Forecasting Trends January 2010 F.A.A. By Georgia Stathis www.starcycles.com

I. Trends require research and time. Compare and contrast the past with the present using resources such as: a. Timetables of History. b. Michelsen’s Planetary Phenomenon. c. Timelines on the Web. d. Magazine articles and Reports (See PDF). e. Headlines:

1. NYTimes: January 23, 2008. “On Wall Street, a Day of Frayed Nerves. (Pluto was void of course at 29° Sag 57’).

2. NY Times: January 23, 2008: “Fed’s Action (largest one-day interest rate drop in history) Stems Sell-Off in World Markets.

3. Contra Costa Times: December 22, 2007 in Religion and Ethics: Scientist tries to envision sky wise men saw. (Shows constellations for April 17, 6 B.C.E.)

4. CBS Channel 5 Healthwatch: November 20, 2009: Experimental - Grow your own Meniscus with collagen from body…(Saturn squared Pluto a few days before on Nov 15))

II. Be familiar with larger cycles such as:

a. McWhirter and Benner b. Juglar c. Kitchin d. Kondratieff

III. Time to use is either relative. GMT or area for which you are forecasting. a. New Year Chart is one example. b. List all major transit events for a year. (See PDF)

IV. Need to know the major synodic cycles and their hard angles. a. Historical conjunctions. (See PDF). b. Are any occurring this year? If a lot, lots of change, hard to forecast. c. Do charts for these – i.e. Jupiter Uranus

1. Uranus Aries, coincide with 1927 and 1845 d. Chiron Neptune conjunction (rare).

1. Chiron Neptune in 2010 coincide w/Sept 4, 1945 and 2094. e. Via Combusta (‘the fiery way’): 15° Libra to 15° Scorpio.

1. Pluto: November 1977 to September 1990 2. Saturn: November 1981 to November 1982i

December 2010 to November 13 3. Jupiter: October 1981 to November 1982 4. Mars RX: February 1982 to September 1982.

1

2

V. Ingress charts. a. Planetary Ingresses b. Cardinal (Seasonal) Ingresses – (See PDFs). c. Look at the aspects contained in these larger charts.

1. Hard aspects. 2. Ease aspects

d. Barbara Koval, Time and Money. Ingress system. (See PDF). VI. Planets hard angle to the transiting lunar nodes-motivated because tough .

a. Good examples in 2010 and 2011: b. Pluto conjunct the NN (See PDF) c. Saturn squares the Node (See PDF).

VII. Since eclipses run with the Lunar Nodes, examine them. a. 18.6 year and their 19 year cycles. b. Observation: (NN) through a sign suggests public notice of trends. c. South Node (SN) through a sign suggests overstock or things dumped on marketplace. d. Measure the 90 days after the eclipses (calendar does this).

VIII. Specialize and pick one thing like the Federal Reserve (see PDF). a. Dec 23, 1913 at 6:01:27 PM Washington, D.C. EST (Lois Rodden). b. Look at standards, but also look at their Solar Arcs. c. 2008 Pluto squared their MC/IC (Feb 3, June 5, Dec 4, 2008) d. T Pluto opposed their Pluto on January 29 2008 as well as June 11,

2008 and November 29, 2008. e. SA Saturn conjunct their SN 18° 26’ Virgo.

IX. Use software such as declination graphs to identify pockets of ups and downs and get a visual if you are not an analyst. a. Keep notebooks. b. Start writing!!

NOTES:

i Voyager made its closest approach to Saturn; IBM Personal Computer released along with DOS later in the year; A lot of nuclear testing took place in U.S. and U.K. Later in year the U.S. and then Soviet Union began discussions on reducing Nuclear Weapon reduction; 400,000 demonstrators in Amsterdam marched against Cruise Missiles; MTV premiered (first of its kind).

-

AMERICA BY THE NUMBERS

Who WeAre . • •The U.S. population is still expanding, a dynamic rooted in high immigrationrates. Newcomers from Latin America are leading the push

FACES IN THE CROWDWomen (51%) slightly outnumber men (49%).Here's how race and ethnicity break down:

III White

239.9 million(80.1 %)

Native Hawaiianand other Pacific Islander

0.52 million (0.2%)

Iiii Hispanic(of any race)44.2 million (14.8%)

r-0ne figure equals! 1 million people

II American Indian andAlaska Native

2.9 million (1.0%)

r-JI Asianj 13.1 million(4.4%)

38.3 million(12.8%)

Hispanics are the only group having more than enough children to replace themselves in the population.More unmarried women are giving birth, but births by teenage girls are at their lowest rate

1918, which saw a flu pandemic,is the only year in U.S. historythat the populationdeclined

1915100 million

80

60

40

Live births per 1,000 womenages 15-19

100

o r--r---T~~, ----r--r-1940 '60 '80 2000

Live births to unmarried womenas a percentage of all births

40%

30

20

10

.TAX

WHO'S HAVING BABIES

Total fertility rate (births per woman ages 15-44)

White•' ': I

Black I

Amer. Ind.

Asian • I

H~pan~ :

o 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5Replacement value=2.1

u.s. POPULATION 1790 to 2050

FOR EVERY 1,000 AMERICANS ...4 WAYS TO SEETHE FUTURE

V MORE HISPANIC, LESS WHITEAbout half of all U.S. population growth isoccurring among Hispanics. The medianage for Hispanics is just 26

Non-Hispanic white50%

j60

23 are in prison, in jail,on parole or on probation

8 are grandparents caringfor grandchildren

5 are in the active-dutymilitary

1 is in kindergarten

173 speak a languageother than English at home

159 have no healthinsurance

126 live in poverty

122 are 65 and older

115 claim Irish ancestry

568 live in the state inwhich they were born

455 are employed

420 voted in the lastpresidential election

405 are married

341 drive to work alone

9.7%

26.8%

....-·····17····/·Women

"'26%

o

Five or more people living togethe~5 !'!!!i".;ij!!II!i!ij(",!,j!I!'!I!II"'iJ1!1!'!I!!1960 '70 '80 '90 2000 '10

20

~ LATER MARRIAGE, OR NO MARRIAGE, Marrying later in life is actually an oldcustom revived. Today nearly half of

.Americans 25 to 29 are unmarriedMedian age of first marriage28-------- _

V SMALLER FAMILIESIn 1915 the average household contained

more than four people. Today the averageis 2.5. Large families are increasingly rare

Percentage of aU households

3°-o-~~kHI'_24% ••....B',,' • ' -o .~~~~~~

lJ70 I .;rO ; r"T'---r'-"r-"'-"2010 '30 '50

One person living alone!25 .-- ..------- ....

15

10

V MORE EDUCATED PEOPLEThe G.1. Bill enabled millions to go tocollege after World War II. Today theupward trend continues across all groups

25 and older who have finished

20

20 to 24

,~••15 to 19

age

..••14.6%If the estimated11 million illegalimmigrants in theU.S. are included

.ltfl

2040-50

400 million

:H:fI:

Projections

Wii

2006300 million

:15

:12

9

63o

'1:11:If.]tIt

1967200 million

... Today 53% of theforeign-born comefrom Latin America,most from Mexico

In 1967 the

largest segment ofthe foreign-bornpopulation camefrom Italy •••

By 1970 immigrationhad slowed to a trickle.

Today it's approaChing ahistoric high, especiallyif illegal immigrants arecounted

IMMIGRATION

NATION

"'May not total 100% because of overlapping responses

I

\1

"

AMERICA BY THE NUMBERS

SOME PLACES ON EARTH ARE SIMPLY TOO BIG TO PHOTO­

graph: the Grand Canyon, the Great Wall, Egypt's Valleyof the Kings. Those monuments don't fit in any frame;they were made-by God or man-to overwhelm. Youcan visit them, snap some shots, but something is miss­ing when you get back home. So how do you capture a

country with 300 million independently minded and movingpieces? Who would even try?

We hunt the larger truths because we can't help it, especiallywithin sight of a critical election, when pundits and pollsters haveto reach general conclusions about countless specific doubts andhopes. But America won't sit still to have her portrait painted. Ourpolitics especially resist reduction. One reason lawmakers have todraw such twisted districts to save their seats is that we are somuch more purple than they'd like, a tangle of red suburbs of blue

cities and blue counties in red states. That mischievous map of ahuge central red sea cupped by blue parentheses on the coastsmakes us look like a very different country than we really are.

Our Spirit too does not lend itself to summary. To say thatAmerica is a very religious country is both true and unhelpfulwithout a concordance. Researchers at Baylor University identi­fied the different Gods we envision and the worldviews theyinvite. Whether you see an attentive Father or a distant one, a crit­ical deity or a forgiving one, goes a long way toward explainingyour views on military spending, the Iraq war, environmental re­sponsibility and wealth redistribution.

The very idea of redistributing wealth can feel un-American inthe land of Horatio Alger, until you look closely at how it's spreadnow. Half of us earn less than $30,000 a year, 90% less than$100,000. Toget an idea of how we value our values, Howard Stern

,.'\iI~

Where We Live . • •Unlike many developed countries, the U.S. keeps growing. We are also movingsouth and west. But compared with China or India, the nation is a vast prairie

80% of the U.s. population lives a mE!tr'''p1"m:ill'IareaPopulations of top five shown

The entire state of Wyoming (pop. 509,300) hasfewer people than the Harrisburg. Pa., metro area

I

Fairbanks 4.... A!aska is the mostpopulated state,

person per square mile

earns every 24 seconds what takes a cop or a teacher about a week.Parents hoping to persuade their children to buckle down in schoolmight try this: as an adult, the more you know the less you'll haveto work. Those with a high school degree or less spend far more oftheir time on the job than those with a college degree or beyond.

If Time is the new Money, then we learn something about whowe are by how we spend it. Although they've cut back, most moth­ers still spend more time doing housework than taking care of theirchildren-and twice as much time doing it as fathers do. But that isstill a mark of progress. The total hours worked by men and womenare roughly equal-about 65 hours a week-when you count paidand unpaid work. For all the headlines about the time crunch andthe lost generation of latchkey kids, today's parents actually spendmore time with their children than parents did in 1965. In the caseof fathers, they spend twice as much.

Our families are getting smaller-with one vital exception.Compared with those of Europe and Japan, the u.s. population isyounger and more colorful because of the continued arrival of im­migrants and their higher-than-average birthrates. Of the 100 mil­lion Americans who will join us in the next 37 years, half will beimmigrants or their children. In the next few decades, 97% of theworld's population growth will occur in the developing world; theu.s. is the largest developed country in the world that is still grow­ing at a healthy clip. That matters, strategically, economically andpolitically, as developed countries try to maintain their services,

3. Chicago metro area

(pop. 9,443,400)

~

Houston

5. Dallas-Fort Worth metro area

(pop. 5,819,500)

their militaries, their economic strength. If there is already a gapin energy and optimism between the u.s. and Europe, it lookslikely only to widen in the next generation.

America has always been a nation of pilgrims-people whocome here and those born here who like to move around. Butif you are feeling restless and want to explore the country, don'tgo by the names or you'll get lost. Loving County, Texas, needsto sound so friendly because it is the least populated county inthe lower 48. New Jersey is the Garden State, but it's more likea planter, since it's the most densely populated in the country.Sundance, Wyo., sounds like a merry place, but it was namedfor a Lakota Indian festival in which young warriors cut offpieces of their flesh and then danced in a test of strength. Youwonder who moves to Helltown, Devil's Den, Weedpatch (allin California); Boring, Ore.; Elephant Butte, N.M.; WestThumb, Wyo.; Trickem, Ala.; Possum Trot, Ky.; or Lonelyville,N.Y. But they are all probably close to someone's idea ofparadise. -By Nancy Gibbs

1. New York City'metro area

(pop. 18,747,300}

New Jersey is themost denselypopulated state,with 1,134 peopleper square mile

J1'PuertoRico

.--;~.\ " - .

\ I ,C):\ "10 "1.00 "'1_.000 :\0.000 "1.00.000PopulnUon dunsit.y por sq\.u:"•..o rnH«;: <2.6 sq ktT\)

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau; landScan 2003/UT -Battelle, LlC

E

AMERICA BY THE NUMBERS

What We Earn •••As manufacturing jobs disappear and service jobs emerge, the wayAmericans work is changing. Here's a look at what we make and how we do it

Hot jobs, cold jobsTop five U.S. occupations projected to decline or grow the most by 2014, ranked by the total number of jobs

-93,000

Computer operators ~reschool teachers-49,000 _143,000

Computer-software engineersII' . Jill. 222,000

Postsecondary teachers-

Farmers and ranchers

-155,000_Stock clerks and order fillers

-115,000•Sewing-machine operators

-93,000File clerks

Home health aides_._-11'-

Medical assistantsI .1202,000

_350,000

.524,000

Jobs projected to decline or grow themost by 2014, ranked by percentage

-56% Textile weaving Home health aides

-45% Meter readers Network analysts

-41 % Credit checkers Medical assistants

-37% Mail clerks Computer-softwareengineers

56%

55%

52%

48%

70% report

income of less than l$50,000

50% report incomeof less than

$30,0°°1

90% of tax returns report -­income of less than

$100,000

Sources: Bureau

of Labor Statistics;Internal Revenue

Service; The State of

Working America 2006/2007;Salary.com; Forbes.com

3 $20.360

$19,390

(Weeks)Vacation Actualrequired vacationby law taken

i!'97.9

6.6

7.0

7.8

$44,040

12 $34,280

Butchers

Parking-lotattendants

Firefighters

Telemarketers

$15.850

$98,930

.. ~.,

.

Cashiers

Registerednurses

Waiters andwaitresses

Janitors andcleaners

Truck drivers

Compared with Europeans, American employeeswork more weeks and use less vacation time

All work and no play

ElementaryschoQl teachers

Carpenters

Doctor, G.P. ~u.s. average g13 hr. 5 min. ~

3o<z>,o

~~o.g

~High school teacher ~u.s. average ~

43 hours ~

Kobe BryantBasketball player5 min. 30 sec.

JanitorU.S.'average103 hours

Maria Sharapova Wolfgang PuckTennis player Celebrity cl1ef6 min. 7 min. 30 sec.

Police officeru.s. average43 hours

Brad PittActor4 min. 48 sec.

How much time at work doesit take to make $1,000?

Howard SternRadio 110st

24 sec.

Farmeru.s. average57 hours

million

15,835Tax returns showincome between$5 million and$10 million

Average: $6.8 million

65,548Tax returns showincome between$2 million and$5 million

Average: $2.9 million

9,677Tax returns showincome of morethan $10 million

Average: $26.5 million

$5 million

························,·: 582,213: Tax returns show: income between

: $500,000 and: $2 million-~--~---

: Average: $853;085····· ., ,, ,, ,· .: $500,000 :, ., ., ., ., .: $0---- :~.----.--------- J

$50,000

· .· .· .· ., ., ., ., '· '· '· '· .,I1,"1

:: III." 1;;<,'

~.~ i~~~·_··_~-_····_------.-.-.---.--------,

j ••• and what the

j richest 0.5% make·,,,,··,,,,··············,,,,,·····,·······,··············,,,··,··,···

More than 132 millionAmericans filed tax returnsin 2004, the most recentyear for which completestatistics are available. Thisis the income pyramid forthe U.S.-broad at thelower steps, where mostpeople fall, and extremelythin at the top, where thevery wealthy live. The box atright shows how far awaythe wealthiest are fromeveryone else

9.7 millionmake between

$100,000 and$200,000

2.3 millionmake between$200,000 and

$500,000

This is what

99.5% of all

Americans make.In a year ...

a One cube equals10,000 tax returns

08 Janu

ary 2010

Cred

it Su

isse US

Health

care 9

S&P 500 Sector Performance Exhibit 7: S&P 500 Sector Weighting (01/07/09) Exhibit 8: Select Sectors Relative to S&P 500 (indexed to 100 12/31/09)

Energy11.7%

Materials3.7%

Industrials10.4%

Consumer Discretionary

9.6%

Consumer Staples11.2% Health Care

12.5%

Financials14.9%

Tech19.4%

Telecom3.0%

Utilities3.6%

12/31/2008 3/13/2009 5/28/2009 8/10/2009 10/23/2009 1/6/201060

70

80

90

100

110

120

130

140

Healthcare

Consumer Staples

Consumer Discretionary

Financials

Tech

Energy

President's Speech (2/24), Budget (2/26)

Source: Standard & Poor’s Source: FactSet, Credit Suisse commentary

Exhibit 9: S&P 500 Sector Quarterly, Monthly and Year-to-Date (01/07/09) Price Performance Pre HC Reform HC Reform Wk Post HC Reform

2008 2009 1Q09 2Q09 3Q09 4Q09 Dec-09 YTD 01/7/10 12/31/08-2/24/09 2/24/09-2/27/09 2/24/09-01/7/10Cons Staples IT IT Financials Financials IT IT Financials Healthcare Telecom Financials

-17.7% 59.9% 4.0% 35.1% 25.1% 10.4% 5.6% 6.4% -3.5% 1.0% 91.7%Healthcare Materials Materials IT Industrials Cons Discret Utilities Energy IT IT Materials

-24.5% 45.2% -2.8% 19.4% 21.2% 8.6% 5.2% 4.5% -5.6% -1.8% 74.2%Utilities Cons Discret Telecom Industrials Materials Healthcare Telecom Materials Utilities Materials IT-31.5% 38.8% -8.5% 18.0% 21.0% 8.5% 4.6% 4.4% -9.8% -2.9% 69.8%

Telecom S&P 500 Healthcare Cons Discret Cons Discret Materials Cons Discret Industrials Cons Staples Cons Discret Cons Discret-33.6% 23.5% -8.5% 17.7% 18.8% 6.9% 4.3% 3.6% -11.2% -3.5% 67.2%

Cons Discret Industrials Cons Discret Materials IT Utilities Healthcare S&P 500 Energy Cons Staples Industrials-34.7% 17.3% -8.6% 15.5% 16.7% 6.1% 1.9% 2.4% -11.8% -3.5% 57.9%Energy Healthcare Cons Staples S&P 500 S&P 500 Telecom S&P 500 Cons Discret Materials Energy S&P 500-35.9% 17.1% -11.3% 15.2% 15.0% 5.9% 1.8% 1.9% -12.9% -3.9% 47.7%

S&P 500 Financials S&P 500 Energy Cons Staples S&P 500 Materials Healthcare S&P 500 Utilities Energy-38.5% 14.8% -11.7% 10.1% 10.5% 5.5% 1.4% 1.7% -14.4% -4.3% 31.8%

Industrials Energy Utilities Cons Staples Energy Energy Industrials Cons Staples Telecom S&P 500 Cons Staples-41.5% 11.3% -11.9% 8.9% 9.5% 5.0% 1.1% 0.7% -14.4% -4.9% 26.1%

IT Cons Staples Energy Utilities Healthcare Industrials Cons Staples IT Cons Discret Financials Healthcare-43.7% 11.2% -12.1% 8.8% 8.9% 4.8% -0.7% 0.2% -15.4% -6.0% 23.3%

Materials Utilities Industrials Healthcare Utilities Cons Staples Energy Utilities Industrials Industrials Telecom-47.0% 6.8% -21.8% 8.3% 5.0% 4.2% -1.0% -1.0% -23.1% -6.9% 17.4%

Financials Telecom Financials Telecom Telecom Financials Financials Telecom Financials Healthcare Utilities-56.9% 2.6% -29.5% 1.9% 3.9% -3.7% -1.6% -2.1% -36.3% -10.9% 17.2%

Source: FactSet

2010 Major T to T P1 Asp P2 Pos1 Pos2 Time Zone

Jun 26 2010 Mon LEcl 04°Cp46' 12:30p BSTDec 21 2010 Mon LEcl 29°Ge20' 8:13a UTJun 15 2011 Mon LEcl 24°Sg23' 9:13p BSTMay 23 2010 Jup Opp Sat 27°Pi52' 27°Vi52' 6:36a BSTAug 16 2010 Jup Opp Sat 02°Ar26' 02°Li26' 9:44p BSTMar 28 2011 Jup Opp Sat 14°Ar21' 14°Li21' 10:54p BSTJan 15 2010 Sun SEcl 25°Cp01' 7:11a UTApr 27 2010 Sat Opp Ura 28°Vi46' 28°Pi46' 0:22a BSTJun 8 2010 Jup Cnj Ura 00°Ar17' 00°Ar17' 12:26p BSTJul 11 2010 Sun SEcl 19°Cn23' 8:40p BSTJul 26 2010 Sat Opp Ura 00°Li25' 00°Ar25' 6:07p BSTSep 19 2010 Jup Cnj Ura 28°Pi42' 28°Pi42' 2:03a BSTJan 4 2011 Sun SEcl 13°Cp38' 9:02a UTJan 4 2011 Jup Cnj Ura 27°Pi02' 27°Pi02' 12:52p UTJun 1 2011 Sun SEcl 11°Ge01' 10:02p BSTOct 27 2010 Sat Sqq Nep 10°Li56' 25°Aq56' 11:30a BSTMar 24 2011 Sat Sqq Nep 14°Li39' 29°Aq39' 7:29p UTMar 31 2011 Jup SSq Nep 14°Ar51' 29°Aq51' 1:41a BSTJun 9 2011 Jup Sxt Nep 00°Ta55' 00°Pi55' 3:39a BSTJan 31 2010 Sat Sqr Plu 04°Li21' 04°Cp21' 9:26p UTFeb 6 2010 Jup Sxt Plu 04°Pi31' 04°Cp31' 5:50p UTJul 25 2010 Jup Sqr Plu 03°Ar23' 03°Cp23' 5:19a BSTAug 3 2010 Jup Sqr Plu 03°Ar12' 03°Cp12' 6:32a BSTAug 21 2010 Sat Sqr Plu 02°Li55' 02°Cp55' 11:15a BSTFeb 25 2011 Jup Sqr Plu 07°Ar02' 07°Cp02' 8:40p UTFeb 17 2010 Nep Cnj Chi 26°Aq14' 26°Aq14' 5:00a UTOct 28 2010 Sat Sqq Chi 11°Li06' 26°Aq06' 7:18p BSTFeb 28 2011 Sat Sqq Chi 16°Li18' 01°Pi18' 0:50a UTApr 18 2011 Jup SSq Chi 19°Ar13' 04°Pi13' 3:16a BSTFeb 7 2010 Jup SSq Nod 04°Pi39' 19°Cp39' 7:26a UTMar 30 2010 Jup Sxt Nod 16°Pi56' 16°Cp56' 5:02p BSTApr 29 2010 Chi SSq Nod 00°Pi21' 15°Cp21' 2:00p BSTMay 30 2010 Nep SSq Nod 28°Aq42' 13°Cp42' 8:30p BSTSep 27 2010 Sat Sqr Nod 07°Li20' 07°Cp20' 8:36p BSTNov 27 2010 Plu Cnj Nod 04°Cp07' 04°Cp07' 2:54p UTJan 27 2011 Jup Sqr Nod 00°Ar54' 00°Cp54' 1:53p UTFeb 10 2011 Chi Sxt Nod 00°Pi08' 00°Cp08' 9:57p UTFeb 27 2011 Ura Sqr Nod 29°Pi16' 29°Sg16' 3:06a UTMar 5 2011 Nep Sxt Nod 28°Aq58' 28°Sg58' 0:33a UTMay 13 2011 Jup Tri Nod 25°Ar16' 25°Sg16' 8:56p BSTMay 28 2010 Ura Cnj Ari 00°Ar00' 00°Ar00' 2:44a BSTJun 6 2010 Jup Cnj Ari 00°Ar00' 00°Ar00' 7:27a BSTJan 22 2011 Jup Cnj Ari 00°Ar00' 00°Ar00' 5:11p UTMar 12 2011 Ura Cnj Ari 00°Ar00' 00°Ar00' 0:49a UTJun 4 2011 Jup Cnj Tau 00°Ta00' 00°Ta00' 2:56p BSTApr 7 2010 Sat Cnj Vir 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 7:50p BSTJul 21 2010 Sat Cnj Lib 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 4:10p BSTFeb 13 2011 Nod Cnj Sag 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 2:00p UTJul 20 2010 Chi Cnj Aqu 00°Pi00' 00°Pi00' 10:41a BSTJan 18 2010 Jup Cnj Pis 00°Pi00' 00°Pi00' 2:10a UTApr 20 2010 Chi Cnj Pis 00°Pi00' 00°Pi00' 7:31a BSTAug 14 2010 Ura Cnj Pis 00°Ar00' 00°Ar00' 4:36a BSTSep 9 2010 Jup Cnj Pis 00°Ar00' 00°Ar00' 5:49a BSTFeb 8 2011 Chi Cnj Pis 00°Pi00' 00°Pi00' 7:56p UTApr 4 2011 Nep Cnj Pis 00°Pi00' 00°Pi00' 2:50p BST

Ü †

Ý

‡

‚

ˆ

ƒ

‰

„

Š

…

‹

22° 22°

27°

27°

21°

21°

08°

08°

02°

02°

07°

07°

16' 16'

37'

37'

09'

09'

45'

45'

15'

15'

32'

32'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

½¿

Á

Ê Â

É

¼

º»¾¸À

¶

Ü

Ü

Ü

‚…

ˆ

ˆ

‰‰Š

ŠŠ

‹

03°

03°

22°

00°16°

00°

12°

24°25°10°

19°23°

10°

44'44'

10'

51'52'

51'

04'

07'15'52'

32'15'

58'

ŒŒ

Œ“‘

’

““

’

“

‘

“

‘

’

’’

“

„

Š

‹ …

Ü

†

Ý

‡

‚

ˆ

ƒ

‰

ƒ

‰

00° 00°

14°

14°

22°

22°

17°

17°

05°

05°

27°

27°

09' 09'

49'

49'

47'

47'

59'

59'

01'

01'

10'

10'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

½¿

 É

Á¸

º

¼À

»

¾Ê

¶

ÜÜ

Ý ‚

ƒƒ

ƒ

„

„

…

ˆ

ˆ

Š

03°03°

05° 26°

15°22°

28°

24°

25°

07°

01°

26°

06°

23'23'

47' 36'

38'22'

59'

08'

26'

07'

22'

36'

25'

Œ

Œ

Œ

ŒŒ

‘ “á

’

á

”

‘

’

á

”

”

Bottom LeftJupiter Uranus Feb 8 1845

Event ChartFeb 8 1845 NS, Sat

9:24:47 am LMT +0:00Greenwich, England

51°N29' 000°W00'Geocentric

TropicalKoch

Mean Node

Upper Right

Jupiter Uranus July 15 1927Event ChartJul 15 1927, Fri10:36:49 pm BST -1:00Greenwich, England51°N29' 000°W00'GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

… ‹

†

Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

Š

„

14° 14°

12°

12°

11°

11°

09°

09°

17°

17°

16°

16°

39' 39'

56'

56'

02'

02'

53'

53'

30'

30'

34'

34'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

½¿

¶

º¸Ê

»

¼

¾

ÁÉ

ÀÂ

Ü

Ü

Ü

Ý‚

ƒƒ

…

…

‰‰

Š

‹

00°

00°

27°

27°17°

13°

23°

00°

27°

04°13°

28°

00°

17'17'

44'

06'34'

14'05'

38'

53'

32'14'

41'58'

Œ

ŒŒ

ŒŒ

á

’

“

‘á ‘

”

“

à

“

”

á

’

Chart 1Jupiter Uranus June 8 2010

Event ChartJun 8 2010, Tue

12:26 pm BST -1:00Greenwich, England

51°N29' 000°W00'Geocentric

TropicalKoch

Mean Node

‡

Ý

„ Š

„

Š

…

‹

†

Ü

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

06° 06°

29°

29°

21°

21°

14°

14°

10°

10°

12°

12°

20' 20'

06'

06'

52'

52'

45'

45'

53'

53'

06'

06'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

Ê

º

¸¾

¼»

ÁÉ

¶

ÀÂ

¿½

ƒ

…

…

†

‡ ‡

‰‰

Š

ŠŠ

‹‹

07°

08°

26°

06°

02°07°

02°07°

08°

26°

27°

28°28°

48'

10'

00'16'

44'03'

47'48'

40'

31'09'

42'42'

Œ

Œ

ŒŒ

ŒŒ

”

ààà

’

á

’

’

á

‘

’‘

‘

’

Chart 2Jupiter Uranus Sept 19 2010

Event ChartSep 19 2010, Sun

2:03 am BST -1:00Greenwich, England

51°N29' 000°W00'Geocentric

TropicalKoch

Mean Node

Chart 3Jupiter Uranus Jan 4 2011Event ChartJan 4 2011, Tue12:52 pm UT +0:00Greenwich, England51°N29' 000°W00'GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

…

‹

Ý ‡

‚

ˆ

ƒ

‰

ƒ

‰

„

Š

†

Ü

24° 24°

20°

20°

09°

09°

24°

24°

28°

28°

15°

15°

40' 40'

18'

18'

02'

02'

51'

51'

35'

35'

19'

19'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

Ê ¾

»

ºÉ

Á¸

¶¼

ÀÂ

½¿

ƒ †

‡

ˆ‰

‰‰

‰‰

ŠŠ

‹‹

02° 16°

27°

21°

02°05°

13°15°

21°

26°27°

27°27°

07' 48'

00'

27'07'

27'48'

40'06'

50'48'

02'02'

Œ

Œ

‘‘

áá‘‘

à

’’

’

’

’

‘á

3wheels.pag

166

SYNODIC/SIDEREAL CYCLE TIMETABLES

These Synodic/Sidereal timetables are the keys totiming. They are the cycles of our Solar System.

1. A SYNODIC PERIOD is the time it takes a celestialbody to make one complete revolution in its orbit, mea-sured from one conjunction with the Sun to the nextrevolution, i.e. Sun conjunct the Moon—the New Moon!The following are the planetary SYNODIC PERIODS:

Sun/Moon = 29 days, 12 hours, 44 min., 2.7 sec.

Sun/Mercury = 116 days

Sun/Venus = 1 year, 220 days

Sun/Mars= 2 years, 289 days

Sun/Jupiter = 1 year, 34 days

Sun/Saturn = 1 year, 13 days

Sun/Uranus = 1 year, 4 days

Sun/Neptune = 1 year, 2 days

Sun/Pluto = 1 year, 2 days

2. A SYNODIC CYCLE is different in that it is mea-sured by the interval between two successive con-junctions of any two planets, not one planet with theSun. This cycle is often used in Mundane Astrology tomeasure important developments in world history. TheSynodic Cycles (mean interval of heliocentric conjunc-tions) are as follows:

Jupiter/Mars = 2.24 years

Jupiter/Neptune =11.9 years

Jupiter/Pluto = 12.46 years

Jupiter/Uranus = 13.81 years

Jupiter/Saturn = 19.859 years

Saturn/Pluto = 35-36 years

167

Saturn/Neptune =36-37 years

Saturn/Uranus = 45.363 years

Uranus/Pluto = 126.95 years

Uranus/Neptune = 171.403 years

Neptune/Pluto = 492.328 years

3. A SIDEREAL PERIOD (meaning star period) is thetime it takes a celestial body to make one completerevolution in its orbit, to return to a given point in itsorbit, measured by its recurrent alignment to a par-ticular star.

Mercury = 88 days

Venus = 224 days

Earth = 365 days

Mars = 1 year, 322 days

Jupiter = 11 years, 315 days

Saturn = 29 years, 167 days

Uranus = 84 years, 5 days

Neptune = 164 years, 290 days

Pluto = 248 years, 157 days

4. A SUNSPOT CYCLE is really 22 years due to theshift of the magnetic poles of the Sun reversing every11 years. Most people are familiar with this 11-yearcycle rather than the true 22-year cycle. It takes 22years of the Sun’s poles to come back to their originalpositions.8

In an attempt to capture their essence, I have put to-gether some images that are presented as exercises tocaptivate your imagination. Next try and build on thisimagery with additional themes of your own for eachplanetary pairing.

P1 Asp P2 Date Pos1 Pos2 Time ZoneDate P1 Asp P2 Pos1 Pos2 Time ZoneJup URANUS1914 Jup Cnj Ura 09°Aq31' 09°Aq31' 3:23a UT1927 Jup Cnj Ura 02°Ar59' 02°Ar59' 12:01p BST1927 Jup Cnj Ura 03°Ar23' 03°Ar23' 10:36p BST1928 Jup Cnj Ura 00°Ar23' 00°Ar23' 6:48a UT1941 Jup Cnj Ura 25°Ta38' 25°Ta38' 2:21a BDST1954 Jup Cnj Ura 27°Cn22' 27°Cn22' 10:01a UT1955 Jup Cnj Ura 26°Cn04' 26°Cn04' 2:00a UT1955 Jup Cnj Ura 24°Cn16' 24°Cn16' 9:37p BST1968 Jup Cnj Ura 03°Li38' 03°Li38' 3:59p CET1969 Jup Cnj Ura 00°Li40' 00°Li40' 8:56a CET1969 Jup Cnj Ura 02°Li26' 02°Li26' 8:40p CET1983 Jup Cnj Ura 08°Sg51' 08°Sg51' 10:41p UT1983 Jup Cnj Ura 07°Sg41' 07°Sg41' 9:35p BST1983 Jup Cnj Ura 05°Sg49' 05°Sg49' 2:54p BST1997 Jup Cnj Ura 05°Aq55' 05°Aq55' 2:22a UT2010 Jup Cnj Ura 00°Ar17' 00°Ar17' 12:26p BST2010 Jup Cnj Ura 28°Pi42' 28°Pi42' 2:03a BST2011 Jup Cnj Ura 27°Pi02' 27°Pi02' 12:52p UT2024 Jup Cnj Ura 21°Ta49' 21°Ta49' 2:26a UT

Transit to TransitJup Cnj Ura Jun 8 2010 00°Ar17' 00°Ar17' 12:26p BSTJup Cnj Ura Jan 25 1928 00°Ar23' 00°Ar23' 6:48a UTSat Sxt Ura Nov 10 1996 01°Ar03' 01°Aq03' 4:49p UTSat Sqr Chi Oct 2 1937 01°Ar10' 01°Cn10' 2:10a BSTJup Tri Sat Aug 29 1927 01°Ar28' 01°Sg28' 3:53p BSTSat Tri Plu Oct 26 1996 01°Ar51' 01°Sg51' 4:03a BSTJup Tri Plu Jan 8 1940 02°Ar06' 02°Le06' 9:53a UTJup Tri Sat Jun 26 1927 02°Ar15' 02°Sg15' 10:14a BSTSat Tri Plu Apr 28 1996 02°Ar23' 02°Sg23' 3:49a BSTJup Sqq Plu May 2 1951 02°Ar25' 17°Le25' 4:15p BSTJup Opp Sat Aug 16 2010 02°Ar26' 02°Li26' 9:44p BSTJup Sqr Chi May 2 1951 02°Ar28' 02°Cp28' 10:53p BSTJup Tri Plu Oct 5 1939 02°Ar43' 02°Le43' 4:23p BSTJup Cnj Ura Aug 11 1927 02°Ar59' 02°Ar59' 12:01p BSTJup SSq Ura Jan 14 1940 03°Ar02' 18°Ta02' 9:33p UTJup Sxt Nep Feb 27 1999 03°Ar08' 03°Aq08' 0:24a UTJup Sqr Plu Aug 3 2010 03°Ar12' 03°Cp12' 6:32a BSTJup Sqr Plu Jul 25 2010 03°Ar23' 03°Cp23' 5:19a BSTJup Cnj Ura Jul 15 1927 03°Ar23' 03°Ar23' 10:36p BSTJup Tri Chi Mar 1 1999 03°Ar40' 03°Sg40' 7:55a UTJup SSq Ura Jun 5 1939 04°Ar22' 19°Ta22' 3:17p BSTSat Sxt Ura May 19 1996 04°Ar32' 04°Aq32' 5:49p BSTSat Tri Plu Feb 19 1997 05°Ar31' 05°Sg31' 4:55p UT

Jup Cnj Can Jun 26 1930 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 11:41p BSTChi Cnj Can Aug 27 1937 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 6:14p BSTChi Cnj Gem Nov 23 1937 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 2:09a UTChi Cnj Can May 28 1938 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 1:35p BSTJup Cnj Can Jun 10 1942 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 12:35p BDSTSat Cnj Can Jun 20 1944 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 9:47a BDSTUra Cnj Can Aug 30 1948 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 4:38p BSTUra Cnj Gem Nov 12 1948 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 1:28p UTUra Cnj Can Jun 10 1949 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 5:06a BSTJup Cnj Can May 24 1954 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 5:42a BSTJup Cnj Can Sep 21 1965 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 5:39a BST

Jup Cnj Gem Nov 17 1965 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 3:08a UTJup Cnj Can May 5 1966 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 3:51p BSTSat Cnj Can Aug 1 1973 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 11:20p BSTSat Cnj Gem Jan 7 1974 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 8:26p UTSat Cnj Can Apr 18 1974 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 11:33p BSTJup Cnj Can Aug 20 1977 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 1:42p BSTJup Cnj Gem Dec 30 1977 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 11:49p UTJup Cnj Can Apr 12 1978 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 1:11a BSTChi Cnj Can Jun 21 1988 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 10:39a BSTJup Cnj Can Jul 31 1989 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 0:49a BSTJup Cnj Can Jul 13 2001 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 1:02a BSTSat Cnj Can Jun 4 2003 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 2:28a BSTJup Cnj Can Jun 26 2013 00°Cn00' 00°Cn00' 2:39a BSTJup Sqq Ura Dec 29 1977 00°Cn12' 15°Sc12' 11:30a UTJup Sqq Ura Apr 13 1978 00°Cn15' 15°Sc15' 9:06p BSTJup Sxt Sat Dec 28 1977 00°Cn15' 00°Vi15' 11:52p UTUra SSq Plu Mar 24 1950 01°Cn02' 16°Le02' 3:52p UTJup Sxt Chi Dec 21 1977 01°Cn19' 01°Ta19' 4:51a UTJup Sxt Nep Jul 3 1930 01°Cn29' 01°Vi29' 1:02p BSTSat Sqr Nep Jul 2 1944 01°Cn34' 01°Li34' 12:20p BDSTJup Opp Ura Aug 8 1989 01°Cn45' 01°Cp45' 8:17p BSTJup Sqq Plu Mar 28 1990 02°Cn24' 17°Sc24' 12:21p BSTJup Sqq Plu Jan 22 1990 02°Cn33' 17°Sc33' 7:42p UTSat Tri Ura Jun 25 2003 02°Cn41' 02°Pi41' 0:34a BSTUra SSq Plu Dec 27 1949 02°Cn52' 17°Le52' 11:56a UTJup SSq Chi Jul 9 1930 02°Cn55' 17°Ta55' 9:02p BSTJup Tri Sat Jun 8 1954 03°Cn17' 03°Sc17' 5:47a BSTSat Sqr Plu Sep 14 1973 03°Cn47' 03°Li47' 6:25p BSTSat Sqr Plu May 28 1974 04°Cn08' 04°Li08' 2:15p BSTSat Sqr Plu Oct 7 1973 04°Cn39' 04°Li39' 1:48p BSTSat Sqr Nep Apr 6 1945 04°Cn45' 04°Li45' 5:59p BDSTJup Sxt Chi Sep 25 1977 04°Cn48' 04°Ta48' 4:50p BSTJup Tri Sat Jul 17 2013 04°Cn53' 04°Sc53' 6:31p BSTJup Tri Nep Jul 18 2013 04°Cn57' 04°Pi57' 1:13a BSTJup Sqq Nep May 31 1966 05°Cn17' 20°Sc17' 2:11p BSTJup Opp Ura Dec 29 1989 05°Cn35' 05°Cp35' 5:45a UTPlu Sqr Chi Mar 14 1920 05°Cn40' 05°Ar40' 11:32p UTJup Opp Chi Feb 11 2002 06°Cn11' 06°Cp11' 0:29a UTSat Sqr Nep Jan 8 1945 06°Cn25' 06°Li25' 9:36p BSTJup Opp Sat Jul 27 1930 06°Cn45' 06°Cp45' 4:55a BSTJup Sxt Chi May 21 1978 06°Cn53' 06°Ta53' 5:47a BSTPlu Sqr Chi Feb 7 1921 07°Cn07' 07°Ar07' 7:01a UTJup Opp Sat Sep 10 1989 07°Cn18' 07°Cp18' 5:18p BSTJup Sqq Ura Aug 19 2001 07°Cn42' 22°Aq42' 8:38a BSTJup SSq Plu Jun 30 1954 08°Cn14' 23°Le14' 5:12a BSTJup Sqq Ura Jan 18 2002 08°Cn21' 23°Aq21' 6:24p UTPlu Sqr Chi Sep 17 1920 08°Cn49' 08°Ar49' 4:09p BSTJup Opp Chi Apr 18 2002 09°Cn08' 09°Cp08' 11:59p BSTJup Opp Ura May 13 1990 09°Cn13' 09°Cp13' 8:30p BSTJup Opp Plu Aug 8 2013 09°Cn26' 09°Cp26' 0:46a BSTJup Opp Nep Oct 1 1989 09°Cn38' 09°Cp38' 6:52a BSTJup SSq Sat Jun 5 1978 10°Cn05' 25°Le05' 3:13p BSTUra Opp Chi Feb 22 1952 10°Cn10' 10°Cp10' 1:49a UTJup Opp Nep Nov 14 1989 10°Cn24' 10°Cp24' 8:54p UTJup Opp Sat Nov 14 1989 10°Cn26' 10°Cp26' 6:26a UTJup Sqr Ura Feb 26 2014 10°Cn33' 10°Ar33' 7:29a UTUra Opp Chi May 23 1952 11°Cn43' 11°Cp43' 8:52p BSTJup Tri Chi Feb 5 2014 11°Cn45' 11°Pi45' 7:51p UTJup Sqr Ura Aug 21 2013 12°Cn03' 12°Ar03' 8:15a BST

Jup Tri Chi Aug 21 2013 12°Cn04' 12°Pi04' 9:55a BSTJup Sqr Ura Feb 2 1931 12°Cn12' 12°Ar12' 3:11a UTJup Opp Plu Jan 31 2014 12°Cn17' 12°Cp17' 9:15a UTSat Opp Chi Sep 25 2003 12°Cn24' 12°Cp24' 7:38p BSTJup Tri Ura Jun 17 1978 12°Cn46' 12°Sc46' 10:49p BSTSat Opp Chi Oct 24 2003 13°Cn14' 13°Cp14' 12:52p BSTJup Sqr Ura Apr 20 2014 13°Cn29' 13°Ar29' 8:28a BSTJup Opp Plu Apr 21 2014 13°Cn34' 13°Cp34' 0:26a BSTJup Sqq Ura May 17 2002 13°Cn43' 28°Aq43' 6:10a BSTJup Sqr Plu Jun 22 1978 13°Cn53' 13°Li53' 11:59p BSTJup Opp Nep Jun 6 1990 13°Cn56' 13°Cp56' 9:45a BSTJup Sxt Chi Jan 17 1931 14°Cn01' 14°Ta01' 2:30p UTJup Sqr Ura Sep 5 1930 14°Cn35' 14°Ar35' 9:09a BSTJup Opp Sat Jan 11 1931 14°Cn53' 14°Cp53' 0:06a UTJup Tri Plu Jun 13 1990 15°Cn26' 15°Sc26' 11:30a BSTJup SSq Ura Feb 22 1943 15°Cn40' 00°Ge40' 4:54p BSTUra Opp Chi Jan 23 1953 15°Cn47' 15°Cp47' 1:29p UTJup Cnj Chi Jun 17 1990 16°Cn12' 16°Cn12' 0:32a BSTJup Sxt Plu Jul 20 1966 16°Cn32' 16°Vi32' 11:26p BSTJup Sxt Ura Jul 23 1966 17°Cn00' 17°Vi00' 1:01a BSTJup Tri Chi May 14 2014 17°Cn08' 17°Pi08' 12:36p BSTJup Sqr Ura May 17 1931 17°Cn35' 17°Ar35' 10:30p BSTJup SSq Ura Apr 21 1943 17°Cn40' 02°Ge40' 7:34p BDSTJup Sqq Nep Dec 17 2013 17°Cn54' 02°Pi54' 10:18p UTJup SSq Nep May 20 1931 18°Cn00' 03°Vi00' 6:49a BSTJup Sqq Nep Sep 29 2013 18°Cn07' 03°Pi07' 3:37a BSTJup Sxt Chi Oct 1 1930 18°Cn14' 18°Ta14' 0:05a BSTSat Sqr Chi Apr 7 1946 18°Cn14' 18°Li14' 10:41a UTUra Opp Chi Jul 6 1953 18°Cn26' 18°Cp26' 1:34a BSTJup Tri Sat Dec 13 2013 18°Cn27' 18°Sc27' 0:00a UTJup Tri Sat May 24 2014 18°Cn59' 18°Sc59' 6:47p BSTPlu Sxt Chi May 15 1931 19°Cn03' 19°Ta03' 2:43p BSTJup Cnj Plu May 27 1931 19°Cn16' 19°Cn16' 4:13a BSTJup Tri Nep Aug 2 1966 19°Cn24' 19°Sc24' 10:12p BSTJup SSq Ura Sep 11 1942 19°Cn35' 04°Ge35' 11:05a BSTPlu Sxt Chi Mar 19 1932 19°Cn59' 19°Ta59' 9:26p UTJup Sxt Chi May 31 1931 20°Cn08' 20°Ta08' 6:06p BSTJup SSq Nep Oct 27 1930 20°Cn17' 05°Vi17' 6:03a UTJup Tri Sat Apr 2 1955 20°Cn19' 20°Sc19' 1:40p UTJup SSq Nep Nov 7 1930 20°Cn30' 05°Vi30' 7:28p UTSat Sqq Ura Aug 7 2004 20°Cn36' 05°Pi36' 9:26a BSTSat Sqr Chi Jan 17 1946 21°Cn00' 21°Li00' 10:06a UTJup Tri Sat Feb 17 1955 21°Cn03' 21°Sc03' 3:54p UTSat Sqq Ura Feb 17 2005 21°Cn19' 06°Pi19' 7:58p UTUra Opp Chi Jan 5 1954 21°Cn21' 21°Cp21' 0:02a UTSat Opp Chi Aug 15 2004 21°Cn34' 21°Cp34' 9:44a BSTJup SSq Sat Dec 28 1942 21°Cn58' 06°Ge58' 9:39p BSTJup Opp Sat Jul 13 1990 22°Cn06' 22°Cp06' 1:53p BSTJup Opp Sat Jun 10 1931 22°Cn09' 22°Cp09' 9:13p BSTPlu Sxt Chi Oct 24 1931 22°Cn09' 22°Ta09' 11:44p UTJup Sqq Nep Jun 12 2014 22°Cn35' 07°Pi35' 3:11a BSTUra Sqr Nep Jul 15 1954 23°Cn18' 23°Li18' 6:35p BSTJup Opp Chi Sep 10 1954 23°Cn20' 23°Cp20' 6:07a BSTSat Sqq Nep Jul 28 1975 24°Cn10' 09°Sg10' 2:01p BSTPlu SSq Chi May 18 1935 24°Cn10' 09°Ge10' 5:37p BSTJup Cnj Ura May 10 1955 24°Cn16' 24°Cn16' 9:37p BSTJup Sqr Nep Sep 18 1954 24°Cn39' 24°Li39' 4:03a BSTUra Opp Chi Aug 7 1954 24°Cn42' 24°Cp42' 9:17p BSTJup Tri Chi Aug 28 1966 24°Cn47' 24°Pi47' 7:18p BST

Jup Tri Chi Mar 4 1967 24°Cn54' 24°Pi54' 1:14a UTJup SSq Sat Nov 17 1942 25°Cn12' 10°Ge12' 9:20a BSTSat Opp Chi Dec 28 2004 25°Cn13' 25°Cp13' 5:29a UTUra Sqr Nep Jun 11 1955 25°Cn38' 25°Li38' 12:07p BSTSat Sqq Ura Jun 12 2005 25°Cn45' 10°Pi45' 4:23a BSTJup Sqr Nep May 22 1955 26°Cn00' 26°Li00' 0:10a BSTSat Sqr Chi Mar 21 1976 26°Cn03' 26°Ar03' 2:35p BSTJup Cnj Ura Jan 7 1955 26°Cn04' 26°Cn04' 2:00a UTUra Opp Chi Dec 20 1954 26°Cn46' 26°Cp46' 4:18p UTJup Tri Sat Sep 9 1966 27°Cn01' 27°Pi01' 5:13p BSTJup Tri Sat Feb 7 1967 27°Cn09' 27°Pi09' 0:41a UTUra Sqr Nep Dec 2 1954 27°Cn19' 27°Li19' 7:05p UTJup Opp Chi Dec 27 1954 27°Cn21' 27°Cp21' 8:01p UTJup Cnj Ura Oct 7 1954 27°Cn22' 27°Cn22' 10:01a UTJup Sqr Nep Dec 23 1954 27°Cn50' 27°Li50' 10:57a UTSat Sqr Chi Aug 27 1975 27°Cn52' 27°Ar52' 7:09p BSTSat Sqq Nep May 15 1976 28°Cn05' 13°Sg05' 1:47p BSTSat Sqq Nep Feb 2 1976 28°Cn28' 13°Sg28' 7:55a UTUra Sqr Nep May 5 1956 28°Cn37' 28°Li37' 12:51p BSTJup Tri Chi May 15 1967 28°Cn50' 28°Pi50' 7:52p BSTJup Sxt Nep Jun 27 1943 29°Cn21' 29°Vi21' 10:54p BDST

Jup Cnj Lib Sep 26 1921 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 0:10a BSTSat Cnj Lib Oct 7 1921 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 5:21p UTJup Cnj Lib Sep 10 1933 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 6:10a BSTNep Cnj Lib Oct 3 1942 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 5:58p BSTNep Cnj Vir Apr 17 1943 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 12:58p BDSTNep Cnj Lib Aug 2 1943 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 9:07p BDSTChi Cnj Lib Nov 18 1944 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 4:20a BSTChi Cnj Vir Mar 24 1945 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 3:54a BSTChi Cnj Lib Jul 22 1945 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 5:27p BSTJup Cnj Lib Aug 25 1945 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 7:05a BSTSat Cnj Lib Nov 20 1950 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 3:49p UTSat Cnj Vir Mar 7 1951 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 12:13p UTSat Cnj Lib Aug 13 1951 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 5:43p BSTJup Cnj Lib Dec 13 1956 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 2:16a UTJup Cnj Vir Feb 19 1957 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 3:37p UTJup Cnj Lib Aug 7 1957 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 3:10a BSTUra Cnj Lib Sep 28 1968 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 5:08p CETJup Cnj Lib Nov 15 1968 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 11:43p CETJup Cnj Vir Mar 30 1969 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 10:36p CETUra Cnj Vir May 20 1969 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 9:53p CETUra Cnj Lib Jun 24 1969 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 11:33a CETJup Cnj Lib Jul 15 1969 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 2:29p CETPlu Cnj Lib Oct 5 1971 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 7:13a CETPlu Cnj Vir Apr 17 1972 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 8:51a BSTPlu Cnj Lib Jul 30 1972 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 12:37p BSTSat Cnj Lib Sep 21 1980 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 11:48a BSTJup Cnj Lib Oct 27 1980 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 10:10a UTJup Cnj Lib Oct 10 1992 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 2:26p BSTChi Cnj Lib Sep 9 1995 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 3:27p BSTJup Cnj Lib Sep 25 2004 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 4:23a BSTSat Cnj Lib Oct 29 2009 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 5:09p UTSat Cnj Vir Apr 7 2010 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 7:50p BSTSat Cnj Lib Jul 21 2010 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 4:10p BSTJup Cnj Lib Sep 9 2016 00°Li00' 00°Li00' 12:18p BSTJup SSq Nep Sep 27 1921 00°Li13' 15°Le13' 0:23a BSTSat Opp Ura Jul 26 2010 00°Li25' 00°Ar25' 6:07p BSTUra Opp Chi Oct 6 1968 00°Li30' 00°Ar30' 8:31p CET

Sat SSq Nep Oct 12 1921 00°Li35' 15°Le35' 1:45p UTJup Cnj Ura Jul 20 1969 00°Li40' 00°Li40' 8:56a CETSat Sqr Chi Feb 21 1951 00°Li58' 00°Cp58' 2:27p UTJup Sqq Chi Nov 2 1980 01°Li07' 16°Ta07' 5:10a UTSat Sqr Plu Nov 15 2009 01°Li42' 01°Cp42' 3:19p UTJup Sqq Chi Apr 24 1981 02°Li03' 17°Ta03' 12:55p BSTJup Opp Chi Mar 13 1969 02°Li12' 02°Ar12' 5:46p CETSat Sqq Chi Oct 9 1980 02°Li13' 17°Ta13' 12:17p BSTUra Opp Chi Mar 15 1969 02°Li17' 02°Ar17' 6:45a CETJup Cnj Ura Mar 11 1969 02°Li26' 02°Li26' 8:40p CETSat Sqr Plu Aug 21 2010 02°Li55' 02°Cp55' 11:15a BSTSat Sqq Chi May 14 1981 03°Li23' 18°Ta23' 8:54a BSTJup Cnj Ura Dec 11 1968 03°Li38' 03°Li38' 3:59p CETJup Tri Chi Sep 28 1933 03°Li53' 03°Ge53' 8:44a BSTSat Sqr Plu Jan 31 2010 04°Li21' 04°Cp21' 9:26p UTUra Opp Chi Sep 29 1969 04°Li31' 04°Ar31' 1:31p CETJup Cnj Sat Jul 24 1981 04°Li56' 04°Li56' 5:14a BSTJup SSq Chi Jun 13 1993 04°Li59' 19°Le59' 2:59p BSTNep Cnj Chi Sep 4 1945 05°Li14' 05°Li14' 1:58a BSTJup Cnj Nep Sep 22 1945 05°Li54' 05°Li54' 9:59a BSTSat SSq Plu Oct 3 1951 05°Li56' 20°Le56' 5:26a BSTJup Opp Chi Aug 21 1969 06°Li07' 06°Ar07' 12:12p CETUra Opp Chi Apr 1 1970 06°Li34' 06°Ar34' 4:22a CETJup Sqq Chi Aug 10 1981 07°Li42' 22°Ta42' 5:06p BSTJup SSq Plu Jul 17 1993 07°Li47' 22°Sc47' 5:03p BSTSat Sqq Chi Aug 24 1981 07°Li51' 22°Ta51' 8:52p BSTJup Cnj Sat Mar 4 1981 08°Li06' 08°Li06' 7:07p UTJup SSq Plu Nov 21 1992 08°Li07' 23°Sc07' 5:56a UTJup SSq Chi Nov 23 1992 08°Li25' 23°Le25' 0:42a UTUra Opp Chi Sep 22 1970 08°Li30' 08°Ar30' 4:42a CETJup Sxt Sat Sep 20 1957 08°Li55' 08°Sg55' 7:41p BSTSat Sqr Chi Jul 10 1952 08°Li56' 08°Cp56' 6:09p BSTJup Sqr Plu Jun 8 1922 08°Li58' 08°Cn58' 0:42a BSTJup Sqr Plu Jun 20 1922 09°Li16' 09°Cn16' 6:32p BSTJup Cnj Sat Dec 31 1980 09°Li29' 09°Li29' 9:22p UTJup Tri Sat Oct 26 1933 09°Li49' 09°Aq49' 1:37a UTJup Sqr Plu Nov 12 1921 09°Li51' 09°Cn51' 2:31p UTJup Opp Chi Nov 13 1921 10°Li05' 10°Ar05' 7:22p UTJup SSq Plu Mar 26 1993 10°Li18' 25°Sc18' 2:08p UTSat Sqr Ura Apr 18 1952 10°Li20' 10°Cn20' 12:12p UTJup Sxt Ura Sep 28 1957 10°Li34' 10°Le34' 10:25a BSTJup Sqq Sat Mar 23 1993 10°Li43' 25°Aq43' 6:50a UTUra Opp Chi Apr 18 1971 10°Li50' 10°Ar50' 8:36a CETSat Sqq Nep Oct 27 2010 10°Li56' 25°Aq56' 11:30a BSTSat Sqq Chi Oct 28 2010 11°Li06' 26°Aq06' 7:18p BSTSat Sqr Plu Oct 9 1922 11°Li13' 11°Cn13' 2:41a UTJup SSq Ura Aug 30 1981 11°Li20' 26°Sc20' 8:46a BSTJup SSq Nep Sep 16 1969 11°Li21' 26°Sc21' 9:33a CETJup Sxt Plu Oct 19 1945 11°Li39' 11°Le39' 2:23a UTJup Cnj Chi Oct 20 1945 11°Li52' 11°Li52' 2:05a UTSat Sqr Chi Mar 26 1952 12°Li03' 12°Cp03' 7:52p UTJup Sqq Sat Aug 16 1993 12°Li14' 27°Aq14' 6:41a BSTJup Tri Chi Oct 6 1957 12°Li22' 12°Aq22' 6:29p UTUra Opp Chi Sep 14 1971 12°Li30' 12°Ar30' 11:58a CETSat SSq Ura Oct 3 1981 12°Li33' 27°Sc33' 11:28p BSTJup Tri Nep Nov 29 2004 12°Li58' 12°Aq58' 8:25a UTSat Sqr Ura Dec 8 1951 13°Li01' 13°Cn01' 2:47a UTJup Sxt Nep Apr 10 1922 13°Li13' 13°Le13' 4:41p BSTJup SSq Chi Aug 22 1993 13°Li23' 28°Le23' 5:05p BST

Jup Opp Chi Apr 7 1922 13°Li36' 13°Ar36' 4:12p BSTSat Opp Chi Nov 2 1922 14°Li08' 14°Ar08' 11:44a UTNep SSq Chi Nov 23 1948 14°Li23' 29°Sc23' 8:26p UTSat Sqq Nep Aug 25 2011 14°Li27' 29°Aq27' 1:48a BSTSat Sqq Nep Mar 24 2011 14°Li39' 29°Aq39' 7:29p UTUra Opp Chi May 5 1972 15°Li06' 15°Ar06' 5:56a BSTSat Sxt Nep Apr 26 1923 15°Li23' 15°Le23' 6:16a BSTJup Sxt Nep Dec 18 1921 15°Li43' 15°Le43' 6:17p UTJup Sqr Plu Nov 24 2016 15°Li46' 15°Cp46' 11:00p UTNep Sxt Plu Apr 12 1950 15°Li49' 15°Le49' 9:10a UTSat SSq Ura Jul 11 1982 15°Li55' 00°Sg55' 6:01a BSTJup Tri Nep Aug 17 2005 15°Li57' 15°Aq57' 8:36p BSTJup Sxt Nep Aug 19 1922 16°Li04' 16°Le04' 5:42a BSTJup Sqq Chi Nov 28 1933 16°Li14' 01°Ge14' 6:10a UTSat Sqq Chi Feb 28 2011 16°Li18' 01°Pi18' 0:50a UTJup Tri Nep Mar 14 2005 16°Li27' 16°Aq27' 7:46a UTUra Opp Chi Sep 5 1972 16°Li28' 16°Ar28' 2:21a BSTJup Tri Ura Nov 11 1945 16°Li29' 16°Ge29' 9:28a UTJup Sqq Chi Apr 21 1934 16°Li42' 01°Ge42' 1:34p UTSat Opp Chi Apr 6 1923 16°Li51' 16°Ar51' 2:48p UTJup SSq Plu Oct 28 1957 16°Li58' 01°Vi58' 3:57a UTSat Sqq Chi Sep 17 2011 16°Li59' 01°Pi59' 8:41a BSTJup Opp Chi Aug 24 1922 17°Li00' 17°Ar00' 2:12p BSTNep Sxt Plu Jan 22 1950 17°Li21' 17°Le21' 12:52p UTNep Sxt Chi Jan 15 1950 17°Li21' 17°Sg21' 10:56a UTNep Sxt Plu May 7 1951 17°Li25' 17°Le25' 7:22a BSTJup Tri Ura Jun 8 1946 17°Li30' 17°Ge30' 6:45a BSTJup Sqr Plu Aug 4 2017 17°Li31' 17°Cp31' 7:48p BSTSat Sxt Nep Dec 11 1922 18°Li03' 18°Le03' 7:03p UTUra SSq Nep Oct 3 1972 18°Li08' 03°Sg08' 0:39a BSTJup Sqr Ura Sep 16 1993 18°Li16' 18°Cp16' 5:46p BSTJup Sqr Nep Sep 17 1993 18°Li25' 18°Cp25' 10:29a BSTSat Sqr Ura Oct 15 1952 18°Li29' 18°Cn29' 7:51p BSTSat Sxt Nep Sep 14 1923 19°Li06' 19°Le06' 4:22a BSTNep Sxt Plu May 26 1952 19°Li14' 19°Le14' 11:45a BSTJup Sqr Plu Mar 30 2017 19°Li17' 19°Cp17' 7:18p BSTSat SSq Ura Apr 3 1982 19°Li22' 04°Sg22' 6:58a BSTUra Opp Chi May 24 1973 19°Li24' 19°Ar24' 2:45p BSTNep Sxt Plu Jan 3 1951 19°Li26' 19°Le26' 1:30p UTUra SSq Nep Aug 7 1973 19°Li41' 04°Sg41' 6:14p BSTSat Opp Chi Sep 20 1923 19°Li46' 19°Ar46' 1:48a UTJup Sqr Sat May 5 1946 19°Li47' 19°Cn47' 5:36a BSTJup Tri Ura Jul 30 1946 20°Li21' 20°Ge21' 7:14a BSTUra Opp Chi Aug 26 1973 20°Li27' 20°Ar27' 6:14a BSTJup Opp Ura Dec 26 2016 20°Li33' 20°Ar33' 6:35p UTSat Sxt Plu May 31 1953 20°Li59' 20°Le59' 2:28p BSTJup Sxt Sat Aug 27 2017 21°Li11' 21°Sg11' 1:15p BSTNep Sxt Plu Jun 13 1953 21°Li12' 21°Le12' 10:03p BSTSat Cnj Nep Jul 22 1953 21°Li12' 21°Li12' 2:21a BSTNep Sxt Plu Dec 20 1951 21°Li22' 21°Le22' 10:37a UTSat Cnj Nep May 17 1953 21°Li38' 21°Li38' 6:27p BSTJup Sxt Sat Jun 22 1958 21°Li46' 21°Sg46' 7:09p BSTJup Sxt Plu Sep 18 2005 21°Li53' 21°Sg53' 4:56a BSTJup Tri Sat Mar 7 1934 21°Li59' 21°Aq59' 4:37a UTJup Tri Chi Jul 3 1958 22°Li03' 22°Aq03' 7:35a BSTJup Opp Ura Mar 3 2017 22°Li11' 22°Ar11' 1:15a UTUra SSq Nep Mar 6 1973 22°Li26' 07°Sg26' 2:56a UTJup Tri Chi May 24 1958 22°Li43' 22°Aq43' 1:52p BSTJup Sxt Nep Oct 23 1981 22°Li45' 22°Sg45' 10:49a BST

Sat Cnj Nep Nov 21 1952 22°Li46' 22°Li46' 1:16p UTJup Sqr Plu Feb 20 1934 22°Li54' 22°Cn54' 2:06p UTJup Sqq Ura Sep 23 2005 22°Li55' 07°Pi55' 5:54a BSTSat Sxt Plu Aug 18 1953 23°Li00' 23°Le00' 8:51p BSTJup Sqr Plu Feb 5 1934 23°Li11' 23°Cn11' 10:56a UTNep Sxt Plu Dec 7 1952 23°Li13' 23°Le13' 7:23a UTJup Sqr Sat Dec 20 1945 23°Li14' 23°Cn14' 2:03a UTSat Sxt Plu Nov 26 1952 23°Li16' 23°Le16' 5:53a UTNep Sxt Plu Jul 1 1954 23°Li17' 23°Le17' 8:08p BSTJup Tri Sat Sep 8 1934 23°Li17' 23°Aq17' 1:20p BSTSat Sqq Chi Jul 30 2012 23°Li44' 08°Pi44' 3:06a BSTUra Opp Chi Jun 16 1974 23°Li45' 23°Ar45' 6:57p BSTJup Tri Sat Oct 12 1993 23°Li49' 23°Aq49' 8:27p BSTNep Sqr Chi Aug 24 1954 23°Li55' 23°Cp55' 0:15a BSTSat Sqq Chi May 11 2012 24°Li17' 09°Pi17' 9:55p BSTUra Opp Chi Aug 12 1974 24°Li24' 24°Ar24' 4:07p BSTSat Sxt Nep Oct 14 1982 24°Li41' 24°Sg41' 10:50p BSTJup Cnj Plu Nov 2 1981 24°Li53' 24°Li53' 8:27a UTJup Sqq Chi Sep 16 1934 24°Li56' 09°Ge56' 10:50p BSTNep Sxt Plu Nov 26 1953 25°Li01' 25°Le01' 0:50a UTJup Sxt Sat Apr 29 1958 25°Li12' 25°Sg12' 10:05p BSTJup Sqq Ura Oct 5 1922 25°Li27' 10°Pi27' 9:59p BSTNep Sxt Plu Jul 20 1955 25°Li30' 25°Le30' 7:43a BSTJup Sqr Plu Sep 21 1934 25°Li48' 25°Cn48' 5:46a BSTNep Sqr Chi Feb 25 1954 25°Li50' 25°Cp50' 9:19a UTNep Sxt Plu Nov 14 1954 26°Li45' 26°Le45' 8:48p UTJup Sqq Nep Sep 27 2017 27°Li15' 12°Pi15' 3:36p BSTJup Opp Ura Sep 28 2017 27°Li22' 27°Ar22' 5:25a BSTSat Cnj Plu Nov 8 1982 27°Li35' 27°Li35' 0:43a UTSat Sxt Nep Jun 21 1983 27°Li47' 27°Sg47' 11:59p BSTJup Sqr Chi Oct 16 2005 27°Li52' 27°Cp52' 9:58a BSTNep Sxt Plu Aug 9 1956 27°Li54' 27°Le54' 8:10a BSTNep Sqr Chi Jan 5 1955 28°Li04' 28°Cp04' 8:26a UTJup SSq Nep Oct 2 1934 28°Li05' 13°Vi05' 7:31a BSTSat Sxt Nep Jun 7 1983 28°Li10' 28°Sg10' 6:32p BSTNep Sxt Plu Nov 2 1955 28°Li24' 28°Le24' 10:02p UTSat Sqq Ura Dec 5 1923 28°Li41' 13°Pi41' 9:14p UTNep Sxt Plu Oct 18 1956 29°Li57' 29°Le57' 7:31a UTJup Opp Ura Oct 11 1934 29°Li57' 29°Ar57' 0:31a UT

Jup Cnj Cap Dec 18 1924 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 6:24a UTSat Cnj Cap Mar 15 1929 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 1:46p UTSat Cnj Sag May 5 1929 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 5:20a BSTSat Cnj Cap Nov 30 1929 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 4:21a UTJup Cnj Cap Dec 2 1936 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 8:38a UTJup Cnj Cap Nov 15 1948 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 10:37a UTChi Cnj Cap Feb 9 1951 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 1:25a UTChi Cnj Sag Jun 18 1951 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 2:12p BSTChi Cnj Cap Nov 8 1951 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 4:22p UTSat Cnj Cap Jan 5 1959 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 1:32p UTJup Cnj Cap Mar 1 1960 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 1:09p UTJup Cnj Sag Jun 10 1960 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 2:52a BSTJup Cnj Cap Oct 26 1960 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 3:00a UTJup Cnj Cap Feb 6 1972 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 7:36p UTJup Cnj Sag Jul 24 1972 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 5:42p BSTJup Cnj Cap Sep 25 1972 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 7:19p BSTNep Cnj Cap Jan 19 1984 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 2:54a UTJup Cnj Cap Jan 19 1984 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 3:03p UTNep Cnj Sag Jun 23 1984 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 2:10a BST

Nep Cnj Cap Nov 21 1984 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 1:20p UTSat Cnj Cap Feb 13 1988 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 11:50p UTUra Cnj Cap Feb 15 1988 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 0:10a UTUra Cnj Sag May 27 1988 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 2:17a BSTSat Cnj Sag Jun 10 1988 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 6:22a BSTSat Cnj Cap Nov 12 1988 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 9:25a UTUra Cnj Cap Dec 2 1988 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 3:35p UTJup Cnj Cap Jan 3 1996 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 7:22a UTChi Cnj Cap Dec 11 2001 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 11:05p UTJup Cnj Cap Dec 18 2007 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 8:11p UTPlu Cnj Cap Jan 26 2008 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 2:37a UTPlu Cnj Sag Jun 14 2008 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 6:13a BSTPlu Cnj Cap Nov 27 2008 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 1:02a UTSat Cnj Cap Dec 20 2017 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 4:48a UTJup Cnj Cap Dec 2 2019 00°Cp00' 00°Cp00' 6:20p UTJup Cnj Nep Jan 19 1984 00°Cp01' 00°Cp01' 5:23p UTSat Sqq Ura Jan 8 1959 00°Cp23' 15°Le23' 11:26p UTJup SSq Sat Jan 21 1984 00°Cp23' 15°Sc23' 11:44a UTSat Sqq Ura Aug 3 1959 01°Cp16' 16°Le16' 12:35p BSTNep Sxt Plu Mar 27 1984 01°Cp24' 01°Sc24' 6:54a BSTJup Sqr Chi Dec 9 2019 01°Cp26' 01°Ar26' 4:27a UTJup Sqq Plu Nov 22 1948 01°Cp33' 16°Le33' 9:21p UTJup Sqr Plu Feb 15 1972 01°Cp35' 01°Li35' 12:46p UTNep Sxt Plu Jul 5 1985 01°Cp56' 01°Sc56' 1:44a BSTJup Sxt Plu Jan 29 1984 02°Cp07' 02°Sc07' 7:31p UTJup Sxt Chi May 21 1960 02°Cp10' 02°Pi10' 1:08a BSTJup Sqq Ura May 20 1960 02°Cp14' 17°Le14' 10:38a BSTJup Sqq Ura Mar 22 1960 02°Cp23' 17°Le23' 8:26p UTSat Tri Plu Jul 13 1959 02°Cp31' 02°Vi31' 12:49p BSTUra Opp Chi Jan 18 1989 02°Cp46' 02°Cn46' 12:42p UTJup Sqr Plu Oct 18 1972 02°Cp47' 02°Li47' 2:32p BSTJup Tri Ura Dec 15 2019 02°Cp56' 02°Ta56' 7:01p UTSat Tri Plu Feb 5 1959 03°Cp23' 03°Vi23' 11:40p UTSat Tri Nep Dec 29 1929 03°Cp26' 03°Vi26' 3:26p UTNep Sxt Plu Apr 15 1985 03°Cp35' 03°Sc35' 1:59p BSTSat Sxt Nep Jun 17 1959 04°Cp24' 04°Sc24' 11:01a BSTSat Opp Chi Dec 22 1988 04°Cp28' 04°Cn28' 1:48p UTUra Opp Chi May 18 1989 04°Cp43' 04°Cn43' 3:59p BSTNep Sxt Plu Jun 9 1986 04°Cp52' 04°Sc52' 9:01a BSTNep Sxt Plu May 16 1986 05°Cp25' 05°Sc25' 6:10p BSTJup SSq Nep Jan 12 2008 05°Cp37' 20°Aq37' 11:55a UTJup Tri Ura Dec 27 1936 05°Cp44' 05°Ta44' 2:34p UTSat Sqq Ura Dec 2 1959 06°Cp03' 21°Le03' 2:23p UTSat Tri Plu Dec 3 1959 06°Cp09' 06°Vi09' 11:22a UTJup Tri Sat Dec 13 1948 06°Cp11' 06°Vi11' 8:39p UTSat Sxt Nep Mar 21 1959 06°Cp30' 06°Sc30' 9:09a UTJup Sqq Nep Jan 17 1925 06°Cp51' 21°Le51' 9:18a UTPlu Sxt Chi Sep 6 2012 06°Cp59' 06°Pi59' 10:28a BSTJup Tri Sat Jan 21 2008 07°Cp36' 07°Vi36' 9:14a UTJup Tri Plu Dec 5 1960 08°Cp07' 08°Vi07' 8:46p UTSat Sxt Nep Dec 23 1959 08°Cp29' 08°Sc29' 9:22p UTSat Sqr Ura Feb 22 1930 09°Cp14' 09°Ar14' 8:03a UTPlu Sxt Chi May 12 2012 09°Cp18' 09°Pi18' 3:09p BSTPlu Sxt Chi Oct 28 2013 09°Cp21' 09°Pi21' 11:00a UTSat SSq Chi Dec 31 1959 09°Cp22' 24°Aq22' 8:54a UTSat Opp Chi Jul 12 1989 09°Cp55' 09°Cn55' 2:59a BSTJup Sqr Chi Jul 25 1996 10°Cp13' 10°Li13' 8:26a BSTSat Cnj Nep Nov 13 1989 10°Cp21' 10°Cp21' 11:38a UTJup Sxt Nep Dec 16 1960 10°Cp25' 10°Sc25' 2:22a UT

Nep Opp Chi Jul 18 1989 10°Cp34' 10°Cn34' 7:31p BSTJup Sxt Sat Jun 8 1984 10°Cp38' 10°Sc38' 12:03p BSTJup Sqq Ura Dec 17 1960 10°Cp41' 25°Le41' 5:52a UTSat Cnj Nep Jun 24 1989 11°Cp14' 11°Cp14' 4:11a BSTSat Sqr Ura Dec 12 1930 11°Cp28' 11°Ar28' 6:48p UTPlu Sxt Chi Apr 4 2013 11°Cp34' 11°Pi34' 1:49p BSTSat Sqr Ura Apr 9 1930 11°Cp45' 11°Ar45' 5:46a UTJup Opp Plu Feb 9 1925 11°Cp46' 11°Cn46' 7:09a UTSat Cnj Nep Mar 3 1989 11°Cp54' 11°Cp54' 10:43a UTJup Tri Sat Sep 9 2008 12°Cp32' 12°Vi32' 0:17a BSTSat SSq Chi Oct 17 1960 12°Cp37' 27°Aq37' 10:56a UTNep Opp Chi Jan 18 1990 12°Cp40' 12°Cn40' 8:26a UTJup Sxt Sat May 5 1984 12°Cp54' 12°Sc54' 4:38p BSTJup Sqr Chi Mar 8 1996 12°Cp55' 12°Li55' 8:15a UTJup Sqr Chi Dec 10 1972 12°Cp56' 12°Ar56' 3:18p UTPlu Sxt Chi Feb 25 2014 13°Cp00' 13°Pi00' 10:29p UTSat Sxt Plu May 18 1989 13°Cp23' 13°Sc23' 10:50p BSTJup SSq Chi Dec 30 1960 13°Cp48' 28°Aq48' 7:37p UTSat Sxt Plu May 2 1989 13°Cp51' 13°Sc51' 6:26a BSTJup Opp Plu Aug 11 1925 13°Cp57' 13°Cn57' 1:59p BSTNep Opp Chi May 26 1990 14°Cp09' 14°Cn09' 5:29p BSTSat Tri Chi Jan 5 1931 14°Cp11' 14°Ta11' 0:47a UTJup Sxt Sat Feb 22 1925 14°Cp18' 14°Sc18' 4:31a UTSat Opp Chi Dec 22 1989 14°Cp29' 14°Cn29' 12:17p UTJup Opp Plu Oct 15 1925 14°Cp44' 14°Cn44' 7:14p UTSat Sxt Nep Jan 31 2019 14°Cp54' 14°Pi54' 2:14p UTJup Sqr Nep Jan 21 1949 15°Cp10' 15°Li10' 7:24p UTSat Sxt Nep Nov 9 2019 16°Cp01' 16°Pi01' 2:45a UTJup SSq Plu Jun 1 1996 16°Cp28' 01°Sg28' 12:27p BSTSat Sqr Ura Oct 17 1931 17°Cp10' 17°Ar10' 0:37a UTSat SSq Chi Jun 5 1960 17°Cp17' 02°Pi17' 2:43a BSTSat Sxt Plu Jan 16 1990 17°Cp27' 17°Sc27' 3:55p UTJup SSq Plu Apr 24 1996 17°Cp29' 02°Sg29' 4:34a BSTJup Tri Nep Feb 21 1937 18°Cp00' 18°Vi00' 11:36a UTJup Tri Nep Aug 25 1937 18°Cp04' 18°Vi04' 6:55p BSTJup SSq Plu Nov 30 1996 18°Cp12' 03°Sg12' 9:19a UTUra Sqq Chi Sep 28 1993 18°Cp13' 03°Vi13' 8:17p BSTNep Sqq Chi Sep 30 1993 18°Cp22' 03°Vi22' 1:18a BSTJup Sqq Sat Mar 18 2008 18°Cp23' 03°Vi23' 10:41a UTUra Cnj Nep Oct 24 1993 18°Cp32' 18°Cp32' 8:05p UTSat Sxt Nep Jun 18 2019 18°Cp43' 18°Pi43' 12:46p BSTUra Cnj Nep Aug 20 1993 18°Cp48' 18°Cp48' 8:54a BSTJup Sxt Ura Nov 13 2008 18°Cp49' 18°Pi49' 5:40a UTJup Sqq Sat Feb 7 1949 18°Cp54' 03°Vi54' 2:59p UTSat Opp Plu Feb 17 1931 19°Cp03' 19°Cn03' 8:00a UTJup Sqq Sat Jun 26 2008 19°Cp06' 04°Vi06' 8:56a BSTSat Sqq Nep Jul 23 1931 19°Cp12' 04°Vi12' 3:31p BSTSat Sqr Ura Jul 21 1931 19°Cp22' 19°Ar22' 9:28a BSTSat Sqq Nep Feb 21 1931 19°Cp28' 04°Vi28' 12:22p UTJup Sqq Chi Dec 23 1984 19°Cp31' 04°Ge31' 2:56p UTUra Cnj Nep Feb 2 1993 19°Cp33' 19°Cp33' 8:05a UTJup Sxt Ura Mar 29 2008 19°Cp46' 19°Pi46' 0:16a UTJup Tri Nep Oct 26 1937 20°Cp13' 20°Vi13' 7:08a UTSat Opp Plu Jul 8 1931 20°Cp17' 20°Cn17' 9:26p BSTSat Tri Chi Nov 30 1931 20°Cp19' 20°Ta19' 5:56a UTJup Tri Sat Nov 21 2008 20°Cp19' 20°Vi19' 12:12p UTNep Tri Chi Oct 21 1994 20°Cp40' 20°Vi40' 7:53a BSTSat Opp Chi Jul 30 1990 20°Cp51' 20°Cn51' 7:35p BSTSat Tri Chi Jun 22 1931 21°Cp28' 21°Ta28' 4:25a BST

Jup Sxt Ura Nov 28 1925 21°Cp33' 21°Pi33' 4:45a UTSat Opp Plu Dec 13 1931 21°Cp40' 21°Cn40' 12:29p UTJup SSq Nep Jan 17 1973 21°Cp43' 06°Sg43' 6:26p UTNep Sqq Chi Feb 13 1994 22°Cp02' 07°Vi02' 5:29a UTNep Sqq Chi Jul 11 1994 22°Cp03' 07°Vi03' 2:01a BSTJup Sxt Ura May 21 2008 22°Cp07' 22°Pi07' 7:04p BSTJup Sqq Plu Feb 5 1961 22°Cp21' 07°Vi21' 10:21p UTSat Sqq Plu Jan 26 1961 22°Cp35' 07°Vi35' 12:15p UTSat Sqq Nep Dec 24 1931 22°Cp56' 07°Vi56' 8:54p UTJup Sqr Ura Jan 23 1973 23°Cp03' 23°Li03' 10:52a UTUra Tri Chi Nov 10 1994 23°Cp03' 23°Vi03' 11:52p UTUra Sqq Chi Jan 27 1994 23°Cp09' 08°Vi09' 9:36p UTSat Sqq Plu Sep 15 1961 23°Cp21' 08°Vi21' 9:47a BSTJup Sqq Sat Aug 24 1949 23°Cp23' 08°Vi23' 0:39a BSTJup SSq Chi Mar 3 1949 23°Cp49' 08°Sg49' 4:28p UTNep Tri Chi Jul 24 1995 23°Cp57' 23°Vi57' 8:59p BSTUra Sqq Chi Jul 27 1994 23°Cp57' 08°Vi57' 6:20a BSTJup Sqr Chi Dec 10 1925 24°Cp03' 24°Ar03' 10:35a UTNep Tri Chi Feb 25 1995 24°Cp33' 24°Vi33' 2:40p UTSat Sqq Plu Nov 12 1961 24°Cp53' 09°Vi53' 2:57a UTJup Cnj Sat Feb 19 1961 25°Cp12' 25°Cp12' 0:01a UTSat Opp Chi Dec 29 1990 25°Cp24' 25°Cn24' 8:45p UTNep Sqr Chi Nov 19 1996 25°Cp29' 25°Li29' 4:43a UTUra Tri Chi Jan 16 1995 26°Cp24' 26°Vi24' 8:53p UTJup Opp Plu Apr 23 1937 26°Cp32' 26°Cn32' 3:56a BSTJup Sxt Sat Jan 22 1985 26°Cp32' 26°Sc32' 5:25p UTJup Opp Plu May 29 1937 27°Cp00' 27°Cn00' 5:28p BSTJup Cnj Nep Jan 9 1997 27°Cp08' 27°Cp08' 11:38a UTUra Tri Chi Aug 21 1995 27°Cp20' 27°Vi20' 12:15p BSTUra Sxt Plu Aug 8 1995 27°Cp48' 27°Sc48' 1:25a BSTNep Sqr Chi Aug 13 1997 27°Cp57' 27°Li57' 1:23p BSTSat Tri Chi Oct 6 1932 28°Cp07' 28°Ta07' 9:21a UTJup Sxt Sat Dec 12 1937 28°Cp27' 28°Pi27' 11:29p UTJup Sqq Sat Feb 17 1973 28°Cp38' 13°Ge38' 2:48a UTSat Tri Chi Sep 6 1932 28°Cp40' 28°Ta40' 9:46a BSTJup Opp Plu Dec 18 1937 29°Cp40' 29°Cn40' 3:18p UTNep Sqr Chi Apr 7 1997 29°Cp47' 29°Li47' 12:39p BST

¶¸

º»

¼½

¾¿

ÀÁ

ÂÉ

ÊË

Ì

¸º»¼½¾¿ÀÁÂÉÊËÌ

2A54

0S34

0A30

0S38 0S03

2A56 1A44 1S14

1A44

2A19 0S41

2A19 0S41

’

’

“

’ ß

ß ” ‘

ß

ß ’

à á

†

Ü

ˆ

‚

ƒ ‰

„

Š

…

‹

…

‹

‡

Ý

‰

ƒ

24° 24°

15°

15°

06°

06°

26°

26°

26°

26°

00°

00°

26' 26'

31'

31'

08'

08'

52'

52'

47'

47'

35'

35'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

Ê

¼

¾

»¸Á

ºÉ

ÂÀ

½¶

¿

ƒ

„

†

ˆ‰

‰

‰

‰

ŠŠ

ŠŠ

‹

22°

19°

04°

24°00°

02°

19°

22°

22°24°

24°27°

22°

10'

41'

10'

56'00'56'

51'10'

34'18'

21'05'

52'

Œ

Œ

Œ’

à ’’

“

”

‘

’á

Capricorn Ingress of The SunSolar ReturnDec 21 2009, Mon (±0 secs)5:46:48 pm UT +0:00Greenwich, England51°N29' 000°W00'GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

¶¸

º»

¼½

¾¿

ÀÁ

ÂÉ

ÊË

Ì

¸º»¼½¾¿ÀÁÂÉÊËÌ

0A53

1A16

1A23 0A30

0A32 4A37

1A09

0S46

2A09 0S59

1A03 2A51

1A03 2A51

2A26 2A58

1A52

á

”

à ’

’ à

‘

‘

‘ ß

‘ ’

‘ á

á à

‘

… ‹

†

Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

Š

„

23° 23°

22°

22°

21°

21°

21°

21°

26°

26°

25°

25°

47' 47'

33'

33'

09'

09'

54'

54'

10'

10'

07'

07'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12 ¸º

»

¶Ê¼

¾

ÁÉ

ÀÂ

½

¿Ü

Ü

Ü

݃

„

†

‰‰

Š

Š

‹

‹

00°

06°

16°

26°17°

00°

01°

05°17°

27°

28°

14°

26°00'06'

24'

13'27'

53'

23'

20'27'

23'22'

36'

46'

Œ

Œ

Œ

’

‘‘

á á

à

‘‘

‘

”’

’

á

àà

‘

Aries Ingress of The SunSolar ReturnMar 20 2010, Sat (±0 secs)5:32:12 pm UT +0:00Greenwich, England51°N29' 000°W00'GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

¶¸

º»

¼½

¾¿

ÀÁ

ÂÉ

ÊË

Ì

¸º»¼½¾¿ÀÁÂÉÊËÌ

0A25

1A48

1A47

0A30 2A16

0S59

4A13 2A26

1A16 0A50 2A15

1S02

1S02

0S49 4A06

0S51 0A56 1A46

á

“

‘

‘ à

á

à ‘

á á ß

“

”

“ ß

ß “ ‘

… ‹

†

Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

Š

„

24° 24°

22°

22°

21°

21°

22°

22°

26°

26°

25°

25°

06' 06'

53'

53'

30'

30'

20'

20'

29'

29'

26'

26'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12 ¿½

º¸Ê

»

¼

¾

¶

Á É

ÀÂ

Ü

Ü

‚ƒƒ

„

…

…

†

‰ ‰

Š

‹

00°

01°

21°00°12°

08°

07°

28°

29°

04° 12°

28°

00°

30'47'

28'00'33'

17'

37'

13'

34'

13' 33'

35'50'

Œ

Œ Œ

ŒŒ

á

áá

‘‘

à

á

“

“

“

‘

à

“

”

‘

Cancer Ingress of The SunSolar ReturnJun 21 2010, Mon (±0 secs)12:28:25 pm BST -1:00Greenwich, England51°N29' 000°W00'GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

¶¸

º»

¼½

¾¿

ÀÁ

ÂÉ

ÊË

Ì

¸º»¼½¾¿ÀÁÂÉÊËÌ

2A48

3A45

0A58

1A21 0S22

2A48

0A32

2A05 0A49 4A47

2A05 0A49 4A47

1A32

0A13 1A02 1A02

à

ß

ß

ß ß

‘

ß

’ ‘ ß

á ‘ à

á

” ” “

ˆ

‚

… ‹

…

‹

†

Ü

‡

Ý

‰

ƒ

Š

„

01° 01°

28°

28°

24°

24°

21°

21°

05°

05°

04°

04°

15' 15'

02'

02'

51'

51'

32'

32'

15'

15'

31'

31'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

Ê

º

¸¾

¼»Á

É

ÀÂ

¶½

¿ƒ

…

††

‡‡

‰‰

Š

Š

‹‹

‹

07°

12°

00°06°

05°09°

02°07°

26°

26°

27°28°

28°35'

49'

00'46'

30'15'48'

35'

26'59'

11'10'

33'

Œ

Œ

ŒŒ

ŒŒ

à

‘

’

á

‘

‘”

à

á

”

“

Libra Ingress of The SunSolar ReturnSep 23 2010, Thu (±0 secs)4:09:02 am BST -1:00Greenwich, England51°N29' 000°W00'GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

CHECK LIST FOR CHECKING MUNDANE CHARTS CHART USED:Houses as Economic Sectors by Barbara Koval Capitalism

First BuyersSecond Storehouse of wealth, banking systems Second Money and Banks (Rent)

Third Exports - Go OutFourth Supply of Raw Material and Consumer DemandFifth Speculation and PowerSixth Labor and Manufacturing Systems Sixth Costs of Labor & Machinery (Wages)

Seventh SellersEighth DebtNinth Imports - Come inTenth Market Demand and Manufacturing Product Supply Tenth The Market & Selling Prices & Profit or Loss of Capital

Eleventh Stocks, Profits, and SalesTwelfth Analysis and Projections

Important InformationEclipses In Scorpio and Taurus, incurs debt and affects money supply

Create Disturbances in Markets, particularly cardinal points and middle degrees of Mutables

Jupiter Cancer Increases Taxes or Increases DebtJupiter Eighth House - Shows wealth of one's enemies

Price Increases Price DeclinesVenus Ahead of Sun Venus Behind the Sun, doesn't spendMercury Mercury direct period to the conjunction with the Sun Mercury Retrograde or Mercury 10 degree from SunMars Mars Direct Mars on South Node

Transiting Mars conjuncting the Sun = price is high as well as before Mars hits Sun.

Losses, cutting prices, controlling debt,

controlling spending, particularly with Saturn on itSun From Capricorn to Cancer From Cancer to CapricornJup/Sat When they are sextile or trine When they conjunct or opposeAspects Conjunction to Opposition Opposition to Conjunction

New to Full Moon (Waxing) Full to New Moon (Waning)Degrees 15 degrees Mutables - Crises

…

‹

‚ ˆ

ƒ

‰

„

Š

„

Š

†

Ü

‡

Ý

25° 25°

16°

16°

03°

03°

20°

20°

12°

12°

28°

28°

49' 49'

03'

03'

33'

33'

09'

09'

56'

56'

01'

01'

Ê

ž

»¸

ú

¼Ä

¶Á

ÉÆ

À½¿

ƒ

…†

†

‡‡

ˆ

ˆ

ˆ

‰

‰‰

‰

ŠŠ‹‹

03°

15°12°

29°

17°17°

01°

09°

13°

02°

03°

03°

09°

25°26°23°

26°

35'

06'27'

21'

14'20'

09'

01'07'

31'35'

35'44'

54'04'37'57'

S

Œ

S

ŒŒ

ChartPluto conjunct NN

Event ChartNov 9 2010, Tue

6:15 pm UT +0:00Greenwich

51°N29' 000°W00'Geocentric

TropicalKoch

True Node

Sg NameÜ AriesÝ Taurus‚ Geminiƒ Cancer„ Leo… Virgo† Libra‡ Scorpioˆ Sagittarius‰ CapricornŠ Aquarius‹ Pisces

Name Asp Conjunction ß Opposition à Trine á Square ‘ Sextile ’

Name Pt Long. Hs Decl. Moon ¶ 02°‰31'25'' 7 -23°30' Sun ¸ 17°‡14'26'' 5 -16°58' Mercury º 01°ˆ09 6 -22°00' Venus » 29°†21 Œ 5 -14°17' Mars ¼ 09°ˆ01 6 -22°26' Jupiter ½ 23°‹37 Œ 10 -03°53' Saturn ¾ 12°†27 4 -02°52' Uranus ¿ 26°‹57 Œ 10 -01°54' Neptune À 25°Š54 10 -13°20' Pluto Á 03°‰35 7 -18°45' Chiron  26°Š04 10 -07°06' Vesta à 17°‡20 5 -13°04' Pallas Ä 13°ˆ07 6 +05°06' Juno Å 15°…06 4 +01°06' Ceres Æ 09°‰44 7 -28°16' North Node É 03°‰35 Œ 7 -23°23' South Node Ê 03°ƒ35 Œ 1 +23°23' Ascendant Ë 25°‚49'08'' 1 +23°22' Midheaven Ì 20°Š09'11'' 10 -14°45'

ELEMFire 3

Earth 5Air 6

Water 5

MODESCardinal 7

Fixed 5Mutable 7

ASPECTSÁ à Ê 0°00' AÁ ß É 0°00' AÀ á Ë 0°05' A¸ ß Ã 0°06' AÀ ß Â 0°09' SÂ á Ë 0°15' A¾ ’ Ä 0°39' S¶ ß Á 1°04' A¶ ß É 1°04' A¶ à Ê 1°04' A¿ ‘ Ë 1°08' AÄ ‘ Å 1°59' A

Midpoint Trees: Modulus 180°00' Max Orb 2°00' » Orb

Ä Å 0°14' ߸ ¾ 0°29' ß

Orbº » 1°59' ߸ à 0°03' ß

à Orb¸ ¸ 0°06' ߸ à 0°03' ß

º Orb¸ Ä 0°58' ßÃ Ä 0°55' ß

¼ Orbº Ä 1°53' ߶ ¸ 0°51' ß

Ä Orb¸ Æ 0°22' ßÃ Æ 0°25' ß

Ë Orb¼ Æ 1°26' à» Ì 1°03' à

¶ Orb½ ¾ 0°31' ߶ Á 0°32' ß

Á Orb¶ ¶ 1°04' ß½ ¾ 0°33' ß

É Orb¶ ¶ 1°04' ß½ ¾ 0°33' ß

Æ Orbº Ì 0°55' ß» ½ 1°45' ß

Ì Orb¿ Æ 1°48' ß¾ Ë 1°00' à

À OrbÀ  0°04' ß  0°09' ß

 OrbÀ À 0°09' ßÀ  0°04' ß

Å Orbº Ë 1°37' ß

½ Orb½ ¿ 1°39' ß

¿ Orb½ ¿ 1°39' ß¾ Å 1°49' à

Day of ¼ Hour of ½2nd Hour of Night

Last Hr ¾ -46 minsNext Hr ¼ +29 mins

NEAREST ECLIPSES (NM/FM)¶ © Jun 26 2010 11:30 am 04°‰46 Partial S120¸ ¨ Jul 11 2010 7:40 pm 19°ƒ23 Total S146¶ © Dec 21 2010 8:13 am 29°‚20 Total S125¸ ¨ Jan 4 2011 9:02 am 13°‰38 Partial S151

CONSIDERATIONS Moon is Slow

0° 5° 10° 15° 20° 25° 30°

º ¶ Á É ¼ Æ ¾ Ä Å ¸ Ã Ì ½ Ë À Â ¿ »

„

Š

Ý ‡

‚

ˆ

ƒ

‰

ƒ

‰

…

‹

†

Ü

26° 26°

21°

21°

10°

10°

25°

25°

00°

00°

17°

17°

29' 29'

39'

39'

13'

13'

58'

58'

35'

35'

47'

47'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

¶

Ê

º¸

¾

¼»

ÁÉ

ÀÂ

½¿

Ý

ƒ

…

††

‡

‡

‰‰

ŠŠ

‹‹

24°

07°

19°

04°07°

08°

11°

02°07°

26°26°

27°28°

21'

20'

55'

34'20'

40'15'

50'20'

20'48'

32'21'

Œ

Œ

ŒŒ

ŒŒ

‘‘

‘

‘

””’

á

’

’

‘

‘

’

’

‘

à

‘á

ChartSaturn square Nodes

Event ChartSep 27 2010, Mon

8:26 pm BST -1:00Greenwich, England

51°N29' 000°W00'Geocentric

TropicalKoch

Mean Node

Sg NameÜ AriesÝ Taurus‚ Geminiƒ Cancer„ Leo… Virgo† Libra‡ Scorpioˆ Sagittarius‰ CapricornŠ Aquarius‹ Pisces

Name Asp Conjunction ß Opposition à Trine á Square ‘ Sextile ’ Semisquare “ Sesquisquare ”

Name Pt Long. Hs Decl. Moon ¶ 24°Ý21'21'' 12 +22°10' Sun ¸ 04°†34'57'' 5 -01°49' Mercury º 19°…55 5 +05°38' Venus » 11°‡15 6 -21°08' Mars ¼ 08°‡40 6 -14°36' Jupiter ½ 27°‹32 Œ 11 -02°26' Saturn ¾ 07°†20 5 -00°55' Uranus ¿ 28°‹21 Œ 11 -01°22' Neptune À 26°Š20 Œ 10 -13°11' Pluto Á 02°‰50 8 -18°36' Chiron  26°Š48 Œ 10 -06°35' North Node É 07°‰20 Œ 8 -23°14' South Node Ê 07°ƒ20 Œ 2 +23°14' Ascendant Ë 26°Ý29'40'' 1 +19°22' Midheaven Ì 25°‰58'50'' 10 -20°57'

ELEMFire 0

Earth 6Air 4

Water 5

MODESCardinal 6

Fixed 6Mutable 3

ASPECTS¾ ‘ Ê 0°00' A¾ ‘ É 0°00' AÀ ‘ Ë 0°08' SÂ ‘ Ë 0°18' AÀ ß Â 0°27' AË á Ì 0°30' S½ ß ¿ 0°48' S½ ’ Ë 1°03' A» ” ½ 1°17' A¼ ’ É 1°20' S¼ á Ê 1°20' S½ ’ Ì 1°34' A

Midpoint Trees: Modulus 180°00' Max Orb 2°00' » Orb

º Á 0°07' ß ¶ Orb

º Ì 1°24' à Á Orb

¾ ¿ 0°01' ß¼  0°05' ß¼ À 0°19' ß½ ¾ 0°23' ß» À 0°57' ß»  1°11' ߸ ¿ 1°21' ß

À Orb½ Ì 0°25' ß  0°27' ß¿ Ì 0°49' ß

 Orb½ Ì 0°02' ß¿ Ì 0°21' ßÀ À 0°27' ß

½ Orb¸ º 0°17' à¿ ¿ 0°48' ߺ ¾ 1°05' àË Ì 1°18' ß

¿ Orbº ¾ 0°16' འ½ 0°48' ߸ º 1°06' à

Day of ¶ Hour of º2nd Hour of Night

Last Hr » -43 minsNext Hr ¶ +19 mins

NEAREST ECLIPSES (NM/FM)¶ © Jun 26 2010 12:30 pm 04°‰46 Partial S120¸ ¨ Jul 11 2010 8:40 pm 19°ƒ23 Total S146¶ © Dec 21 2010 9:13 am 29°‚20 Total S125¸ ¨ Jan 4 2011 10:02 am 13°‰38 Partial S151

CONSIDERATIONS Moon is Slow

0° 5° 10° 15° 20° 25° 30°

Á ¸ ¾ É ¼ » º ¶ Ì À Ë Â ½ ¿

ƒ ‰

„

Š

…

‹

†

Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

17° 17°

12°

12°

06°

06°

00°

00°

16°

16°

21°

21°

57' 57'

10'

10'

03'

03'

13'

13'

46'

46'

08'

08'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

¾

Á

¼À

Ê ¶

º»

¸

½

¿

ÂÉ

‚

ƒ

ƒ

ƒ

… ‡

ˆˆ

‰

‰

Š

‹‹

13°

00°

19°

27°

18° 14°

13°19°

01°

23°

05°

10°18°

20'

05'

32'

31'

49' 30'

57'36'

32'

19'

35'

56'49'

Œ

Œ

ŒŒ

Œ

Œ

“

”

”

‘

à

”

“

‘

‘

á

’

à

“

“

‘

”

‘

á

’

ChartFederal Reserve

Event ChartDec 23 1913, Tue

6:01:27 pm EST +5:00Washington

38°N53'42'' 077°W02'12''Geocentric

TropicalKoch

Mean Node

Sg NameÜ AriesÝ Taurus‚ Geminiƒ Cancer„ Leo… Virgo† Libra‡ Scorpioˆ Sagittarius‰ CapricornŠ Aquarius‹ Pisces

Name Asp Conjunction ß Opposition à Trine á Square ‘ Sextile ’ Semisquare “ Sesquisquare ”

Name Pt Long. Hs Decl. Moon ¶ 14°‡30'48'' 4 -20°11' Sun ¸ 01°‰32'50'' 6 -23°26' Mercury º 13°ˆ57 5 -21°47' Venus » 19°ˆ36 5 -22°43' Mars ¼ 19°ƒ32 Œ 1 +25°33' Jupiter ½ 23°‰19 7 -21°46' Saturn ¾ 13°‚20 Œ 11 +20°43' Uranus ¿ 05°Š35 7 -19°27' Neptune À 27°ƒ31 Œ 1 +20°13' Pluto Á 00°ƒ05 Œ 12 +17°34' Chiron  10°‹56 9 -03°02' North Node É 18°‹49 Œ 9 -04°25' South Node Ê 18°…49 Œ 3 +04°25' Ascendant Ë 17°ƒ57'54'' 1 +22°14' Midheaven Ì 00°Ü13'01'' 10 +00°05'

ELEMFire 3

Earth 3Air 2

Water 7

MODESCardinal 7

Fixed 2Mutable 6

ASPECTSÁ ‘ Ì 0°07' S¶ ” Á 0°34' Aº à ¾ 0°36' S¶ ” Ì 0°42' S¼ ’ Ê 0°43' A¼ á É 0°43' A» ‘ Ê 0°46' S» ‘ É 0°46' S¾ “ À 0°49' AÉ á Ë 0°51' AÊ ’ Ë 0°51' A» “ ¿ 0°59' A

Midpoint Trees: Modulus 180°00' Max Orb 2°00' Ì Orb

¸ Á 0°35' ߺ Ë 0°44' ຠ¼ 1°31' à

¶ OrbÂ Ë 0°03' àÁ Ì 0°38' ༠ 0°43' à

¾ Orbº º 0°36' à

º Orb¾ ¾ 0°36' à

» Orb¶ ½ 0°41' ß

Á Orb¾ Ë 0°34' ß¼ ¾ 1°21' ߸ ¸ 1°27' à

Orb¼ ¾ 0°06' à¾ Ë 0°53' àÁ Á 1°27' à

Ë Orb¸ ¿ 0°36' à¶ É 1°17' ༠¼ 1°34' ß

¼ Orb¸ ¿ 0°58' àË Ë 1°34' ß

½ Orb¼ À 0°12' àÀ Ë 0°34' à¶ Ì 0°57' ß

À Orbº  0°04' འ¿ 1°56' à

¿ Orb¸  0°38' ß» É 1°22' ߺ Ì 1°29' ß

É OrbÂ Ì 1°44' ߶ ¼ 1°47' à

Day of ¼ Hour of ½2nd Hour of Night

Last Hr ¾ -2 minsNext Hr ¼ +71 mins

NEAREST ECLIPSES (NM/FM)¸ ¨ Aug 31 1913 3:37 pm 07°…48 Partial S114¶ © Sep 15 1913 7:45 am 22°‹03 Total S126¸ ¨ Sep 29 1913 11:56 pm 06°†25 Partial S152¸ ¨ Feb 24 1914 7:01 pm 05°‹33 Annular S119¶ © Mar 11 1914 11:18 pm 20°…45 Partial S131

CONSIDERATIONS Moon in via combusta Moon is Fast

0° 5° 10° 15° 20° 25° 30°

Á Ì ¸ ¿ Â ¾ º ¶ Ë É ¼ » ½ À

ƒ ‰

„

Š

…

‹

†

Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

17° 17°

12°

12°

06°

06°

00°

00°

16°

16°

21°

21°

57' 57'

10'

10'

03'

03'

13'

13'

46'

46'

08'

08'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

¾

Á

¼À

Ê ¶

º»

¸

½

¿

ÂÉ

‚

ƒ

ƒ

ƒ

… ‡

ˆˆ

‰

‰

Š

‹‹

13°

00°

19°

27°

18° 14°

13°19°

01°

23°

05°

10°18°

20'

05'

32'

31'

49' 30'

57'36'

32'

19'

35'

56'49'

Œ

Œ

Œ

Œ

Œ

Œ

“

”

”

‘

à

”

“

‘

‘

á

’

à

“

“

‘

”

‘

á

’

† Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

Š

„

‹

…

24° 24°

19°

19°

12°

12°

07°

07°

23°

23°

28°

28°

53' 53'

06'

06'

58'

58'

08'

08'

41'

41'

04'

04'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

¸

½

¿

ÂÉ

¾

Á

¼À

Ê ¶

º»

Ü

Ý

Ý

‚‚

…

†

†

‡

ˆ Š

‹‹

08°

00°

12°

17°25°

20°

07°

26°

04°

25° 21°

20°26°

28'

14'

31'

52'45'

16'

00'

28'

26'

45' 26'

52'31'

”

”à“

‘

‘

á

’

“

‘

á

’

Bottom LeftFederal Reserve

Event ChartDec 23 1913, Tue

6:01:27 pm EST +5:00Washington

38°N53'42'' 077°W02'12''Geocentric

TropicalKoch

Mean Node

Upper Right

Federal ReserveDirected - Solar ArcJan 14 2010, Thu6:01:27 pm EST +5:00Washington38°N53'42'' 077°W02'12''GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

ƒ ‰

„

Š

…

‹

†

Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

17° 17°

12°

12°

06°

06°

00°

00°

16°

16°

21°

21°

57' 57'

10'

10'

03'

03'

13'

13'

46'

46'

08'

08'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

¾

Á

¼À

Ê ¶

º»

¸

½

¿

ÂÉ

‚

ƒ

ƒƒ

… ‡

ˆˆ

‰

‰

Š

‹‹

13°

00°

19°27°

18° 14°

13°19°

01°

23°

05°

10°18°

20'

05'

32'31'

49' 30'

57'36'

32'

19'

35'

56'49'

¸½¿

Â

É

Ì

¾Á Ë ¼À

Ê

¶

º»

ÜÝÝ

‚

‚

ƒ

…

† † † ‡

ˆ

Š

‹‹08°00°

12°

17°

25°

07°

20°

07° 24° 26° 04°

25°

21°

20°26°

28'14'31'

52'

45'

08'

16'

00' 53' 28'26'

45'

26'

52'31'

Inner Wheel

Federal ReserveEvent ChartDec 23 1913, Tue6:01:27 pm EST +5:00Washington38°N53'42'' 077°W02'12''GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

Outer Wheel

Federal ReserveDirected - Solar Arc

Jan 14 2010, Thu6:01:27 pm EST +5:00

Washington38°N53'42'' 077°W02'12''

GeocentricTropical

KochMean Node

Á̸

˼

½

À

¿

¶

¾

º

ÉÊ

»ƒÜ‰

ƒƒ

‰

ƒ

Š

‡

‹

‚ˆ

‹…

ˆ

00°00°01°

17°19°

23°

27°

05°

14°

10°

13°13°

18°18°

19°05'13'32'

57'32'

19'

31'

35'

30'

56'20'

57'

49'49'

36'

ÁÌ

¸

Ë

¼

½

À

¿¶

¾

º

ÉÊ»

†ƒ

Ü

†

†

Ý

‡

Ý

Š

‚

…‹

‚ˆ‹07°

07°08°

24°

26°

00°

04°

12°

21°

17°

20°20°

25°25°26°

00'08'

28'

53'

28'

14'

26'

31'26'

52'

16'52'

45'45'31'

0°00'Ì Á

Ì ‘ Á¼ Â

Inner Wheel

Federal ReserveEvent ChartDec 23 1913, Tue6:01:27 pm EST +5:00Washington38°N53'42'' 077°W02'12''GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

Outer Wheel

Federal ReserveDirected - Solar Arc

Jan 14 2010, Thu6:01:27 pm EST +5:00

Washington38°N53'42'' 077°W02'12''

GeocentricTropical

KochMean Node

† Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

Š

„

‹

…

06° 06°

05°

05°

05°

05°

07°

07°

07°

07°

06°

06°

16' 16'

44'

44'

03'

03'

08'

08'

26'

26'

40'

40'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

¸

»

¶

¾Á¼À

Ê

¿½

ºÉÂ

Ü

Ü

Ý

‚‚ƒ

ƒ

…

ŠŠ

‹‹

‹

08°

19°

13°

13°29°15°

25°

13°

10°14°

12°

13°

16°

28'

52'

53'

07'07'30'26'

44'

41'45'

34'44'06'

Œ

Œ

Œ

‘

“

’

á

‘á

”

‘

‘‘

Federal ReserveSec.Prog. SA in LongJan 14 2010, Thu6:01:27 pm EST +5:00Washington38°N53'42'' 077°W02'12''GeocentricTropicalKochMean NodeRating: AA

Illustrations ©2001 Georgia Stathis and Starcycles Publishing. All Rights Reserved.

ILLUSTRATION 7CORRESPONDENCE

Financial Counsel in the Horoscope. F.A.A. January 2010 Presenter: Georgia Stathis www.starcycles.com

For the purposes of today’s lecture, we are looking at some of the indicators in natal charts regarding cash flow, debt, spending, self worth value. We are also looking at what happens when those house cusps are progressed, when their rulers are triggered by major transits, or, even an eclipse. What does this mean? How can you bring this information to the table for your client to have better understanding?

I. General View. a. Hierarchy of Needs – very old concept, a different view. (See PDF)

1. Fourth house – family perceptions. 2. Tenth house – Public expectations.

b. Contemporary: Needs versus Wants. New Models. c. What is the person’s age?

II. Look at their second and eighth and where the houses progress over time. III. Values: Condition of one’s value for self. Second House and Venus. One’s ability to

see the appreciation of others for them. a. Ruler of the second changes signs over the years. If not in the progressed chart,

then in the solar arc chart. b. As that changes so does the ‘value system’ of the individual. c. The house itself will change over time as well – meaning that it will have another

ruler for a time and then one must view the capacity of that ruler and its aspects. IV. Others-their value of you. Condition of one’s Eighth House, or, the issue of trust –

ability to attract to them that which they need for support. Condition of eighth house ruler. Robert Jansky stated that this was the house indicating ‘income’ – what one does - . a. Ruler of the eighth changes signs over the years. If not in the progressed chart,

then in the solar arc. b. As that changes so does the view that others have of them. That ruler will

influence their ‘ability’ to attract to them what they need or want. c. The house itself will change over time as well – meaning that it will have another

ruler for a time and then one must view the capacity of that ruler and its aspects. V. Saturn: Perception of one’s reality or their limitations.

a. What is their “Fear” quotient? (See PDF). b. Put Saturn on their Ascendant.

VI. Spending habits.

a. Jupiter squares or transits? b. Reasonable and Unreasonable Requests (What is your fear factor?) c. Capacity to budget or maneuver. d. Angular, Cardinal? Fixed, succedent? Mutable, Cadent?

1

2

VII. Moments of opportunity. a. Progressed lunation cycle. b. Uranus transits. c. Eclipse hits favorable to nativity. d. The moment where one’s vision meets the Creator’s vision. Michelangelo –

Sistine Chapel. e. Your thoughts?? (See PDF for charts in this lecture). YOUR NOTES:

• One With God (Neptune)

• Self-Actualization (Uranus)

• Self Esteem (Venus)

• Social (Sun, Mercury, Jupiter)

• Security ( Moon)

• Physical (Saturn, Mars)

Massive Consciousness,The Morphogenic Field

(Pluto – Ruler of Scorpioand Esoteric Ruler of Pisces)

Abraham Maslow's Life Bell

ABRAHAM MASLOW’S HIERARCHY OF NEEDS

©2001 Georgia Stathis & StarCycles Publishing 8

6

90°

60°

30°

0°

-30°

-60°

-90°

90°00' Ephemeris for Female Example Financial Counsel FAA - Natal Chart, Sep 2 1948, 10:13 pm, PDT +7:00Geocentric Progressions (Decl.): Secondary Q2 SA in Long

90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 991990s

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 092000s

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 192010s

¶

¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶

Vocational Guide Sheet Georgia Stathis www.starcycles.com

I. Factors in vocational analysis. a. People live longer. b. Healthier. c. Old model is 30 years – Saturn cycle. d. Technology allows more options with greater virtual mobility. e. Societal demographics change – different needs arise in society. f. Economic factors change.

II. View the chart with new eyes. a. What is its pattern? (Marc Edmond Jones). b. What are the two signs after the Midheaven? c. What quadrants light up? d. Is their cardinality or angularity? (Starters) e. Are there fixed or succedent emphases? (Finishers) f. Are their cadent or mutability factors? (Facilitators). g. What are the conditions of the 2nd and 8th house rulers?

III. Where are the lunar nodes? a. Are there planets on them or square them? b. What are the pre-natal eclipses?

IV. What are the rulers of …? a. Second house – values drive the purpose. b. Sixth house – work ethic or how one manages time drives the ‘way’ one

works. c. Fourth and Tenth houses. Where one comes from influences where they

go to. V. Mars and Sun motivation. VI. Moon Security Needs. VII. Relationship between natal Saturn and natal Jupiter. VIII. Current transit of Jupiter to natal Saturn and its phase. IX. Diagrams:

a. Outline of planets and vocation. b. Lunar Phase c. Saturn Jupiter Phase arcs.

Outline of Planets and Vocations (See Comprehensive Vocational Index Business 101-Stathis©2003)

Sun: Leadership ability. Moon: Ability to work with public. To nurture, grow, build. Mercury: Ability to trade, produce and facilitate commerce and

teach or train and communicate. Venus: Ability to attract to them money, and, to be valued

by their company. Ability to mediate and negotiate, to design and balance.

Mars: Middle managers, those in autonomous positions,

those who work for themselves. Pioneering in their methods.

Jupiter: Ability to envision possibilities. Fairly lucky, good in

sales, coaching and speaking. Saturn: Have endurance. Late bloomers. Work in

organizational, tangible, and difficult positions. Have ability to hold on for long periods of time.

Uranus: Entrepreneurs. Ability to see out of the box

solutions. Neptune: Healing, the arts, ability to envision possibilities. Pluto: Work in finance, in anything that changes old ‘things

into new things’, ability to make large amounts of money, or, to do it for other people.

Chiron: Hybrid thinkers. Coaches, mentors, healing arts.

23

0°

180°

315°

270°

225°135°

90°

45°

ARC OVERSHEET

©2001 Georgia Stathis & StarCycles Publishing

172

MEANINGS OF THE LUNAR PHASES

Lunar Phases are useful for timing the natural flow of aprocess. You and your company will accomplish a great dealmore when you follow the Moon’s cycles than if you forcethings to occur at inappropriate times. (Illustration 28)

Following are the meanings of the various phases:

New Moon: This is the beginning of the cycle. You seethings from your personal perspective and new activities andideas flow through your body and mind. There is the poten-tial to try a new way of doing things or to have a clear pic-ture of what you would like to do. This is the time to begin

First QuarterPhase

Last QuarterPhase

Full MoonPhase

New MoonPhase

0°

180°

315°

270°

225°135°

90°

45°

GibbousPhase

CrescentPhase

DisseminatingPhase

BalsamicPhase

LUNAR PHASES

Illustration 28

173

new projects and start-ups.

Crescent Phase: This is a time when work presents itselfand you become aware of what you have to do to overcomeobstacles. You may be handling a lot of red tape, bureau-cratic details or juggling various tasks.

First Quarter Phase: This is when you figure out a struc-ture in which to operate, plan and execute your concepts.Managerial concerns occupy your time.

Gibbous Phase: After seeing and executing a structure,you want everyone to know about it. There is a lot of energydirected at this point of the cycle to achieve your goals andbe heard.

Full Moon: You’ve been working very hard and thingsare coming to a head. However, there is too much to do. Itfeels as though you are stretched out as far as you can be.Standing back and looking at the activities of the last twoweeks (when the New Moon began), you realize you have tolet go of something.

Disseminating Phase: It does exactly what it sounds like.You are disseminating information that you have gatheredand tested. This is a great time to sell and train.

Last Quarter Phase: This begins the quiet phase of themonth. The energy turns inward as you withdraw from theactivity of this last phase. There is a sense that somethingnew is coming and intuitively, you begin to study or learnsomething new to prepare for it. This begins a phase whenyou clean things out.

Balsamic Phase: This is a very still time. It seems asthough nothing is happening; yet much is happening. A seedhas been planted and is incubating for the new cycle. A lot ofideas and inspirations are conceived during this time as youallow time for them to germinate and gestate. There is an oldsaying “still waters run deep”. That is the experience of aBalsamic Moon Phase.

174

HOW TO USE THE MONTHLY

PLANNING CYCLE CHART

Following are worksheets—an Arc Lunar Diagram (Illus-tration 29) and the template for the Quarterly Worksheet(Illustrations 30a-d) to use in planning. You can make a clearoverhead of the Arc Lunar Diagram by copying it onto anacetate sheet. Using your horoscope you place the New Moonsymbol of the Arc Lunar Diagram onto the house in whichthe New Moon will occur and center it on the middle of thehoroscope wheel. By placing it on your chart in this way,you can approximate and immediately see where the FirstQuarter phase (90° after the New Moon) falls, which is ap-

ARC OVERSHEET

Illustration 29

0°

180°

315°

270°

225°135°

90°

45°

175

Dat

eH

ouse

Whe

re A

ctiv

ity

Beg

ins

New

Moo

n St

arti

ng P

oint

Firs

t Q

uart

er M

oon

Full

Moo

nLa

st Q

uart

er M

oon

Dat

eH

ouse

Whe

re A

ctiv

ity

Beg

ins

New

Moo

n St

arti

ng P

oint

Firs

t Q

uart

er M

oon

Full

Moo

nLa

st Q

uart

er M

oon

Dat

eH

ouse

Whe

re A

ctiv

ity

Beg

ins

New

Moo

n St

arti

ng P

oint

Firs

t Q

uart

er M

oon

Full

Moo

nLa

st Q

uart

er M

oon

AN

NU

AL

PL

AN

NIN

G C

HA

RT

FO

R:

Firs

t Qua

rter

of t

he Y

ear

©2001 Georgia Stathis & StarCycles Publishing

Illustration 30a

176

Date

House W

here Activity B

eginsN

ew M

oon Starting PointFirst Q

uarter Moon

Full Moon

Last Quarter M

oon

Date

House W

here Activity B

eginsN

ew M

oon Starting PointFirst Q

uarter Moon

Full Moon

Last Quarter M

oon

Date

House W

here Activity B

eginsN

ew M

oon Starting PointFirst Q

uarter Moon

Full Moon

Last Quarter M

oon

AN

NU

AL P

LA

NN

ING

CH

AR

T FO

R:Second Q

uarter of the Year

©2001 Georgia Stathis & StarCycles Publishing

Illustration 30b

177

Dat

eH

ouse

Whe

re A

ctiv

ity

Beg

ins

New

Moo

n St

arti

ng P

oint

Firs

t Q

uart

er M

oon

Full

Moo

nLa

st Q

uart

er M

oon

Dat

eH

ouse

Whe

re A

ctiv

ity

Beg

ins

New

Moo

n St

arti

ng P

oint

Firs

t Q

uart

er M

oon

Full

Moo

nLa

st Q

uart

er M

oon

Dat

eH

ouse

Whe

re A

ctiv

ity

Beg

ins

New

Moo

n St

arti

ng P

oint

Firs

t Q

uart

er M

oon

Full

Moo

nLa

st Q

uart

er M

oon

AN

NU

AL

PL

AN

NIN

G C

HA

RT

FO

R:

Thi

rd Q

uart

er o

f the

Yea

r

©2001 Georgia Stathis & StarCycles Publishing

Illustration 30c

178

Date

House W

here Activity B

eginsN

ew M

oon Starting PointFirst Q

uarter Moon

Full Moon

Last Quarter M

oon

Date

House W

here Activity B

eginsN

ew M

oon Starting PointFirst Q

uarter Moon

Full Moon

Last Quarter M

oon

Date

House W

here Activity B

eginsN

ew M

oon Starting PointFirst Q

uarter Moon

Full Moon

Last Quarter M

oon

AN

NU

AL P

LA

NN

ING

CH

AR

T FO

R:Fourth Q

uarter of the Year

©2001 Georgia Stathis & StarCycles Publishing

Illustration 30d

179

proximately one week after the New Moon. You then movesequentially around the chart to the Full Moon position, twoweeks later and finally, the Last Quarter position of thatmonth, which is three weeks after the New Moon. In onemore week, a new monthly cycle begins again at the nextNew Moon.

On the graphed Annual/Quarterly worksheets you enterthe dates of these phases by using either the Starcycles An-nual Planning Calendar or any other calendars that may havethese indicators marked. Each year the New Moon againoccurs in the same general area of your horoscope or yourcompany’s horoscope around the same time. It moves youto the next levels of planning that have evolved from the pre-vious year’s New Moon in roughly the same area of the chart.

MORE ADVANCED USES

OF THE PHASE ARC CYCLE

A more advanced application of this quarterly phasemeasurement can be viewed differently. Look at it now as ameasurement of the four greater quarters of the year fromany given New Moon point. The 90° angle for the First QuarterPhase of the Moon for that month now corresponds to thefirst three-month period following that point. In other words,if the New Moon were to occur at the Spring Equinox at 0°Aries, then its corresponding First Quarter square for thatyear then falls at Summer Solstice at 0° Cancer, which is 90°from the 0° Aries point. Sequentially, the 90° distance fromthe Summer Solstice then falls at the Fall Equinox at 0° Libraand finally follows three months after that at the Winter Sol-stice at 0° Capricorn. If the First Quarter falls in Libra, thenninety days later the First Quarter square will be somewherenear or around Capricorn and so forth.

At first this may seem complicated, but it provides a de-

Ü †

Ý

‡

‚

ˆ

ƒ

‰

„

Š

…

‹

27° 27°

29°

29°

25°

25°

17°

17°

15°

15°

20°

20°

55' 55'

40'

40'

13'

13'

09'

09'

36'

36'

43'

43'

¿

¼¾

Áɽ

¶Â

À»

¸º

Ï

‚

‚‚

„„

„„

…

†

†

‡ˆ

‰

07°

18°25°

08°09°

26°26°

14°

03°

10°

26°02°

28°

14'

31'09'

43'48'

08'59'

12'

37'08'

45'11'

09'

Œ

ŒŒ

ΠS

ChartReal Estate Professional

Female ChartNov 19 1943, Fri

4:15 pm PWT +7:00LOS ANGELES, CA

33°N53'18'' 118°W15'Geocentric

TropicalKoch

True Node

Sg NameÜ AriesÝ Taurus‚ Geminiƒ Cancer„ Leo… Virgo† Libra‡ Scorpioˆ Sagittarius‰ CapricornŠ Aquarius‹ Pisces

Name Asp Conjunction ß Opposition à Trine á Square ‘ Sextile ’

Name Pt Long. Hs Decl. Moon ¶ 26°„59'40'' 5 +13°55' Sun ¸ 26°‡45'16'' 7 -19°26' Mercury º 02°ˆ11 8 -21°35' Venus » 10°†08 6 -02°36' Mars ¼ 18°‚31 Œ 2 +24°17' Jupiter ½ 26°„08 5 +13°32' Saturn ¾ 25°‚09 Œ 2 +21°56' Uranus ¿ 07°‚14 Œ 2 +21°25' Neptune À 03°†37 6 -00°12' Pluto Á 08°„43 Œ 4 +23°18' Chiron  14°…12 5 +01°24' North Node É 09°„48 Œ 4 +17°47' Pt Fortune Ï 28°‰09 10 -19°03'

ELEMFire 5

Earth 2Air 5

Water 1

MODESCardinal 3

Fixed 5Mutable 5

ASPECTS¶ ‘ ¸ 0°14' S» ’ É 0°20' S¸ ‘ ½ 0°36' S¶ ß ½ 0°50' S½ ’ ¾ 0°59' SÁ ß É 1°04' S¸ ’ Ï 1°24' S» ’ Á 1°24' Sº ’ À 1°26' A¿ ’ Á 1°29' S¶ ’ ¾ 1°50' S

Midpoint Trees: Modulus 180°00' Max Orb 2°00' À Orb

¿ Ï 0°55' ภÁ 0°53' ߸ É 0°20' ߺ Á 1°49' ß

» Orb¼ Ï 1°48' ภ½ 1°18' ß¾ Ï 1°30' ච¸ 1°43' ß

º OrbÀ Ï 1°17' ß» Ï 1°57' ß

Á Orb» ¿ 0°02' ßÁ É 0°32' ßÉ É 1°04' ß

É Orb» ¿ 1°06' ßÁ Á 1°04' ßÁ É 0°32' ß¼ À 1°15' ß

½ OrbÁ  0°19' ߶ ½ 0°25' ߶ ¶ 0°50' ßÂ É 0°51' ß

¶ Orb½ ½ 0°50' ßÁ  0°31' ߶ ½ 0°25' ßÂ É 0°00' ß

 Orbº ¾ 0°32' ß½ À 0°40' ߶ À 1°06' ß

Day of » Hour of ¾11th Hour of Day

Last Hr ¶ -13 minsNext Hr ½ +38 mins

NEAREST ECLIPSES (NM/FM)¸ ¨ Jul 31 1943 9:06 pm 08°„02 Annular S125¶ © Aug 15 1943 12:33 pm 22°Š05 Partial S137¸ ¨ Jan 25 1944 8:24 am 04°Š32 Total S130¶ © Feb 8 1944 10:29 pm 19°„21 Appulse S142

CONSIDERATIONS Asc near sign boundary Moon void of course Moon is Slow

0° 5° 10° 15° 20° 25° 30°

º À ¿ Á É » Â ¼ ¾ ½ ¸ ¶ Ï

‡ Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

Š

„

‹

…

Ü

†

04° 04°

03°

03°

02°

02°

08°

08°

07°

07°

06°

06°

48' 48'

06'

06'

49'

49'

42'

42'

07'

07'

03'

03'É

¿

¾ºÁ¸

»¼

À

½

¶

Ï

‚‚

„„„„

……

†

†

†

ˆ

Š

19°20°

00°06°11°13°

27°28°

06°

17°

21°

04°

25°

26'40'

32'47'28'42'

11'17'

29'

35'19'

53'

59'

Œ

ChartSubdivision Builder

Male ChartAug 6 1946, Tue

11:34 am PST +8:00National City, CA

32°N40'41'' 117°W05'54''Geocentric

TropicalKoch

True Node

Sg NameÜ AriesÝ Taurus‚ Geminiƒ Cancer„ Leo… Virgo† Libra‡ Scorpioˆ Sagittarius‰ CapricornŠ Aquarius‹ Pisces

Name Asp Conjunction ß Opposition à Trine á Square ‘ Sextile ’

Name Pt Long. Hs Decl. Moon ¶ 04°ˆ53'56'' 2 -19°50' Sun ¸ 13°„42'38'' 10 +16°42' Mercury º 06°„47 Œ 9 +14°17' Venus » 27°…11 11 +01°19' Mars ¼ 28°…17 11 +01°12' Jupiter ½ 21°†19 12 -07°15' Saturn ¾ 00°„32 9 +20°16' Uranus ¿ 20°‚40 8 +23°10' Neptune À 06°†29 12 -01°14' Pluto Á 11°„28 10 +23°27' Chiron  17°†35 12 -07°26' North Node É 19°‚26 8 +23°01' Pt Fortune Ï 25°Š59 4 -11°38'

ELEMFire 5

Earth 2Air 6

Water 0

MODESCardinal 3

Fixed 5Mutable 5

ASPECTSº ’ À 0°17' A½ á ¿ 0°38' S» ß ¼ 1°05' A¿ ß É 1°14' S¶ ’ À 1°36' AÂ á É 1°51' A½ á É 1°53' S¶ á º 1°53' A¸ ß Á 2°13' S¼ ’ ¾ 2°14' A

Midpoint Trees: Modulus 180°00' Max Orb 2°00' À Orb

¶ º 0°39' ß»  0°53' ß¼  1°26' ߶ Á 1°41' ß

 Orb½  1°52' ß

½ Orb½  1°52' ßÉ Ï 1°23' à

É Orb¿ É 0°37' ß¿ ¿ 1°14' ß

¿ OrbÉ É 1°14' ß¿ É 0°37' ßÂ Ï 1°06' à

º Orb¾ Á 0°47' ߸ ¾ 0°19' ß» É 1°31' ß

Á Orb¼ ¿ 1°59' ߸ º 1°13' ߸ Á 1°06' ßÀ É 1°29' ß

Orb¸ Á 1°06' ßÀ É 0°44' ß¿ À 0°07' ß

» Orb» ¼ 0°32' ß¼ ¼ 1°05' ß

¼ Orb» » 1°05' ß» ¼ 0°32' ß

Day of ¼ Hour of ¾6th Hour of Day

Last Hr ¶ -47 minsNext Hr ½ +20 mins

NEAREST ECLIPSES (NM/FM)¸ ¨ May 30 1946 12:49 pm 08°‚48 Partial S117¶ © Jun 14 1946 10:41 am 23°ˆ04 Total S129¸ ¨ Jun 28 1946 8:05 pm 06°ƒ48 Partial S155¸ ¨ Nov 23 1946 9:23 am 00°ˆ49 Partial S122¶ © Dec 8 1946 9:51 am 16°‚03 Total S134

CONSIDERATIONS Asc in via combusta Moon is Slow

0° 5° 10° 15° 20° 25° 30°

¾ ¶ À º Á ¸ Â É ¿ ½ Ï » ¼

… ‹

†

Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

Š

„

24° 24°

24°

24°

24°

24°

24°

24°

25°

25°

24°

24°

28' 28'

31'

31'

00'

00'

03'

03'

11'

11'

36'

36' ½

»º¸¿

Á

¾

À

¶¼

Â

Ï

É

Ý

‚‚‚ƒ

„

†

†

†‡

‰

Š

Š

08°

08°08°14°12°

19°

08°

19°

29°01°

11°

09°

24°

29'

34'45'03'21'

22'

13'

06'

10'21'

08'

34'

20'

Œ

Œ

Œ

Œ

Œ

ChartProfessional Wedding Photographer

Female ChartJun 4 1952, Wed

12:50 pm CST +6:00Monroe, LA

32°N30'33'' 092°W07'09''Geocentric

TropicalKoch

True Node

Sg NameÜ AriesÝ Taurus‚ Geminiƒ Cancer„ Leo… Virgo† Libra‡ Scorpioˆ Sagittarius‰ CapricornŠ Aquarius‹ Pisces

Name Asp Conjunction ß Opposition à Trine á Square ‘ Sextile ’

Name Pt Long. Hs Decl. Moon ¶ 29°†10'16'' 2 -15°27' Sun ¸ 14°‚03'46'' 9 +22°29' Mercury º 08°‚45 9 +21°52' Venus » 08°‚34 9 +21°21' Mars ¼ 01°‡21 Œ 2 -12°36' Jupiter ½ 08°Ý29 8 +13°20' Saturn ¾ 08°†13 Œ 1 -00°53' Uranus ¿ 12°ƒ21 10 +23°14' Neptune À 19°†06 Œ 1 -05°54' Pluto Á 19°„22 11 +23°31' Chiron  11°‰08 Œ 4 -15°55' North Node É 24°Š20 Œ 5 -13°24' Pt Fortune Ï 09°Š34 5 -22°15'

ELEMFire 1

Earth 2Air 8

Water 2

MODESCardinal 5

Fixed 5Mutable 3

ASPECTSº ß » 0°11' SÀ ’ Á 0°16' S» á ¾ 0°20' Sº á ¾ 0°32' Sº á Ï 0°49' S» á Ï 1°00' S½ ‘ Ï 1°05' S¿ à Â 1°12' S¾ á Ï 1°21' S¶ ß ¼ 2°11' A

Midpoint Trees: Modulus 180°00' Max Orb 2°00' ¾ Orb

» Ï 0°51' àº Ï 0°56' à

À Orb¶ ¾ 0°24' ߸ É 0°06' ༠¾ 0°41' ß

¶ OrbÁ  1°05' ߶ ¼ 1°05' ß

¼ OrbÁ  1°05' ߶ ¼ 1°05' ß¿ É 1°59' à

» Orbº » 0°05' ߺ º 0°11' ß¾ Ï 0°20' འ¿ 1°51' ß

º Orb» » 0°11' ߺ » 0°05' ß¾ Ï 0°08' འ¿ 1°40' ß

OrbÀ Ï 0°16' à

 Orb¿ ¿ 1°12' à

¿ Orb  1°12' à» Á 1°36' ߺ Á 1°42' ß

Ï Orb» ¾ 1°11' ຠ¾ 1°05' ภ¾ 1°33' à

Á Orb¶ » 0°30' ߶ º 0°24' ß» ¼ 0°35' ߺ ¼ 0°41' ß

É Orb¸ ¼ 1°38' ྠ¿ 0°56' à

Day of º Hour of »7th Hour of Day

Last Hr ¸ -43 minsNext Hr º +27 mins

NEAREST ECLIPSES (NM/FM)¶ © Feb 10 1952 6:28 pm 21°„13 Partial S113¸ ¨ Feb 25 1952 3:15 am 05°‹43 Total S139¶ © Aug 5 1952 1:39 pm 13°Š17 Partial S118¸ ¨ Aug 20 1952 9:20 am 27°„31 Annular S144

CONSIDERATIONS Moon void of course Moon in via combusta Moon is Fast

0° 5° 10° 15° 20° 25° 30°

¼ ¾ ½ » º Ï Â ¿ ¸ À Á É ¶

‚ ˆ

ƒ

‰

„

Š

…

‹

†

Ü

‡

Ý

24° 24°

18°

18°

10°

10°

02°

02°

16°

16°

25°

25°

36' 36'

39'

39'

44'

44'

33'

33'

26'

26'

15'

15'

¸

¿º¾

»

½

¶Á

ÉÂ Ï À

¼

Ý

‚‚

‚

‚

ƒ

ƒ„

„ „ ……

‹

19°

03°

05°

12°

29°

20°

29°05°

20°23° 05°29°

17°

05'

42'37'25'

00'

16'

49'02'

23'14' 21'31'

29'

Œ Œ

ChartDentist and Builder and Attorney

Male ChartMay 10 1943, Mon

8:17 am PWT +7:00Berkeley, CA

37°N52'18'' 122°W16'18''Geocentric

TropicalKoch

True Node

Sg NameÜ AriesÝ Taurus‚ Geminiƒ Cancer„ Leo… Virgo† Libra‡ Scorpioˆ Sagittarius‰ CapricornŠ Aquarius‹ Pisces

Name Asp Conjunction ß Opposition à Trine á Square ‘ Sextile ’

Name Pt Long. Hs Decl. Moon ¶ 29°ƒ49'24'' 2 +18°27' Sun ¸ 19°Ý05'14'' 11 +17°29' Mercury º 05°‚37 12 +23°07' Venus » 29°‚00 1 +25°38' Mars ¼ 17°‹29 10 -06°26' Jupiter ½ 20°ƒ16 2 +22°19' Saturn ¾ 12°‚25 12 +20°54' Uranus ¿ 03°‚42 12 +20°47' Neptune À 29°…31 Œ 4 +01°27' Pluto Á 05°„02 2 +23°58' Chiron  23°„14 3 +08°04' North Node É 20°„23 Œ 3 +14°41' Pt Fortune Ï 05°…21 4 +07°53'

ELEMFire 3

Earth 3Air 4

Water 3

MODESCardinal 2

Fixed 4Mutable 7

ASPECTSº ‘ Ï 0°16' A¶ ’ À 0°17' S» ‘ À 0°31' Aº ’ Á 0°35' S¸ ’ ½ 1°11' A¸ ‘ É 1°17' A¿ ’ Á 1°19' A¸ ’ ¼ 1°36' S¿ ‘ Ï 1°38' Sº ß ¿ 1°54' S

Midpoint Trees: Modulus 180°00' Max Orb 2°00' Orb

¼ ½ 0°12' ß ¿ Orb

¼ É 0°13' ߺ ¿ 0°57' ß¼  1°38' ߺ º 1°54' ß

º Orb¿ ¿ 1°54' ß¼ É 1°41' ߺ ¿ 0°57' ß¼  0°15' ß

¾ Orb¼ Ï 1°00' ß

» Orb¸ Á 1°57' ߺ ½ 1°03' ß

½ Orb¿ Ï 0°44' ߺ Ï 0°12' ß

¶ Orb¿ À 1°47' ß

Á Orb½ É 0°17' ß¾ À 0°56' ß½ Â 1°43' ß

É OrbÁ Ï 0°11' ßÂ É 1°25' ß

 OrbÂ É 1°25' ß½ À 1°40' ß

¼ OrbÀ Ï 0°02' à

Day of ¶ Hour of ¾2nd Hour of Day

Last Hr ¶ -59 minsNext Hr ½ +11 mins

NEAREST ECLIPSES (NM/FM)¸ ¨ Feb 4 1943 4:28 pm 15°Š17 Total S120¶ © Feb 19 1943 10:44 pm 00°…43 Partial S132¸ ¨ Jul 31 1943 9:06 pm 08°„02 Annular S125¶ © Aug 15 1943 12:33 pm 22°Š05 Partial S137

CONSIDERATIONS Moon void of course Moon is Slow

0° 5° 10° 15° 20° 25° 30°

¿ Á Ï º ¾ ¼ ¸ ½ É Â » À ¶

IPOIPO’’s, First Trades, and Inc s, First Trades, and Inc

IPO (initial public offering), a company announces its IPO (initial public offering), a company announces its public offering.public offering.

First Trade, CEO purchases a preFirst Trade, CEO purchases a pre--measured amount to measured amount to trigger trading activities for a company and triggers trigger trading activities for a company and triggers trading activity graphs. One of the most welltrading activity graphs. One of the most well--known and known and fairly recent is Google! 8/19/04 11:55 am. NYC.fairly recent is Google! 8/19/04 11:55 am. NYC.

Incorporations are when an individual company is legally Incorporations are when an individual company is legally incorporated and stamped showing inner workings of incorporated and stamped showing inner workings of company.company.

Houses in an incorporation.Houses in an incorporation.

Learn by relating them to natal houses.Learn by relating them to natal houses.

Houses in an incorporation may be far more informative Houses in an incorporation may be far more informative than all of the houses in a first trade chart in terms of than all of the houses in a first trade chart in terms of how the company and its many participants internally how the company and its many participants internally

relate to one another.relate to one another.

Use chart as we go through this example.Use chart as we go through this example.

Comparing Natal vs. Comparing Natal vs. Incorporation HousesIncorporation Houses

Natal ChartNatal Chart

House meanings are standard.House meanings are standard.

We work with accurate times We work with accurate times for accurate house meanings.for accurate house meanings.

Therefore, the houses and the Therefore, the houses and the planets share in terms of planets share in terms of interpretation.interpretation.

Timed angles are strong Timed angles are strong indicators.indicators.

Houses are easier to Houses are easier to understand since we work with understand since we work with these more frequently.these more frequently.

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

Incorporation ChartIncorporation Chart

House meanings are similar. House meanings are similar.

Incorporation charts are often Incorporation charts are often calculated for noon, rough calculated for noon, rough time that papers are stamped.time that papers are stamped.

Therefore, the planets and Therefore, the planets and their relationships to each their relationships to each other are stronger. Unlessother are stronger. Unless……

We have an exact timed chart, We have an exact timed chart, then the houses and planets then the houses and planets share equally. share equally.

Timed angles are strong Timed angles are strong indicators.indicators.

FirstFirst

HouseHouse

NATALNATAL

IdentityIdentity

Physical BodyPhysical Body

PersonaPersona

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Shareholders and Shareholders and their viewtheir view

PersonnelPersonnel

Company MoraleCompany Morale

Business ObjectivesBusiness Objectives

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

SecondSecond

HouseHouse

NATALNATAL

Values.Values.

Liquidity.Liquidity.

Material ResourcesMaterial Resources

Skills or gifts one Skills or gifts one possesses to make possesses to make money.money.

What is desired.What is desired.

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Values.Values.

Liquidity.Liquidity.

Activities involved in Activities involved in moneymaking ventures.moneymaking ventures.

Revenues.Revenues.

Voluntary Expenditures.Voluntary Expenditures.

Earnings.Earnings.

Profits.Profits.

Disposition of investments. (7Disposition of investments. (7thth

from 8from 8thth).).

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

Third HouseThird House

NATALNATAL

Communication.Communication.

ShortShort--distance travel.distance travel.

Neighbors.Neighbors.

Siblings.Siblings.

Licensing, technical education. Licensing, technical education.

Short writings: letters, poetry, Short writings: letters, poetry, lyrics, teaching manuals.lyrics, teaching manuals.

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Communication and contact Communication and contact with public.with public.

ShortShort--distance travel.distance travel.

Financial and trade relations Financial and trade relations with with neighborsneighbors (adjacent (adjacent states and countries).states and countries).

Education, particularly Education, particularly technical.technical.

Shorter publications: Shorter publications: newsletters, magazines, trade newsletters, magazines, trade papers.papers.

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

Fourth HouseFourth House

NATALNATAL

Sensate body.Sensate body.

Home.Home.

Roots/family tree.Roots/family tree.

End of life.End of life.

Parents.Parents.

Real estate and property.Real estate and property.

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Original home or roots of Original home or roots of organization.organization.

Investments in land.Investments in land.

Real estate Real estate investments/holdings.investments/holdings.

Tangible assets of corporation.Tangible assets of corporation.

Factory and office space.Factory and office space.

People of company vs. CEO.People of company vs. CEO.

Condition of and location of Condition of and location of factory or office buildings.factory or office buildings.

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

Fifth HouseFifth House

NATALNATAL

End of simple experience, End of simple experience, beyond the self. beyond the self.

Creative processing.Creative processing.

Children of mind.Children of mind.

Children of body.Children of body.

Ability to take risks.Ability to take risks.

What we are proud of.What we are proud of.

Romance and the risks Romance and the risks involved. Dating.involved. Dating.

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Executive personnel (not CEO Executive personnel (not CEO or President). or President).

Attitudes of shareholders or Attitudes of shareholders or board or directors.board or directors.

Advertising success or failure.Advertising success or failure.

Management teams.Management teams.

Speculation. Motivation.Speculation. Motivation.

Place of deposit of capital Place of deposit of capital such as safes, vaults, banks.such as safes, vaults, banks.

Amusements, social affairs, Amusements, social affairs, conventions, or, conference conventions, or, conference planning. planning.

Workshops, seminars, Workshops, seminars, teaching and exams.teaching and exams.

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

Sixth HouseSixth House

NATALNATAL

Those who help us.Those who help us.

Service capacity.Service capacity.

Health and health Health and health practices.practices.

Diet issues.Diet issues.

How we process and How we process and assimilate.assimilate.

Time management. Time management.

Craft.Craft.

Maintenance.Maintenance.

Our coOur co--workers.workers.

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Employees Employees –– voluntary or voluntary or paid.paid.

Health plans and insurance Health plans and insurance and health conditions of and health conditions of workers.workers.

Equipment in workplace.Equipment in workplace.

Work schedules and routines.Work schedules and routines.

Inventories.Inventories.

Utility bills.Utility bills.

Performance or attitude of Performance or attitude of workers.workers.

Potential for strikes.Potential for strikes.

Food services.Food services.

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

Seventh HouseSeventh House

NATALNATAL

The other.The other.

LongLong--term partnership.term partnership.

What we require in What we require in others.others.

Legal documents.Legal documents.

Formalizing situations.Formalizing situations.

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Relations with other Relations with other organizations.organizations.

Trading volume (stock Trading volume (stock purchases).purchases).

Public accountings.Public accountings.

Employee income and payrolls.Employee income and payrolls.

Political or commercial affiliates.Political or commercial affiliates.

Women in the organization.Women in the organization.

Trade agreements.Trade agreements.

Mergers.Mergers.

Open opposition to growth.Open opposition to growth.

Lawsuits and legal affairs.Lawsuits and legal affairs.

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

Eighth HouseEighth House

NATALNATAL

Our ability to interact and be Our ability to interact and be intimate with others intimate with others –– physically, spiritually, physically, spiritually, financially.financially.

Ability to invest in the future.Ability to invest in the future.

Revelations.Revelations.

Process through which we Process through which we purify and purge.purify and purge.

By working with othersBy working with others’’ resources we earn our own.resources we earn our own.

Ability to transform death into Ability to transform death into life.life.

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Losses or gains through closing.Losses or gains through closing.

Financial responsibilities. Debts Financial responsibilities. Debts owed.owed.

Board of Directors.Board of Directors.

Credit. Dividends. NET earnings.Credit. Dividends. NET earnings.

Insurance.Insurance.

Nonprofit status and donations.Nonprofit status and donations.

Financial conditions in Financial conditions in partnerships.partnerships.

CompetitorsCompetitors’’ financial conditions financial conditions (2(2ndnd from 7from 7thth).).

Frozen assets or their liquidation.Frozen assets or their liquidation.

Loans and income from sources Loans and income from sources not under immediate control of not under immediate control of the organization and the company the organization and the company treasurer.treasurer.

Ninth HouseNinth House

NATALNATAL

How we publicize ourselves.How we publicize ourselves.

Our view of foreign factors.Our view of foreign factors.

Our philosophies, our belief Our philosophies, our belief systems, our ethics.systems, our ethics.

Consulting, professional Consulting, professional speaking, motivators.speaking, motivators.

Publishers, writers, advertising Publishers, writers, advertising execs.execs.

The law.The law.

Long journeys.Long journeys.

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Advertising department.Advertising department.

Shipping, activities abroad.Shipping, activities abroad.

Code of Ethics and Bylaws.Code of Ethics and Bylaws.

Completion of merger contracts. Completion of merger contracts. (3(3rdrd from 7from 7thth).).

Audits. Contracts with others.Audits. Contracts with others.

Philosophy. Publications.Philosophy. Publications.

Public relations. Foreign relations.Public relations. Foreign relations.

LongLong--distance communication. distance communication. Consulting ability.Consulting ability.

Results of mailResults of mail--order campaigns.order campaigns.

Political involvement. Legal Political involvement. Legal affairs.affairs.

Tenth HouseTenth House

NATALNATAL

To that which we aspire.To that which we aspire.

Public view of us.Public view of us.

Career.Career.

Parents.Parents.

Managerial, supervisory Managerial, supervisory ability.ability.

Government factors.Government factors.

What inspires us to a What inspires us to a vision.vision.

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Governing body or Governing body or authority.authority.

Figureheads. CEO. Figureheads. CEO. Chairperson.Chairperson.

National Reputation. National Reputation. Public Image.Public Image.

Ruler of the tenth and its Ruler of the tenth and its placements indicates the placements indicates the talents of its CEO, etc.talents of its CEO, etc.

Eleventh HouseEleventh House

NATALNATAL

Our friends, Our friends, acquaintances.acquaintances.

Our community.Our community.

Our ability to help others Our ability to help others with their goals.with their goals.

Group leadership.Group leadership.

Acquaintances that are Acquaintances that are resources for our resources for our business or parent.business or parent.

Humanity.Humanity.

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Other friendly organizations.Other friendly organizations.

Connections. Connections.

Resources from company Resources from company head.head.

LongLong--range goals of company.range goals of company.

Treasury. Indebtedness.Treasury. Indebtedness.

Intangible assets. Intangible assets.

Mortgages (8Mortgages (8thth from 4from 4thth).).

Fraternal and club groups Fraternal and club groups providing activities.providing activities.

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

Twelfth HouseTwelfth House

NATALNATAL

Where we go to think.Where we go to think.

Conception place.Conception place.

Mindset. Positive or Mindset. Positive or negative. Affects health.negative. Affects health.

Limits and confinements.Limits and confinements.

Respite. Psychic ability.Respite. Psychic ability.

Memory of Memory of ‘‘pastpast’’..

Georgia Stathis Georgia Stathis ©©20042004

INCORPORATIONINCORPORATION

Research and development.Research and development.

Strikes and labor troubles.Strikes and labor troubles.

Enemies or sabotage.Enemies or sabotage.

Behind the scene Behind the scene negotiationsnegotiations——working out the working out the conditions (6conditions (6thth from 7from 7thth).).

Trade secrets, formulas, Trade secrets, formulas, conceptual ideas.conceptual ideas.

Everyday effects of litigation.Everyday effects of litigation.

Planets in a Corporation – Sound Bullets

©Georgia Stathis 2003 The Sun represents the life force of the individual or the company. The Sun of an individual as well as a company represents the driving force. This is particularly true if the Sun is placed in an angular position in the chart. My experience has been that if the sun is in the first house, then because the first house is the Aries house, the individual may be in business for him or herself and show some type of public prominence by the time they are 35 years of age. Contrary to that, the individual who has their Sun in the tenth house, the natural Capricorn house may not go into business or even reach a peak of self-maintained success until after 45 or 50 years of age. The sun's placement in someone's chart is where they "shine". It is also where they go for inspiration and a shot of new vitality. The part of the chart in which the sun falls is where we find ourselves taking risks and gambles, which relate to the sun being the natural ruler of Leo as well as the fifth house. Gambling and risk-taking are both important elements in business. Therefore, the assignment of the nature of taking risks from the head of the company, who like the King or Queen of the realm, must make the final decisions for the people.

In a company's chart, the Sun represents the chairman of the board or the person in charge. In a sole proprietorship it is the owner. Where the Sun is placed in the chart is where there is a positive influence from former leaders of the company, from the individual's father, or paternal models in life. It can show where those individuals can help influence one's career or company. If we look at the Sun from a mythological perspective, the Sun represents the search for self-actualization as represented in stories of the Holy Grail. There was a search for God, the "Father", and the "Holy Spirit". The search for the father is a myth mentioned many times over in the works of Liz Greene and Joseph Campbell. The Moon in a personal chart represents the containers of the body, the breasts, the stomach, and the womb - the containers. That is exactly what it represents in Business Astrology, too! Containers have many forms. There are the containers that enclose the family, the house, therefore, the housing industry. There are containers that enclose food, which represent the food business or restaurant business. In traditional astrology, the Moon represents the tribe, the family.

In a company’s chart, the Moon represents the public and its response (don't we all respond to the Moon) to the company as well as its employees and their attitudes towards the company. Therefore, the Moon in business represents the public's image of the products of a company. It appears prominently in any individual or company dealing with family products and services. By prominent, I mean angular, highly-aspected or highly focused as in a Kite formation. Of course, again, the only way that we qualify the Moon under the above requirements is to have the exact time of incorporation so that we can not only determine its angularity, but, again, its quadrant placement. Many people who have prominent placements of the Moon or, the sign of Cancer, which it rules or the sign of Virgo, which is its esoteric ruler, find themselves drawn towards these areas.

Mercury is different from the Moon. When you read the ancient myths or stories of Mercury or Hermes, (the trickster child of Zeus), or even Coyote or Peter Pan, you recognize immediately that he is the archetype of restlessness and rapid change. Pictured with winged feet, Mercury moves in and out of the different worlds unscathed. Having no particular gender, nor particular loyalty or place association, a quality very common in salespeople, Mercury is the neutral party that transfers and translates communications and ideas. Its existence is for the sole purpose of solving problems and conveying the latest information. In a company’s chart , Mercury rules the spoken and written word, advertising and printing. A company with a prominent and mature Mercury [angular, highly-aspected, a focal point, or, a chart dispositor], is known for its mobile and facile tongue and wit. The more highly developed the company's or individual's Mercury, the easier it is to work with ideas and communicate well within its company AND customers, where customer service can make or break a company. Incorporating the wisdom of experience into structured (Saturn) solutions, a company can go far.

1

Many of the wealthy Dotcoms of the 1990’s that failed had one major flaw—their lack of customer service. Like the character of the undeveloped Mercury, [a Peter Pan type personality], who refuses to grow up, they flew close to the Sun and fell into the sea!

The planet Venus is the planet of seduction and desire. She wants to join with another and this is her primary motivation--relationship. Watch the placement of Venus. Is she rising ahead of the Sun (known as Venus Lucifer)? Or…is she following behind the Sun (known as Venus Hesperus)? If she is ahead of the Sun, her motivation is obvious and she gets anything she wants, even if she has to step over dead bodies to get it!!! If, however, she follows the Sun, Venus Hesperus, her motivation is still the same, but she has difficulty expressing her needs, wants, and desires. In a person’s chart, this can be classified as socially reserved, or, less likely to pursue desire. In a company’s chart, Venus demonstrates the ability to collaborate, merge, and negotiate with others in business, an important quality. A strong company Venus makes you attractive and enables you to draw to you what you desire (see above). A highly aspected, well placed or angular Venus can further this ability. This indicates that a company's style is that it tries to conduct its business in a sophisticated and cooperative environment. Its surroundings are often elegant, particularly if Venus is placed in the fourth house or rules the fourth or first house of the company chart. Conversely, if the company has a retrograde Venus, or is challenged by difficult aspects, then it may indicate difficulties in the ability to attract to it that which it needs -- or a good ability to stick with getting what it wants. Venus retrograde may offer a physically uncomfortable working environment, where many offices have bare bones furnishings. A powerfully placed Venus may, however, require a great deal of high maintenance. Spending can be an issue. The added question, is, of course, does the company leader share the same values (Venus)? What can he or she do to insure that its Venus is ‘happy’? This is where a strong Mars is important in solving the ‘high-maintenance’ needs of a strong Venus.

Mars represents your motivation and what gets you out of bed everyday. If you aren’t excited, you aren’t going to go after getting what you want. Passion and inner and outer strength are what keep our blood boiling, flowing, and circulating to build whatever it is we want in our lives. In company charts, Mars represents the motivation of a company. It also represents its ability OR inability to plan strategically and to send its middle managers (the contemporary version of ancient warriors) into ‘battle’ to gain territory, position, and power. Mars was the ruler of Scorpio as well as Aries, before Pluto was discovered in the 1930’s and so it also represents great desire for power as well as desire for activity and meaningful work. What motivates a company’s employees to go out and do what it is they have to do each day? What kind of shape are they in-mentally and physically (Mars)? Are the employees rewarded for their ability to bring home the bacon or, even, extra bacon, in the form of profit-sharing or perks? Is the company respected for its strength and reputation? These are all Mars issues. For those driven to rise in the ranks of their professions, it isn’t just a job (more of a Mercury mindset), but a calling (again Mars) and acknowledgement for great deeds is motivation in itself. There are perks for good behavior and a company that has integrated its Mars holds its people. If a company’s Mars is well aspected it can be a master of strategic planning and marketing. On the other hand, if a company’s Mars is weak, it may have to depend on its ability to socially connect with others and form alliances with those organizations that ARE good at strategy. If a company’s Mars is squaring the company Sun , for example, then it may be very difficult for the company to move forward because it is always putting out fires or ‘mis-firing’ in the wrong direction. Smart companies mature, however, and, become conscious (a Pluto quality), they gain experience and the worst Mars in the world can attain success. Usually this change comes from major wounds (Mars) or difficulties during the course of a company’s life that causes it to transcend.

Jupiter in a company chart has a lot to do with the faith the company has in itself, the belief it has in itself, the ability to expand, or, over-indulge (if poorly aspected) and to be bigger than life. It also has to do with the innate luck or abilities the company possesses that make it the company that it is or can be. Traditionally, Jupiter has a lot to do with the ability to envision, inspire, and look beyond current national models and into more international and collective models. How well Jupiter operates in a company chart has a lot to do, of course, with its house placement and its aspects. More importantly, we have to look at how it partners with its Saturn, the organizational and structural part of the company. For how can a company embody a vision without a solid structure?

2

(.wav)

Saturn represents the structure of the company. Saturn is its BONES (See illustration).

BONES support all structures. In buildings, they are the bricks and mortar, in organizations they are the management--that conservative and efficient quality that uses what is there, identifies waste, and re-organizes when appropriate. Its timing is very good. In a company chart, a well aspected Saturn (i.e. good bones) is very helpful, particularly if in positive relationship to the company Jupiter, which represents its vision. In fact, a well regarded Saturn can exhibit rare endurance. Placed in a punitive environment, it hardens and becomes unable to access the gifts of the company Jupiter. This scenario can indicate a company that makes decisions based on fear, rejecting any “outside of the box” possibilities promised by Uranus-either by placement or transit. Wise (Saturn) leaders working with a mature company maneuver their companies through survival and towards self-actualization. Survival can encourage creativity and motivation if the company leaders don’t get too stuck in past mistakes. During difficult times, stressed company Saturns are able to accept challenges and persevere. In fact, they may even prosper during difficult economic times. In terms of product, a strong Saturn may indicate the type of industry in which the company finds itself such as the building or construction business, the mortar and brick business, and/or the orthopedic or chiropractic business to site some examples.

3

Corporate Houses Template from Georgia Stathis ©2003 Corporate House One: [RULER OF 1st HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Attitude towards competitors Company Business Objectives Company Morale General Membership Personnel of Corporation Places of Incorporation – Constellation on Horizon Relationship to the Public – How company is seen. Shareholders’ View Shareholders Corporate House Two: [RULER OF 2nd HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Ability for corporation to be profitable. Disposition towards investments. Earnings. Liquidity. Liquid Assets. Money-making activities. Skills of company that encourages.

Revenues. Voluntary Expenditures. Corporate House Three: [RULER OF 3rd HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Advertising. Bulletins. Newsletters. Magazines. Technical Manuals. Commercial Radio or Television. Style of Contact with the public. Demand for Stocks and Bonds. Education within. Financial & Trade Relations with neighbors (adjacent countries/states). Financial Publications. Annual Report. Trade Publications. In-House Information Dissemination. Inter-office communication. In-House Policies and Platforms. In-House Agreements. Library. Literary Works. Neighboring Organizations.

1

News Distribution Methods. Rails, Telephones, Telegraphs. Short-distance travels. Trade Volume Figures/Numbers (8th from 7th). Traffic/Transportation. Corporate House Four: [RULER OF 4th HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Base of operations. Field of Activity. Direct competition.

Hazards involving property. Location and Condition of Factory. Original Home of Factory or Company. Power of Competitors. (10th from 7th). Raw Land. Real Estate Investments/Holdings. Roots of the company. Tangible Assets of corporation. Warehouses. Office Buildings. Corporate House Five: [RULER OF 5th HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Advertising – FAILURE. Advertising – SUCCESS. Amusements. Banquets. Dramatic or theatrical events.

Attitude or Actions of the Board of directors Social Affairs. Opposing the president. Attitude or Actions of the Shareholders Opposing the president. Committees. Management Teams. Seminars. Conventions. Meeting planning. Educational Enterprises. Executive Personnel (Doesn’t Include CEO or President). Governing Body. Income from Invested Capital. Place of the deposit of capital, safes, vaults, banks. Speculation and the Results of speculation. (Results or final outcome could also be the 8th). Teaching and workshops. Corporate House Six: [RULER OF 6th HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and

2

ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Agricultural and Agricultural products.

Assistance received from other employees. Business fixtures and furnishings. Corporations associated with hotels or inns-hostelries. Employees and their attitudes. (Their 12th). Employee: Cooperation, performance, strikes, labor troubles, Voluntary or Paid Employees. Equipment. Health Conditions of employees. Health Policies and Insurance. Inventories. Lighting and Heating Bills. Type of work. Work schedules, routines. Corporate House Seven: [RULER OF 7th HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Adjustments. Competitors and their activities. EFFECTIVE product presentation. Employee Incomes and Payrolls. (2nd from 6th). Lawsuits or Legal Affairs. Mergers and Acquisitions. OPEN OPPOSITION to growth. OPEN COMPETITION. Political or Commercial Affiliations. Public accountings. Relations to other organizations Hostile or supportive. Sales appeal of the corporation. Trade Agreements. TRADE VOLUME (Amount of stock being purchased). Corporate House Eight: [RULER OF 8th HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] BOARDS OF DIRECTORS. Competitions’ Financial condition. (2nd from 7th). CREDIT.

3

Dividends. Donations to Nonprofits. Financial Conditions involving partnerships. Financial relations with competitors. Financial Responsibilities in general. Handling of legacies. Insurances. Liquidation of frozen assets. Loans and Income from sources not under Immediate control of the organization. Losses or Gains through the closing of corp. Merger finances or lawsuits. NET EARNINGS. Nonprofit status of company. Private conferences. Revenue from Investments. Trade SECRETS. Treasurer. Corporate House Nine: [RULER OF 9th HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Activities Abroad. Foreign relations. Shipping. Import. Export. ALL LEGAL AFFAIRS. AUDITS. Codes of ethics and by-laws. Company philosophy. Completion of merger contracts. Contracts with other companies. Inter-Company Communications. Long-Distance communication. Mail-Order or Direct Mail Campaigns. Officials. Professional Consultants. Public relations. Publications and publicity. Relations with educational institutions. (7th from 3rd).

Corporate House Ten: [RULER OF 10th HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Administrative department, administration. Figureheads. General business conditions presented to the PUBLIC.

4

Government relations. National reputation. Public Image. Power. President or CEO. Supreme or governing body. Corporate House Eleven: [RULER OF 11th HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Allied or associated organizations. Colleagues, friends, acquaintances that

Move business forward. Community connections. Constitutional Policies. Fraternal or Club organizations. INDEBTEDNESS of company. INTANGIBLE assets. Long-Range goals of company. Mortgages (8th from the 4th). Political connections. Public relations through group involvement. Resources available through head of company. The Treasury. Corporate House Twelve: [RULER OF 12th HOUSE IS PLACED IN _______ and ASPECTED BY: ________________________________________________________] Dissolutions and negotiations. Effects of Litigation. Enemies or Secret Organizations against company. Sabotage. Research and Development. Future Designs in conceptual mode. Incubation of future ideas. Mindset of CEO or president. (3rd from 10th).

Communication skills of CEO or president. Secret Help. Secret Intelligence Department. Strikes and Labor Troubles. TRADE FORMULAS. TRADE SECRETS. (Also 8th).

5

6

��Pre-Natal Solar Eclipse: On_North/South_Node: ��Natal Lunar Eclipse: On_North/South_Node: Moon Phase: Slow or Fast: New: Crescent: 1st Quarter: Gibbous: Full: Disseminating: Last Quarter: Balsamic:

Quadrant Distributions in the Horoscope

Houses 1, 2, 3 Houses 4, 5, 6

Houses 10, 11, 12 Houses 7, 8, 9

RogueQuadrant

(VeryIndependent)

MysticQuadrant

(Facilitate OtherPeople’sChanges)

GlobalQuadrant

(Bread Basketto the World)

RelationshipQuadrant

(Relating toOthers)

**

* The words "Rogue" quadrant and "Mystic" quadrant were coined by Ray Merriman in his book Evolutionary Astrology.

15

Š

„

‡ Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

‹

…

Ü

†

Ü

†

25° 25°

22°

22°

23°

23°

06°

06°

02°

02°

29°

29°

09' 09'

01'

01'

33'

33'

35'

35'

55'

55'

12'

12'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

½

Á

À

¼É

º

¸

»

¿

¶¾

Ê

Ü

‚

ƒ

……

†

†

‡

ˆ

‰Š Š

‹

25°

21°

08°

09°16°

14°

23°

20°

26°

24°10°14°

16°

19'

36'

10'

55'26'

28'

53'

44'

43'

45'15'20'

26'

Œ

Œ

Œ

Œ

ŒŒ

“

“

à’

‘ á

””

”

á

‘“

Chart 1Bank of America OriginalEvent ChartOct 17 1904, Mon9:00 am PST +8:00San Francisco, CA37°N46'30'' 122°W25'06''GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

Š

„

‡ Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

‹

…

Ü

†

Ý

‡

29° 29°

26°

26°

28°

28°

12°

12°

08°

08°

04°

04°

50' 50'

36'

36'

46'

46'

48'

48'

40'

40'

22'

22'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

Â

¾

ÊÁ»º

¿½

¸

À

¶

¼

É

Ü

Ý

………

††

††

‡

ˆ

‰

‹ 03°

06°

19°25°

27°04°

05°17°

22°

27°

17°

15°

19°

48'

31'

22'55'41'

11'31'

40'11'

08'

33'

56'

22'

Œ

Œ

Œ

Œ

’

‘

‘

à

’

‘

“

”

’

Chart 2Bank of America Wayne MoodyEvent ChartOct 15 1969, Wed10:30 am PDT +7:00San Francisco, CA37°N46'30'' 122°W25'06''GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

Chart 4Bank of America IncorporationEvent ChartJul 31 1998, Fri12:30 pm EDT +4:00Wilmington, DE39°N44'45'' 075°W32'49''GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

Chart 3Bank of America First TradeEvent ChartJun 5 1979, Tue10:00 am EDT +4:00New York, NY40°N42'51'' 074°W00'23''GeocentricTropicalKochMean Node

„ Š

…

‹

†

Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

12° 12°

08°

08°

05°

05°

01°

01°

14°

14°

15°

15°

17' 17'

33'

33'

06'

06'

33'

33'

36'

36'

29'

29'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12

¼»¸

º

½

¾É

¶Á¿

À

Ê

ÝÝÝ

‚

‚

„

…

…

††

‡

ˆ

‹

11°15°22°

14°

22°

05°

07°

12°

13°16°

17°

19°

12°

36'09'29'19'

21'

59'

42'

59'

39'32'55'

15'

59'

Œ

ŒŒ

Œ

Œ

á àá

“

à

’

á

’

† Ü

‡

Ý

ˆ

‚

‰

ƒ

Š

„

‹

…

24° 24°

23°

23°

22°

22°

28°

28°

27°

27°

26°

26°

47' 47'

12'

12'

45'

45'

54'

54'

22'

22'

02'

02'

1

7

2

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

12 ¾

»¼¸

ºÉ

¶Â

Á

À ¿

Ê

½

Ý

ƒƒ„

„…

‡‡

ˆ

Š Š

‹

‹

03°

14°16°08°

28°02°

10°

12°

05°

00° 10°

02°

27°

25'

33'53'16'

15'30'

16'45'

21'

33' 52'

30'

45'

SŒ

Œ

Œ Œ

Œ

Œ

”

‘

à

“

à

“

”

“

”

“

”

á

’

4wheels.pag

Business Questionnaire from Georgia Stathis

It is important that you submit an RFP (Request for Proposal) to Georgia Stathis at 25A Crescent Drive, #105, Pleasant Hill, CA 94523-2720. Phone: (925) 689-7827, or, email: georgiastathis@sbcglobal.net, or, fax: (925) 686-3196. It need not be more than one page. Please indicate budget and whether or not you foresee this as a one-time analysis, or, as an ongoing service, which can be handled via retainer.

The Request for Proposal provides us with the specifics of what you really wish to accomplish. This questionnaire is designed to clarify those factors for you. Once we receive the proposal and review your needs, we will contact you with some of the ideas we have concerning your requests. The following questionnaire is designed to help you focus on what your company needs are and the more precise your information, the better quality analysis you receive. This requires some work on your part, but, in the end, saves you time, money, and helps us to work together to identify and clarify the current needs of your organization. If you wish for us to calculate a good time in which to start a venture, or, business, use this questionnaire as a guide. Give us the rough time frame in which you care to open the business, and, then submit the RFP. We will contact you after reviewing your materials.

1. What is the original incorporation date of your business? 2. In what city and state was it legally incorporated? 3. List all other incorporation dates and their locations:

______________________________________________ 4. If you are not incorporated, when did you open the doors of your business or take

in your first dollar? _________ 5. What are the date, time, and place of birth of the head of your company? (If you

are not the head of the company, then we will need written permission from the head of the company to review this data)_____________________________________________________________

6. List all other dates, times of birth, and cities and states of births of employee charts, or major figures in your company with which we need to work. We need their written permission for this also. _______________________________________________________________

7. In what city and state is your head office located? 8. When did you open the doors of this head office? 9. Describe the major service(s) or product(s) of your company?

10. If you are not a service, or, manufacturing business, what is your business? _____________________________________________________________ 11.What date(s) were these products or services introduced?

12. What products or services are you planning to introduce? 13. Do you have the dates in which you plan to begin development? 14. Do you have the dates in which you project releasing these products to the public? 15. Are there any major mergers or collaborations that recently occurred with your company? 16. If so, please list the times and dates in which these occurred? 17. In this portion of the questionnaire, please list the major areas of stress or

problems in your company, which you would like addressed in this initial consult?

18. In each of the following categories, circle one or two areas, which are the most

important issues at this time. a. Company identity and morale; stockholders’ perceptions. b. Revenues; liquid assets; cash flow; spending; profitability. c. Contact with the public; inner-office communications; communication

equipment; trade volume. d. Property or real estate holdings; buildings in which business is housed;

tangible assets; hazards or improvements regarding the property. e. Subsidiaries or branches of your company; advertising success(s); income

from the capital; the place of deposited capital such as bank safes, vaults; conventions; workshops; seminars; social affairs and meeting planning.

f. Employees; inventories; utility bills; workers’ performance while on the job; health policies; health insurance; circumstances around labor or union.

g. Employee spending and payroll; Sales volume; Best style for sales appeal; mergers; oppositions to growth; legal affairs and lawsuits.

h. Financial responsibilities; Insurances; Board of Directors; Company Losses and Debt; Frozen Assets; Net Earnings.

i. Audits, professional consultants, publications, long-distance affiliations (across country or across the sea); Advertising /Public Relations Department.

j. President, head of company, or CEO; Relations with government; public image.

k. Long-range goals of company; the treasury and its strength or weakness; legislation of the governing body; standing and referrals from community.

l. Research and Development; Confidentiality; Possible Hidden Saboteurs; Inefficiency; Effects of Litigation; Motivation behind company identity.

m. What are your top three concerns, listing the most important as #1:

Presented by Georgia Stathis at Presented by Georgia Stathis at Starcycles PublishingStarcycles Publishing

For more information regarding For more information regarding other offerings enjoy our new other offerings enjoy our new look at look at www.starcycles.comwww.starcycles.com

PrePre--recorded online classes recorded online classes (.(.wmvwmv) files available for sale at ) files available for sale at starcycles.comstarcycles.com. .

FREE podcasts and forecasts FREE podcasts and forecasts available at website.available at website.

For a list of lectures, classes, For a list of lectures, classes, astrological books, CDs, and astrological books, CDs, and DVDs and great holiday giftsDVDs and great holiday gifts..

(925) 689(925) 689--7827. 7827. georgiastathis@sbcglobal.netgeorgiastathis@sbcglobal.net

Value LinesValue Lines