Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 23

Oct. 25, GHEELEY (Colo.) TRIBUNE 23 Monfort of Colorado reports income at record ByLYNNIIEINZE Tribune Staff Writer Monfort of Colorado, Friday estimated net income for the fiscal year ended Aug. 30 at record level of $9.2 million. The record net income amounts to about $1.85 per share, compared with losses a year ago of $1.997 million or 40 cents per share. Sales for the million last year.

The announcement of the financial status of the company was made by Ken Monfort, president of the integrated meat production company, during a meeting with securities analysts in The report came after the securities representatives had a chance to tour the entire Monfort facility. The group was fiscal 1975 were approximately one of the first to see the new $295 million compared with $320 $14 million, 114,000 square foot addition to the company's meat packing and fabrications plant north of Greeley, which was completed during fiscal 1975. After reviewing a brief history of the cattle feeding business in general and the Monfort facility in particular, Monfort said the industry is in a liquidation phase now. "By that, I don't mean that we are going out of business. But the industry is cutting the numbers of cattle in the pastures and the number of cattle in the feed lot.

"It is and has been the general tendency in the business to blame the market collapse on governmental interference. But all that the government interference did was speed up the process of the collapse. "Too much capital was flowing into the business, more cattle went on feed, cow numbers were increased to meet feeder demands and we were headed for the point of saturation. "But a much healthier industry has emerged from the collapse," Monfort said. He projected that meat prices would decline slightly during the next year, but would recover some of the losses during next summer.

"But in about two years meat prices will trend sharply upward after the industry liquidation is complete," Monfort said. Executive vice president Sam Addoms told the analysts that the company is working toward a one-to-one ratio in the company income mix. The ratio reflects the percentage of the company's net income derived from the feeding of the cattle to the income derived from other portions of the business. At the present time, Addoms said, about 52 per cent of the income is derived from the feeding operation while the remaining 47-plus per cent comes from other functions. "So you can see that we are very close to that one-toone basis.

We feel that Ihe profitability will improve as a result of the contracyclical forces inherent in the industry. We feel that a return on investment of 15 per cent is a reasonable goal for the com- pany in the future," Addoms said. Monfort said Ihe primary advantage of the company, "and the thing that will make the difference in the future, is that we are the only fully integrated producer of meat products. As a result we can offer stable a i and quality over Ihe long haul. We can commit farther ahead than others might willing to do," Monforl said.

Kodak announces copier plans ROCHESTER, N.Y., Eastman Kodak Company announced today it is beginning to market the Ektaprint 100 copier-duplicator, a plain paper copier with a speed of 4,200 copies an hour. At first, the copier will be available for sale or rental in eight U.S. cities. As the service and marketing forces are expanded, Kodak will introduce the unit into new cities until all major market areas are covered. The company also disclosed sale prices and rental rates.

Kodak will also offer paper in a variety of weights and sizes as well as toner for the unit. Commenting on the user evaluation program which began this summer, Walter A. Fallon, Kodak president and chief executive officer, said: "We are as pleased as most nf our customers about the extremely high quality of the copies the units consistently turn out. On the basis of our experience, we'll be taking orders in New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Washington, Atlanta, Dallas, Los Angeles and San Francisco." "We're offering pricing plans we think will be especially attractive for users who "Kodak will enter this market in an orderly way," Fallon added. "Our ability to service customers will be at least as important as sheer physical demand in determining production and marketing schedules, now and as we head into 1976.

We expect to be in this business a long time, with the Ektaprint copier and with follow-on products now in advanced development." John R. Robertson, assistant vice president and general manager of Kodak's Business Systems Markets Division, elaborated on the user evaluations. "The customer evaluation sites were chosen to reflect the range of applications and volume levels the Ekta- print copier was designed for," Robertson said. "Banks, public utilities, a i MARKETS A Market Index Industrial hango closing o(l 36cenls 47.57 53.95 3 1 3 1 32. SB OM0.24 54.25 0110.66 produce more than 40,000 copies each month," he said.

Stock Market New Yo Friday's York or ccs: AkanAI Al dCh A I Aiucn Alcoa Amax AHoiS AmAir ABrndS Am Ode ACtfn ACyan AmElP AmMol AmStnd A Ampex An aeon Armco At Rch Atlas AvonPd Beat Fas BocchA RcllH Bftidix Booing BoiseC BriSIM On I Pel Bru.r.wk Build Bu tin Bu IN Bu ghs Cfl tIC Cd Tr Ce ansc Cerro Crt Id Cessna Chmpln Chrysir CilSv Closing rh (AP) closing New Slock CloscChg 46 "4 3 48 7''i a 79'j jjij- i. 20 1 4- 6 14' 4-- 4 't 5 1 1 16 'i 98is- -7' a 2 4 1 22' 1 13 Ifi'i- 4 ''a 28' i-- '4 22 1 66 II 1 1, 10 8 4 77 4- 32' 14 72 -1V4 ''a 17 4 1-4 li 151.1 t- '-a II 1 i-J 43'- a 'B Prices KaisAI Kmcot Krafco 1 IhWcN Markr Macy MadFd MaraO MarlMa McDnid McDnD Merck MMM Mobil Monsan MonDu MonPw Ml Furl MtStTel NatDis NatGyp Nallnd NaiStl NCR NiaMP NwiAir NwIBnc OcciPt OlinCp Omark OulMdr Owcnlll PflcGai P.itPw PacTT PanAm PanEP Pasro PenCnt PenDIx Penney Pepsi Pliier PhclpD PhllMor Phil PI Polaroid 7 4 30 1,1 4Ha 7 Va 3 Hi-- Li 10 46 1 53 1'4 77 2'-j 34'-)--l la 15'a I '-a 6' 4 JO 12'4 IB IV a 4 43'-'jf 4 4 27 10 2 4 a i a 49 a 19'd-- 4 8 a 30 "4- 'i PS 4 "4 Vfl 71'-4-iab IB 37 1-4 50' 4 -Hi 1 88'i- 1-4 NEW (AP) Dow Jones Stock Averages: Open High Low Close N.C. Indus B54.77 BS7.76 B37.22 840 52 Trans 167.98 1690? 165.85 1665B 1.60 Utlls 87.95 83.33 82.13 82.47 0.42 65 Stks 260.09 361.23 255.64 256.68 3.53 Transacllons In stocks used in averages Industrials 1,585,200 Transportaiion 306,400 Utilities 314,500 65 Slocks 2,706,100 NEW YORK Associated 'Press Slack price averages range ol 60 slocks Friday. High, LowCloit.Chg. 30 Indus 428.2 417.4 419.1 7 3 15 Rails 147.3 144.5 145.2 15 UIIIS 96.4 95.0 95.3 .4 60 Total 270.6 264.7 265.7 IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW closing price and nel change of the fifteen most ac live stocks Iraded on the NY Slock bx Change.

Tenncce- 363,300 24 i Polaroid 785,700 -IV, Southern Co 309,700 4- Matmlllan 159,300 4 1 Am Brands 130,200 --Ha bxxon Cp 126,700 TO 1 Damon Cp 126,100 PflnAm 121,700 4J '-a PPG Ind 117,300 37' MinnMM 109,100 AmTolTcl 49'i Piira Hul 106,100 22 Gulf Oil ..105,500 77 IBM 103,100 209 n(R i'j CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on Ihe Chicago MtKdOtile Exchange Friday: Open High LOW Close Prev LIVE BEEF CATTLE (40,000 Ibs) Dei. 44.60 45.75 44.50 45.00 h44.60 Feb J0.65 41.80 41.60040.85 Apr JO.OO 39.JO 40.00 39.90 Jun 41.35 41.42 40.67 41.00 341.35 Aug 41.60 41.60 Jl.OO 41. v4l.AO Sales: Dec 4536; Feb 4896; April 2010; June 710; Aug 196. Open interest: Oct 92; Dec 11663; Neb 10767; April 4185; June 3714; Aug 1090. NOV 34.10 34.90 34.10 634.90 34.10 Mar 34.75 35.15 34.55 b35.10 34.35 Apr 34.90 35.00 34.90 35.00 34.00 May 34.70 34.90 34.70 34.75 b34.00 SaOes: Nov 17; March 36; April May 9.

PSvCol PugSd 338; April62; May 168. Comsat ConEd ConFds Con Air ConOM ConDat Cowles CrwZI CurtW Dart In Deere Oc) Won Disney DowCh i 1 EastAir EasKd Eaton EvansP Exxon FairC Firsin FMC FdFair FordM ForMcK Frueni GilmSk Ganet OcrDyn GenEI GnFood Gen Ml GP GTeltil GaPac Giiete Goodrh Goodyr Grace GrGiant Greyh TtijilO Hccla HCWllP HoityS Hompslh Honwll SOflhoP idMifl IBM InfPrtp IntTT 36 1 13B-- '-4 19 4J.4-- 'i 75' i-- 65 -1 36V)- 7B 1 25' i 'i llfll 4 '-8 IOQJ'4 llii V4 49i i-- 7 IV. IB'sl "i i 'a 15 4 'l 23 28 7 'it '-1 I7 3 "a 35 1 17 14 7J 'i lOHi 1 30 1 3 8 33 15 J09 74 5B 1 OMYLM RCA RL'pStl Roylnd ReyMet Rockwl RoylD Safewy StJoMin SIReg SCM ScoitP Sears ShellO SoCalE South SouPdC SouRy SperryR StdBnd StdOCdl SldOltid SlcJOOH SiaucjC SlerDg StuWor Teldyn Tennco Texgll Texlns Thiokl TodShp TWA TriCon TRW TwcnCI UAL UMC UnCtirb UnElec UnOCal UPar Ufiiryl UnilBdS USGyp USl USStl Ul hi Varian Warnr WnAir Wn Rnr. WUnion west El Wniwih Xrro 1 531 'i- 22 i Va 37 Vj 1 5 3 4 '-I 70) 54' 78' i-- i a 52 1- i 42'i-Pa 74 -I'-'j 19 i IB 39 a 411 73 74 '-i 'h 79' i 100Q--U. i I 1 8 8 V.

1 7S 1 '-'i 14 1 33' 10 '9 1 1 'i 47 5 'i 17 I i 54 ''j 35'n a ''J 34' 1 i 56n I 1 8 UO.OOO Dec 54.60 55.00 53.90 54.35 53.50 Feb 50.60 51.30 50.35 50.50 50.00 Apr 45.45 45.87 44.60 45.55 44.65 Jun 44.40 45.30 44.30 45.30 43.60 Jul 44.00 44.25 44.00 44.25 43.75 Aug 43.30 43.75 4 7 4 0 43.75 841.90 Oct 38.50 39.80 36.50 a39.35 a38 30 Sales: Dec 2611; Feb 2760; April 888; June 417; July 156; Aug 32; Oct 12. Open interest- Oct 71; Der 718B; Teb 6518; April 2177; June 1662; July 1302; Aug 305; OCt 71. IDAHO POTATOES (80,000 Nov n7.15 n7.15 May 10.35 10.40 10.20 10.35 blO.70 Sales: NovO; May 11. Open inloreM: Nov May 294. PORK BELLIES (36,000 Ibs) Fob 86.17 67.00 86.17 dB6.17 d87.67 Mar 63.70 84.75 83.70 a83.70 385.20 May 80.25 81.70 76.90 60.80 679.85 Jul 78.50 78.60 76.75 78.50 a77.27 Aug 75.15 75.15 73.00 75.15 a73.65 Sales: Feb 1277; March 1325; May 1040; July 1155; Aug 397.

Open interest: Feb 4491; March 3024; May 7412; July 2203; Aug 946. Bid; a- Asked; n- Nominal. iUGAR FUTURES NEW YORK (AP) Domestic sugar futures Friday on the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange. Open High Low Close Prev. SUGAR NO.

17 (SO tons) No irddes. Raw sugar spot 15.50. SUGAR NO. 11 (50 ton!) Mar 14.35 15.14 14.30 15.05 14.11 May 14 75 15.09 14.23 14.95 14.07 JU) 14.30 15.04 14.20 14.99 14.01 Sep U.22 15.01 14.22 15.01 13.97 Oct 14.18 15.00 14.18 14.71 14.00 Mar 14.25 14 50 14.75 14.70 13.90 Sales 5.042. b-bid NEW (AP) Silver futures F-ri- day on the New York Commodity Ex- N.Y.

SILVER (5,000 troy 01) OCt 479.SO 428.80 473 70 473.70 426.50 Nov 42800 47800 474.10 4 2 4 1 0 427.00 Df-C 47800 43350 476.10 426.70 430.00 Jan 43130 43600 43000 430.00 433.00 MAr 4 6 3 0 44390 436 SO 4 3 7 7 0 44050 May 4 0 50 450 SO 4 4 4 4 0 444.40 447.60 Jly 4S300 4S800 45140 451.40 45460 Sfp 464 50 464 50 45B 30 458 30 461.50 Off 47700 47300 4A8 90 47700 4 7 7 7 0 4 7 7 2 0 47200 4 7 2 2 0 475.70 Sales nslirrfllcd 6,161. manufacturing companies, retailers, telephone companies, universities and others used the Ektaprint copier. The units were expected to run from 20,000 to 120,000 copies a month. Many users were so impressed with the quality of the copies from the Ektaprint copier that they utilized them for jobs they would not ordinarily run on a copier for example, forms duplication or company newsletters. In fact, one user increased his normal volume three-fold.

Customers were also copying from color and halftone originals with good results." In the courts 2 dissolutions askwl Two dissolution of marriage petitions were filed in District Court. They were: Randy Gordon Finley, 3618 Myrtle against Mrs. Peggy Lyn Seader Finley, 202 12th St. They were married June 3, 1972, at Billings, and have one child. Mrs.

Lorina C. Ortiz, 3209 W. 5lh St. against Manuel Ortiz 523 14th Ave. They were married in Greeley May 19, 1965, and a three children.

Buckingham news By MRS. R. E. UVENGOOD Get Together club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Orie Hill.

Besides the hostess, 11 members were present: were Mrs. Betty Castor, Mrs. Rudolph Mitzel, Mrs. Edna Foster, Mrs. Edna Wickstrom, Mrs.

Pat Wickstrom, Mrs. Jo Schmidt, Mrs. R. E. Uvengood, Mrs.

Stella Baungartner, Mrs. Coleen Hart, Mrs. Helen Showers. Nine lap robes were tied, and one quilt was finished for the Red Cross. Mr.

and Mrs. Mulin Heifner are the parents of a boy born Oct. 7 at Aurora. He has been named Brad Eugene. Mr.

and Mrs. John Ford are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Murl Heifner of New Raymer are the paternal grandparents. Mrs.

Heifner is the former Ellen Ford. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

livengood drove to Saguache Thursday, returning home Saturday. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Ward and family and Mrs. Alice Wardlow and family. They also visited Mrs. Nola Barger and Mrs. Vince Wise in Salida, all relatives of the Livengoods.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Grover and George Speaker were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mitzel.

Mrs. John Ford spent some time in Denver with Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Heifner and baby. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Livengood entertained the pinochle club in their home Monday evening. Those present were Messrs, and Mmes.

Orie Hill, G. W. Cass, Rudolph Mitzel, Keith Ashbaugh, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson.

High score went to Mrs. Keith Ashbaugh and G.W. Cass, and low to Mrs. Hill Keith Ash'- baugh. Pinochle prize went to Mrs.

Cass. NICKEL WINNER RENO, Nev. (AP) Playing a nickel in a Harold's Club slot machine, Mathilde Miller of Newark, Calif, cleaned up a whopping $13,266.25. It made her the biggest nickel winner in history, a club official said. Mrs.

Miller, a 47-year old waitress, was here on a visit with her husband and two sons. "Now I can quit my job, retire a year early, go to Europe and see my family," Mrs. Miller said. Ground broken for new visitors center at Estes Decorate McDonalds Kindergarten studenls at Arlington Elementary School pose with paper pumpkins they made for decoration in the new McDonalds Hamburgers addition at 2410 Slh Ave. McDonalds manager John Wertz said the business invited children from Arlington and Jackson elementary schools and Greeley Catholic School to make Halloween decorations for the addition and treated kids to soft drinks and cookies in return.

(Tribune photo hy Ron Stewart I ESTES PARK After three years of planning, Estes Park Town and Chamber of Commerce officials broke ground Oct. 22 for the construction of a new $130,000 iisitor Center. The new center will be located in the proposed Tallant Park Addition at the intersections of highways 34, 7, and 36 next to (he Big Thompson River. The location will provide easy accessibility to the more than three million visitors coming to Estes Park each year to vacation. Bob Mobus, president of the chamber, said the cooperative effort between the Town Board and Chamber of Commerce was the result of the excellent season experienced by Estes Park in 1973.

"Tourism is our number one industry, our one economical factor for community progress and success," Mobus said. "The construction of this beautiful facility is the town and Chamber's way of saying 'Thanks' to the millions of visitors who come to Estes Park every year to vacation and enjoy our community." The 1975 summer retail sales in Estes Park showed an increase some 22 per cent for a record season. Corky Rogers, executive director of the chamber, said the strong economical factors were a decisive factor in the Town's funding nearly 73 per cent of the facility. "The Town Board and Chamber work together remarkably well," Rogers said. "Because of our successful season, the board has not only agreed to invest some $95.000 in the new center, but has agreed to subsidize the chamber's advertising program for 1976 by S35.000.

The Town Board and Chamber working together on various projects has resulted in the community moving forward at a remarkably rapid pace." Rogers was referring to the new i a the new municipal building, a new high school, a new sewage disposal plant, and other town improvements of the past two jeari. The new center will house not only a visitor center, but new Chamber offices as well. The current Chamber building will be removed to make way for more park area in downtown Estes Park. The Chamber employs eight full-time employees during the summer months, and during the 1975 tourist season made reservations in area accommodations and distributed travelers information to more than 85,000 visitors in the months of June, July and August. Purr's sales, earnings jump HOW program in Colorado most successful in U.S.

The Colorado Home Owners Warranty (HOW) program has met with good response from both builders and buyers during its first year of operation and today ranks as the largest and must successful prugrtmi in America, according to Larry Summers, vice president and statewide a i i a of HOW. As of Oct. 17, Summers said, a total of B.372 new Colorado homes have been enrolled in the home buyer protection plan. The Colorado plan, part of a national program which encompasses 55 state and local HOW councils throughout America, was licensed on Oct. 17,1974, and began operation on Oct.

31, 1974. HOW. Summers explained, is a 10-year consumer protection program which combines builder obligations, insurance coverage and a conciliation and arbitration procedure for settling builder-buyer disputes. The 8,372 new homes covered here by HOW is nearly four times the number of homes covered by the second-ranking program, St. Louis, Mo.

With its 200 participating home building companies(144 home builders with an added 5(i subsidiary huilder companies), Colorado also has more builders taking part than any other HOW program, Summers said. A major reason for growth of the HOW program in Colorado, in Summers' opinion is consumer recognition of the added protection that the insured program provides on their purchase of new homes. "Very simply, it provides a simple and inexpensive mechanism to help the consumer resolve his complaints if his builder cannot or will not handle those complaints to the buyer's satisfaction," Summers said. He noted that only four conciliation disputes arose during the first year of the program's operation in Colorado, and said that each was satisfactorily resolved. "Several other complaints have been resolved through the HOW office without utilizing any of our formal complaint a i a i Summers auu'eii.

This siiows that HOW is assisting in the restoration of communication lines between the buyer and the builder." Summers also stressed that HOW coverage stays with the residence for 10 years, even if Ihe home is sold. "Roth for the seller and the buyer," Summers "that is becoming increasingly important because some Colorado homes which were enrolled during early stages of the program are coming onto Ihe resale market now." Under the HOW program, the builder provides a warranty for one full year on workmanship and materials based on HOW's i a i a standards. During the second year, the owner's home is protected against major structural defects and possible failures in wiring, piping and duct work. The last eight years of the program continue lo provide the buyer wilh protection against major a defects through a a i a insurance plan. Through Oct.

17, Summers said, Colorado homes or about 53 per cent of the 8,372 homes enrolled in the HOW program during its first year -have horn sold Approximately two-thirds of all new homes built in the metropolitan Denver area, he said, offer HOW coverage. The Colorado HOW program operates under the jurisdiction of the Home Owners Warranty Corporation of Colorado, which is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Colorado Association for Housing and Building (CAHBl, state wide home builder organization. Stephen M. Joynl, CAHB executive vice president, is president of the Home Owners a a Corporation of Colorado. The Colorado HOW program operates under direction of an 11-member board of directors.

It includes Samuel i a Mike Leprino, Ray Parker, Douglas bchauer anci William S. Wright all of Denver; 0. F. (Bud) Shepard, Oliver Howells and Tom Collier of Colorado Springs; Melvin B. Geist, of Greeley; Tom Hall, Pueblo; and Bob Gardner, Grand Junction.

Trick or treat planned here for UNICEF Students and Brownie Scouts might be coming to your door asking for contributions to the United Nation's Children's Fund (UNICEF). Greeley Central High School, John Evans Junior High School and Brownie Scout troop 383 are sponsoring a UNICEF drive through Halloween, Oct. 31. "The trick-or-treat program will send the kids all over town. They will wear name stickers which have my name on them as well," Mrs.

Dean chairman of the Weld County Committee for UNICEF, said. At Greeley Central High School, the Student Council is sponsoring the drive. Students will be issued boxes, and Ihe Student Council, will take their names to make sure Ihe boxes are returned. Any school or organization interested in participating in the UNICEF Drive can call Mrs. Arnold at 352-6730.

UNICEF helps requesting countries meet the urgent needs of their children. is supported entirely by voluntary contributions from government and individuals. Between now and the end of the century the United States will need an additional 1.5 to 2.2 million tons of uranium as power plant fuel. Furr's Cafeterias Inc. achieved record highs in sales and earnings for the third quarter and first nine months of 1975, according to Don Furr, chairman of the board.

Sales for the quarter ended Sept. 27, 1975, were $14.1 million, an increase of $2.5 million, or 21.1 per cent over sales of the third quarter of 1974. Earnings in the quarter were $783,000, an increase of $177,000, or 29.2 per cent over the same quarter of 1974. Per share earnings oi this third quarter were S.35 compared to $.27 in the same quarter of 1974. Earnings per share attributable to investment tax credit were four cents in (he third quarter of 1975 compared to two cents in the third quarter of 1974.

Earnings for the nine months ended Sept. 27, 1975, were $2.1 million, an increase of $353,000, or 20.5 per cent over the same period of 1974. Sales were $39.2 million, an increase of $5.8 million, or 17.3 per cent over the first i months of 1974. Earnings per share were $.93 during the first nine months of 1975, compared to $.75 during the same period of 1974, an increase of 24.0 per cent. Investment lax credit in the nine months ended Sept.

27, was 10 cents per share compared to four cents in the first nine months of 1974. Earnings as a per cent of sales were 5.3 per cent during the nine months of 1975 compared to 5.1 per cent in Hie same period of 1974. "Sales increased in the third quarter are attributable in part to the six new units opened during the first six months of this year and in part to a 10.5 SMART CHART byStansbury "Our whiskey ts being consumed In too mucft moderation." per cenl increase in sale? at units opened in prior years," stated Furr. "Third quarter sales at the company's mature units which have been open more than 24 months increased 6.72 per cent. Weekly sales at the six new units averaged $16,500 per unit during the third quarter.

We feel this compares favorably to a company wide unit average of $17,300 per week. Seven new units are currently under construction. Three or four of these units are expeuled lu upui 1 t'ai -cliii making a total of nine or ten for the year, a record number of new openings." Long John Silver's now celebrating first anniversary Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppes, a national chain of a i seafood a a celebrates its is! anniversary in Greeley this week. Long John Silver's opened its 181st shoppe at 2435 W. loth Street Oct.

30, 1974. and now operates more than 430 shoppes nationally. Long John Silver's specializes in seafood. John Silver's Seafood Shoppes have an authentic Cape Cod warfhouse atmosphere with a boardwalk, bay windows, wharf pilings and interiors that go heavy on natural wood. WIRS sponsors sewing class Weld Information and Referral Service (WIRS) is sponsoring a beginning sewing class for women on low incomes.

The class meets from 13 p.m. Wednesdays at the 4-H Building in Island Grove Park Classes started Sept. 17, but volunteers with sewing abilities are still needed. The class also needs fabrics, thread, sewing machines and other sewing notions. To volunteer services or supplies or to sign up for the elass.

call WIRS at 352-4551 or Mrs. Johnson. WIRS is a Uniled Way Agency..