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P*MU © by Lillian Bono Wee* ol December 20 26 SAGITTARIUS A i? v n v » stroWv by Lillian Bono Bovto's lie (November 23 • December 21) Developing your intellectual abilities could make someone else feel insecure. Reassure this person if you can. CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) A financial venture could get off on the wrong foot because of an associate's lack of knowledge and experience. AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) Use your sense of humor in a mat­ ter that is delicate or you could hurt someone's feelings and make things harder. PISCES SK (February 20 - March 20) An associate may be trying to take credit for your work. Pets might need more of your attention than they usually do. ARIES ** (March 21 - April 20) Taking the advice of someone you don't know well might not be a wise idea. This person could be misleading you. TAURUS (April 21 - May 21) There may be some awkward moments be tween an old love and yourself at a chance meeting. Be as gracious as you can. GEMINI (May 22 - June 21) Your interest in a new hobby could grow to the point where you might consider turning it into a part-time profession. CANCER ' (June 22 - July 23) Close friends may not be as understanding as you would like them to be in a situation you could find hard to solve. LEO « (July 24 • August 23) It might not be as easy to accomplish one of your goals as you thought it would be due to complex cir­ cumstances. VIRGO & (August 24 • September 23) Your feelings for someone may change suddenly for unexplainable reasons. Spend more time with acquaintances. LIBRA (September 24 - October 23) Career decisions should not be made in haste. Taking up more physical pursuits could help you feel healthy and fit. SCORPIO (October 24 - November 22) All business dealings should be handled with caution. You may not be able to level with a loved one for some time. For your current, personalized astrological chart, send a $10 money order along with your name, address and birthday (day, month and year) to: Miss LiHian Bono, P.O. Box 123, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. TV COMFULOC URVtCfl. MC ft c by Joey Sasso CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: PrisdNa Barnes, the new face on ABC's "Three's Company," savs she's not going to copy her predecessor, £uzanne somers, by playing a dumb blonde. The Iqyely actress insists that ner character, Terri, will be the exact opposite of Somei Chrissie, whom Priscilla describes as a "bunny brain a a naive klutz." "Thankfullv, the producers don't'want my character to be a dimwit, says Prjscilla. "They want her to be very, different from what they've had in the past. She's bright, Competent, vulnerable and witty." Priscilla, a former beauty contest winner, is determined to make the most of her shot at stardom. She has even postponed her wedding so that she fan concentrate solely on the series. "I can't manage marriage plus all this hubbub and excitement at the same time," says Priscilla, who is engaged to Joel Schur, 40, a wealthy art dealer in Bever­ ly Hills. "After seven years together, we were planning to marry right at the time 'Three's Company' came along," she explains. "We still intend to, but not now. We'll wait until things calm down a bit and our lives get back on an even keel." TV BACKSTAGE: One of the most successful new TV shows of the season is "Omni: The New Frontier," hosted by Peter Ustinov. The series is syndicated nationally and the executive producers are Bob Gucdone and Kathy Keeton, who created Omni magazine after which the shows are patterned. It is called the Show of the Future and has been acclaimed by critics. Ustinov is particularly interested in the series as he's a long-time buff and has been reading Omni since it was started three years ago . . . Hugh 0'Brian stars in "Bush Doctor, an original one-hour drama, which is being presented by the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company as its seventh drama special. The program will be telecast nationally during the week of January 2. Co-starring with O'Brian is (Catherine Justice, Jack Hedley and Mildred Awiti. The original dfama was written by Robert Janes and directed by Ron Satlof. Bob Halmi produced the special for Liberty Mutual. TV CLOSEUP: Joel Higgins is the star of television's hot­ test new show--and yet he's out of work. The handsome blue-eyed actor, who has shot to fame as the marshal of Copper Creek in the ABC comedy, "Best of the West," confesses: "Everybody's saying what a wonderful show we have, but I'm out of a job. I m basically sitting around unemployed." That's because filming for the series finish­ ed six months ago, Higgins explained in an exclusive in­ terview. "It's been on the shelf for a long time, which is extremely frustrating," he says. "The series was suppos­ ed to start last fall, but then tne actors went on strike. By the time that was resolved, it was too late to start the series, so it was put off until mid-season." ... Although he has been in show business all his life, Danny Thomas does not profess to be an authority on the entertainment world. He recalled many years ago when a young Cuban singer was going to star his wife in a television comedy which would be shot with three cameras before a live au­ dience--something that had never been ddqe before. "I said to myself that Desi Arnaz is crazy--why doesn't he go back to playing his bongo drums?' Thomas'laughed. *The show I was skeptical about, of course, was 'I Love Lucy' and it made Desi and LudNe BaN the sweethearts of televisiorffor years." TV OOMPULOO MRVtCfft, INC.