Scott County Times from Forest, Mississippi • 7

PAGE 1 SCOTT COUNTY TiMES-Forest, Wednesday, October 17 Grand Jury Indictments, Arraignments In Court jj Where The i Jobs Are Dr. Jean K.Jones ENTERTAINER Deen CBannon Is shown as she performed her dance at the Tribe of Beautfee Junior Miss Pageant Thursday night. Sho It tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Butter O'Bennon.

(Photo by Ann Rector) positions, especially in highly scientific fields, require at least one college degree. A college degree is helpful but not necessary in business systems analysis and programming. Other Jobs including operator, maintenance engineer or keypunch operator require a high school education plus on-the-job training. SALARIES Salaries in the computer field are above average. A U.

S. Department of Labor study revealed a weekly salary range of $185 to $271 for programmers working on simple projects. Systems analysts salaries range from $251 to $236 per week with operators averaging $140 to $226. JOBS IN THE 1970s STATISTICIANS: Very good opportunities for new graduates in business and industry. If you would like more information, write Dr.

Jones at Careers, University, MS 38677. Friendless are men who try to divide their acquaintances into assets and liabilities. Forest School Honor Roll Fifth Gride Superintendent'! Lilt Eric Chancellor, Bobby Engle, Felix Garde, Brian Ktikie, Mike Kelso, Jin Rilher. Prlncipil'i Lilt Suellen Dennli, Rindy Dunn, Miry Chirlei Hirriion, Homer M. Lewii (Shel), Keith Long, Debr McClunf, Meliii Mirveggio, Shiron Moore, John Glenn Non-U, Teren Robert, Bill Sidler, SUcy Shiw, Sophie Smith, Annie Thimei, Dwiyne Turner, Keith Turner.

Sixth Gride Superintendent'! List Dee Billird, Melim Hammoni, Tini Smith. Principal'! Lilt Rente' Cise, Alicia Gitewood, Riniom Gitewood, Lelih Gilbert, Celeite Grihim, Albert Griy, Angle Greer, Rilph Jennings, Piuline Kirxpatrick, Kelly Krout, Sharon Shaw, Cindy Witkini, BiUie Taylor. Seventh Grade Superintendent'! Lilt Paula Barnei, Cheryl Black, Kitty Clarke, Christy Colbert, Sandra Duncan, Howard Elkini, Eleni Gircia, Anna Hendry, Deborah Hemon. Margo Mirveggio, Billy Price, Lindi Thimes. Principal's Lilt Carmen Batei, Shiunnda Body, Michelle Braddy, Evelyn Burgess, Laurie Calhoun, Paula Chambers, Joe Clarke, Janet Crout, Alysa Davis, Tony Dobbs, Jim Durham, Terri Engle, Kay Goodwin, Sandra Hughes, Julie Kaskie, Duane Lamb, Jeffery Lee, Lesia Macoy, Linda Kay Park, Anita Shoemaker, Foreign Swan, Gina Squires, Mike Tebo, Danny Thomas, Del or a Thomas, Cindy Welsh, Vicky Worrell.

Eighth Grade Superintendent's list Darrell Brown, Luddie Chapman, Ranae Derrick, Susan Horton, Dayna Lee, Morgan Madden. Principal's List Andrea Bates, Linda Bland, Beth Busbea, Monica Hammons, Mark Keenum, Cindy Kirkpatrick, Alex McCrory, Ray Meador, Cheryl Squirea, Chip Strode, Tony Wolfe, Vicki Woods. NEW FACILITY The Commission on Hospital Care has approved some $550,000 federal Hill-Burton funds for construction of four county health centers in the state. The $1.1 million construction program, with approximately $600,000 coming from local and Appalachian Regional Commission funds, will place new health centers in Ashland, Benton County; Macon, Noxubee County, DeKalb, Kemper County; and Hat-tiesburg, Forrest County. 0 I Fix-It Tip Bicycle enthusiasts should check tire pressure regularly.

This varies, so check the amount of pressure printed on the side of the tire. Some tires take 22 to 35 pounds. Some narrow tires take up to 60 pounds. The one special tool you will need is a spoke wrench which is very, very cheap. Use this to keep the spokes at uniform tension which in turn will keep the rim in good condition.

fries, corn, fruit sherbert, Mr pc milk. rttrr Public Hearing Available On 13 Relocation The Mississippi State Highway Department plans construction on Federal Aid Secondary Project 21-0322-00-006-10 PE in Scott County. The project calls for the relocation of approximately 1.6 miles of Miss. Highway No. 13 to connect to the southern portion of the Morton Bypass which is presently under construction.

The proposed project consists of construction of two 12 ft. lanes with 8 ft. shoulders and partial control of access. Anyone desiring a public hearing on the design of this project is requested to write the Chief Engineer, Mississippi State Highway Department, P. 0.

Box 1850, Jackson, 39205. The Preliminary Design Study Report and Negative Declaration of Significant Environmental Effects is available for public inspection at the Mississippi State Highway Department's District Office in Newton; the Mississippi State Highway Department's Project Office, 365 Fox Hall Road, Jackson; the Office of the Scott County Board of Supervisors, Forest; the East Central Planning and Development District, 410 Decatur Street, Newton; and the Office of Mayor W. A. Hollingsworth, Morton. The deadline for requesting a public hearing on this project is November 6.

Lackey Memorial Hospital Patients Sherman Stephens, Rt. 1, Conehatta. L. E. Graham, Forest.

Kirby Sistrunk, Rt. 1, Forest. Larry Burkes, Rt. 1, Forest. Reba Hollingsworth, Rt.

1, Forest. Mary Russum, Rt. 2, Lake. Carl Haralson, Rt. 1, Forest.

Cathy Robinson, Rt. 1, Forest. Larry Sanders, Rt. 1, Forest. Dennis L.

Squires, Rt. 1, Forest. Terry Wilkerson Girl Rt. 1, Lake. Inez Tadlock, Rt.

1, Pualskl. Virginia Kirpatrick, Forest. Etoil May, Sebastopol. Jimmy D. Dennis, Rt.

1, Walnut Grove. Mattie Stroud, Forest. R. D. Kelly, Rt.

1, Conehatta. Mary West, Rt. 2, Pelahatchie. Judy Shoemaker Boy, Walnut Grove. Eunice Lackey, Forest.

Fred Waltman, Rt. 1, Lake. Sherry Waller Boy, Rt. 3, Forest. Syd Doty, Forest.

Bertie Roebuck, Lake. Henry Wallace, Forest. Myers Windham, Rt. 1, Pulaski. Cora Ownes, Forest.

Roy Reed, Rt. 1, Forest. Melia Daniel, Rt. 1, Forest. Lenion, Haralson, Rt.

4, Forest. Ella F. Dunn, Forest. Armadel Myers, Forest. Essie M.

McNair, Forest. Pecolia Cox GirL Rt. 2, Lake. IHwy. 80 last Phon 469-3242 Open 8s30-5s30 Thurs.

8s30-12s30 (Note: On re-arraignment, five of the defendants changed their pleas to guilty. They were Tommy Ray Monk, Robert Broome, Jessie Jones, David Derringer, and Danny Salnt-gnon. Monk was given a suspended two year sentence and placed on probation five years, and the others will be sentenced by Judge Barnett later in the week). Following Is the list of Indictments returned last week by the grand jury in Scott county circuit court, and disposition at arraignment' before Judge O. H.

Barnett: Paul Adams, possession of marijuana, pleaded not guilty, bond $1500, set for Wednesday first week. Donna Blackwell, possession of marijuana, pleaded not guilty, bond $1500, set for Monday second week. Jerry Barton, possession of marijuana, pleaded not guilty, bond $1500, set for Monday second week. Robert Broome, grand larceny, plea of not guilty, bond $3,000, set for Monday second week. Jessie Jones, grand larceny, pleaded not guilty, bond $3,000, set for Monday second week.

David Patrick, attempted rape, pleaded not guilty, bond $2,000, set Monday second week. Gregory Barnes, forgery, pleaded not guilty, bond $2,000, set for Monday second week. Leandrew Evans, murder, no bond, set for Thursday second week. Tommy Ray Monk, child desertion, pleaded not guilty, bond $1,000, set Monday second week. Leandrew Evans, murder, no bond, set for Thursday second week.

Tommy Ray Monk, child desertion, pleaded not guilty, bond $1,000, set Monday second week. Iris Lynn Monk, child desertion, pleaded not guilty, bond $1,000, set Monday second week. Gary Frith, burglary, pleaded not guilty, bond $2,000, set for Monday second week. John R. Bagwell, burglary, pleaded not guilty, bond $2,000, set Monday second week.

Robert Broome, robbery, pleaded not guilty, set Monday second week. Jessie Jones, robbery, pleaded not guilty, set Monday second week. David Derringer, robbery, pleaded not guilty, set Monday second week. Danny Saintgon, robbery, pleaded not guilty, set Monday second week. John Barnett, child desertion, pleaded not guilty, bond $1,000, set Monday second week, ordered to Miss.

State Hospital for examination. Danny Allen, burglary, pleaded not guilty, bond $2,000, set Tuesday second week. Robert Jolly, burglary, set Tuesday second week. Dhnrmneir Quantity Rights Reserved The computer field-considered by many experts as still in its infancy-is expected to grow steadily as man's information needs grow. There are two essential ingredients in electronic data processing (EDP).

These ingredients are (1) "hardware" which is computer and computer-related equipment, and (2) "software" or the assembled instructions which allow the computer to perform its task. Fundamentally, computers are capable of only two simple arithmetic tasks adding one number to another and comparing two numbers to see if they are equal. The answers produced are only as good as the information given to the computer. JOB DEMAND The demand for qualified personnel in the computer field is increasing daily. There are approximately 60,000 general purpose computers installed in the U.

S. today and that number is expected to double by 1980. The number of needed personnel should also double the one million persons now directly involved in work relating to computers. Some of the jobs available are operators of auxiliary equipment directly associated with computers such as tape librarians, keypunch operators and clerical assistants. Machine operators who feed information to the computer and programmers who prepare information that "tell" the computer how to solve problems will be needed.

Systems analysts who develop methods of solving problems and systems engineers who develop new uses for computers will be in demand. There will be a need for engineers and technicians to produce the equipment and maintain it and a need for scientists, mathematicians, and engineers to research, design, and develop new computers and related equipment. EDUCATION REQUIRED Some of the more specialized TWO THINGS YOU CAN RELY ON Farm Bureau members have come to realize the value to their membership card and the value of the Safemark producta available to only them through the County Farm Bureau. Have You Joined? this many sizes available PRICE SIZE F.E.T.- PRICE G7M5 H70-1S no Induatry-wide system of grading taken It upon ourselves to review the Forest School Lunch Menu October 1-25 Monday Steak fingers, green salad, banana pudding, rolls, Vi pt. milk.

Tuesday Beef stew, cabbage slaw, ice cream, rolls, Vi pt. milk. Wednesday Chicken salad on lettuce leaf, green peas, peach cobbler, crackers, Vi pt. milk. Thursday Ravioli, Peanut butter-Jelly sandwich, green beans, jello w-fruit, Vi pt milk.

Friday Hot dog, French II ft Doom YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD FARM BUREAU slri BJirtMAMK 'S 1 100 YEARS OLDI On October 1, Henry Oreffenreed of Hilliboro, known to friends as "Uncle Baby," became 100 years old. He was born In 1875, and hat lived most of his life in Scott county. He has seven living step-children. Graf-fenreed it a retired farmer, former Mason, and a member of the Lone Pilgrim Baptist Church. Scott Academy Defeated By Whynot 34-0 Scott Academy suffered another loss last week, 34 to 0 at the hands of Whynot.

This week the Academy plays at Heidelberg. Coach Doyle McMullan's squad, with only four seniors and the remainder juniors and sophomores, fought hard for yardage but couldn't move into Whynot territory. James Robert Stroud turned in a neat performance at quarterback, replacing Chris Hollingsworth who was ill. Stroud was able to complete two passes. Billy Joe Pogue was outstanding on offense at fullback.

Mike McDonald also was effective on defense. Mrs. Laird Is Hostess For Climbers Meet The Climbers Club met in the home of Mrs. Hulon Laird with Katheryn Marks, of the Social Security office in Newton. Mrs.

Marks gave facts and informative information about many questions the members had on social security. Her talk closed with a question and answer period. The club plans to have another "open house" similiar to the one held last year in the Loeb-Roland home. This year the open house will be the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Ed Lee In the month of December. A business session with president, Jean McKay presiding, was held following the meeting. Mrs. Willie Grace Crotwell gave the devotional Mrs. Laird served delicious refreshments to the following members: Mesdames, Reggie Robertson, Adolphus Crotwell, B.

P. Sawyer III, Roger Dale McKay, Henry Alford, Homer Harris, Gary Mitchell, Melvin Roland, Wallace Lovett, Percy Black, A. B. Farris, Jim Mashburn, L. E.

Ousterhout, Albert McMullan, David Lee, Johnny Mills, R. D. Tadlock, and guests, Mrs. Jack Laseter, Miss Marjorie White, Mrs. W.

D. Jones and Mrs. Gary Mitchell. PACA BOOKLET "Plain Talk About PACA," a new publication explaining most aspects of the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, has been Issued by the U. S.

Department of Agriculture (USDA). The publication, is adapted from a series of articles originally written for a produce trade paper, chapters cover such topics as record keeping requirements for consignments, filing of claims involving broken contracts and the PACA counseling service through which produce growers, shippers, brokers, dealers and retailers can get free advice on contract problems. For a single, free copy of the publication, "Plain Talk About send a postcard with your name, address, and tip code to the Southeastern Regional Information Office, Agricultural Marketing Service. USDA, Room 200, 1718 Peachtree Street, N. W.

Atlanta, GA 30309. DAILY INTEREST PASSBOOK ACCOUNT THE SAFEMARK XP-211 TOUGHER! 4-ply polyester cord sidewalls! LONG MILEAGE! 2-ply glassbelt! FIGHTS FAST FLATS! 6-ply puncture penetration protection! LOW LOW BEAUTY! 78-saries profile HERE ARE JUST FOUR OF THE SIZES SIZE F.E.T. MEMBER PRICE GTt-14 H7S-M G7S-U H7S-15 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS. MOUNTING INCLUDED THE W-I-D-E SAFEMARK XP-70 Crouched low for action with 10 more tread than any other Safemark auto tire ever made, plus I belted bias cord body. fa.l1.rtl Laurel Federal's DAILY INTEREST Passbook Accounts Earn Interest from the day of deposit to the day of even if on Deposit only ONE DAY! AMOUNT: Aiq nuwi tW 0.00 torn Doifg fttftuoi.

AiiUtwt Mag ait (uuj Mcaud moil punt inTEREST PAYf.inrJT DATES: 9tdml it AiM ym Aeuad Batata (M ifadi SI. 30. 30. awl Detank 31. OTEniYlG: Tmds it DepeMl jnt we atwj.

DATE OP DEPOSIT: 0 17ITEIDHAI7 ALS: nuuj ftuuU mq lit fmdtf "ttmul Xim" bkm kfotti toutl et txad nml i4 lay mh i ruuK ur SIZE F.E.T. F7M4 G70-H TUBELESS WHITEWALLS. MOUNTING INCLUDED THE FARM BUREAU SELLS ONLY Since there Is Urea, we have PR FM I TM mtDT mtl avaUable and choose select tires a rri a nv P01 htm to TOU Premium Safemark, SAr jtM AKK our own destination. It makes your buying easier, TI ES 0ut MlUn( mor OUR RELIABLE, PROVEN FARM TIRES THE SAFEMARK MULTI-ANGLE FOR GENERAL FARM USE AND ALSO AVAILABLE: The Rice 4 Cane Farm Tire The Logger Farm Tire llJ Mako A Difference TRUCK TIRES IVhere You Save" DESIGNED FOR VALUE IN FARM OR MOST COMMERCIAL USE. NATURALLY, THEY'RE AVAILABLE TO FARM BUREAU MEMBERS ONLY.

1 1 a i MYLANTA 12 Oz. Reg. $1.98 $1.29 INSULIN U80 Reg. $3.12 $1.93 U40 Reg. $2.12 PRETTS Diet Control Pills Reg.

$4.45 $3.29 SAFEMARK BATTERIES PASSENGER CAR TRUCKS TRACTORS DON'T FORGET. ONLY MEMBERS CAN BUY THE SAFEMARK BATTERIES FOR AUTO AND FARM VEHICLE USE. THEY'RE GREAT BATTERIES. '-mm- Laurel Federal Savings and Loan AssociationForest Office Were Im Rlryr.tE vvrrii tIie Times. Ph.

469-1431 326 V. 3rd St. Forest, Miss. OFFICES IN FOREST. WAYNESBORO, MAGEE LAUREL Scott Farm County Bureau 403 Hill St.

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