Wednesday, April 5, 2017 by The O'Colly

T H E O ’ C O L LY

O c o l ly . c o m April 5, 2017

Wine & Dine

The School of Hotel and restaurant administration will host its ninth annual wine forum This weekend.

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Students prepare to host ninth annual wine forum Jayci Rob is on Sta ff Repo rt er @ J M R ob iso n 1 0

Oklahoma State University’s Wine Forum will bring a taste of sophistication to Stillwater. OSU’s School of Hotel and Restaurant Administration will host its ninth annual Wine Forum on Friday and Saturday. The event will begin with a gala dinner focused on patrons and donors. The gala will include live and silent auctions for about four hours. Tickets for Friday’s activities start at $1,000 with tables selling for about $20,000. These tickets are available for corporate sponsors and local supporters. Wine Forum will continue Saturday, and all other events will be open to the public. Seminars will begin at 10 a.m. and will consist of different wineries answering questions while also discussing how different wines taste. The final event will be a grand tasting from 7-10 p.m. in Human Sciences Building. The tasting will consist of 28 wineries and 12 Oklahomaarea chefs.

Wine Forum When: Friday and Saturday Where: Human Sciences Building Tickets: $100 for public tickets to Saturday’s grand tasting; $125 for combined seminar and grand tasting

Brady Moore/O’Colly

The grand tasting will take place in Human Science’s North Wing.

Public tickets to the grand tasting are $100, according to the Wine Forum website. A combined seminar and grand tasting ticket is $125. Gabe Hargrove, an HRAD senior, said the auction’s goal is to raise money for scholarships and HRAD programs. He said the grand tasting will be an inclusive event. “It’s kind of an all-youcan-taste, all-you-can-eat experience,” Hargrove said. “It’s definitely the most lighthearted, easygoing part of the whole event.” Hargrove said a former executive member persuaded him to take the Wine Forum class in 2015. Hargrove said

there are usually more than 20 majors represented in the class, and everyone who participates receives a scholarship. Hargrove became the student executive chair shortly after Wine Forum 2015 and said he mostly serves as a liaison between staff and students, going to staff meetings and communicating with student committees. Wine Forum has been a great preparation for life after college, Hargrove said. He said he believes it improves communication skills while offering an incredible opportunity to make friendships in a professional setting.

Hargrove said his favorite part of Wine Forum has been the relationships he has built with both students and advisers. “Every single month something new, something challenging kind of shapes us and brings us together,” he said. “I think the resolve of our team has been the most exciting part.” Vanna Mullins, an HRAD junior, said she was also inspired to get involved in Wine Forum after taking the class. Mullins is now on the ambassador committee and in charge of recruitment and all auction activities. Mullins said she encourages the public to buy a ticket and attend the event Saturday. “It’s a very fun, lively event,” Mullins said. “Often when you think of seminars you think, ‘Oh that’s boring,’

but this is the polar opposite.” Aside from being enjoyable, Mullins said the event is worthwhile because it’s extremely beneficial for OSU students as a whole. She said the aspects of Wine Forum highlight several majors while raising awareness involving the HRAD program’s benefits. Preparing for Wine Forum has been a labor-intensive process, and Mullins said the work has gotten more frequent as the event comes closer. She said once the vision was established, the recruitment and planning process began. The previous year has required a 15- to 20hour commitment per week, Mullins said. Mullins also said her favorite part of her Wine Forum experience has been the connections she has formed. “My favorite part has definitely been the friends I’ve made,” Mullins said. “I’ve been working with the same crew for two years, and I’ve gotten to know them so well and realized how wonderful they are.” Karen Fraser, Wine Forum event coordinator,

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has worked closely with the students to prepare for the event. Fraser said Wine Forum is unique because it is a student-driven event, something she hasn’t heard of being done elsewhere. Fraser said Wine Forum brings attention to Oklahoma through the finest wines and foods in the country while also giving people a chance to connect with top winemakers in the state and offering educational information. Fraser, an OSU alumna, said it has been great to come back to the school and work with the students and university. She said her favorite part of the event involves watching students learn and grow throughout the event-planning process. “They’re so excited about what they’ve done, and they’re so proud,” Fraser said. “It’s just an exciting thing to watch that happen, to see it all come together.” For more information, visit wineforumofoklahoma. com. Jayci Robison is a strategic communications junior from Cashion. She can be reached at jaycimr@okstate.edu.

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Water

News

Stillwater official says tap water still safe despite chlorine McNickle said he didn’t know whether too much or too little ammonia was injected. Because the water quality is checked bihourly, water department staff were immediately aware of the problem and shut off the ammonia and chlorine pumps. “I can tell you there was never unsafe water put in the system,” McNickle said. The staff found the ammonia mechanism had broken. Because chloramine cannot be made without ammonia, the plant switched to cleaning the water with free chlorine. Free chlorine is safe to drink in regulation, but it causes water to smell and taste like a chlorinated pool.

Sa m H olzsch u h Sta ff R epo rt er @ o c olly

Stillwater’s tap water will smell and taste strange for two to three weeks but is safe to drink. City Manager Norman McNickle said the chlorine odor in the city’s water is a remedy to a malfunction in the water plant. The Stillwater Water Plant cleans the city’s water with ozone, but uses chloramine, a chemical combination of ammonia and chlorine, because of state regulation. The mechanism that injects ammonia broke March 22 and began cleaning the water incorrectly.

The water might not be a health risk, but the smell and taste is unpleasant, McNickle said. Stillwater’s plant provides 5 million to 7 million gallons of water per day as the city’s lone water provider. Pamela Fleming has lived in Stillwater for 12 years and was one of the first citizens to draw attention to the chlorine smell in the drinking water. Fleming said she noticed the odor March 24. Fleming posted her observations on a community watch page on social media that evening. She said when she realized there were many people noticing the same odor and taste in the water, she contacted

city officials. Fleming said the quickness with which the city acted to explain the problem impressed her. Fleming said she believes the water is safe; however, she will continue to use bottled water instead. “I just don’t like the way it tastes,” Fleming said. McNickle said the poor taste does not correlate to poor quality. “I admit, it doesn’t have the same pleasant taste we had previously,” McNickle said. “But we will be back (to normal) in two to three weeks.” McNickle said the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality and the Environmental Protection Agency require chlo-

rine residuals in the treated water to ensure water stays clean after it goes through the pipes. The water department staff treats the water with 4 milligrams per liter of chloramine, which the Department of Environmental Quality requires. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention lists this as a safe level for drinking water. The same measure is used for free chlorine, which the CDC also considers safe. The Department of Environmental Quality has been monitoring Stillwater’s situation closely. McNickle said if there were a health violation in the water, the city would be promptly

punished. Repairs started Thursday morning, McNickle said. The complicated ammonia device requires new parts, which he said will be in Stillwater soon. In a 2012 study, the EPA found 68 million Americans were drinking water treated with chloramine in 1998, and McNickle said he trusts the water. “I have young grandchildren, and I didn’t call them (to) tell them to quit drinking the water,” McNickle said. “There just isn’t anything wrong with it.” Sam Holzschuh is a multimedia journalism sophomore from Fort Worth, Texas. He can be reached sam.holzschuh@okstate.edu.

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higher education cuts puts strain on OSU O l ivi a R id dl e Sta ff R epo rt er @ nor malo l ivia

State funding cuts to higher education are affecting the affordability of education at Oklahoma State University. Funding to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education was reduced by 15.9 percent for the 2017 fiscal year, which begins July 1. The state provided $810 million for higher education, compared to the $963 million it provided for the 2016 fiscal year. The decrease follows a series of cuts to funding. The state cut $112 million in higher education funds between 2015 and 2016.

The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education oversee Oklahoma’s 25 public colleges and universities, which serve 414,000 students. OSU will receive $37 million less in state funds than the previous fiscal year. In anticipation of these cuts, the OSU/A&M Board of Regents approved a 7 percent tuition increase in June for the 2016-17 academic year. OSU President Burns Hargis said the tuition increase would cover about half the loss of funding. “I never like raising tuition,” Hargis told The Oklahoman in June. “But this year is an extraordinary year. These are hard choices.

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… When you start rendering the school unable to provide the services that are bringing that money in, you’re really messing around with some serious economic consequences.” State funds account for 15 percent of OSU’s total revenue, a decrease from 18 percent the previous year, according to OSU Communications. Fifteen years ago, state funding accounted for 38 percent of the university’s total revenue. The university has been able to partially offset the effects of decreased state funding through increased fundraising, growth in outof-state student enrollment and record-high overall

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enrollment. But despite a 10-percent increase in students during the past decade, the number of university employees grew by only 0.2 percent, according to statistics the university provided. During her State of the State Address in February, Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin said supporting higher education is a priority for strengthening the state’s workforce and improving its economy. “By working together and avoiding distractions, we can solve today’s problems and make Oklahoma grow and prosper,” Fallin said. “First, we improve the workforce and education. … We must be ac-

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2017

countable to the taxpayers on how we spend education dollars.” The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education requested a $957,922,109 appropriation for the 2018 fiscal year, 18.3 percent more than 2017’s higher education appropriation. However, for Fallin’s proposed 2018 budget, higher education spending remains the same. In March, the regents voted to create a task force to review the status of Oklahoma’s higher education system, according to a state regents media release. The task force will “consider ways to improve degree completion and increase productivity by focusing on modernization, efficiencies and

innovation.” John Massey, state regents chairman, said in the release the regents plan to examine how to overcome the budget challenges the recent state revenue shortfalls have caused. “Higher education has never been more critical to the future of our state than it is now,” Massey said. “In this time of financial pressure and budget constraints, we believe it is imperative we take a fresh look at our operational structure, administrative practices and productivity initiatives.” Olivia Riddle is a multimedia journalism freshman from Fort Worth, Texas. She can be reached at oriddle@okstate.edu.

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Help Wanted

Edwin Fair Community Mental Health Center, Inc. is seeking to fill the following positions.

Grand Lake Mental Health Center, Inc. Stillwater, OK Check our website for a full listing of Job Openings www.glmhc.net

Payne County Youth Services is hiring full‑time or part‑time Youth Guidance Specialists at the PCYS emergency youth shelter, a non‑smoking facility, working with at‑risk youth. Shifts may include nights and weekends. Must pass OSBI check, have a clean vehicle driving report, and be at least 21 years of age with HS diploma or equivalent.

Family Support Provider‑ Full Time ‑Systems of Care Program in Payne County. Works with children and families in the area of advocacy, support and education. 2yrs. experience working with children with severe emotional/ behavioral challenges preferred. Some irregular hours may be required. Job #5323 Licensed Professional Counselor/ Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor‑ Full Time‑ Stillwater location. Provides Intake and Therapy services in outpatient setting. Requires a Masterâ€™s Degree in psychology or a mental health field. Job #5316 Recovery Support Specialist‑ Full Time‑ Stillwater location. Requires a high school diploma or GED. 1yr. advocacy or recovery experience in mental health. Must be able to provide a wide range of tasks to assist consumers in regaining control of their lives and in the recovery process. Job #5324 Registered Nurse‑ Full Time ‑ Stillwater location. Performs duties in outpatient office setting, homes, assist doctor, take vital signs, process doctors orders, provide medication training, and direct client care in a Program of Assertive Community Treatment (PACT). 1 yr. mental health experience preferred. Job #5321 Case Manager “ Full Time“Stillwater location. Experience with adults with severe mental illness preferred. Requires a Bachelors Degree in psychology or a mental health field. Job #5326 Competitive salary and benefits. Must be able to pass a background check, have a valid driverâ€™s license and reliable transportation. Send resume and a cover letter referencing Job # to Human Resources, 1500 N 6th Street, Ponca City, OK 74601 or email: hr@edwinfair.com D e a d l i n e : U n t i l filled EOE/M/F/Disabled/Vet

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CARE COORDINATOR Bachelors Degree in a Behavioral Health Social Sciences field. Facilitates wrap‑around services for children/families. Minimum of 1 yr. work exp. w/ juveniles in mental health or related social service field preferred. Exp. w/ case management preferred. Must have or obtain Behavioral Health Case Management Certification. Self‑ motivated w/ a valid drivers license & reliable transportation. (Salary $38,500) Generous Benefit Package MVR & Criminal Background performed *Employment contingent upon drug test results Direct Deposit Capabilities a must. Drug, Alcohol and Tobacco Free Workplace EOE

Grand Lake Mental Health Center, Inc. Stillwater, OK Check our website for a full listing of Job Openings www.glmhc.net BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS/LBHP Masters Degree in a Behavioral Social Sciences field w/ Licensure as LCSW, LPC, LMFT or LBP (Salary 54,223) ‑OR‑ Under Supervision for Licensure (Salary 42,500). Agency paid Supervision for Licensure available. Apply @ https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=1365761 Generous Benefit Package MVR & Criminal Background performed *Employment contingent upon drug test results Direct Deposit Capabilities a must. Drug, Alcohol and Tobacco Free Workplace EOE

Seeking full time summer workers to start for OSU Wheat Research when semester ends. Must be able to work outside in the heat, able to lift 50+ lbs., working occasional 40+ hour work week, weekend work may be expected and overnight harvesting trips. Farming experience is a plus. Only apply if you are able to work 40 hour weeks. MUST have valid U.S. driverâ€™s license. If you are interested call Jason Ray (405)334‑ 6924 or Nathan Stepp (405)564‑4709. Stillwater Tag Agency is hiring for a part‑time rate clerk. Responsibilities include but are not limited too: processing titles, renewing vehicle registrations and driver licenses. Qualified applicants must have good computer/typing skills and be able to pass an extensive back ground test. Must also have good customer service skills and comfortable working in a fast paced environment. Hours would range from 15‑25 hours a week, scheduling is flexible. Pay is based on experience. Please email Adam at Stillwatertag@gmail.com, no phone calls please.

Wanted: OSU student/IT expert for part‑time student employment. Must be flexible for on‑call support for student organization that works 24/7. Duties include mac/pc desktop support, website support, and general tech assistance. Pay is good, commensurate with experience/knowledge, and raises are likely with longevity. Send resume to admin@ocolly.com

Help Wanted Wanted: Stillwater Area Sports Assoc. (SASA) is looking for former high school baseball and softball players to umpire youth baseball and softball games beginning the week of March 27 thru June 1. Pay scale will be based on dependability, experience and game knowledge. Please contact SASA at (405) 533‑2532 or view our website at www.stillwaterareasports.com

Misc. For Sale

SCOOTERS WHY WALK?

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent 2022 W. Admiral 3Bed‑1Bath‑Garage VERY Close to OSU Vet School Fenced Yard‑ Pets Welcome Only $1125 Per Month Available June 1st Stillwater Property 405‑743‑2126 2136 W. Sunset 4Bed‑2Bath‑Garage VERY Close to Campus Corner Lot‑ Pets Welcome Only $1400 Per Month Available June 1st Stillwater Property 405‑743‑2126 3 & 4 bedroom houses. Close to campus. Amsco 405‑372‑ 6462.

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4519 S. Husband 4Bed‑2Bath $1440 2136 W. Sunset 4Bed‑2Bath $1400 236 S. Lewis 4Bed‑3Bath $1300 1525 E. Virginia 3Bed‑3Bath $1125 4134 W. 18th 3Bed‑2Bath $990 2022 W. Admiral 3Bed‑1Bath $1050 213 N. Donaldson 3Bed‑2Bath $990

1000 E. Brooke 3Bed‑1Bath $750

Houses For Rent

1115 S. Orchard 3Bed‑1Bath $750

1 & 2 bedroom houses and apartments. Close to campus. Amsco 405‑372‑6462.

826 W. 8th 2Bed‑1.5Bath $640 ATTENTION! NOW LEASING For June 1ST / August 1st, 2017 Move‑In Dates We Also Have Units Available for Immediate Move‑In 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Bedroom Homes, Apartments, Duplexes All over Stillwater, Perkins and Surrounding areas. We also have rural properties with small acreage for Horses

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116 N. Manning 5Bed‑3Bath $1800

106 S. Grandview 3Bed‑1Bath $885

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116 N. Manning 5Bed‑3Bath‑All Electric NEW House‑ Concrete Floors Large Open Layout‑ Granite Only $1950 Per Month Available June 1st Stillwater Property 405‑743‑2126

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1124 N. Main #B 2Bed‑1Bath $550 612 N. Husband 2Bed‑1Bath $500 1108 W. Tyler 2Bed‑1Bath $475 507 W. Maple 1Bed‑1Bath $550

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FOR RELEASE APRIL 5, 2017

Duplexes For Rent Apartment Rentals Apartment Rentals Nice 3‑bedroom, 2‑bath apartment 1 block from campus. 201 S. West, Apt. #1. $1275/month, water paid. Available June 1st thru May 31st. Call or text 405‑ 314‑6238. ************************ Beautiful, huge, 3 & 4 bedroom duplexes available. 405‑707‑7277. www.cowboyproperty.com

Apartment Rentals Carleton Crossing 1001 N. Perkins Rd 2 bedroom apartments for lease. Gas water and sewer paid. Close to bus line. Call Today. Henneberry Properties 405‑372‑7395 Highpoint Apartments Close to Boomer Lake. 2 bedroom 1 bath. Great bedrooms and big closets. Ample parking. $480.00 per month. $300.00 deposit. Call today. Henneberry Properties 405‑743‑4266 AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST Stillwater Property 405‑743‑2126 APARTMENTS 716 N. Husband 1Bed‑1Bath $450 2Bed‑2Bath $470 1315 W. 3rd 1Bed‑1Bath $490 2Bed‑1Bath $575 3Bed‑2Bath $930 127 N. Duck 2Bed‑1Bath $450 2209 N. Monroe 2Bed‑1Bath $460 1110 W. Tyler 2Bed‑1Bath $470 124 W. Maple 2Bed‑1Bath $520 818 N. Husband 2Bed‑1Bath‑2Story $575 2Bed‑1Bath‑Flat $600 308 N. Husband 2Bed‑1Bath $575 304 S. Jefferson 2Bed‑1Bath $575 1517 W. 4th 2Bed‑1Bath $750

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OLD TOWNE STUDIOS 1523 W. MCMURTRY 1BED‑1BATH $590 MO ALL BILLS PAID‑PETS OK FENCED YARDS‑TV INCL STILLWATER PROPERTY 405‑743‑2126

Tamarack Village 625 E. Redbud, two story 2 bedroom 1.5 bath townhouse for lease. Only $520.00 per month, $300.00 deposit, paid water and sewer. Henneberry Properties 405‑ 372‑7395. Walnut Grove 524 S. Walnut, Close to University, walk to class. 2 bedroom 1 bath $550.00 per month. $300.00 deposit water and sewer paid. Henneberry Properties 405‑ 743‑4266

WWW.STILWATERPM. COM AVAILABLE JUNE & AUGUST 2017 We have over 600 units in the Stillwater area to choose from. Visit our website or stop by the office at 633 N. Husband to view available units. Brand New 1‑Bed Studio & Condo Units 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Close to Campus Houses Available up to 6 Bedrooms Summer Discounts on Varied Apartments CHECK OUT OUR NEW INTERACTIVE WEBSITE FOR PICS & INFO STILLWATER PROPERTY 405‑743‑2126 633 N. HUSBAND

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

ACROSS 1 Chickens (out) 6 Lay eyes on 10 Judge’s setting 14 Like kindling when lit 15 Advil target 16 Insulate, as a jacket 17 *Process of electron gain or loss 19 Killer whale 20 Cereal with lemony lemon and orangey orange flavors 21 Falling-out 22 Bryn Mawr undergrads 23 Have a bawl 24 *Beneficial substance in berries 26 Lacking the skill 28 Not as much 29 Katy who voiced Smurfette in “The Smurfs” 30 “Jeopardy!” creator Griffin 33 Takes off the shelf 34 *Eating 37 At the center of 40 Compete in a sack 41 Lets up 45 Asian rice porridge 47 Show up 48 *London subway system, with “the” 52 Bus. card info 53 Highly recommends 54 “Monday Night Countdown” airer 55 Cruciverbalist Reagle of “Wordplay” 56 Danish shoe company 57 Each answer to a starred clue begins and ends with identical ones 59 Big bunch 60 Golf game spoiler 61 Sailor’s “Halt!” 62 Gull relative 63 Start of a preschool song 64 __-Bismol

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4/5/17

By Mark MacLachlan

DOWN 1 Watches late TV until a teen comes home, say 2 “From my perspective ... ” 3 Hotel room amenity 4 Amount to pay in Calais 5 “__ who?” 6 Absorb the loss 7 “The Martian” genre 8 Snapchat upload 9 Nikkei index currency 10 Diabetic’s concern 11 High behind a front, e.g. 12 Holy smoke 13 Campsite shelters 18 Former Education secretary Duncan 22 Golfer Michelle 24 Kirk __, first movie Superman 25 Last Super Bowl won by the Giants 27 Capital of Barbados 30 “Tell __ story”

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

31 PC key 32 MapQuest output: Abbr. 35 Oldest Brady boy 36 Geeky sort 37 Most severe 38 Accessory for Mr. Peanut 39 Ambien, vis-à-vis sleep 42 Webpage index 43 “Into Thin Air” peak

4/5/17

44 Does business with 46 Workplaces for LPNs 47 Green Gables girl 49 Post-op therapy 50 “Hamlet” courtier 51 Flip over 55 Bit of chess action 57 __-la-la 58 Con man’s target 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 • studentmedia@okstate.edu

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SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’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

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2017

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 For information on working here, stop by Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or email editorinchief@ocolly.com If you want to reach our investigative journalists, email investigations@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

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Our office is open M-F from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 108 Paul Miller. For a free video consultation, call 405-744-7039 or email videos@orangehouse.agency For a free consultation on other digital/marketing needs, call 405-744-4192 or email orangehouseagency@gmail.com

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (04/05/17). This is not a status quo kind of year. Expect revelation and revolution. A community collaboration changes direction after August, leading to creative and romantic blossoming. October initiates a profitable year, and December begins a two-year phase benefitting coordination between friends and allies. Discover incredible opportunities. 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 -- Fortune is in your favor today. Practice a game you love. Relaxation and recreation restore your sense of humor and fun. Learn a new trick. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Household issues demand attention. Slow down and listen. Good news comes from far away. Actions taken now have long-term impact. Clean an old mess. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Share information, data and facts. Research, write and keep communications current. Your words go farther today. Back them up with action to take major ground. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Your efforts get especially profitable. Take action for long-term benefit. Upgrade your equipment if it will increase productivity. Monitor cash flow. Love gives you strength. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Use your power and confidence for good. Friends help you make a valuable connection. Pour energy into action to realize a personal dream. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Make plans for an inspiring future. Decide where to put your energy. Create a ritual to initiate this new stage. Find an answer in a dream. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Strategize with teammates. You’re especially productive. Create lasting impact for your project together. Determine who does what, and get moving. Go the distance. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- A professional challenge has your focus. Put in extra effort for extra gain. Your quick action draws praise. A bonus is possible. Exceed expectations. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Expand your frontiers and get farther than expected. Dream big! Travel and fun are favored. Remain open to shifting circumstances. Make long-distance connections. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Make payments and reconcile accounts. Long-term investments gain value. It’s a good day to buy or sell. Take stock of what you’ve hidden away. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Collaboration produces long-term benefits today. Pour energy into a shared endeavor. Brainstorm and share ideas and resources. Spark some action. Together, you’re an unbeatable team. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Physical action reaps long-lasting rewards. Get your muscles moving! Act quickly and make a good impression. A long-term prize is within reach.

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