Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO EVENING HERALD OF SHENANDOAH ASHLAND MAHANOY CITY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1976 OBITUARIES Manson's 'death angel' held for triple murder 'it Mrs. Florence Caton AAicH oel J. Leskin Mrs. Florence Caton, 413 East Oak Street, died Friday in the Ashland Hospital. Born in Grier City, daughter of the late George and Caroline (Deitrich) Ebert, she was a member of Trinity Evangelical Church.

Her husband, George, and a daughter, Dorothv Wilkinson, preceded her in death. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Caroline Doolin and Mrs. Lorraine r. mm 'J THIBODAUX.La.

(UPI) A 25-year-old tugboat deckhand who described himself as the "angel of death" for his god Charles Manson has been charged in the muder of a teen-aged mother and her two children. La fourche Par ish sheriff Duff Breaux said the suspect, Michael Merriweather, 25, of Olympia, was "a real violent man." I Merriweather was charged with three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Susan Livingston, 17, her 22-month-old daughter Rachelle and her 5-year-old stepson Christopher Dale. Mrs. Livingston's body was found in Bayou Lafourche 1971 of the gruesome mass murder of actress Sharon Tate and six other persons in Los Angeles. Breaux said he believed Merriweather may have been involved in another slaying in his hometown but he had no details.

Attorney Herb O'Neill said the former tugboat deckhand "has delusions that he is God or Jesus, or the anti-Christ or Fifth angel, or the archangel, Michael." O'Neill also said it is absolutely impossible to pre' pare a defense of any sort in cooperation with the defendant. A sanity hearing for Merriweather is scheduled Jan. 2. behind a laundromat Aug. 5 and her children's were found downstream several days later.

Mrs. Livingston's throat had been slashed. "He has admitted that he has killed Susan Livingston and her children," Breaux said. "He is a great believer in Charles Manson and he also believes he is the Fifth Angel of Death. I couldn't tell you what that means.

He has his own religion this has shown up in interviews. "This is the exact words he used. He said that his god is Charles Manson," Breaux said. "He is a really violent man, there's no question about that." Manson and several of his cultmembers were convicted in Area doings County flu figures Schuylkill county figures for swine flu immunization show 48,137 residents were immunized, 42.6 per cent of the total population of 112,961. Slate Health Secretary Dr.

Leonard Bachman urges Pennsylvanians who have not yet received inoculations to take advantage of public clinics now scheduled for the remaining weeks of the campaign. Persons in the 18 through 24 age-group should receive a second shot 28 days after receiving the first for added protection. A public make-up clinic will be available Sunday, December 12 from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Ace Banquet Hall, Frackville. To be rehabilitated Joseph Blazine, 47, of Centralis; Valerie Kessler-Martin, 30, and Bernice Murray, 35, Mount Carmel, were placed on the Columbia County accelerated rehabilitation program for two years after being charged with theft and criminal conspiracy for taking $450 from a disabled Centralia resident.

New course A new course, and a one-day seminar are being offered by the Penn State Schuylkill Campus. The course in business writing will be held each Thursday evening starting in January from 7 to Serviceman sentenced to die for killing girl in Philippines 7 MANILA, The Philippines (UPI) A local judge sentenced a 19-year-old U.S serviceman to die for the murder of a nightclub entertainer, a Manila newspaper reported today. The Manila Times Journal said Judge Regino Veridiano, of Olongapo City, issued the death sentence to Michael Butler, of Florida, in the death of Gina. Barrios, 26. Butler is stationed at Subic Bay Naval Base, located near Olongapo City, about 90 miles north of Manila.

He was expected to remain in custody Diane Yashinsky, left, signs up as a participant in the Shenandoah Public Library during a special registration Friday at the mid-town banks. At right Is Librarian Gayle Yackel. (Kline). National news Row house fires kill A TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) A BUNKIE, La.

BALTIMORE (UPI) Four persons were killed and five others injured, including three firefighters, in three separate fires last night in Baltimore row houses. Three of the dead, two women and a man, were killed in a two-alarm blaze that began in a first floor bedroom and spread throughout the three-story structure. The dead were identified as Katheleen McNeil, 42; George Carter, 50; and Evelyn Ross, 45. The fourth victim, a paralyzed man, died in a fire at his home when he accidentally set himself aflame while Michae-1 J. Leskin of 28 East Lloyd stret, Shenandoah, who served ir both army and navy during WW II, died Friday in Locust VXountain Hospital.

He was the father of the late Dr. Joseph who also served in WW II A lifelong Shenandoahan, he was a son of the late Simon and Philomerm.a Leskin and last worked sm.t the William Penn iColliery. He a member of Americarm Legion Post 370, St. I Michael's. Church and Social Club, His late wife was the former Julia Elchisak.

Survive x-s include two sons, John (Bafce), Hollywood, i Alfred, Jfort Carbon; one jdaughter Helen Navitsky, Shenandoah, 15 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren including Sister Valadimia of Connect nieces and nephews. Services, will be Tuesday at 9 from Oravitz Funeral Home witln Mass at 9:30 in St. Michael's Church and interment in the parish cemetery Visitation Monday ifrom 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 with Parastas 8. Mrs. nry Schreyer Mrs.

(Frances Blum) Schreyer of 238 East Pine Street, Mshanoy City, died at home FricXay. Born imn Mahanoy of the late John and Regina (Ielleher) Blum, she attended thorough schools, was a member of St. Fidelis Church, FCosary Society, and Bona Mors Society. Her husband, and a daughter, Barbara Vfirtz, preceded her in death. Survivo -s include two daughters Mrs.

Regina Eck, Mahanoy CTity: Mary, at home; three soirms, Joseph, Park Crest; Fraicis, Mahanoy City; Henry, at home; 10 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Services will take place Tuesday 10:30 at the residence with Charles Post in charge. Mass at 11 in St. Fidelis Church and interment' in the jzarish cemetery. Visitation Sunday and Monday 6 to 10.

Mrs. ry rjfavitsky I Mrs. Mtry Navitsky, 420 Center street, ishland, died this mornixng at the Ashland Hospital. Kull Funeral Home has charge Obituaric 57 BRENNAM-George Funeral Funeral City. Me Church, 10:30.

William 114 N. street, Pottsville. "Tuesday 10, Post Home, Mahanoy ass Annunciation Shenandoah, at Burial parish cemetery Monday viewing 6 to 9 p.m. CZTharlesH. Post has rharue FEELEY Francis 29 West -Centre street, Shenanc3oah.

Funeral Monday from Oravitz Home for Funerals, 40 North Jardin street. Mass of the Christian. Burial, An-nunciatior Church, at 11. Visitation via Lloyd street entrance Sunday 2 until 9. Intermer.

St. Casimir's Cemetery KORETCHB-CO George, 611 East York street, Shenancioah. Funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Oravitz Home for Funerals, Rev. J. R.

Kehrli officiating. Burial Odd Fel lows Cemetery. Visitation via Jardin street entrance JSunday from 2 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations preferred to St. John's Lutheran Church.

LESKIN-IVXichael J. Leskin, 28 East Lloyd Street, Shenand oah. Funeral Tuesday at 9 from the Oravitz F-meral Home with Mass at 9 30 in St. Michael's Church an interment in the parish cennetery. Visitation Monday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 with Parastas at 8.

SCHR.EYEFC Mrs. Frances Schreyer 238 East Pine Street, IVIahanoy City. Funeral Tuesday at 10:30 from her- residence with Charles Pest in charge. Mass at 11 in St. Fidelis Church and in the parish cemetery.

Visitation Sunday and from 6 to 10. SELINSKY Lewis, 312 West Main str-t, Girardville. Service VSonday 9: 30, McDonald Xuneral Home, GirardvilXe. Mass of the Christian Burial St. Joseph's Church at 10.

Burial in United Pro-tesunt Cemetery. Visitation Sunday 4 until 10 M- J. McOonald and Son in charge. Prisoners call hunger strike judge says it's all right if this Bible Belt city goes topless. Nude dancing has resumed at Sunny Sam's because of Municipal Judge James Mac-Nish, who ruled the city's law against nude dancing is unconstitutional.

He dismissed charges against Mike Halley manager at Sunny Sam's, and Pamela Mclntire, a dancer at the establishment. The police vice squad had raided the nude dancing club several times. After the act HOUSTON "(UPI) Police said Friday they went over to Kenneth Charles Jones' residence to question him about nine recent robberies in the area, but Jones wasn't there when they arrived. So they decided to wait. Shortly, the officers' police radio began broadcasting word of a grocery robbery, and a few minutes later Jones arrived back home.

The waiting police said he was carrying a gun and $2,537. Reagan uninterested FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) Former California Governor Ronald Reagan says he has no interest in becoming chairman of the Republican Party. Speaking at a news conference Friday prior to a speech before the 60th annual convention of the California Cattlemen's Association, Reagan said the party chairman should be a "lechnician." party should be a technician, a nuts and bolts man, who can rebuild the party he said. Baney, both of Frackville; Mrs.

Charlotte Logan, Pott-stown; one son, George, Frackville; one sister, Mrs. Cora Colihan, Frackville; nine grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren, one greatgreatgrandchild, nieces and nephews. Services will take place Tuesday at 11 at the residen-' ce with Rev. A. E.

Kline officiating. Interment in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Frackville. Visitation Monday from 3 to time of service. Nice Funeral Home has charge. Joseph Guditus Services for Joseph Guditus, Ashland RD, will be Monday at 9 from the Nice Funeral Home, Frackville, with Mass at 9:30 in Our Lady of Siluva Church, Maizeville, and interment in St.

Louis Cemetery, Frackville. Visitation Sunday from 3 to 9 with scripture service at 7. Born in Gilberton, son of the late Joseph and Adella Guditus, he resided in Ashland RD since October. A member of Our Lady of Siluva Church, he was retired from Gilberton Coal Company. He and his wife Elizabeth (Grafton) celebrated their 50th anniversary in January.

Surviving with his wife are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hepler, Gordon; Mrs. Josephine Burak, Frackville; one son, Edmund, Arlington, two sisters, Mrs. Ann Rudwolis and Mrs. Pauline Ulbinsky, both of Gilberton; 13 grandchildren, 5 greatgrandchildren, nieces and nephews.

FUNERAL George Sauer Services for George Sauer, Girardville, were conducted from the McDonald Funeral Home. Rev. Charles Mertz of Zion Lutheran Chapel officiated at St. John's Lutheran Cemetery at St. John, Penna.

Pallbearers were Robert and Daniel Coxe, Robert Sauer, Thomas and Joseph Biscoe and Ted Yackera. British composer dead at 63 ALDEBURGH, England (UPI) Lord Benjamin Britten, 63, one of the leading composers of the 20th century, died today at his home. Britten's opera "Peter Grimes" was credited with giving a new dramatic dimension to opera. The composer had been seriously ill since a heart operation in 1973. Queen Elizabeth II made him a life peer in 1976.

The public knew him best through his operas "Peter Grimes" and "A Midsummer Night's Dream," his entertainment for children "Let's Make an Opera," "Dilly Budd," and his numerous songs and instrumental compositions. Born in England, Britten began studying composition at the age of 13 and had written several full-scale symphonic choral and instrumental works before he was 17. Britten was only 32 when the production of "Peter Grimes" at London's Sadler's Wells Theater won him an international reputation. "The Rape of Lucretia," "Gloriana," "The Turn of the Screw" "Owen Wingrave" and "Death in Venice" followed. Along with the many operas, Britten wrote concertos, chamber music, works for children's voices, cello compositions, piano music and a ballet, He was an accomplished pianist and often performed with tenor Peter Pears.

Twenty-nine years ago Britten and Pears organized the annual music festival that has made the town of Aldeburgh famous. Brit ten'soutstan ding composing career won him not only the peerage, but appointment to the Order of Merit, the Companionship of Honour award and honorary music doctorates from the universities of Belfast and Cambridge. He was an honorary member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the National Institute of Arts and Letters. KM it (UPI) A truck overturned on U.S. 71, dumping more than seven tons of frozen hamburgers on the highway.

Police said the driver, Wil-lard Smith of Marshall, lost control on a curve Friday and the vehicle overturned several times. It carried 15,000 pounds of hamburger patties bound for a chain of fast-food restaurants. Initiation drive CEDAR PARK, Tex. (UPI) Police Friday stopped a van weaving through the streets and found inside 29 University of Texas fraternity members 27 of them nearly naked, their bodies covered with hot sauce, raw eggs and corn chips. Residentsofthecommunity just north of Austin had' complained the occupants were' throwing open the doors of the van, yelling and hurling empty beer cans.

KKK ruling ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) The sheets have to come off the Ku Klux Klan in New York state if they want to keep their status as a nonprofit corporation, according to a state Anneals Court ruling. The court overruled a lower court decision and said that Independent Northern Klans Inc. must list all its members for the New York secretary of state because the organization requires an oath for membership. Anniversary Frank and Felicia (Piaskowski) Smith, Pat-tersonville, former Mahanoy City residents, their 5th.

They have a daughter, Patty Ann. ASHLAND HOSPITAL Admissions: Girardville: Charles Yoder Frackville: Thomas Kore Ashland: Joseph Kroh Discharges: Ashland: John Stepanchick, Richard Geist, Theresa Barrett, Shirley Wagner Frackville: John Peleschak, Helene McDonald, Anna Dubitsky, Michael Murphy Mahanoy City: John Caddy Morea Alcestis Williams TVew Boston: Nicholas Starkey Ringtown: Lewis Leach Dispensary: -Ashland: John Menne, neck injury. Fountain Springs: Harris Schoffler, finger laceration. ttospad Notes Mrs. Mary (Stanell) Stasulli, 41 West Coal street, Shenandoah is a patient at Hershey Medical" Center, Hershey, Room 633.

Edward Kayes 20 S. Catherine street, Shenandoah, is a patient in Room 843 at the Geisinger Medical Center. 3 3W briefs Costly graffiti HOUSTON (UPI) For two men the price of graffiti is $200 each. The men were fined Friday for chiseling their initials on a limestone fence around the spot near 'where Sam Houston accepted Mexican surrender in the Texas Revolution. After viewing prosecution photographs of the initials "J.V." and "A.R.L." in the stone wall, a county criminal court jury convicted John Vass, 22, and Alain R.

Legler, 21. of desecrating a venerated object. The wife of San Jacinto Battlegrounds State Park superintendent James Frantz testified she saw the two men commit the misdemeanor May 2. Officials said it cost $350 to sandblast the marks away. BIRTHS A son to John and Maryann (Heaguish) Novack 415 Adam Street, Pottsville, on December 3 in the Good Samaritan Hospital.

sons to David and Susan (Thomas) Frederick, 103 Mcfr'ee street, Lewes, Delaware, at the Milford Hospital, December 3. They have two other children, Carrie and David. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas, Dearborn, Michigan, formerly of the area and great grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Murphy, Mahanoy City. A daughter to William and Rose (Maglione) Bunsavage, 15 Eagle Terrace West Orange, N.J. at Overlook Hospital, Summit N.J. on Dec.

3. Mr. Bunsavage is a former Shenandoah resident. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Pottsville) Admissions: Pottsville: Alvin Bear man, Leo Caruso, Sylvia Simms New Philadelphia Joseph Mickonis Minersville: Elizabeth Topochick Discharges: Pottsville: Donald An-tonucci, Walter Manel Minersville: William Gayesky, Peter Kasinecz Mahanoy City: Joan Kaufman, Carol Thompson Tuscarora: Tara Link, Madeline Zupko Shenandoah Mary Rowan Frackville: Julia Troxell, Lisa Wittig POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL Admissions: Minersville: Karen Ridge, Elizabeth Ost Shenandoah: Florence Vitkus Mahanoy City: Charles Tertel Pottsville: Frances Torqualo, Frank Slifka, Joseph Zukosky Discharges: St. Clair: Anna Katcher Mahanoy City: Susan Oblas Frackville: Jane Jones Minersville: Frances Martin of U.S.

Navy authorities pending an appeal to the Philippine Supreme Court. Spokesmen for the U.S. and the U.S. Navy Information Office at Subic Bay would neither confirm nor deny the report. U.S.

Navy legal services' spokesmen and Judge Veridiano were unavailable for comment. The Times Journal said Judge Veridiano found Butler guilty of hitting the woman with a religious statue and pressing her head into a mattress until she suffocated on the night of Aug. 7, 1975. smoking, fire officials said. The victim was identified as Em-mitt Rosier, 59.

In the third blaze, which officials said was started by a youngster playing with matches, a fire captain was injured and 16 people were left homeless. The fire destroyed two rowhouses. None of the residents was injured. In the three-fatality fire, two others were injured, including one tnan who jumped from a second floor window to escape the flames. The two injured were identified as James W.

Young Jr. 51, and his son, James W. Young 28, who The "International Freedom Strike Committee" at the men's Santa Martha prison said its members called off a hunger strike last September because they were assured a parole law would be passed within 60 days, and freedom would be the nri7A for onH hhavinr "Nothing tangible has happened toward fulfillment of those promises," they said in the statement sent to two American news agencies. "On the contrary, the past 85 days have been increasingly "difficult due to the mounting tension and apparent stalling and blatant lies by Mexican authorities." About 621 U.S. men and women are serving time in Mexican jails, mainly on take over were warned off.

Jose Lopez Portillo, who was inaugurated as president Wednesday, inherited the agrarian reform problem from the administration of Luis Echeverria, who ordered the expropriation of thousands of acres in northwestern Mexico in his final days in office. The land was handed over to more than 10,000 landless peasants. That sparked protest strikes across 11 states among the business and farming communities. It also encouraged the invasion of squatters in the pain and also conserves the healthy portion of the tooth," Dr. Melvin Goldman said.

Goldman and Dr. Joseph H. Kronman reported in the current issue of the Journal of the American Dental Association 50 patients were treated by the process for 61 cavities. They said the process removed the decay completely from 58 cavities and partially from the remaining three. They, said drilling is sometimes required to remove decay too diffcult to reach with the high-powered spray of GK101.

The newspaper said Butler admitted to U.S. intelligence at the naval base that he hit the woman after an argument over a five-peso bill (about 75 cents) she allegedly stole from him. But defense lawyers contended Butler's alleged confession was taken under duress and in violation of his constitutional rights. Butler reportedly was taken into custody by naval authorities immediately after the sentencing in accordance with the U.S.-Philippines military bases agreement. jumped from the window.

Both were treated for minor injuries at a hospital and released. Two firefighters injured in that blaze were treated and released for cuts and a shoulder injury. The injured fire captain was identified as Elmer Dunne, who was struck in the face by a fire hose nozzle. He received a cut under his left eye that required treatment at a hospital. Firefighters were hampered at times by sub-freezing temperatures.

Salt crews were called in to melt ice in the street at the three-fatality blaze. narcotics charges. About 160 are held in the capital, and it was not known how many intended to join the hunger strike. The prisoners fear any promises they received in September will be ignored under the new Mexican administration of President Jose Lopez Portillo, who succeeded Luis Echeverria Wednesday. The American prisoners began a series of protests about brutal jail conditions in September and pushed for a prisoner-exchange treaty between Mexico and the United States.

That treaty was signed last Nov. 25, but U.S. officials said no prisoners could be transferred to northern jails before April. farmland states of Sinaloa, neighboring Sonora and Durango. More than 50 groups of peasants Friday were camped along stretches of the Pacific Highway, 37 miles north of Guasave, Sinaloa, near the Sonora state line.

One group the "Old Agrarian Guard "said it had 17 groups of demonstrators along the roadside to stop 800 salaried agricultural workers from entering the fields. It also said it had paralyzed crop work on 106,253 acres of farmland. obsolete Goldman said the ADA estimates only one person in four goes to the dentist regularly. "The other 75 per cent don't go because they fear the pain," Goldman said. The researchers said a thousand patients have undergone generally successful treatment in Boston and Japan since the experimental process was first announced two years ago.

least another two years before the process is released for general use. 9:30. The seminar deals with the conversion to the metric system, and will be held on Dec. 16. There is a small fee, which include materials and lunch.

For' more information contact the Continuing Education Office at 385-4045. Yule concert The Schuylkill County Community Chorus, directed by James Rickley, will present its third annual winter holiday concert on December 14 at the Blue Mountain High Auditorium. The program includes What Child Is This, I Wonder And I Wander, Appalachian Carol, Fum-Fum-Fum, Merry Little Christmas, Bring A Torch, Joy To The World, Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling, Magnum Mysterium, Coronation Anthem-IV, Song Of Exaltation, Someone To Watch Over Me, Freedom, No One's Perfect and Love Is Blue. Tickets are available from any chorus member or at the door. Accompanists is Allen Artz.

Unique ministry' Area residents are invited to see a special film at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in St. John's Lutheran Church, Ringtown. The movie features a Catawissa native, Rev. John Gentsel of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church in New has a unique ministry in jazz music. Birthdays Happy birthday to: Annie Alex of 222 West Pine street, Mahanoy City, who admits to being "29" today. To commemorate this last year in her 20s, Annie ordered a cake to share with the gang down at Davey's Cabaret. She promised to buy Mudcap Quick a beer if he promised not to pull her ears more than 29 times. With the grin that only Mudcap can flash, he said he wouldn't but Davey revealed that once the ear-pulling starts, Mudcap probably won't stop until he at least doubles 29.

Mrs. Mame Budroe of 502 West Market street, Mahanoy City. Mrs. Harry (Helen) Blew of Park Crest, on Sunday. Her husband, (he ex-foreman for Carey-Baxter-Kennedy striping operations in the Mahanoy Valley, recently underwent serious lung surgery but is coming- along fine and able to get up to Mahanoy City now and then to see his old buddies.

Ronald and Donald, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sklaris, 328 E. Pine Mahanoy City, their 20th. Gregory Bernadyn, 714 E.

Centre Mahanoy City. Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kriner, Coles Patch, his eighth. Joseph Skasko Sr.

of New Boston, Sunday. Mrs. George Lorah, 927 E. Mahanoy street, Mahanoy City Sunday. Edward Evans, 709 E.

Centre Mahanoy City, Sunday. Heather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones, 522 E. Railroad Mahanoy City, her seventh Sunday.

Regina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seibert, 318 W. Mahanoy Avenue, Mahanoy City, her third on Sunday. Gregory Bernadyn, 714 E.

Center street, Mahanoy City. MEXICO CITY (UPI) Americans and other foreign prisoners have announced plans for a hunger strike today because they have not been paroled. Forty American women at a prison in Mexico City began a a spokesman said. "We've been lied to, stalled and conned," a group of "North, Central and South American prisoners in the jails of Mexico" said in a statement Friday night. "This strike will be supplemented by sit-ins and other group actions in prisons, throughout Mexico.

The purpose of this action is singular: freedom." Peasants CULIACAN, Mexico (UPI) Hundreds of militant, land-hungry peasants were camped out on thousands of acres of rich farmland today, demanding that the government turn the fields over to them. The angry demonstrators, some carrying rifles, were concentrated in the vegetable and wheat-growing valleys north of this Sinaloa state capital. Salaried workers who attempted loreach tomato, wheat and potato plantings in the El Fuerte and El Carrizo Valleys Area Hospital Reports Dentist drill may be LOCUST MT. HOSPITAL Admissions: Ringtown: Rev. William Martin Discharges: Shenandoah Beatrice An-stock, Mary Stasulli Ringtown: Frank Ratkiewicz, Anthony Navitsky Mahanoy City: Joseph Forgotch Dispensary: Ringtown: Gerald Laudeman, medical; Susan Blaschak, knee injury Shenandoah Heights: Albert Anastosky, ankle injury Shenandoah: Linda Garber, finger injury; Georgeann Zitkus, head injury; Maude Schappel, medical; Joan Opanel, finger laceration Hazleton: Edward Sedlock, cheek laceration Red tape discount WASHINGTON (UPI) A statement of Senate expenses for the first nine months of the year shows that $10.80 was spent to buy 12 rolls of red tape.

But taxpayers will be happy to know they got a bargain a 2 per cent discount lowered the price by 22 cents. BOSTON UPI Researchers have successfully tested a chemical that could make drills obsolete and give 75 per cent of the American population courage to have its teeth examined. The chemical GK101 breaks down decayed tooth material and flushes it away. It was developed over a five year period at the Tufts University School of Dental Medicine and allows dentists to prepare decayed teeth for filling without using a drill. The advantage of the spray is that it reduces the element of.