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CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Forgo eating 5 Voting alliance 9 Eyeglasses, for short 14 Director Preminger 15 Tableland 16 Pago Pago’s country 17 Spoken 18 Kelly or Disney 19 Economize 20 Ocean voyager 22 Plant holders 24 Gershwin and Levin 25 Most unhappy 27_not and say we did 29 Giant great 30 Scolding 34 Poetic globe 37 Likeness 39 Immerse 41 Exist 42 Of early Peruvians 43 Hospital , transients? 46 Hedda’s topper 47 Occupant 48 Current unit, briefly 50 Wannabe atty.’s test 51 Backstabber 55 Caterwaul 58 Gush 60 Brazenness 61 Of birds 63 On the calm side 65 Colorful mount 66 Doorstop 67 PC operator 68 Sheep shelter 69 Struck with a bent leg 70 Past due 71 Fencer’s instrument DOWN 1 Ninnies 2 Open courtyards 3 Tolerate 4 Ohio city 5 Ger. automobile 6 Bounded 7 Norway’s largest city 8 Some ranch hands 9 Sound of a leak 10 India neighbor 11 Qatar leader 12 Unconscious state 13 Tree juices 21 Reconditioned tires 23 Belgrade resident 26 Fr. holy woman 28 Good luck charm 30 Soft, flat cap 31. Partial foot 32 Sports org. 33 Gallant guy 34 Smell 35 Rake 36 Objections 38 One of the Twin Cities 40 Amount wasted 44 Afternoon affairs Solutions 45 Viscous liquid 49 Penetrate 51 Nest noise 52 Move as a group 53 Egg-shaped 54 Actress Adoree 55 Bird of prey 56 Microwave, e.g. 57 Broad 59 Hostess Maxwell 62 Edgar’s nickname 64 Before, before DJ Jester the Filipino Fist Today GRAND BUFFET, DJ JESTER THE FILIPINO FIST, CONSERVATAURUS, THE FANCY LADS: 8 p.m. New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St., $6, all ages “SOUTH PARK: BIGGER, LONGER & UNCUT”: 8 p.m. Russell House Theater STREET SIGNS: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Greene Street “RIZE”: 3, 7, 9 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, 937 Main St., $5.50 evening, $5 matinee with student ID Thursday BATTLE OF THE BANDS WITH MIDNIGHT TRAIN, FLYBY, USER FRIENDLY, ANOTHER CASTLE: 8 p.m. New Brookland Tavern, $6 under 21, $8 over “SOUTH PARK: BIGGER, LONGER,UNCUT’: 8 p.m. Russell House Theater “WAR”: 7 p.m. Nickelodeon Theatre, $5.50 with student ID, discussion with filmmaker Jake Mahafiy after film MHMarisa^beulafia • Bgeca Adams. * Tricxa AHcm * Katg BgrvMflwcwi , JKatfclin. Bennett • LC Chavoya * Asklgy Collins * Lo Conti • Lisbeth IS Crowthgr • Ali Currier • Megan fcalgy • Catty fcillon • Kim fruncon iPjuUfl Planner# •'Brittany careen * NtcoU equerry • Cbangiig Harceg ||| Brittney tfavery^ Christie Hicks. •Tara Horrtaan'' liffanft Horriqan I Erin, Howtg^CUur^Hu0hgs • Kotigjongs • Courtntft Jordan 'Amanda iKac.zfl^^rittanH Kilgore ' Heather L.tOnt ' Amanda Long § r ^WtbgrReesglfChiostgn Ruble 1 Kathrun Kudnau'• Manat* Ryan '* ‘ h. ^Itiso^satterfcjldi-'stet’nanlg scott; Kelsey skitlas • Ashley f iS [pITbeisen^A iitio^Th oma Hay ley Thomas ^'RfleMaei.Ttiomtew j - ' ^acpurti^H' W^rd^lClMUtamS >.y..,^y, ■ I _i_ ___-___ ___i Quigmans ♦ By Buddy Hickerson |cm*Af'c/?g <-r_v«_| I hank you tor inviting us into your fabulous home We’re a little late ... we had to stop and rummage through your garbage.” The Family Monster ♦ Byjosh shakk 'fcvi\ c\n'5 Two C^W p\<W <lV "-r Paul ♦ By Billy O'Keefe [THAHKS FOB BCIINIM6 MVMTt'/ IIOH LET ME 6UESS WHV SHE WAS,. WRON6 FOR ME. BECAUSE 7——i SHE WAS A 6/RL?/ -' A PERSON?/ NOT 13 Y fl ■inflatable?/ not I I BLIND?/ SHE ATE SOLID! * FOODS?/ SHE WASN'T*/ V 1 a A ROBOT?/ I DlDN T < : I I PICK HER OUT OF A } V \ : MAIL' I WANT IT ON THE RtCOOb THAT j VOU SArt> ALL THOSE THINGS, s' NOT ME. ALL RIGHT? CXM.r' VOU KNOW UHAT, / DON'T UKr'lf </OU VERV MUCK R/6KT NOW. IA OH YEAH, I JUST litirr j [ah, sue was all wrong foc^® I you anvwav. i t>ib you a favorw Horoscopes f ARIES Providing for your own future security is a good idea. If you don’t know how, get advice from someone with lots of money in the bank. TAURUS A good strategist would be helpful to set priorities. You’re good at multitasking, but this is ridiculous. GEMINI Devise your strategy. Define your goals, and then you’ll see what you need to do to get from here to there CANCER Conditions are excellent for family planning and planning a family, not necessarily in that order. Just plain old relaxing at home works, too. LEO A private conversation with a close member of your family deepens your understanding. Be curious, and listen. VIRGO Loving attention to detail is one of your endearing qualities. Don’t be sidetracked -by fantasies — stick with the important stuff. LIBRA Conditions are good for making money now, so don’t just sit there. Imaginative creative work pays especially well. SCORPIO It’s always darkest just before the dawn, and you’re about to emerge triumphant. You end up looking good. SAGITTARIUS Find a quiet hiding place to rest and ruminate. You need some time to let new ideas sink in. CAPRICORN Time’s right to call your team together for a planning session. Once you’ve got the big picture, the little stuff will be easy. AQUARIUS Don’t get too far out when explaining your latest innovation. Keep it simple so even your boss can understand you. PISCES Venture a little farther out than you’ve ever gone. Conditions for you now indicate a positive outcome. boot comp • coniinueo mom n certified as a personal trainer, and he was impressed with the concept of getting a full-body workout in an hour to an hour and 15 minutes. “A lot of people just don’t have time to spend a lot of time in a gym,” he said. His says his program emphasizes cardiovascular fitness as well as weight training to tone up muscles. Boot camps usually last four weeks, but Osborne has done a couple of advanced camps, where the group works out with him for another four weeks. That is the case with the group of women who worked out with him this summer. One of the participants, Gina Olivetti, has known Osborne for a long time, and she got a group of friends together who wanted to get in shape. t When the group first began, Osborne said, they had trouble completing a quarter-mile run. Six weeks later they all finished a four-mile run. Cathy Elliman said the group looked like litde ducklings on their first runs. “When we first started, he’d be running and we’d all be behind him, trying to keep up,” she said. Olivetti, the mother of three, has lost weight and inches, and gained strength. She said she got what she needed out of the program: “I needed a kick in the butt,’5 she said. Boot camp is intensive, Osborne said. , “We start slow, and we build up as weeks pass by,” he said. “It whips you into shape. Most of these people will be in the best shapes of their lives when they get through.” Jennifer Spencer of Strong Body, Strong Mind,, also has been conducting boot camps in different locations for the past five years. This summer, 18 to 20 people met twice a week for a 90-minute class. After a warm-up, the class does cardiovascular exercises and weight lifting. They’ll do running drills, jump rope work, lunges or squats with barbells. The participants, come at different fitness levels, Spencer said, so she has to modify the program for each individual.