The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 8

I --Corbin Times-Tribune, Sunday, August 31,1975 Trends Elusive To Find JOHN CUNN1FF AP Butintts Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Over the long Day weekend, perhaps while gazing kily at some distant mountain peaks that remind him of a Dow Jones chart, some analyst or another might find a positive trend for the stock market. You can't find it in the news. 'True, the government's index of 'leading indicators continues to rise, but it isn't all good news. Interest rates, for instance, remain high, and that's bad for You really can't establish a good forecast by listening to what comes out of Washington either, because Washington isn't even agreed on what's wrong with the economy or on what steps are needed to bring an improvement. There are few clues to be found in commentaries of Wall Street analysts, whose views range from a forecast of less man 400 points for the Dow Jones to well over 1,000 points during the next few years.

If you seek the advice of indi- vidual investors you will prob- ably find they prefer to put their money into fixed-income savings or government secu- rities. They want to see a trend before they commit themselves. Seeking a guide, one is forced to look into the history of the market, to study a mountain of statistics in the manner of the ancient seers who thought they could find a pattern, a forecast, in a study of entrails. A study of market statistics never fails to be effective in supporting your views. You can find almost anything there if you look long enough and if your imagination is attuned to the task.

Sure enough, the trend is found. "Watch what happens to stock prices during the short four-lay week following Labor Day," advises Yale Hirsch, who has burrowed long and into 1 'the supply of statistical information. "Should the market decline that week," says Hirsch, who publishes "The Stock Trader's Almanac," postpone your pur- chases for 30 days. But, "if there's a net gain that week, buy at once, knowing the market will probably be higher 30 days later." This strategy, he maintains, "would have put you on the right side in 13 of the last 14 years." Miners Ask Grievance Rights PHELPS, Ky. (AP) "Around here, coal is about all there is.

When that shuts down, you get pretty.bored." Billy Compton, one of about 5,000 Eastern Kentucky coal miners participating in a wild- cat strike, summed up the feel- ings of the strikers in those irords on Thursday. "You can't just go away, be- cause you don't know when you'll be called back to work," he continued. The wildcat strike began in southern West Virginia on Aug. 11 and spread into Eastern Kentucky Aug. 21.

It has closed all union mines in Pike County and several large mines else- where in the Kentucky moun- tains. For the most part, the miners are seeking broadened rights to strike over local grievances and a stop in the practice by coal companies of taking union disputes to the federal courts. Several miners said they would rather work than remain idle but that their mines were closed when union members from West Virginia came in and set up picket lines. They said miners, by tradition, don't cross union picket lints, "Those boys over in West Virginia have a whole different welfare system over there," said Tom Comploii, another striking Pike County miner. "They draw food ard that stuff when they're on strike.

It doesn't hurt them any to strike, like it does us." A number ot miners com- mented that they believe, the strike will continue until the strikers feel their demands are being met. "I would rather not lose day of work myself, but 1 think they really mean business thii time," said Cecil SpauMing the strike's organizers. "They want the right to strike or else," Corbin Times-Tribune, Sunday, August 3t, SHOP A AND SAVE! SHOP HOWARD'S AND SAVE! SHOP HOWARD'S AND S'AVII SHOP HOWARD SAVE! SHOP A AND A SHOP A AND A SHOP HOWARD'S AND SAVE! OPEN LABOR DAY 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. SORRY NO RAIN CHECKS ON CLOSE-OUT MERCHANDISE.

FALLS HIGHWAY CORBIN, KY. THE BLUEGRASS DRIFTERS FEATURING John Reedy and the Stone Mountain Trio WILL BE AT HOWARD BROS. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1st P.M. P.M. ON OUR PARKING LOT.

MEN'S POLYESTER DRESS PANTS Men's Polyester dress pants. Large selec- tion of solids and fancies. Size 29 to 40. Reg. 7.88 SAVE 2.00 LADIES' POLYESTER PANTS a i 1 0 0 polyester pants.

Great selection of colors. Solids only. Size 8-18 Reg. 3.88 HOWARD'S SPECIAL PRICE PRICES GOOD AUG. 31 THRU SEPT 1st ONLY! TE3WFD GENERAL ELECTRIC "CARRY COOL" 4000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER fni Ixjrfrooms plus room-to-room cooling throughout the Compact with builHn it anywhere.

Center balanced for easy handling and installation. 7 amps. Cools90 so It. night.time. IOS" deep.

Reg. 128.88 ONLY 6 TO SELL CASH AND CARRY PRICE lOO RIVAL S-L-O-W Cooker Avocado or Flame Qt. Reg. 16.44 HOWARD'S SPECIAL PRICE AUCTION BUCK AUCTION I BE HELD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st At 7:00 P.M. ON OUR PARKING LOT.

AUCTION WILL BE CONDUCTED BY LOCAL AUCTIONEER, SAMMIE ISAACS. HOWABD'S AUCTION BUCK! month 1o bid AUCTION www ft montti.you equal of A je xi-xi iU conduct riU auction 4V tportAWeT a LStd bitf on Ihil we merHi ERCHANOI SE TO BE BIO ON, IS Otl DISPLAY AT THE 51 ORE' POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC 100 peicent polyester double kriit fabiic. 60-62" wide fancy All machine washable and pcimaptess, All are 2, 3 and 4 fancy dyed 2 DAYS ONLY! Our Entire Assortment of 2.97 Yd. Material Yd. Sorry No Lay-A-Way At These Prices MEN'S WORK WELLINGTON TEXAS JB300.83H 12" Work Boot in brown and black.

Size 6V2-12. Reg. 25.97 HOWARD'S SPECIAL PRICE BUTANE DISPOSABLE LIGHTER Reg. WHILE THEY LAST MEN'S P.OCKET cotton XL Reg. 1.57 1 J7 I LIM1T BOYS JEANS Li'L Dude denim extra long wearing.

polyester, nylon, cotton. Choose from an assortment of colors in sizes 0-12, Regular or Slim. 2-DAY SALE AT THIS FANTASTIC PRICE Reg. 4.47 PAIR Pepsi Cola 64 Oz. No Deposit No Return Bottles.

HOWARD'S "PECIAL PEPSI CHILD'S SLUMBER BAG MUNSEY TOASTER OVEN Grills, broils and warms. Reg. 6.97 i 188 PLEDGE FUNITURE POLISH Regular or lemon in 7 Oz. bottle. Great for T.V.

ama parties and cabin catting. Finished size 33" Reg. 11.97 HOWARD'S SPECIAL PRICE OUNCES 10LB. BAG CHARCOAL Reg. 88C SAVE NO-DRIP WALL PAINT No Drip Flat Latex Choose from a good selection of colors.

No-drip for easy clean up. Reg. 3.97 GENERAL ELECTRIC TOUCH 'N CURl WST CURLER I Touch 'N 'Curl CS-I. Mist and dry curler with dual tem- perature control. HOWARD'S SPECIAL PRICE GENERAL ELECTRIC SHAVE CREAM DiSPENSER SCDl.

Hot, moist shave cream uses over 30 leading brands! Waterproof design with pre- regulated temperature control. HOWARD'S SPECIAL PRICE MOSSBERG SHOTGUN MODEL 1B3T MODEL 183T BOLT ACTION 410 GA. 3 SHOT CAP. Reg. 49.97 SAVE 5.IX) HOW 97 WILDCAT 22 WILDCAT .22 SHELLS .22 Cal.

Long Rifle Box of 50. LIMIT-2 HOWARD'S SPECIAL PRICE Crufches Are No Handicap By MARILU DAUER Lexington LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) When she was little, Jenny Rowlands read the BUck SU1- lion stories by flashlight under the covers. She can't remember a time when horses were not a major interest in her life, When she became old enough to get a Job, It had be something to do with horses, "I dreaded the idea of wort- ing eight hours a day on the task indoors," she said. "I though, why not do something that I can do and really enjoy as an oc- cupation?" Several vocational counselors urged her to be realistic about a career choice, She had been stricken with polio at the age of 3 and lost the use of muscles in her legs and back.

She cannot walk without crutches. Nevertheless, her reaction to the counselors, who advised against a career in teaching horseback riding, was, "Why? Just because I'm 1 capped?" At the age of 8, doctors rec- ommended that she spend sev- eral hours a day sitting on a saddled barrel in the living room to correct a scissors gait, Her mother decided that Jenny could do the same exercise on a horse. So Jenny learned to ride. With no grip muscles in her legs, she rides completely by balance. She can move her left foot enough to wiggle against her horse's side and Is able to tighten the hamstring muscle to bend her left leg.

She rides with full leg braces, but only for support. Now 28 she was hired a year ago as assistant riding instruc- tor for the Lexington-Fayette County Parks and Recreation Department. She became head instructor in June and teaches a dozen pupils of all ages. She says owning the right horse is crucial for a handi- capped person. "Some horses seem to have an understanding about this," she said.

"You can't just get on 21C BAG LIMIT-2 CHARCOAL STARTER QT. REG.57C l-GALLON GAS CAN Reg. 1-6 1 21 TREATMENT Reg. WC LIMIT-2 BACKLESS COUNTER STOOL Reg. 2i.t7-u.oo 10 00 WHILE THEY LAST! BAR STOOLS Only To Sell U.f 7 UNFINISHED STUDENT DESK Reg.

UNFISHED DESK (Only To Sell Reg. I.VJ .88 CHAIN SAW mil MOMELITE Super 2 chain saw with automatic oiling, a diffuser type exhaust muffler, centrally located saw controls and a centrifugal type automatic clutch. OUR LOW PRICE CHAW SAW DEMONSTRATON LABOR DAY FROM 10:30 A.M. TIL 11:30 A.M. ON OUR PARKING LOT.

LISTERINE 20 Oz. SHAMPOO A GOOD EARTH SHAMPOO. 16-OUNCE. DEODORANT SECRET SUPER SPRAY. 13-OZ.

40c OFF LABEL. Close-Our-Priced. 5 Only To Sell Reg. 49.97 Polaroid's new SX-70Model3 Land camera Polaroid's newest and leasl expensive of walch-lhe-picture-devetop cameras Easy to use with a new range-finder tens and other history maKing SX-70 features. HOWARD'S SPECIAL PRICE SHOP HOWARD'S AND A HI-DRI nig PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLL REG.

44 HOWARD'S SPECIAL PRICE LIMIT-3 MR. COFFEE II Automatic drip coffee maker. HOWARD'S SPECIAL Regal POLY PERK Durable poly propylene resists scratches. Completely odor free. Colon red, goM and avocado.

C87 MOW HUD'S SPECIAL PRICE LIMIT-) PUSTKWAK Choose from dustpans, pit- chers, lettuce crispers and waste baskets. Reg. 77t values. YOUR CHOICE PISTOL .22 western style, 4 3 barrel, in- terchangeable cylinders, ad- justable rear sights, simulated wood handles. Simulr to pic- lure.

Reg. HOWARD'S SPECIAL She' is a patient is well in control of her "classes." A beginning student lost con- trol of her horse during class one day, and Jenny despite her crutches went after horse and rider, scolded the maverick animal and restored order to the class. She has learned to live with her handicap, and says the hard part isn't learning to live with the handicap itself but with the fmslratlons. "It's something that has to be handled every day," she said, "and it doesn't necessarily get any easier as you get older." Classroom Total Will Be Lower By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The estimated 58.9 million students trooping back to classrooms this fall is the smallest number in recent years, but the cost of educating them has gone up more than 10 per cent from last year. U.S.

Commissioner of Educa- tion Terrel H. Bell, in his annual "back-to-school" forecast today, said public and private education costs about $108 bil- lion in the 1974-75 school yew. Total enrollment, from kin- 'dergarten through graduate school, will be one-f ourlh of one per cent lower than the million last year. The biggest decline will be felt in elementary grades as result of the falling birth rate, Bell said, while the 1978 high school graduating class will be the largest in history and cot- leges will be awarding more graduate and professional de- grees than ever before. The ail-lime enrollment at aH I levels was 59.7 million recorded in the fall of 1971.

Three out of every 10 Ameri- cans will be involved in educa- tion this fall, Bell said, coanttm, students, 3.1 million clMroan teachers and an additional 300,000 prfct- cipals, superrittn and instructional employes. Bell said colleges are pecKd to award about the same at twt SHOP HOWARD'S AND A SHOP HOWARD'S AND SAVj! SHOP A AND A SHOP I 'D SHOP A AND A JHOP A A A A AND A.