The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 75

Astrograph: Read Your Future in Stars Sundjy. December 13. 1981. THE HERALD. Provo.

Utah-Page 75 Vegas Hotel Funding Expected To Go Down For ndjan Next Month WASHINGTON iUPIi Interior Secretary James Watt says the Intermountain InterTnbal School in Brigham City I'tah. will probably receive federal funding for the 1982-83 school year. Federal officials earlier this ypar toured the school and said it was one of several facilities being considered as a target for Reagan administration budget cuts In a meeting with a member of Utah's congressional delegation this week. Watt said he is confident the Intermountain School will remain open next year. The BIA is under the auspices of the Interior Department.

Bernice Bede Osol 'Your birthday Y. 10019 Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You know your budget Try to live within your means today even if you are with extravagant friends and feel that tor appearance's sake you should keep up with them (Jan.

20-Feb. 19) You could be a slow starter today and fail to attend to things that should be taken care of. Don't be annoyed if your mate prods you a bit. It's for your own good. PISCES (Feb.

20-March 20) Be careful not to jump to conclusions today Your early assessments of situations could be faulty. A second analysis will reveal hidden factors. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be content with your lot in life today, even if you talk to another who tells you how well he or she is doing. This person could be exaggerating greatly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try not to put too much stock in lavish promises today.

Others may mean it now. but unfortunately they won't be able to follow through later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make haste slowly today. That which you do impulsively may have to be undone or repeated it you make mistakes. Problems are unlikely when you take your time.

CANCER (June 22) You may receive an invitatinn early in the day when you're not in a fun mood Don reiect it. Later, it'll be ust what you II want to do LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the ability today to rectify adverse situations and turn them around to your advantage without hurting others in the process. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22) People with whom you associate today may brag or boast a bit about their accomplishments, but don't follow suit. Playing it humble wili make you siand out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There's no doubt that you can do what you set your mind to today, but be certain that the goals you establish for yourself are worth the eftort and the price.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be disappointed today if, at first, everything seems to be working against you. When the results are tallied, you'll come out on top December 14, 1981 This coming year your faith and basic philosophical beliefs will be greatly strengthened. You are likely to experience many demonstrations of the power of positive thinking.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your powers of observation very keen today and you wiii earn from what you observe You are also very good at conveying your to others. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in each of the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station.

Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.

19) You could profit rather handsomely at this time from situations others are developing in which they may invite you to participate in some manner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your considerate actions today will win the respect and loyalty of persons with whom you'll be dealing. Warm gestures will impel them to cultivate your friendship.

PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) You are now in a cycle where achievement of lofty goals is within your capabilities. Raise your sights toward targets in which you'll be able to take pride. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) You have the ability today to inspire enthusiasm. This is a good time to promote projects or enterprises in which you truly have faith.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be extremely alert in financial or business situations today. There could be a change in conditions which may prove beneficial to you. GEMINI (May 20) Partnership situations should prove fortunate today, especially if you are allied with someone who equals your imagination and vision. CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Your possibilties for personal gain are very promising at this lime. You could reap rewards from two sources.

Give that which might offer a return top priority. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't let situations which affect your self-interests fall under the control of others at this time. No one can manage your affairs better than you. VIRGO (Aug.

23-Sept. 22) You should now be able to begin to conclude to your satisfaction a situation which has caused you some frustrations lately. Take positive action. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.

23) Lady Luck tends to favor you in this cycle where your newest interests and hopes are concerned. Be expectant, but also do something about your desires. SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nsv. 22) Conditions look very promising at this time regarding your status and earning abilities.

Put your bright ideas to work. Make the cash register ring. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) LAS VEGAS, New tl'PIi Dismantling of the Silverbird Hotel casino, closed since Dec. 3 when a bankruptcy auction failed, is expected to begin next month. Attorney Gerald Gordon said Thursday he would seek bankruptcy-court permission for a January auction of about $1 million worth of slot machines, kitchen and office equipment owned bv NLV Corp The Silverbird Hotel, part of the estate of the late Major Riddle was operated by Riddle's NLV Corp.

The property was leased from Tiger Investment a firm headed by general partner Ken Sullivan who formerly was chairman of Valley Bank Some 850 employees were put out of work when the hotel was closed Dec. 3 after bids for the property failed to meet the minimum amount established by Bankruptcy Court Judge Lloyd George. December 13, 1981 Even though it appears your financial picture will be bright in the year ahead, don't forget that the sun doesn't shine every day. Tuck a little away for those rainy periods. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

23-Dec. 21) It's wonderful to be optimistic, but by the same token, be realistic today and see things for what they are, not just as you'd like them to be. Predictions of what's in store for you in each season following your birth date and where your luck and opportunities lie are In your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, 30 lb. Case Buie Fi no a 1175 NORTH 1200 WEST NORTH END OF MILLER SKI BUILDING NOW OPEN '111 9 PM Traffic Control Proposals Reduce Controllers' Power part of the total ATC system but must be able to operate independently.

Litchford told United Press International there is no conflict between the ideas for which he has been campaigning since 1971 and the program Helms described called the Threat Alert and Collision Avoidance System (TCAS). Litchford said there can be no quick solution to the mess created by the controllers strike and government and industry must devote every effort to making sure it can't happen again. Although President Reagan has ruled the fired controllers can now apply for jobs as military controllers which might permit transfer of some present military controllers to the civilian force Litchford feels that "the original estimate that it will take two to three years to rebuild the controller force to handle the pre-strike volume of plane traffic still stands." He said the proposed new collision avoidance system will not change this time schedule significantly, since it will take about that long to equip airliners with cockpit control instruments and train the pilots to use them. But he said the power of the reduced force of ground traffic controllers to paralyze air traffic and force flight curtailment would be wiped out. The pilots union, the Air Line Pilots Association, has taken an active role in developing the proposal for a system of joint airborne and ground traffic control.

Generally, the ALPA, which has been noticeably cool in its attitude toward PATCO during the strike, seems favorable to the idea. Litchford has served as an adviser to the Air Force, the FAA, the Army and NASA. He operates his own consulting engineering business. Litchford pointed out that the U.S. military already has a joint airborne ground traffic control system.

He said only the unwieldiness of bureaucracy had prevented its adoption in civilian aviation. NEW YORK (UPI) The air traffic controllers union is threatening to drag the issue of government workers' right to strike through 100 separate legal cases throughout the country even though they have lost in the first such case to reach the Supreme Court. This stand by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization comes as government and private companies have proposed a new system of air traffic control that could transfer about 40 percent of the controllers' duties to airplane pilots and deprive them of the power to precipitate another crisis like the one that began last August. The Federal Aviation Ad ministration proposals are not new. Companies such as Honeywell, McDonnell Douglas and RCA have been trying to develop such a system since the early 1970s.

George B. Litchford of Litchford Electronics, Northport. N.Y., presented a blueprint for a system in 1975 that the Department of Transportation concluded was feasible. Last June 23, a little over a month before the PATCO strike began, J. Lynn Helms, director of the FAA, announced plans for a new anti-collision system for aircraft to be put in operation by the end of 1984.

The FAA plan is conceived as volun tary. The airlines would be requested to install equipment that would cost $45,000 to $50,000 per plane and enable the pilots to fly much of the time independent of ground control. The equipment for a small private plane (more small planes than airliners are involved in collisions) might cost only $2,500. Helms made it clear he was not seeking to preclude private manufacturers from coming up with suitable systems, and said minimum capabilities prescribed by FAA "must not stifle innovation by industry to provide enhanced capabilities and innovative designs." He said an airborne system must be linked to and be an integral sp3 Wake Your Christmas dinner table ViX even more delectable with items clioseH eolleetibles)- University Mall Pot Users Identified BONN, West Germany (UPI) The U.S. Defense Department has begun a new series of tests to identify marijuana users in the Army, Stars and Stripes newspaper reported today.

The unofficial armed forces newspaper said the first tests carried out in November showed about 9 percent of American soldiers checked used marijuana at least once a week. The new program began began Nov. 1 and is scheduled to continue for six months, Stars and Stripes said. In November, soldiers in 27 company-sized units were given urine tests as part of the program, it said. All soldiers, including officers, were given urine tests without advance notice.

OPEN DAILY 9- 10; SUNDAY 10- 7 SAVING PLACE CLOCK SALE nn live -fW Fascinators VLLUAL 31 DAY CHIME CLOCK Ml wood Chimes on hour and half hour Repair parts and glass in stock Retail tin nn CHILDRENS AND MISSES BOOTS i cm i 4 Wednesday Warm, Fashionable Nylon Boots "Weatherbeaters" For Women "Snow Stampers" for Men Special Sale. Warmth, durability and fashion appeal come together in these riinnoH hnntc RhAll" Krntnn" snles are Special Purchase. Ward off the cold winter in thp; hrv-its I SALE Open: Mpn. Sat. 9-9 TA 70 Sunday 2-6 CLOCK SHOP DIVISION MILLER SKI 2 Minutes Off Freeway 1200 N.

1200 North Orem adorned with lively stitchery, N-n, piping and removable liner for cozy? f5 mm deeply lugged for terrain-gripping trac- Your warmth. Also available in children's sizes "on. Choice Available At Your Local mart' Store.