Monday, September 11, 2017

T H E O ’ C O L LY

M O N D AY September 11, 2017

Finding a HOME Stillwater offers a variety of REligious centers FOr Students searching for a Place TO WORSHIP

Reli gion In Stillwater

cover s t o ry

Religion and Spirituality In Stillwater, Oklahoma Tessa Wells martin Staff Reporter @Tessa_Ranae

Religion and spirituality, or the lack there of, play an important role in most student’s lives.

It is important for students to find a safe space to worship, pray, or discuss their views with other people who share the same sentiments.

With more than 50 Christian churches in Stillwater, many of whom advertise frequently on the Library Lawn or can be eas-

ily found with a quick Google search, Christian students at Oklahoma State should have no problem finding a place to share their religious experiences with other like-minded people.

One of the lesser known churches is the Redeemer Church of Stillwater.

Redeemer Church of Stillwater is a nondenominational church that was established in Stillwater two years ago by the current pastor Bryan Padgett and some of his friends. They meet at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday’s in the Stillwa-

Weekly Article by

Dale Barnes

A NEW COVENANT! Hundreds of years before the coming of Christ, Jeremiah, a Hebrew prophet, spoke of the new covenant God was going to put into effect.(Jer.31:31-34) Jesus, when introducing communion (bread and wine), said, “This cup is the new covenant in my blood, which is poured out for you.” (Lu.22:20 NIV) God has established a new covenant!

The apostle Paul speaks of this better, glorious covenant that is an encouragement to all. (2Co.3:7-11) First; it is glorious because it is a “ministry of the God and not us. If you read the covenant in Heb.8:10-12, it is clear there are no commandments to those under the covenant. God says, “I will write my laws on their hearts.” “I will forgive their sins and remember them no

ter Community Center.

Redeemer Church is a small church, with an average congregation of about 60 attendants per week. Pastor Padgett said Redeemer Church is a safe space for people to come worship, regardless of their walk of life.

“This is a place to find family and a community and grow.”

Padgett said.

Although Stillwater’s religious population is primarily Christian, it is important to note that Stillwater has quite a bit of religious diversity.

Aside from the multiple Christian churches, Stillwater is also home to a mosque, where Islamic students are welcome to go to pray and worship.

The mosque, located at 616 N. Washington St., is home to the Islamic Society of Stillwater. The Islamic Society of Stillwater is partnered with the Muslim Student Association on campus.

“We act as a hub for Muslim students, and by hub I mean we represent the Islamic religion at the university.,”

said Osama Ramadan, President of the Muslim Student Association, “That’s our two main objectives that we do, we act as a hub for the Muslim students and we build a bridge between Muslim and non-Muslim students.”

Ramadan said he and the organization work hard to dispel the misconceptions that some Americans have about the Islamic religion.

Ramadan said they are happy to talk to anyone who reaches out with questions about their organization or general

questions about Islam.

Aside from the Muslim Student Association, there are many other religious organizations on campus, catering to almost every religious sect. There are several Christian organizations, the Buddhist Student Association, Hillel for Jewish students and the Oklahoma State Secular Organization.

The main focus of Hillel is to be a source of information about Jewish religion and culture at Oklahoma State University.

more.” It is God working for and in man.

Our calling is to trust and submit to God. Second; it is covenant that “brings righteousness.” This is a covenant that brings righteousness from God. It is not self-righteousness! It is freely given to those who trust in Christ. (Ro.3:21-24) We also receive a new life, God’s life by a new birth: a well of his life within. (Jn.4:10,14) It leads us into a righteous, good life, as we trust in Christ and submit to him.

Finally; it is a covenant that will last. The reality and work of God will continue forever. In the ages to come, God will show us the exceeding riches of his grace (unmerited favor) in his kindness toward us. (Eph. 2:7) Because of Christ giving his life for all men, this new covenant is available to all who will come, humble themselves, and put their trust in Christ. God will fulfill all he has promised. Do you want God to help you; to make you acceptable to him; something that will last? Jesus is God’s answer to all!

WWW.NCFOK.ORG WEEKLY PODCAST : SEARCH "NCF STILLWATER" IN ITUNES OR WWW.NCFOK.ORG

NEW COVENANT FELLOWSHIP 1110 E MCELROY, STILLWATER, OK 405.624.0723

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2017

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Reli gion IN Stillwater

c over s to ry Hillel organizes campus-wide events such as sukkah building, tabling for Jewish holidays and interfaith forums. Hillel promotes religious and culture focus groups that include Israeli music appreciation sessions and Mishnah and Talmud study groups.

Dr. Perry Gethner, professor and head of the foreign language department, advises OSU’s Hillel chapter.

The Oklahoma State Secular Organization (OSSO) is geared toward students who like to take a scientific approach to religion.

Composed mostly of atheists and agnostics, OSSO gathers regularly to sit and discuss the origins of the universe and many world religions and spiritual followings.

“We invite anyone and everyone regardless of religion or creed or non-religion or any sort of secular title,” Trent Brown, OSSO’s president, said.

They operate by the standards Community, Advocacy, Service and Education, or CASE. “We provide a community for secular minded students,”

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2017

Brown said. “We advocate for secular values and advocate for the separation of church and state… we do service projects at least once a semester. We exist to provide education for people who want to know about (OSSO).”

Neither Stillwater as a whole nor OSU’s campus have a designated place for Pagans or Hindu’s to meet.

Tessa Wells Martin is an aerospace engineering/mechanical engineering/sociology sophomore from Adrian, TX. She can be reached at teswell@okstate.edu.

Ethan Sample/O’COLLY

The Islamic Society of Stillwater is located at 616 N. Washington St.

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Reli gion IN Stillwater

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Assembly of God Calvary Assembly of God Worship: 10:30 a.m.

2315 E. McElroy Rd. Hosanna Assembly of God Worship: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.

Grace Missionary Baptist Church Worship: 11 a.m.

5704 N. Washington St. Hillcrest Baptist Church Worship: 10:45 a.m.

902 N. Washington St.

418 E. McElroy Rd. Stillwater First Assembly of God Worship: 10:50 a.m., 6 p.m.

1024 S. Lewis St.

Baptist Bible Baptist Church

a.m.

Friday prayer, Jummah: 1:40 p.m.

Spanish Mass: 1 p.m.

601 S. West St. St. John Catholic Student Center Masses: 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m.

Thursday, Friday- Mass: 5:15 p.m.

616 N. Washington St.

The Wesley Foundation Worship: 11 a.m.

Worship: 11 a.m.

7617 W. Sixth Ave.

Lutheran

519 W. University Ave.

Salem Lutheran Church

Mormon, LDS

Worship: 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

101 S. Duck St.

201 N. Knoblock St.

THe CHURCHES OF STILLWATER Korean Baptist Church

Church

Zion Lutheran Church

1123 W. Third Ave.

Nazarene Stillwater First Church of the Nazarene Service: 10:40 a.m.

1023 E. Will Rogers Dr.

Nondenominational

Sunnybrook Christian Church Worship: 9:30 a.m., 11:10 a.m.

421 E. Richmond Rd.

Pentecostal Abundant Life United Pentecostal Church Worship: 10 a.m.

410 S. Berry St.

Presbyterian

Worship: 11 a.m., 5:30 p.m.

Worship: 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.

Church of Christ

Worship: 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Crosspointe Church

Grace Presbyterian Church

115 N. Young St.

2015 E Virginia Ave.

Stillwater Church of Christ

504 S. Knoblock St.

Worship: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.

Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Countryside Church

University Heights Baptist Church

Worship: 10:15 a.m., 5P.M.

Methodist

1807 N. Jardot Rd.

501 S. Kings St.

821 N. Duck St.

First United Methodist Church of Stillwater

Episcopal

Traditional worship: 8:30 a.m., 11:10 a.m.

Worship: 10:30 a.m.

2124 S. Western Rd. Eagle Heights Baptist Church Worship: 10:30 a.m.

2617 N. Jardot Rd. First Baptist Church Stillwater Worship: 11 a.m.

Traditional worship: 8 a.m.

Life Church Stillwater Worship: 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 5 p.m., 6:30 p.m.

Stillwater Reformed Presbyterian Church

Contemporary WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.

St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church Contemporary worship: 1917 N. Country Club Rd. 323 S. Knoblock St. 10 a.m.

Worship: 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m.

400 W. Seventh Ave. New Covenant FellowCatholic 516 W. Third Ave. ship

Worship: 10:45 a.m.

St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church

Islam

Lost Creek United Methodist Church

Unitarian Universalist Church of Stillwater

Saturday- Mass: 5 p.m.

Islamic Society of Stillwater

Worship: 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m.

Sunday- Mass: 8 a.m., 10

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2017

8002 S. Washington St. OCOLLY.COM

Worship service: 10 a.m.

1110 E. McElroy Rd. Stillwater Bible

2500 S. Sangre Rd.

Universalist

Worship: 10:30 a.m.

320 S. Stallard St. PAGE 4

M OV IE REV IEW

L I FE S T Y LE

Review: ‘It’ floats to the top of box offices Ta e lor Co n n el l Staf f R epo rt er @taem con n el l

Andres Muschietti’s adaptation of Stephen King’s “It” pairs deeply emotional character development with a haunting visual experience to provide viewers with a worthy investment of time.

The movie’s long running time is justifiable with the amount of plot development put into the movie.

Stephen King’s “It” sets itself apart from other recent movies in the horror genre with a welldeveloped plot line that recent movies in the horror genre fail to deliver.

In the Muschietti adaptation, the director decides to begin the movie with the children’s version of the story exclusively. In the older 1990s mini-series adaptation and the book, the story is mostly accounted from the adults’ flashbacks of their encounters with “It” (Bill Skarsgard) when they were younger.

The decision to make a movie based solely off the children’s encounter allows the director to delve deeper into the details from the book, unlike the older mini-series, which allows the audience to see most of the children’s confrontations with the clown only through flashbacks.

“It” takes place in the late 1900s in Derry, Maine, where every 27

Photo courtesy Of New Line Cinema

years, the town’s population is hunted for a period of time. The monster referred to as “It” in the movie preys on the fear of its victims.

The opening scene reveals the monster’s first encounter with Georgie Denbrough (Jackson Robert Scott), the younger brother of the main character, Bill (Jaeden Lieberher). Georgie wants to play with Bill, but his older brother is sick and cannot get out of bed.

Bill compromises by making Georgie a paper ship coated with wax so it will float along the side of the road on the rainy day.

Georgie dons a bright yellow raincoat and braves the downpour with his wax-coated toy ship. He sets the boat

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2017

free onto the gutter of the streets and follows the toy as it glides through the puddles.

The boat continues to gain speed, and it drifts down a storm drain before Georgie can stop it. Georgie levels himself to the ground beside the storm drain to investigate when a clown’s face appears through the space.

The clown introduces itself as Pennywise and offers to give Georgie his boat back. Georgie initially is unsure of the stranger, but the clown appeals to Georgie’s desperation to get the boat back.

After serious inner debate, Georgie reaches his hand into the drain to reclaim his boat, and Pennywise takes its first victim of the movie.

Georgie’s death honors the book with the intense graphic nature of his death.

In the older adaptation, the focus of Georgie’s death is not as graphic, and the special effects are more limited. The monster is quick to claim another victim, and the children’s strange visions of the clown put them on high alert.

The children’s focus shifts from normal concerns about school bullies to a serial killer with an evil agenda toward children. The depiction of the rapid changes in their normal lives offers rich character development that elevates the story.

Bill’s friends include Eddie (Jack Dylan Grazer), Stanley (Wyatt Oleff), and Richie (Finn

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Wolfhard). Later, Beverly (Sophia Lillis) and Mike (Chosen Jacobs) join Bill and his friends as they band together against the school bullies. Most of the children are plagued by terrible home lives that range from broken families to hypochondriacrazed parents.

Beverly lives alone with her father and has one of the most disturbing home lives of all the characters. Her father is an abusive, controlling man, and the movie alludes to more than physical abuse with the sexual undertones it provides. Beverly’s maturity throughout the movie gives the audience a wellrounded protagonist able to stand up to Pennywise.

When the hallucinations and sinister activity increase, Bill is determined to figure out what happened to his brother.

He and his friends scout the storm drains to find “It” and the other missing kids.

The children must figure out how to kill Pennywise before it gets to them first. When they stumble onto the clown’s home, they make the already-crazed monster angrier. The movie follows the children as they attempt to avenge Georgie and save themselves.

The 2017 adaptation offers better graphics than the older adaptation that made Pennywise more believable as a terrifying monster. Bill Skarsgard depicts Stephen King’s

antagonist well with his creepy mannerisms. His teeth and eyes are welldesigned, making “It” fiercely scary.

“It” provides audiences with well-designed sets and costumes that whisk viewers away to Derry with the children. The big screen adds to Pennywise’s larger than life persona and keeps viewers at the edges of their seats.

The director’s decision to illustrate the story from the children’s’ eyes does more than allow details in the movie; it also gives Muschietti an excuse to give the audience more.

When the credits roll, producers tell the viewers that they just witnessed “Chapter One.” The book starts with a small backstory of Georgie’s death and the children’s account of the monster. After the backstory, it primarily focuses on the adults’ experience with “It.” Stephen King illustrates much of the story through the adults’ eyes, so Muschietti’s movie that highlights the children’s perspective gives him an extensive story to work with.

Audiences beware: “It” is just getting started.

Taelor Connell is a strategic communications junior from Edmond. She can be reached at taelor. connell@okstate.edu.

PAGE 5

cowGIRL SOCCER

SPORTS

Early Goals boost COWGIRLS TO WIN OVER ABILENE CHRISTIAN GA BE CAMP IS STAFF REPORTER @ O C OLLY

There’s something about scoring early the Oklahoma State soccer team likes.

OSU beat Abilene Christian 3-0 Sunday afternoon in Stillwater, scoring all its goals in the first half.

Anna Beffer opened the scoring in the ninth minute when Jaci Jones’ throughball reached her in the box.

After a calm first touch, Beffer struck the ball past Wildcat goalie Erin Smith for her second goal of the season.

Beffer followed up the

goal in the 30th minute with her NCAA-leading eighth assist when she connected with Haley Woodard.

Beffer said OSU (70-1) found its rhythm in the opening minutes and punished ACU’s defensive errors.

“Getting that first goal early was really important, and I was happy that we got it,” Beffer said. “Jaci played a great ball in and got the ball rolling for us. So, it was a good feeling for sure.”

Captain Julia Lenhardt finished the scoring in the 38th minute with OSU’s first penalty kick after forward Amy Nyugen was

tripped from behind in the penalty box.

Lenhardt shot the ball to the right of the goalie, that got a hand on it but couldn’t push it far enough wide.

OSU coach Colin Carmichael said he’s proud of his players for getting another win, but they still had a couple errors they need to fix.

“The first half was good,” Carmichael said. “I thought we played some good soccer, moved the ball well.

Once we had the big lead, I think we got a little bit complacent, a little sloppy and it deteriorated in the second half.”

Goalie Tanya de Souza made her first start since Aug. 27 against Creighton and made the most of her time.

Making four saves, her first save in the fifth minute stood out, as she made a one-on-one kick save against ACU forward Dylan Owens, who got behind the OSU defense.

Owens had a good first touch to control the ball before shooting it low and hard, but de Souza reacted quickly with her feet. de Souza said she knew she couldn’t let Abilene Christian (2-5) score that early, especially because she

hadn’t played in a while.

“It was too early to get scored on,” de Souza said.

“Like, ‘We are not about to get scored on,’ and I was glad I could make that save.”

Her second save came in the 23rd minute following an ACU corner kick that fell to defender Shay Johnson, who took a powerful shot from the middle of the box.

This time, de Souza made a diving save to her left and cleared the ball out of the box for another corner.

Controlling the game toward the end, OSU made several substitutions and put in players that don’t usually play much.

Beffer said she likes to see her teammates get chances to play because they work as hard as everyone else.

“Everyone plays an important role, and I think the team this year has really embodied that,” Beffer said.

“Whether you’re injured or playing 90 minutes, those players are really important.”

Gabe Campis is a sports media senior from Stillwater and can be reached at gabe.campis@ okstate.edu.

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Cowgirls notch pair of weekend shutouts Z ac h Hak e Lifestyle Editor @ Z ach_Hak e

Tanya de Souza is a goalie on a mission.

During Oklahoma State’s 3-0 victory Sunday against Abilene Christian at Cowgirl Soccer Complex, de Souza deflected any hopes the Wildcats had of scoring.

In the fourth minute, de Souza slid beneath ACU’s sprinting Dylan Owens, disrupting the Wildcats’ first chance.

“It was too early to get scored on,” de Souza said.

“I’m glad I was able to make that save.”

OSU has outscored its opponents 25-4 through eight games; a testament to the laser-focused play of de Souza and Michela Ongaro.

Ongaro posted her own

shutout Friday night against Illinois.

In 297 minutes in the net, de Souza has been scored on only once this season.

Ongaro and de Souza’s spectacular goalkeeping presents coach Colin Carmichael with a difficult decision each time the Cowgirls lace up their cleats.

“It’s a tough one for coaches,” Carmichael said.

“It’s great for the team that we have two unbelievable goalkeepers that play for us, (but) tough for coaches because we’ve got to make decisions and try to keep them happy and keep them both sharp, as well.”

Thus far, Ongaro has 442 minutes in the net, including a valuable complete-game shutout Friday in OSU’s 2-0 win against Illinois.

Typically, Ongaro has

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2017

started OSU’s matches against tougher opponents, such as Oklahoma and Texas A&M, and de Souza has started during Sunday matches. de Souza, a product of Paris, France, transferred to OSU from Mississippi State in the spring of 2016 and has become an integral part of the Cowgirls’ squad.

“It was good because I came here in the spring, so I had a whole semester to get adjusted,” de Souza said. “It was a good preseason so it has been much easier than if I came straight into the preseason.”

Senior forward Anna Beffer said she is equally confident in both Ongaro and de Souza in goal.

Beffer scored OSU’s first goal in the ninth minute and leads the NCAA with eight

assists.

Shortly after, ACU’s Megan Bear delivered a well-placed corner kick into the box. ACU’s Hannah O’Donnell gathered the pass and shot, but de Souza leapt in the air and deflected what was a sure goal.

“We are extremely lucky,” Beffer said. “Whichever one is in there, we know that they’re going to come up big for us. (de Souza) definitely came up for us big early. If those shots went in, the game could have been completely different.”

Zach Hake is a multimedia journalism sophomore from The Woodlands, TX. and can be reached at entertainment. ed@ocolly.com.

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Devin Wilbur/O’COLLY

Goalkeeper Michela Ongaro notched a shutout Friday.

PAGE 6

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FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 11, 2017

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 Amount to 5 Evening affair 11 Cavern critter 14 Clarinet cousin 15 Many charity golf tournaments 16 Wall St. specialist 17 24-hour broadcaster that keeps you up-to-date 19 CBS police series with three spin-offs 20 Moog, briefly 21 Detroit NFLer 22 Hershey’s toffee bar 23 Music from Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey et al.

26 Chintzy 29 Type of waste pump 30 Buyer’s financing 31 Army installation 35 Last Marx brother, alphabetically 38 Well-suited 39 Ship’s area for medical assistance 41 Spy novelist Deighton 42 Bette’s “Divine” nickname 44 Bills at bars 45 Almanac tidbit 46 Long-running dispute 48 Braggart’s retort 50 Singer dubbed “King of Country” 55 Doctor Zhivago’s love 56 Island band The __ Men 57 Garlicky mayo 61 Musician’s suffix 62 Saturated like the ends of 17-, 23-, 39- and 50Across?

64 Lawn coating 65 Exercise pieces 66 Russian range or river 67 Symphonic gp. inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2017 68 Head out 69 Start of a choosing rhyme

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9/11/17

By Gail Grabowski and Bruce Venzke

DOWN 1 Pen occupants 2 Do what’s asked 3 Scattered, as seeds 4 Nuclear restraint topic 5 Globe shape: Abbr.

6 Dental care brand 7 Ancient Aegean land 8 Talked nonstop 9 Removes errors from 10 Bilingual subj.

11 “Just in case” strategy 12 Fiery crime 13 “Fun, Fun, Fun” car in a 1960s song 18 Greenside golf shot 22 “Win __, lose ... ” 24 Mongolian desert 25 Postwar supermodel Parker 26 Mollusk in a red or white linguine sauce 27 Arizona native 28 Consumes enough to nourish mother and unborn child

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

32 Play a part 33 Calypso cousin 34 Recede, as the tide 36 Lats relatives 37 Not fooled by 39 Highly selfsatisfied 40 Singapore’s continent 43 Blood bank supply 45 Exhaustion 47 Candidates’ face-off

9/11/17

49 “So long, Paulo!”

50 Soar without effort 51 Painter’s stand 52 Stopped slouching 53 Silents star Bara 54 Not as prevalent 58 Kid lit monster 59 Low-fat 60 In an aimless fashion 62 Married 63 WWII carrier PAGE 7

h o ros cop e

Daily Horoscope oklahoma state

STUDENT MEDIA STUDENT MEDIA AT OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY 106 Paul Miller Building • OSU • Stillwater, OK 74078 Phone: 405-744-6363

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Oklahoma State's award-winning newspaper since 1895 To place an ad, call 405-744-7371 or email ads@ocolly.com To place a classified ad, call 405-744-7355 or email lori@ocolly.com To pitch a story idea, call 405-744-6365 or email news.ed@ocolly.com To report an error, complaint or other issue, email editorinchief@ocolly.com To report an issue with newspaper delivery, email barbara.allen@okstate.edu or call 405-744-8369

9/11/17

SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit

www.sudoku.org.uk © 2017 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2017

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (09/11/17). Reap abundant rewards this year.

Persistent domestic efforts add beauty and function. Plan for resilience and adapt to changes. Get involved in a larger conversation for two years beginning this autumn. Winter meditations incite powerful action. Write, connect and express for growth.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re especially clever today and tomorrow. Roll with obstacles and delays.

Things could get messy. Hold your temper. Patience pays off.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Don’t splurge on a whim. You can make extra cash through tomorrow. Communications and actions may not go as expected. Wait to see what develops.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 9 -- You’re especially creative and confident over the next few days. Maintain patience and a sense of humor, especially with those who don’t.

Keep things simple.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 5 -- Slow down and consider options. Mistakes are likely. Avoid distractions and arguments. Choose carefully, and lay the groundwork first.

Keep a low profile.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Pull together with your team. Slow down and clarify misunderstandings as soon as possible. Postpone financial discussions. Stay in communication. New developments change the assignment.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- New opportunities invite participation. Don’t fall for a trick. Anticipate changes and look before leaping. Listen carefully. Avoid distractions and hotheads. Plot your professional course.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Study, investigate and explore over the next two days. Obstacles or breakdowns could divert you from your planned route. Take it slow and keep your cool.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Pay bills and go over the numbers. Financial arguments are predictable; avoid them by handling paperwork and postponing important decisions.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Keep your patience with your partner over the next few days. Compromise is golden. Keep expenses low. Read contracts before signing.

Make important decisions later.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- The pace may quicken, but watch your step. Balance your health and fitness routines with a busy work schedule. Postpone what you can.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Relax and settle into fun activities with family and friends today and tomorrow. Ignore criticism for now. Avoid risky propositions. Values may get tested.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Proceed cautiously on a home improvement project. Make sure everyone is on board with a change before making it. Do the research or risk costly errors.

PAGE 8