4 SPIRIT Of JEFRS0N Farmer's ADVOCATE
I×...
• Neu, Opportunities ]or
The Award W'mning Newspaper The significant changes
that are occurring in
'" " " health care delh,ery in our
Our Best Wishes oo.. offer increasingly
• - ,, worthwhile career oppor-
tunities for young people---
Next week is graduation week in Jefferson County especially those currently
which marks a milestone in the lives of many of our graduating f r o m high
youth, schools. The spread of
Some will continue theil; studies at universities and health maintenance orga-
colleges while others will pursue technical studies and nizations {HMOsL and the
other courses to prepare for their chosen occupations, likelihood of congressional
action on some form of na-
Many will join the job market, and the armed forr tional health insurance
will be the number one choice for some. broaden the possibilities.
Whatever course the graduates undertake, we wish With the shortage of
the best of everythinff for the class of "74." doctors, an increasing num-
ber of smaller communi-
ties, as many West Vir-
Our Civic Pride ginians know, have no
physicians or health care
facilities at all. In this situ-
ation, registered nurses and
persons entering what are
now generally referred to
as the allied health profes-
sioris can fill a real and
urgent need.
The demand 'is growing
for many types of trained
people in the health field--
medical technologists, lab-
oratory technicians, physi-
cal therapists, dental hy-
gienists, and other similar
specialties that have been
developed in recent years.
Many community colleges,
as well as four-year col-
leges and universities, offer
courses leading to various
degrees in these fields.
Physicians' assistants and
nurse practitioners now
routinely make preliminary
examinations in an in-
creasing number of health
30 Seconds Isn't Enough
At a time when people are demanding more inform- eta and J. W. Lockwood, .were
afire advertising, television, commercials are getting visitors on Sunday at the home
shorter, of Mrs. Seal's parents, Mr. and
The trend is to 30 second spots. Or time for about Ceshire and
Some people have it while Others couldn't care less.
Many property owners take a great amount of pride
by keeping their properties in excellent condition and
do it every year, while others, some possibly living
next door, are satisfied to sit by and let the weeds take
over on the sidewalks, as well as around the property
where they reside.. In order that we might have a neat
and well kept town, last Monday night members bf the
City Council and the Mayor said they were going to do
something about these situations in the Corporation.
" In other words to make it a little plainer, the City will
notify the violators and then if no action is taken by
those at fault, the City will see that the weeds are cut
and the trash on lots removed, with the guilty owners
being billed for this work. It is certainly too bad that
here in a pretty town like Charles Town, our City
Council has to take such measures. We whole-heartedly
commend them for their latest action !nd hope that
' they will follow through with the action they have
taken and those who continue to be offenders in such
instances, will find out just what civic pride means..,
even if they have to pay for it.
: 50 words.
, That's not enough to tell everything consumers want
• to know these days: prices, colors, guarantees, where
to find it, what it's made of, and so much more.
Instead, advertise where you can tell a complete story
, without being a "fast talker."
' In newspapers.
: In newspapers you can give the full details - in
30
seconds the average reader can absorb 250 words, o]
5 times as much information as from TV.
And newspapers let a consumer pause to eye, ate,
re-read, and even clip your al as a reminder.
Newspapers have always been the hardest working
advertising medium.
And we think their future looks bettr than ever.
health, after which he meet-
SUMMIT POINT ing was adjourned. Durin e
Mr Stuart Crim recrea,tion period Which fol.low
ed gaines were enjoyed and de
:licious ,refreshments ,were 'serv
4-H Club Meeting ed by .the hostess• Submitted
The Busy Bees 4-H Cluo met by Pan Johnson, Club Report-
on Wednesday evening ay 15 or.
• t the ,home of Pare Johnson 'Miss Hester Rowland of Win
wih nine of e ,members in Chester, Va. visited on Tuesday
attendance. The meeting was afternoon of last week at .the
called to order .by he president home of hen" sister in law, Mrs.
and was opened wth the 4-H Glifford Rowland and .the .tat-
song, followed by ,Devotions ter's mother, Mrs. Bonn W.
presented by Kthy Dcaven, Crim.
the 4.H Pledge and/the Pledge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oft of
to the Flag. Kea,rneysvfl,le were ,guests on
At the conclusion of e bus Sunday at the home of .the
iness meeting e ,group enjoy latter's parents, :Mx. and Mrs.
ed a Im, .made at Jackson's Edward McKee.
ill, which was based on eye • .Wins Ribbons At Field Day
• At She county 4-H lield Day
LOSE UGLY FAT ,hold on Satuxday at the Bar-
dane Conmmity Cemer Ken-
Start losing weight todsy OR riM1 DeHaven was awarded a
MONEY BACK.MONADEX is a
tiny tablet that will help curb your .rib'bon in .the junor d'ivis-
desire for excess food. Eat less. ion of e "Eyes PA@ht" poster
weigh less. Contains no dangereus
drugs and will not make you rrv- oDntest and his olub, in-
ous. No strenuous exercise• Change
our life . . . start today. MONA- nit Point Busy Bees ,#as award
zx costs ss.0o or a 20 day sup. ed a blue ibbon. Attending
.Y, and $5.00 for twice the amount.
se ugly fat or your money will were Kay and Kendadl Oe-
be refunded with "no questions Hven, ,Dwayne and Brian Hen
asked by:
y, Kelly and Parn JOhnson,
MOFFETr's PHARMACY Robin BurCh, Lanra [nirl,
102 MOFFETT'S WAY - RANSON Tra Collins and Dawn Jack
MMI Orders Filled on.
May 23-Jt-pd. Mr. and rs. ,DonaId Se
and the 4atter's children, Pare-
, H
Handy Way To
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SUBSCRIBE
Subscription Rates
$7.50 PER YEAR
(Plus 23e Tax in W. Va.)
(Clip & Mail)
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-_ THE SPIRIT-ADVOcATE =
i CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. 25414 i
Enclosed please find check or money order for
- ffi $ ........ for a (new) or renewal subscription
.- to The Spirit.Advocate.
,Mrs. Elwood
Sheiz daughters.
'Mrs. Marshall Jenkins was
honored an Mother's ,Day v/4m
her family joined with her at
Duff's Rebel Restaurant near
Winchester, Va. :to enjoy a de
,l.icious dinner and a pleasant
ami4y gathering. Those pre-
sent or the occasion, in addR-
on to Mr. and Ms. Jenkins,
were ,their sons tn law and dan
@ers, Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Webb and son Parker "el Ordh-
aid Hills near Charles Town,
,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rudolph
and sons, Mark, Paul and John,
their son, David Jen and
Mrs. Evelyn 'PA, ttor and son Jar
emy of Winchester, Va.
'Mrs. James . Snyder and
,her danghter, Miss Be Sny.
der of "Shenstone" drove o
Priendshp, Md. on Saturday
evening where She former was
the guest speaker at a mother-
daughter banque`t which was
held at the 'St. James :Metho-
dist Chtrch in West Friend-
ship. The pastor of the €hurch,
Cne Reverend Albert urton,
is a former reside of the
county .hamg served for a
ime as pastor of ;the 'New
Street URed Method, ist Chu-
rch ,in SheFherdstown.
The pupi.ls of the sixth grade
of the South Jefferson Blemen
ary, accompanied by a g.roup
of Ceachers and .mothers, Ceravel
,led ,to Washington, ). C. by
chartered bus on Monday of
ast week to spend a very en-
joyable and educational day of
sightseeing at many of ,the
places of interest n Shat ei,ty.
Among ,the mothers accompay
ing .the group were Mrs. Jack
Burch and ,Ms. Exnest Rud-
olph of SummR Point.
The Reverend and Mrs. C_den
Stevens ,and their family had
as fler dinner guests on {Mort
day everAng of last week Mr.
and vs. Ernest Rudolprn add
family.
Qute a number of Sumnt
Point residectts, .both young
people and adcflts, pacticipted
in ,the Orop Walk for the un-
gry which ,was held on Sufday
af.ternoon under the direction
of .the ,Reverend en Stevens.
Te wMk, which staed a.t €he
race .track covered ten mi4es,
going .from there ¢o Kalletown
and circling back o.he stmt-
Byrd's-Eye View
By U,S. Senator Robert C. gyrd
Worthwhile Careers
facilities. With time-con-
suming tests by aides
especially trained for the
joh, physicians are freed to
use their greater skills
more effectively for more
people.
The need for such medi-
cal assistants can be ex-
pected to grow, especially
if national health insurance
becomes a reality. The
quality of applicants for
training of this nature is
increasing, along with the
employment opportunities.
In another type of recent
development, nurse clinics
have been established in
areas where there are no
doctors. Registered nurses
see patients, and, by phone
and other means, get rec-
ommendations for treat-
ment from specialists at
medical centers.
More nurs will be
needed for this type of
work in the future, as well
as for supervisory duties in
hospitals and at nurse
training facilities. T h e
shortage of registered
nurses has eased some-
what; but with the grow-
ing number of health facil-
ities and nursing homes.
the need for nurses can
only increase.
Our country is in a
transitional health care
period--one that is provid-
ing more varied possibili-
ties for careers of meaning-
ful service to humanity
than ever before.
ing point, raised about $7000
for this project
Calonel and rs. James
Breckinvidge of Great Lakes,
Illinois, are visiting wR ,the
former's mother, Mrs. J. C.
Breckinidge at "F.lagstop".
Their son, Mr. James Breckin-
vkige of Washington, D. C. is a
patient ,in the Winehester Men
oriel HospitM where he under
went surgery ,the latter part
of the week.
KRNEYSVILLE
Mrs. Wallace Welsh
Mothers Day callers of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hill, lard were
M`r. and Mrs. Wit Ham Jahnson,
family, Enle; :Mrs. Me,lena
Edwards, elldren, lqikeside;
Mr. and :Mrs. James Manor, Kel
,ly; Mr. end rs. il4 Hillird,
son, Matinsburg; Mr. and :Mrs•
Donald Hfl, liard, sons, ,I-lagers-
town.
Mrs. Anna rown, family,
ChesterviUe, Va., spent €he
weekend over ,Mothers .Da,
vth ,her daughter and fami.ly
Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Dillow.
Also accompaing Mrs. Brown
was her nephew Edward Sm, i.
Sunday, Mother's Day, there
was a amily covered dish sup
per held at the Grace Uni.ted
Church of Chest for members
and guests. Aiter the bountiful
meal a program hy ,the young
people of €he church was pre-
seed in honor of ,their mot-
hers and grandmothers. Under
direotion of Mrs. James
i.ller and Ms. Edith 2qhemas,
the youngsters sang songs and
bad ,resRations. There was She
presentation of pink and wite
carnations to the oldest mother
.Mrs. William Felders; youngest
mother, Mrs. Frank Di$1ow;
mother ,traveling farhest, M.
Lou_se Corbin, West Terra
HatRe, Indiana; most children,
M,rs. Harry Wisenburg and
:M`rs. Ga`rland Carper; youngest
granchnother, Mrs. Vrgi,nia Wil
lingham; Oldest randmother,
Mrs. John McCary; and ohes
preserted carnations were you
ngest dhild; Mrs. Darlene Str-
,ida; Mrs. Norval Jolmston, :Mrs.
Barbara Lesley, Mrs..EdRJ| The
mas and to ,Mrs. Anna Brown
vcho was second in ,travein,g
the farthest from Ohestervitle
Va.
Weekend s isitors at She
home of Mr. and Mrs. Halwy
Creamer were ,Mr. and Mrs.
Dave ,Rickard, cbbldven, ,Man-
asses, Va.; :Mx. and .Mrs.
Jones, family, Martisbr; {Me.
and xs. Leonard Wiimns,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice ,that .the ANN-
AL REPORT, of he R. J.
Funkouser, Foundation, Inc.
for the tax year ending, Dec-
ember 31, 1973, required .by
Section 6056 of €he I.ntenM
Revenue Code. Is available or
inspection at the prinoipM aft-
ice of Fmmdltton P. O.
Box 284, Charles Town, West
Vigia 25414, d egular
business hours, ,by any ektiz
ddldrea, lr View lrk; .
and Mrs. Irv Athey, Ranson;
Mr. and :Mrs. Edgar Mason,
children, Inweod and .Mr. and
rs• Steven Creamer, children.
Mrs. ary Cm-terremains a
patie in Kings Dauglers
Hospi4l room 219. ,.h.as
been ere for three weeks,
Hope to hea¢ she will be hbme
• eal soon.
,Miss Emily Me--laughlin , Gii
sburg, Pa., spem the weekend
wih ,Miss Anna Mary WiSting-
hkln.
Mrs. Gilbert Creamer was
honored Mothers Day with a
dinner out at the V,illage House
in henandoah Junction by her
Ibusband and children Miss
Ginger Creamer, Chevy Chase
Md., Mrs. Ike :McDonald, Suza-
nne and :Mary ,k'ancis Oreamer
Sunday cai4ers of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill 19isnhart were his
paren`ts, Mr. and Mrs. I)enId
Eisomhat, Igerstown, :Md.
(Mothe¢'s Day cal,lers of Mr.
and :Mrs. Ben Carter were M,r.
and Mrs. John Adams, ,Lyre%
Leesbuvg, Va., Mx. and .Ms.
Ohailes Diggs, ohi,ldven, Fred-
crick, Md.
Mrs. Harry Creamer, gnd-
cildren KimDerly, Kelly, Len-
ny Williams, .ttended a picnic
Sumiay at Sterking Park, Va.
t ,the Pepco Recreation Center
Joining them were men,bars
of her ,family, Mr. and :Mrs.
Citizen Of :Month
/
/
CHARLES E. GRANTHAM
The National qonor Society
of Jefferson Hi School -re-
cently announced that Curtis
Grantham has been named Citi-
zen of She Month ,for April. T4m
son of Mr. and :Mrs. (Zharles
E. Gxatham, .Shel#herdstown,
Curtis :is a jumor a Jefferson
High.
Cuxeis played ,the lead ,role in
the junior play, "Five for ,Bad
Luck", resented for the ann-
ul Jefferson .High I3vama Fest
ival. He also received She hon-
or of being named "Best Actor"
of the evening.
He an active member of
RECALLING SOME OF THE COUNTY
NEWS OF OTHER.
10 -- YEARS AGO- 10
Adam Craven, Harpers Ferry
Hgh School Junior, .is selected
s a participant in he Coop
eraive College-Schoel Science
Program at .the Norfolk I)ivis-
ion of V4rgdn,ia State Cottage.
Miss Sandra Daughety and
:Miss Elimbeth Bond ave vM-
edictorian and saluta.torian of
he Hairs Ferry graduating
class.
Spiker Motor Sales, Inc., Oha
vles Town, is sold by its owner
C. W. Spiker, to Charles B.
Clendening and vil be known
as Clendening Motors, Inc.
The 3-M Company's Pviiag
Produots Division plans ¢o
mare than double the size of its
:Middleway plant.
A tot of $32,423 has been
contributed tothe Youth Can-
Cer project.
Feature of Blue Ridge Live-
stock Saes is a pen of No. I,
hogs, $17.10.
DIED: Gera,ld Fnkin
Painter, Sr., 47, Ranon, ,line
the Junior Class Prom Com- man for Potomac Li. & Pew
mitt n- " n a trans er Co, in ehe C2tarles Town
Vivgi.1 Gentry, fanly, Forres- ee a a aso we " "" irl
;, .... m,, ,, ,oi .... f HospiCal; Mrs. Trevor S, ey
vi, Xe, Id., and Mr. and (Mrs .................. .... x .... ,+,, 83 of Summit
• an in ,..,,,,,,us.-,:, , ,, o
Dick Kucknicki, Arlington, Va. he ,lighest saiesm one of ...............
" - 's mone makin yolnr wmow oi nooert ee
Congrtule, tions ,to John Jay me commtxee y g
.... i r resented Macoughtry, n [he local hos-
Walker, J., son of :M" .and pjects. ,#u S ti ""e tal; Mrs Bessie V Clemmons
:Mrs. John Walker wo gradut Jeerson n'ign vece y at rn al ,,' ,f .lh,: Clem-
ed azom Shepherd College ,lst annual Model Legislatttre in mons, ..................... KeavneysviHe, in King's
Saturday..H,is parents 'hosted a Charleston, West Virginia. Tis Daughters Hospital; Henry S.
am acl ohicken .buffet supper mock ,legislative body is attend
hat evening for round 50 re- ed by :Mi-Y students rom Baker, 99, former resident of
laives and friends, schools all over the state. Cur- "Whea`tland" this county and
,tis was basketball manager for recently residing at ,the Shen-
andoah Hotel, MariRsburg in
the Cougars and is now one of City Hospital; Susan Monroe
Entered by the PUBLIC track managers. Smith of Charles Town 4n Lak.
SERVICE COMMISSION OF A member of ¢he Asbury in State HospRM, Paint Plea-
WEST VIRGINIA ,at the Cap- United Methodist Church, Shep sart, W. Va.
ltol in the City of Charleston herdstewn, Curtis s a member Jefferson Little ,T.ague play
on the 2rid day of April, 1974.
OASE NO. 7826
GENERAL TELIONE COM
PANY OF THE SOUST,
a corerion.
In the matter of investigt-
ion and suspension of ,tariff.
WEREAS, on January 4,
1974, General Telephone Com-
pany of the Sottheast, a cor-
poration, fled its First ,Revs'ed
Page 12.2 to its tariff designat-
ed P. S. C. W. V. No. 4,
issued January 7, 1974, to be-
ome effective February 7,
1974, stating an installation
charge of $20.00 and a monltly
rte of $8.90 for an authomaic
voice ,cormecting arcagement
used for the c0nnectiolq ef
omer-proided answering sets
and recorders to company pro-
ided facili,ties; and
WHEREAS, by order entered
February 14, 1974, General
Telephone Company of €he
Southeas% a corporation, was
made respondent to this pro-
ceeding; ,the aforesaid ,revised
,tariff was suspended and the
use of ,,th rotes and charges
stated .therein deferred until
,t.he 1st day of June, 1974, un-
less t'herwise ordered by he
Commission; responde was
ordered to give notice of the
f.il4ng of ,the aforesaid tariff
sheet by publication; ad t
written protests .to said pro-
posed €drift filing hawe been
received by the Commission.
IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDER
ED that the ,matters involved
herein be, ,and ,they 'hereby are,
set for hearing o be held in
the Commission's Hearing
Room at the Capitol in the
City of Oharleston on the 2Ath
day of June, 1974, t 10:00 a.m.
EDT, at which time and place
be respondent shaH. appeer
nd offer evidence in suppopt
of Rs aforesadd increased ,rates
and charges and anyone may
appear and make such object-
,ion thereto as may be deemed
proper.
IT IS FURTHER ORDER)D
that the respondent give notice
of the time and place of hear.
ing ,thereon, by posting a copy
of Shis order at each of its
offices vhere bills for tale-
,phone service are pad, for a
period of at ,least i,rty (30)
days pior to /he 24th day of
June, 1974, ,for public 4aspect-
ion, and by pubH#hing a copy
of this order once a week for
two (2) successive weeks, the
first publication fo be made not
more `tllmn thirty (30) dars nor
less than ,fifteen (1.5) days
prior €o She 24"th day of June,
1974, in newspapers published
and 'of ,general circulation in
€he counties of Grant, Hardy,
IImle, Jefferson, Mercer,
Mineral, Morgan and McDowll
making due return Shereof to
,the Commission on or before
e day of earing.
May 30-2-t.
and director of ,the church's
youth choir and also divector
of the cbi4dren's choir.
MANNINGS
,Mr. and ,Mrs. Austin Nico-
demus were callers on Sunday
afternoon .qe home of €he
,formers sister and brather in
law, Mr. and Mrs. WendeYl
Whi.ttiton end fd, ly.
Mrs. PauHQe Oft
Mx..and :Mrs. Steve Oden of
Fairfax, Va., were Friday even
ing visitors of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle eden and dau-
ghter, Twla and sons, Scott
and Glenn.
'My sapathy goes out to Mr.
md (M, rs. Glenn O,tt and fami.ly
due to the death af :M.rs. Ott's
mother, Mrs. John Wilt.
:M. Clive Penwel.l veted
o his ome on Friday from
a hospital in Maryland, where
he has been a patient.
,Mr. and Mrs. Merle eden and
family were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Terry eden and
dauglter in Charles Town re-
cently.
Mrs. Dianne Cline and son,
Jason were Saturday visitors
of .her parents, Mr. and :Mrs.
James JOhnston at MeChanics-
down.
Mr. and :Mrs. David Staubs
of Shepherdstown were last
Sunday visitors of MT. and
Mrs. Sammy eden and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Wley
and daughter of ,Leetown were
Sunday visitors of 'his grand-
mother, Mrs. Core Wiley ,and
son, Paul Nathan.
Sunday visitors of M.r. and
.Mrs. Frank BeU were ,Mx. and
Mrs. Larry Magaha and daugh-
ter, Shelly Sue of near Charles
Town, Mr. and Mrs. W41mer
Belyl nd family and Mr. and
Mrs. Phil, f9 eden and daught-
ers, Lisa and Marsha.
,My. Keith eden of I)le CRy
Va., was a Monday visitor of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
le eden and family.
Mr. Kenny Hostler returned
to ,his home after being a sur-
gical patient in the Charles
Town HospitM.
Spirit of Jefferson
Farmer's Advocate
DO YOU HAVE
ENOUGH
HEALTH
INSURANCE?
opens on May 30th on the new
diamond at Legion Field in
Oharles Town.
20 -- YEARS AGO -- 20
Four county yots receiving
Boys State awards from Jack-
son- Perks Post No. 71 are
Thomas Rissler and Paul D.
Mills, Jr•, of Harpers Terry
High School and Samuel D.
Eagle, Jr. and Samuel Snyder
Glaize of Oharles Town High
SChool.
Miss Patricia Coul.ter daugh-
ler of :Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Coulter, is ohosen to represent
.the community at Rhod0den-
dron CA.s State.
D: )Abner C. Hopkir,
D. D.; aged 86, of Charlotte
Cou.r House, son of €he ,late
Dr. IIopkins, pastor of ,the
Charles Town Presbyterian
Church 1866. 1911; James Ron
ald "Sam" Wolfe, 43, formerly
a state `trooper in area, at
'his 'home in Berkeley Springs;
Mrs. Mary Magic McDonald,
36, wife of Armstead McDonald
,in Charles Town Hospi,tal; T. O.
Everhart, retired farmer and
pioneer dairyman of Kerneys
vflle, in the local hospital.
Robert E. McCabe, an attor-
ney from Charleston, W. Va.
purchases "Happy Retreat"
,from R. J. Funkhouser.
Feature of Blue Ridge Live
stock SMes; hogs top $28.50;
calves $26.75; lnbs $27.00.
30 -- YEARS AGO -- 30
Real estate transfers; Pearl
J. Davis .and others of Los
Angeles, Cal.,
man of
and Polly
fronting 93 feet
St.; Ida Di,llow,
Edward Clipp
the late J.
lots and a six room
on 4th Ave. in
W. and ,ildred
Laura E. Penwell
Penwell ,a sml.
the Shenandoah
ing lands
H.
The oath
ered to
G. P. Morison
Frank rR.
DIED: -
73, at his home
herdstown.
MARaRIED:
xott
Raymond
Robert Laam
S.A. at
50--
MARRIED:
Jr. of
Virginia
Prof.
les Town to
vow of Jefferson
Bakrr, J'.,
coumy to
Evans of sharon.
,DIED: - In
William C.
erly of Chutes
,home of .his
Charles Town;
in, 67; near
'Emma FnceS
widow of
the Cotmty;
Washington,
53, a native
,Mr. and M
and son of
Sunday visitors
Mr. Quinton OK
ORDER OF
Cixcuit
County, West
John WilLiam '
v. Civil
Judith Ellen
1. (The obj!
to obtain a
bonds of
ant: Judith
It
filed in
Ellen Wilson
of the State
i€
Ellen Wilson
B. Crawford,
W.
W. Va., an
any related
defense
complaint
on or before
you fail to
and trial,
you for the
the
A
be
signed Clerk
Court ,MaY
MARY
your week ahead
Would your present health
insurance help pay the ex-
penses of a major illness...
in AND out of hospital? With
hospital and medical costs at
an all time high today--and
climbing steadily--it would be
wise to let us take a look at
exactly what coverage you do
have.
Call us today for a no-cost,
no-obligation review of your
health insurance,
_ who requests R within 180 days Pubmll E,,7 Tursdar
- ffi ffi ater pucation ef ,this Aid So ch., eo.u.
Name ........... 1L-uests inspect he sad P.t o,, PHONE 725-2211
i Hardware CO. to ,the .R.J. Funkhmmer Fen. vn - N... za 3Je
............... ndaflon, IC. l iS plp Sulmcrtpckm - ST.M Yr. i g
City ....... State ... Zip - Dial 725-5113 .. ,bo, e M-- -...
• . .............. = R. Justin Fnldmuse¢, PPinci. Tpoum: tar---cod. 3o4) Member TheHarttord
&
" CHARLES TOWN, W. V/ pal Mar@ger. s.4 nso4v Inmmze mep,
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Forecast Period: Jume 2 to Jlt¢ :
ARIES .The moment someone
Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 beware! Your chart warns
involved in a "get ricb"
not the time to start a
TAURUS No doubt whatsoever, your
Apr. 20. May 20 to tamper with affairs
the temptation to carry
GEMINI For you? Members o(
May 21 - June 20 certainly, will hold
make points in some
for surprises!
MOONCHILD Might sound like ,,stock"
June 21 • July 22 before you sign,
must be attended
month.
LEO You just might . . . talk
July 23. Ang. 22 a little too long. Most
are prone to becoming
VIRGO Several opportunities are |
Aug. 23. Sept. 22 eluding a rather
Don't disrupt your.
hold on to security.
LIBRA Over indulgence and
Sept. ?. Oct. 22 to be in this week's
is in order--for most
One other thing!
SCORPIO Telling the truth is
Oct. 23 - Nov. $1 pense is another.
you will receive data
harm an associate.
SAGrrrMuus According to your
Nov. 2 -- Dee. I --before they
prove to be an
CAPRICORN Look for a behind
Dee. 22. San. 15 your job, task or
other. Incidentally,
speculations.
AQUMUIUS Your chart is painted
Jam. 20. Feb. 18 optimism. A series of
inspire youwith new
PISCIg8 Many under your
Feb. I- Mar. situation that haS
of the opposite sex.
valuables.
PERSONALITY PROFILE
FOe your Sun S,gn Analyd$, send the d/,
:$1.00 for postage ond hondling to Dr. Andrew
Petersburg, Floritio 33733.
