image 7

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ACROSS 1 Rhine wine 5 Santa’s little helpers 10 Grouch 14 “Once_a midnight dreary...” 15 Military tactic 16 Easy stride 17 Oriental 19 Emanation 20 Jason’s objective 21 Electric circuit device 23 Ballpoints 25 Dangle 26 Singer Fitzgerald 29 Influential 31 Motley horse 32 South African golfer Ernie 33 Ruler measurement 38 Francis_Key 40 One of Dumbo’s wings 42 Coronet 43 Flings 45 Neon or chlorine 47 Small valley 48 Mom or pop 50 Obey 51 Nasty-mouthed 55_-Hartley Labor Act 57 Square-jawed pets 59 Polish 63 Part of A.D. 64 Gang chief 66 Crack 67 Novelist Zola 68 Far from plump 69 Potato buds 70 Station 71 Seats for tots DOWN 1 Pique 2 October - birthstone 3 Center 4 Knickerbockers 5 Perfume 6 Ignited 7 Deviate 8 Escape hatch CROSSWORD © 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 01/31/03 All rights reserved. 9 Carnal 10 Grip 11 Postman’s course 12 Front part of a stage 13 Whiskers' 18 Perfect serve 22 Atoll 24 Bargain basement event 26 Formerly, formerly 27 Crazy 28 Vientiane's location 30 Habitual'practice 34 Sundown 35 Windstorm 36 Genealogical diagram 37 Round of applause 39 Halfhearted 41 Harangue 44 Relished 46 Hollywood hopeful Solutions hi '■TFm.hM.hM;, n v 3 Tpla i i w aid v n s 3 n i 3 3 alls' o o a i n n 8 ■■IT d A_L s n a v g 3 3 TTMT n v d| N 3 1 ~gBB£ V ~DpB~S 3 S S O l HID N 3 Thd S~ 1 31Bn~ V O d i: I'1 y_ sin y_aHY 1 1 3 g n 3 d s n spB~s n 3 TB d__OJ^_S I S 3 hB3~ 0 3 3 ~1 j linZmiiii v 3 d O ~TWI~ D 3 1 sMn O d n aJV|^j3^|sjj]AJT[¥j^]ojo]H] 49 Current government 51 Degrade 52 Bugs ot * Hollywood 53 Forearm bones 54 Spills 56 Service charge 58 Cut with shears 60 Notion 61 Lowest high tide 62 Sea lliers 65 Day- paint garnet&black CATCH IT ON STANDS FEB. 10 n il s \ •, ■•■■ p| M%i |, iP ||P|| s|x« pflll P W >>:: >, sp THE MASS 101 EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT THE <ATHOLI< MASS BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK to Latin? Bob the Angry Flower by Stephen notley Jl's ' aids aw*® to m rwusm of im amw.wi6mMoitt.tam*: wkn wmsB/.mmuse tamo* of mama* m mru/ru. Buttercup Festival by elliott g. garbauskas CoO'J SAC,P-£to /AgS-SAfoC Vs MCAwV o kj t*oR (A* vjo, u-ooK. — »T even has MH *-s> , ACioRSSS. OAi " THAT'S A T. <_p£wi OATAU0(»06. \ < * 4 «+ a. j I % 3 1 3 MAM, “VooR ApARrMCuVi i ^ l- 5 TVM«S >S • HOROSCOPES i ARIES If there’s something you don’t want to talk about, don’t. If it won’t further the action, keep it to yourself. There’s no ;! time, anyway. Things are moving too fast. ;i TAURUS s not a great idea to •J try to argue the minority opinion now. You could be right, but that won’t get you far ! with a person whose mind has ; slammed shut. Save your breath. GEMINI You’re not quite done ; with the homework yet, even if J you think you are. Try one or ■ two other tricks to cut costs even more. That’ll impress your •it' friends and loved ones. , CANCER Let a spokesperson ! explain your plans. That might I ’ be more effective. Besides, it’s " good for others to know you’re 1 not out there all by yourself. LEO An expert can help alleviate the pressure you’re under at work. Don’t feel bad — there’s no way you’d ever have thought of this all by yourself. VIRGO A few choice words are necessary to have the job go the way you want. Don’t be afraid to say those words when the moment is right. You’ll know when. LIBRA The day gets more fun as you go along, and not just because it’s a Friday. The weekend will be awesome for romance, starting tonight. Set it up. SCORPIO When you focus your attention, you’re awesome. That’s liable to happen this weekend. Your home — and possibly something in it — will never be the same. Unleash your creative powers. SAGITTARIUS Put every penny you can into the best educational materials. You should also find a way to write them off, since you’ll eventually use them to benefit others. CAPRICORN You may have to holler to be heard above the din. Don’t be shy. Your income will go up along with your volume. Let people know what you’ve got. AQUARIUS Your planning phase should be nearing completion. New, brilliant ideas come tonight and over the weekend. A gathering of like minded souls could be the perfect environment, and also a lot of fun. PISCES It’s good to spend some time by yourself in quiet contemplation. Schedule more of that for this weekend. It’ll help get you ready for new responsibilities. \ Macrobiotics \ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 K ; eating whole grains, beans and . vegetables and allows for foods such as white fish and nuts in J moderation. > The plan also stresses eating a >- variety of foods by instructing di . eters to fill their plates with a “va ' riety of colors.” J While macrobiotics actually en J tails a change in lifestyle, not just J nutrition, one does not have to be New Age to appreciate the benefi cial effects of whole grains and vegetables. The foods promoted by the diet are rich in beneficial vi ■*> __ tamins and nutrients without a large saturated fat content. Although mostly vegetarian, the macrobiotic plan does encourage dieters to consume beans and oth er soy products, both of which are high in protein. Foods such as fish that are allowed in moderation cause the program to be more bal anced than other strictly vegetar ian diets. When following the macrobi otic plan, dieters are supposed to stay away from foods that include additives and preservatives — the macrobiotic diet recommends organic foods. Avoiding the many unnatural, over-processed foods that crowd the supermarket shelves can only aid in the quest for improved health. Overall, the rich eating plan promoted by the Atkins’ diet may indeed work well for the most ac tive of people — they are able to burn off the bad effects of their fat and calorie consumption. Average Americans are un doubtedly much safer, however, sticking to programs that pro mote naturally beneficial foods and will certainly lose weight faster if they avoid the saturated foods that have caused Americans to gain weight in the first place. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com (CALENDAR ! ‘The Crime of Father Amaro’ Friday, Jan. 31 -•VC “SWEET HOME ALABAMA": 8 1 p.m. Russell House Theater. : MATTHEW KAHLER: Jammin’ ' Java, 1530 Main St. THE VERNA CANNON: Lettuce * Lounge, 114 State St. MANDIBLE CD RELEASE PARTY J WITH BOLT, HOT LAVA MONSTER AND EUGENE ERICKSON: 9 p.m. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. $5; includes free CD. WINTER SPLASH REGGAE |JJf fEST: Senate Park, 931-B 1 Senate St. MAN AT ARMS WITH LAST TO KNOW, THE MANHATTAN PROJECT AND ARIA: Uncle . Doctors, 1734 Mobile Drive. .41 .4* Saturday, Feb. 1 BRAD BENNETT, ADAM CULLUM: 9 p.m. Jammin’ Java. LOVE APPLE, FEABLE WEINER, * THE STARCHILDREN: 9 p.m. » Lettuce Lounge. $5. Z DANIELLE HOWLE AND THE * TANTRUMS WITH ROCKEFELLER HORSECOLLAR: New Brookland Tavern. ATHENAEUM WITH EXIT 101 AND TEN MILE RIDE: Senate Park. Sunday, Feb. 2 SEVEN NATIONS WITH LOCH NESS JOHNNY: New Brooklam Tavern. $10. I Newly ordained priest Father Amaro goes to a small parish church in Los Reyes, Mexico, where he falls in love with a 16 year-old girl and discovers that, in this Mexican town, corruption and the church go hand in hand. 3,7 and 9:20 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre. Friday through Sunday. I