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400Hinton News Tues. Jan. 23, 1979
Sc!entists Find Possible
-Evidence of Gravity Waves
A research team at the Un-
iversity of Massachusetts has
found experimental evidence
that they believe directly sup-
ports the existence of gravita-
tional waves.
Such waves, long hypothesiz-
ed but never directly observed,
are in some ways similar to
radio waves, but are bast -1
the forces of gravity rather than
those of electricity and mag-
netism. The existence of grav-
ity waves is one of the long-
standing but heretofore untest-
ed predictions of Einstein's gen-
eral theory of relativity.
Gravity is the force that not
only makes an apple fall to the
ground and keeps our bodies
from flying off into space but is
th,: "glue" that holds our solar
system and the universe tog-
ether.
The possible evidence for the
existence of gravitational
waves was presented by Dr.
Joseph H. Taylor, Professor of
Astronomy at the University of
Massachusetts, at a symposium
on relativistic astrophysics held
in Munich, West Germany, Dec-
ember 14-18.
The new experimental data
came as the result of a four-
year program of monitoring the
radio emissions from a pulsar
located some 15,000 light years
from the earth, in a distant
portion of our Galaxy. Pulsars
are believed to be the remains
of dying stars that have ex-
ploded, leaving behind small,.
rapidly spinning remnants so
dense that a teaspoonful of the
material weighs a billion .tons.
Millions of pulsars are thought
to exist in our galaxy, although
most of them are invisible to
even our most sensitive radio
telescopes. About 320 have been
detected, mostly by the Univ-
ersity of Massachusetts group
and its collaborators in England
and Sydney, Australia.
The pulsar monitored by the
Massachusetts scientists was
discovered by them in 1974, and
is known to be orbiting another
massive object-- perhaps
another pulsar, or perhaps a
black hole-- because its repet-
itive "beeps" of emission speed
up and slow down over a regular
pattern lasting a little less than
8 hours.
Einstein's theory predicts
that such a system should emit
gravitational waves that slovly
extract energy from the orbit,
thereby causing the pulsar and
its companion to move closer
together. As the size of the orbit
decreases, the length of time
required for the pulsar to com-
plete an orbit also decreases.
According to Dr. Taylor, leader
of the group, relativity theory
predicts that the orbit period
should decrease at a rate of one
ten-thousandth of a second par
year. The measured amount is
almost precisely this value, or
about four ten-thousandths of a
second since late 1974. Thus an
important prediction, based on
an application of Einstein's
theory that could not have been
foreseen sixty years ago,
appears to have been verified.
Dr. Taylor said the finding will
give much impetus to exper-
imental work underway at num.
erous laboratories around the
world, directed to actual det-
ection of the- gravitational
waves themselves, as well as to
further theoretical studies of
the theory of relativity.
Dr. Tayior's colleagues in this
experiment include Dr. Peter
M. McCulloch, on temporary
leave from the University of
Tasmania, and Lee A. Fowler, a
graduate student. The Univer-
sity of Massachusetts' research
on pulsars has been funded by
the National Science Foundat-
ion beginning in 1968, a few
weeks after the first pulsar was
discovered by radio astronom-
ers in Cambridge, England.
Only one pulsar, the one used
in the present study, is known to
be a member of an orbiting
pair, Dr. Taylor said. Because it
moves at a speed of over 660,000
miles per hour and is subject to
the very strong gravitational
forces exerted by its compan-
ion, this pulsar is uniquely well-
suited for detection of the eff-
ects of gravitational waves.
Observations of the orbiting
pulsar were made with the
largest radio telescope in the
world, a 1,000-foot diameter,
bowl-shaped antenna operated
by the National Astronomy and
ionosphere Center near the city
of Arecibo, Puerto, Rico. It is
the only radio telescope sen-
sitive enough to make accur-
ate measurements of the orbit-
ing pulsar.
Booklet Available
llousing costs are skyrocket-
ing, partly because construction
costs are going up and up. 18
you're building a new home or'
wcation "get-away". you know
these problems first-hand.
But you can save on con-
struction costs with careful
planning, design, and selection
of materials. A booklet from the
U.S. Department of Agriculture
tells you how. For instance,
some designs .and floor plans
are more economical than
others. It helps to use stand-
ard design sizes and standard
materials. You can Cut costs
now by leaving some finishing
details for later, or you can do
some of the simple work your-
self. But avoid cheap materails
and shoddy workmanship, since
they are no bargains in the long
run. Iligh maintenance or re-
placement costs will catch up
with you later. Money-saving
tips are detailed in House Con-
struction--I low to Reduce Costs.
You can get a copy by send-
ing 80 cents to the Consumer
Information Center. DepL 49G,
Pueblo, Colorado BI009.
Your first cost-cutting step is
careful planning. Select a home
site with firm, well-drained soil
convenient access to utilities
and sewage disposal. Orient the
house for best ventilation and
sun exposure to cut energy
costs. Maximize southern ex-
posure in colder climates to
trap the sun's heat. But avoid
sunny exposures in warm
weather areas to cut cooling
expenses.
Next, look for economies in
overall design. Rectangular
plans are most economical and
two story designs are cheaper
because less vooi area.is re-
quired. A single gable roof is
least expensive since many
peaks and valleys are costly to
build and flat roofs are ex-
pensive to maintain.
Make sure you get the most
living space for your money,
too. Keep hallways to a min-
ium and build closet space only
as deep as needed, You can save
by making rooms multi-pur-
pose centers; for example kit-
chens, dining rooms, and family
rooms can share the same
space. Wide openings between
smaller rooms make them seem
larger. And finished basements
and attics provide extra living
space for little added cost.
Take advantage of standard
sizes in materials and finish-
ings when designing interior
features. Design rooms for
standard rug widths and stand-
ard window and door sizes.
You can also save money on
materials. Buy locally and in
quantity to save on delivery
costs. Shop around for the best
prices and use cheaper supplies
when they'll do the job. But
never compromise on struct-
ural lumber, paint, or mech-
anical and electrical equip-
ment. Buy the best you can
afford on those items that will
be difficult or expensive to
replace later.
When you order a copy of
House Construction--How to Re-
duce Costs (80 cents), you'll
also receive a copy of the free
Consumer Information Catalog.
It lists more than 200 selected
free or low-cost publications
from the federal government.
The Catalog is published quar-
terly by the Consumer Inform-
ation Center of the General
Services Administration.
Hospital
Notes
• Summers County Hospital
January 17, 1979
Admitted: Patricia Ayers,
Jonathan Galloway, John
Steers, Rosie Gill, Carol Craft,
all of Hinton; Mary Owen,
Brooks; and Hurshel Cales,
Sandstone.
Dismissed: Everette Wyant,
Charles Wygal, Victor .Valois,
Crystal Gill, Madlean Adkins,
Virginia Mitchem, all of Hin-
ton; Dennis Dick, Sandstone;
Kathy Shaffer, Eiton; Charles
Bennett, Layland; Paulette
Hunt, Meadow Bridge; and
Bonnie Thomas, Danose.
TO BE EQUAL
Federal budget
a battleground
By VERNON E. JORDAN
JR.
Copley News Service
The administration is send-
Ing strong signals that the
next budget will be an "aust-
erity" budget, with deep cuts
all across the board.
Well, almost all across the
board. Military spending will
go up. Some federal opera-
tions will be held to an in-
crease roughly comparable
with inflation.
But the ax is being sharp-
ened to slash federal job and
housing programs.
When you consider the
enormous waste In some fed-
eral spending programs --
shoveling out huge sums of
money to affluent suburbs
and mile-wide tax loopholes
and tax subsidies that benefit
the rich -- cutting social pro-
grams is outrageous.
If sacrifices are demanded
to restrain inflation, they
should not be borne by the
poorest among us. And that's
who would take it on the chin
if the rumors coming out of
Washington are accurate.
Poor people depend on fed-
eral job creation programs
and subsidized housing. They
need the health, income
maintenance and training
programs government pro-
vides.
And those programs aren't
just frills, icing on the cake.
No, they have become essen-
tial for survival. Cut those
programs and you cut the
• few strands left on the inade-
quate safety net our society
places beneath the poor. Cuts
in those programs would de-
liver a fatal blow to many
people's lives and hopes.
If the government is se-
rious about trimming federal
spending, those programs
should be the last to be cut,
not the first. Other targets
are far more inviting, and
would not result in worsening
the already desperate situa-
tion many people find them-
selves in.
A Brookings Institution
study found that the Penta-
gon's civilian payroll in-
eludes an estimated billion
dollars of waste in unneces-
sary personnel and in inflat-
eel salaries.
Some analysts suggest mil-
itary spending could be cut
drastically with no loss in
defense firepower. Whatever
the merits of such analyses,
most people agree that the
defense establishment could
be leaner and still retain its
effectiveness.
While calling for austerity,
the President signed a bill
raising pensions for non-
wounded veterans, an act
that will add billions to the
budget over the next few
years.
And while the administra-
tion works on cutting social
expenditures that aid the clt-
ies, it is planning a multi-
billion dollar civil defense
program. No one suggests
such a program would be
effective in case of nuclear
attack. But by going through
the expensive motions of
planning a civil defense pro-
gram we're supposed to be
convincing the Russians that
we're "tough."
Another bloated budget
area can be found in the pork
barrel projects favored by
the very congressmen who
yell loudest about cutting
urban programs. The Presi-
dent acted boldly last sum- '
mer when he vetoed a rivers
and dams bill, but billions
are still spent on those non-
priority projects that benefit
relatively few people.
Another popular pork bar-
rel federal program is the
continuing massive amount
spent on highway construc-
tion, something that ought to
be a state responsibility now
that the interstate highway
system is in place.
Revenue sharing monies
are not targeted and are
given to every local govern-
ment whether it needs the aid
or not. They could be re-
placed with targeted funds
that tackle priority problems
creatively.
The reason for cutting the
budget is to keep the deficit
down, something that could
be accomplished by expand-
ing tax revenues through that
tax reform we've been
promised for so long.
So there are alternatives to
slicing programs that are
needed by the poor and by
our deteriorating cities. The
federal budget is shaping up
as a bloody battleground
where the poor become sacri-
riced to the comforts of spe-
Cial interests and the
affluent.
The administration needs
to be reminded that social
programs and their benefici-
aries have been practicing
austerity for a long time.
Now it's someone else's turn.
"Jamboree In The Hills"
The heavy coats and sweaters
were stacked in a corner of the
dressing room and The Pitts-
burgh Stealers donned T-shirts
with "Jamboree in the Hills"
sprea d across the front in ant-
icipation of this year's annual
mid-summer classic under the
leadership of Jamboree U.S.A.
officials.
The group of Pittsburgh Steal-
ers wasn't the one headed for
Miami and Super Bowl XIII, but
instead the musical aggregation
which performs behind the
Kendalls, the father-daughter
duo which started setting the
country music world on fire
about a year and a half ago.
The January 6 performance
by the Kendalis on Jamboree
U.S.A. in Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia was a warm-up for the
July 14 and 15 country music
festival which will feature The
Kendalis as one of the top
performing acts.
"We sure are looking forward
to "Jamboree In the Hills,"
Royce said between Jvjnboree
U.S.#:. performances. "I love to
sing when people enjoy it and
from all we've heard about
"Jamboree In the Hills" it's not
only a big event for the fans but
the artists also enjoy it and
really get into the act.
For Jeannie, who has been
singing professionally for nine
years, the Jamboree U.S.A.
reputation is the epitome of
what country artists work for.
"You work hard for some-
thing you believe in and then
you enjoy the success. What
we've realized after working so
hard for nine years has brought
us closer together as a family.
Even though we were a close
family" before, we're much
closer now."
Royce echoed her sentiments.
"it's a very fulfilling thing
we've always wanted and
always worked for. I always
knew we had a different sound
so I told myself to 'just hang in
there.'
"We've always been to-
gether," he added, "and now
here we are starting another
year on the heels of the bus-
lest year of our lives. We just
want to work to make this year
as good as 1978."
In 1978, The Kendalls knocked
music world on its heels with
"Heaven's Just A Sin Away."
The Number One hit was quick-
ly followed by "It Don't Feel
Like Sinnin' to Me" and "Pitts-
• burgh Stealers."
Both Royce and Jeannie feel
that The Kendalls worked hard
enough at paying their dues that
the pressures of being success-
ful are worth every hit tune they
record.
"I really don't feel the pre-
sures that much," Jeannie said,
"Because we worked so hard
getting, that first number one
song. i just love the success and
keep looking forward to more
hit tunes."
Her father added, "I'm really
an easy going person so the
pressures really don't bother
me that much, and we've al-
ways liked to travel so as we do
we look for new material and
hope that every record to make
ds good enot/gh to be another
number one record.
"Everyone likes to be succ-
essful and I think our sound is
such that we can change with
the times. Our sound has
arrived. It's a different sound
that young people appreciate,
as well as those who like the
heavy country sound.
"i grew up on heavy country
musid," Royce added, "and
there are a lot of super coun-
try singers around. That's what
makes us work harder, and it
makes us appreciate our succ-
ess even more," he added.
As the cold winter winds blow
snow over their path to one-
night stands, "The Kendalls,
and their entire family- consist-
ing of The Pittsburgh Stealers-
say they are anxiously looking
forward to the summer months
ahead and a return to the
Wheeling area for the annual
mid- summer classic that's be-
coming a tradition in country
music- "'Jamboree In the
Hills."
Helping Prevent Cancer
Extracts of wheat sprouts,
mung beaus, and lentils display
a powerful action against chem-
ical mutagens in bacterial tests
and are being examined for
cancer-preventing ability in
mice, it was reported recently
at the 34th Southwest Regional
Meeting of the American Chem-
ical Society in Corpus Christi,
Texas
If animal studies bear out
results obtained so far on bact-
eria, "it would lend support to
the dietary goals recommended
by the McGovern subcommitt-
ee, that is less meat, fat, and
more vegetables, fruits, and
whole grains in the American
diet," reported Dr. Chiu-Nan lai
of the University of Texas Sy-
stem Cancer Center, Houston.
Coauthors of the report are Drs.
Betty J. Dabney and Charles R.
Shaw.
Chlorophyll is the major act-
ive constituent of wheat extract.
In green plants chlorophyll is
responsible for converting sun-
light into chemical energy. By
itself, chlorophyll is a patent
inhibitor of Be chemical mut-
agens, requiring only small
amounts to produce an effect,
said Dr. Lai in a telephone
interview.
Application of extract to pot-
ent chemical mutagens such as
2- acetylamionfluorene
diminished activity in the Ames
test for mutagens by up to 99
percent. The popular Ames test
measures the ability of chem-
icals to mutate bacterial cells--
an indication of possible care-
inogenicity, the authors say in a
summary of their report.
A reasonably low level of
extract strongly inhibited the
activation of carcinogens;
moreover the wheat sprout ex-
tract is nontoxic even at high
levels, they report. Most sub-
stances that inhibit carcinogens
are toxic at medium to high
levels.
The usefulness of the extract
is limited, however, to those
chemicals which require acti-
vation by body enzymes before
they can exert a mutagenic
effect.
Raw grains and vegetables
might be recommended, based
on the authors' finding that the
inhibitory effect• declined after
heating the extract for 15
minutes at 50 degrees Celsius.
Activity also depends upon the
amount of chlorophyll in a
plant, they note, adding:
"The wheat sprout was not
unique in possessing inhibitory
activity in the mutagenic assay.
Two other sprouts, mung bean
and lentil, demonstrated
similar inhibitory activities.
However, extracts from carrots
and parsley exhibited inhibitory
activity not as patent as those of
wheat. Extracts from wheat
soaked overnight and unsprout-
ed did not demonstrate any
inhibitory activities."
Subsequent analyses revealed
that carrots and parsley con-
tain less chlorophyll than the
sprouts, said Dr. Lai.
To extend these observations
to living animals, the authors
are examining the effect of"
extract on mice treated with a
chemical known to produce
colon cancer. Results are un-
available as yet.
To prepare the extract, the
authors pounded the roots and
leaves over ice, retaining the
juice. After oentrifuging undil-
uted juice, they sterilized the
clean fluid. Only sprouts grown
from one to two weeks un.
til they were four to five in-
ches high showed any activity.
While the extract was most
effective against acetylamino-
fluorene, it also reduced the
activity of benzo (a) pyrene,
found, everywhere in the
environment. Aflatoxin B1,
found in moldy peanuts, lost
more than one-half'of its mut-
agenicity in the presence of
extract, the authors note.
National Wildlife W
"Conserve Our Wildlife" will
be the theme for the 1979
observance of National Wildlife
Week, March 18 through 24.
More than 13 million school-
children, teachers, and conserv-
'ation-minded citizens are ex-
pected to participate in the 42nd
annual observance of the week-
first proclaimed by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938 as
Wildlife Restoration Week.
A cougar, poised to spring
from a mountain crag, is this
year's poster animal. More than
400,000 copies of the cougar
poster, and another 200,000
copies of a second poster, bear-
ing photographs of 16 species of
wildlife, are being distributed to
schools and conservation
groups in all 50 states, Guam,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
Three hundred thousand
education kits, containing post-
ers, badges, and activity book-
lets, are being mailed to
teachers. In addition, 55,000
smaller kits are going directly
to children throughout the
country, with letters urging
them to spread the conservation
message.
"This year we want to em-
phasize the meaning of conser-
vation," said NWF President
Dr. Fred R. Scroggin, a Dry
Ridge, Ky., physician. "Conser-
vation means planning for the
future , knowing the needs of
people and wildlife, and work-
ing to make sure these needs
are met. It means using our
natural resources wisely."
The cougar, photographed for
the National Wildlife Week post-
er by John S. Flannery of Hyde
Park, Utah, is an excellent
example of why we must learn
Jumping
Branch News
Joe Freeland of Nimitz re-
turned home Tuesday, January
16 from the McGulre Hospital in
Richmond, Va., where he had
been a patient for several
weeks. He is scheduled to re-
turn to the hospital February 5
for further treatment.
Mrs. Patricia Sweeney obser-
ved her 31st birthday at her
• Jumping Branch home January
17. Also her daughter,
Rebecca's.birthday who was ten
years old fell on the same day.
Mrs. Ruth Plumley who has
been a patient in the Univer-
sity of Virginia Hospital in
Charlottesville Va. returned
home Wednesday January 17,
she was accompanied by her
husband Billie Plumley.
Elected
Trustee
Eugene L. Staples, Director
of West Virginia University
Hospital in Morgantown, is the
first West Virginian to be elect-
ed as a member of the Board of
Trustees of the American Ass-
ociation. This appointment also
includes the chairmanship of
Regional Advisory Board 3
which includes West Virignia,
Virginia Delaware, Maryland,
Kentucky, North Carolina and
Washington, D.C.
Staples' four year term is
from January 1, 1979 to Dec-
embe 50, 1982 and encompass-
es numerous health care res-
ponsibilities. He will represent
RAB 3 in Chicago during sch-
eduled board meetings. He was
president of the West Virginia
Hospital Association in 1970 and
1971, was a board member for
six (6) years and has served on
a multitude of its committees
over the years.
Hospital
the needs of animals, and plan
for their future, Scroggin point-
ed out.
'Once the most widely dist-
ributed land mammal in the
western hemisphere, the cougar
was the target of "pest" con-
trol for nearly two centuries.
Until recently, a number of
states encouraged the killing of
cougars by paying bounties.
Today, there are only about
16,000 cougars in the western
portions of the U.S. and Canada.
Two subspecies, the Florida
panther and the Eastern coug-
ar are endangered and pro-
tected according to wildlife
management principles.
Fortunately, most states have
discontinued bounty payments,
and in many states the cougar is
managed as a game animal
which can he hunted, but only
under conditons restricting the
number taken. Meanwhile, biol-
ogists are conducting research
on the cougar to improve and
expand conservation efforts.
On the reverse of the NWF
cougar poster is an illustrated
explanation of how conservat-
ion can help the cougar and
other wildlife, with "come-
back" stories of how the beav-
er, pronghorn, and trumpeter
' P.
United
Meet At Miss
The United Methodist Women
of the Miller Memorial Church
met Thursday, January 11, 1979
at the home of Miss Virginia
Maddy, 318 Cedar Avenue.
The president, Mrs. Edith
Groves called the meeting to
order at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Melvina
Miller used for the devotional
and old English Prayer. She
read Romans Chapter ,. and
also a short story "Beginning,
Believing and Becoming",
followed with prayer. The pur-
pose of the United Methodist
Women was read in unison.'
Mrs. Margaret Shupe used for
the program "The Call to Pray-
er" and "Self Denial".
The reading aliveness with
God was given by Mrs. Groves.
The "Revelation of Divine
Love" was read by Mrs. Shupe.
"The Interior Castle" by
Teresa Arvila, Anthony Bloom
a Contemporary Christian was
given by Mrs. Margaret Kell-
er. Prayer was then given by
Mrs. Groves. "Breath on me
Breath of God" was read by
Mrs. Shupe. Prayer of dedic-
ation in unison.
swan, once in
tinct.in, were
life mann
Also available
ing groups this
slide show with
management can
cougar and other
protecting their
"Wildlife
on scientific
ial if we are to
wildlife
Scroggin.
managers are best G
solve the
ing wildlife--the
at, he said. "But sll
help. Look around !
live, talk to
you can do to
Become informed.
support to measur
habitat and resist
ion projects that
vade wildlife
that if needed.
be built elsewhere."
"if just one
learns the
life habitat to
ure's
Scroggin, " then
will be a success."
Bible Chapters
were 98, sick visitS
well cards sent
Melvina Miller gave
urer's report and
Maddy read
last meeting. Both
approved. Cards
the ones reported
was placed for
be sold by the group.
Prayer prayed in
cluded the meeting.
The hostess,
ved refreshments
Madge Butts, Mrs.
ders, Mrs. Melvina
Bea Ballengee, Mrs.
Keller, Mrs. Edith
Clara Vass, and Mrs.
Shupe.
The January
Central School
Thursday January IIi
p.m. Routine busin e
cussed.
Guest speakers
Dallas Meadows
Kessler, who
support of the
coming up in the
election.
Cheermakers Class
Holds Meeting
Cheermakers Class of Miller Me I am Getting old"
memorial held their monthly Maddy; "If i A
meeting Tuesday night January Friend" by
16, at the home of Miss Vir- On!" by Mrs. Nellie
ginia Maddy in Bellepoint.
The president, Mrs. Bea Ball-
engee called the meeting to
order. Miss Virginia Maddy
then led the group in the Lord's
Prayer. Secretary's report was
given by Miss Maddy, which
was approved by all present.
Old Business: voted to pay all
bills dues from last year. Dues
were then collected, after which
the treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Nellie Robortson.
Mrs. Boa Ballengee then read
thank-you cards the class had
received since the last meeting.
Birthday box from last year
was opened and money given to
the treasurer to he deposited.
Program was then held, with
the following having readings:
"The Perfect" Morning" by
Mrs. Kathern Willey; "You Tell
son;
by Mrs. Jo Marie
and "Miracles Are
You Every Day"
engee.
Bible Quiz was
Madge Butts then hP d!
word puzzle contest.
.Members having
this month were
from everyone
hers having a
month were:
ers, Mrs. Kathy
Helen Brumit.
Refreshments
served to the
bers: Mrs. Madge
Saunders, Mrs.
Mrs. Jo Marie
Bea Ballengee, Mrs.
Willey, Mrs. Nellie
and the hostess, MiSS
Note
Summers County Hospital
January 17, 1979
Admitted: Cecil Petrey, Billie
Jean Cales, Mary Edna Cales,
Argel Cook, Jr., Ronald Klein-
top, Theodore Allen, all of Hin-
ton; Whittier Sprinkel, Pipe-
stem; Earl Pomeroy, Alderson;
Carrie Hicks, Meadow Bridge;
and Willie Broyles, Ballard.
Dismissed: Azel Pack, Luther
Basham, both of Jumping
Branch; Zce Taylor, Cora Liv-
ely, Willie Bennett, Carmen
Conner, Nadine Teabo, all of
Hinton; Ray McClanahan,
Meadow Bridge; Essie Sims,
Smoot; Vera Mize, Green
Sulphur; Darlene Cook,
Talcott; Vivian Lilly, Sand-
stone; Amy Mcle, Meadow
Creek; Glennis Ames, McCraw;
and James Richmond,
Bailengee.
VA NEWS
Q--Since separation from act-
ive duty i have maintained my
$10,000 National Service Life
insurance policy. Has the law
changed to allow more than
$10,000.
A-- Public Law 92-198, which
became effective July l, 1972,
provided for the purchase of
paid-up additions with divid-
ends. This is the only way that
the $10,000 maximum may be
exceeded.
Q-I am a veteran of WWII.
When may I apply for burial at
a national cemetery?
A-Application may be made
only at the time of death of the
eligible veteran or eligible de-
pendents. Application should be
made to the director of the
national cemetery
ment is desired.
Q-.I am currently
nonservice-connected
My. wife died in June of
and there have been
changes in my
income status.-Must
Social Security paid
the date of her death?
A-- Yes. All family
must be reported, you
however, show the cod
last illness and burial
you have paid the
your pocket. This is #
able exclusion which
reduce your countable
for VA purposes.
l
4
I
I
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t
]
400Hinton News Tues. Jan. 23, 1979
Sc!entists Find Possible
-Evidence of Gravity Waves
A research team at the Un-
iversity of Massachusetts has
found experimental evidence
that they believe directly sup-
ports the existence of gravita-
tional waves.
Such waves, long hypothesiz-
ed but never directly observed,
are in some ways similar to
radio waves, but are bast -1
the forces of gravity rather than
those of electricity and mag-
netism. The existence of grav-
ity waves is one of the long-
standing but heretofore untest-
ed predictions of Einstein's gen-
eral theory of relativity.
Gravity is the force that not
only makes an apple fall to the
ground and keeps our bodies
from flying off into space but is
th,: "glue" that holds our solar
system and the universe tog-
ether.
The possible evidence for the
existence of gravitational
waves was presented by Dr.
Joseph H. Taylor, Professor of
Astronomy at the University of
Massachusetts, at a symposium
on relativistic astrophysics held
in Munich, West Germany, Dec-
ember 14-18.
The new experimental data
came as the result of a four-
year program of monitoring the
radio emissions from a pulsar
located some 15,000 light years
from the earth, in a distant
portion of our Galaxy. Pulsars
are believed to be the remains
of dying stars that have ex-
ploded, leaving behind small,.
rapidly spinning remnants so
dense that a teaspoonful of the
material weighs a billion .tons.
Millions of pulsars are thought
to exist in our galaxy, although
most of them are invisible to
even our most sensitive radio
telescopes. About 320 have been
detected, mostly by the Univ-
ersity of Massachusetts group
and its collaborators in England
and Sydney, Australia.
The pulsar monitored by the
Massachusetts scientists was
discovered by them in 1974, and
is known to be orbiting another
massive object-- perhaps
another pulsar, or perhaps a
black hole-- because its repet-
itive "beeps" of emission speed
up and slow down over a regular
pattern lasting a little less than
8 hours.
Einstein's theory predicts
that such a system should emit
gravitational waves that slovly
extract energy from the orbit,
thereby causing the pulsar and
its companion to move closer
together. As the size of the orbit
decreases, the length of time
required for the pulsar to com-
plete an orbit also decreases.
According to Dr. Taylor, leader
of the group, relativity theory
predicts that the orbit period
should decrease at a rate of one
ten-thousandth of a second par
year. The measured amount is
almost precisely this value, or
about four ten-thousandths of a
second since late 1974. Thus an
important prediction, based on
an application of Einstein's
theory that could not have been
foreseen sixty years ago,
appears to have been verified.
Dr. Taylor said the finding will
give much impetus to exper-
imental work underway at num.
erous laboratories around the
world, directed to actual det-
ection of the- gravitational
waves themselves, as well as to
further theoretical studies of
the theory of relativity.
Dr. Tayior's colleagues in this
experiment include Dr. Peter
M. McCulloch, on temporary
leave from the University of
Tasmania, and Lee A. Fowler, a
graduate student. The Univer-
sity of Massachusetts' research
on pulsars has been funded by
the National Science Foundat-
ion beginning in 1968, a few
weeks after the first pulsar was
discovered by radio astronom-
ers in Cambridge, England.
Only one pulsar, the one used
in the present study, is known to
be a member of an orbiting
pair, Dr. Taylor said. Because it
moves at a speed of over 660,000
miles per hour and is subject to
the very strong gravitational
forces exerted by its compan-
ion, this pulsar is uniquely well-
suited for detection of the eff-
ects of gravitational waves.
Observations of the orbiting
pulsar were made with the
largest radio telescope in the
world, a 1,000-foot diameter,
bowl-shaped antenna operated
by the National Astronomy and
ionosphere Center near the city
of Arecibo, Puerto, Rico. It is
the only radio telescope sen-
sitive enough to make accur-
ate measurements of the orbit-
ing pulsar.
Booklet Available
llousing costs are skyrocket-
ing, partly because construction
costs are going up and up. 18
you're building a new home or'
wcation "get-away". you know
these problems first-hand.
But you can save on con-
struction costs with careful
planning, design, and selection
of materials. A booklet from the
U.S. Department of Agriculture
tells you how. For instance,
some designs .and floor plans
are more economical than
others. It helps to use stand-
ard design sizes and standard
materials. You can Cut costs
now by leaving some finishing
details for later, or you can do
some of the simple work your-
self. But avoid cheap materails
and shoddy workmanship, since
they are no bargains in the long
run. Iligh maintenance or re-
placement costs will catch up
with you later. Money-saving
tips are detailed in House Con-
struction--I low to Reduce Costs.
You can get a copy by send-
ing 80 cents to the Consumer
Information Center. DepL 49G,
Pueblo, Colorado BI009.
Your first cost-cutting step is
careful planning. Select a home
site with firm, well-drained soil
convenient access to utilities
and sewage disposal. Orient the
house for best ventilation and
sun exposure to cut energy
costs. Maximize southern ex-
posure in colder climates to
trap the sun's heat. But avoid
sunny exposures in warm
weather areas to cut cooling
expenses.
Next, look for economies in
overall design. Rectangular
plans are most economical and
two story designs are cheaper
because less vooi area.is re-
quired. A single gable roof is
least expensive since many
peaks and valleys are costly to
build and flat roofs are ex-
pensive to maintain.
Make sure you get the most
living space for your money,
too. Keep hallways to a min-
ium and build closet space only
as deep as needed, You can save
by making rooms multi-pur-
pose centers; for example kit-
chens, dining rooms, and family
rooms can share the same
space. Wide openings between
smaller rooms make them seem
larger. And finished basements
and attics provide extra living
space for little added cost.
Take advantage of standard
sizes in materials and finish-
ings when designing interior
features. Design rooms for
standard rug widths and stand-
ard window and door sizes.
You can also save money on
materials. Buy locally and in
quantity to save on delivery
costs. Shop around for the best
prices and use cheaper supplies
when they'll do the job. But
never compromise on struct-
ural lumber, paint, or mech-
anical and electrical equip-
ment. Buy the best you can
afford on those items that will
be difficult or expensive to
replace later.
When you order a copy of
House Construction--How to Re-
duce Costs (80 cents), you'll
also receive a copy of the free
Consumer Information Catalog.
It lists more than 200 selected
free or low-cost publications
from the federal government.
The Catalog is published quar-
terly by the Consumer Inform-
ation Center of the General
Services Administration.
Hospital
Notes
• Summers County Hospital
January 17, 1979
Admitted: Patricia Ayers,
Jonathan Galloway, John
Steers, Rosie Gill, Carol Craft,
all of Hinton; Mary Owen,
Brooks; and Hurshel Cales,
Sandstone.
Dismissed: Everette Wyant,
Charles Wygal, Victor .Valois,
Crystal Gill, Madlean Adkins,
Virginia Mitchem, all of Hin-
ton; Dennis Dick, Sandstone;
Kathy Shaffer, Eiton; Charles
Bennett, Layland; Paulette
Hunt, Meadow Bridge; and
Bonnie Thomas, Danose.
TO BE EQUAL
Federal budget
a battleground
By VERNON E. JORDAN
JR.
Copley News Service
The administration is send-
Ing strong signals that the
next budget will be an "aust-
erity" budget, with deep cuts
all across the board.
Well, almost all across the
board. Military spending will
go up. Some federal opera-
tions will be held to an in-
crease roughly comparable
with inflation.
But the ax is being sharp-
ened to slash federal job and
housing programs.
When you consider the
enormous waste In some fed-
eral spending programs --
shoveling out huge sums of
money to affluent suburbs
and mile-wide tax loopholes
and tax subsidies that benefit
the rich -- cutting social pro-
grams is outrageous.
If sacrifices are demanded
to restrain inflation, they
should not be borne by the
poorest among us. And that's
who would take it on the chin
if the rumors coming out of
Washington are accurate.
Poor people depend on fed-
eral job creation programs
and subsidized housing. They
need the health, income
maintenance and training
programs government pro-
vides.
And those programs aren't
just frills, icing on the cake.
No, they have become essen-
tial for survival. Cut those
programs and you cut the
• few strands left on the inade-
quate safety net our society
places beneath the poor. Cuts
in those programs would de-
liver a fatal blow to many
people's lives and hopes.
If the government is se-
rious about trimming federal
spending, those programs
should be the last to be cut,
not the first. Other targets
are far more inviting, and
would not result in worsening
the already desperate situa-
tion many people find them-
selves in.
A Brookings Institution
study found that the Penta-
gon's civilian payroll in-
eludes an estimated billion
dollars of waste in unneces-
sary personnel and in inflat-
eel salaries.
Some analysts suggest mil-
itary spending could be cut
drastically with no loss in
defense firepower. Whatever
the merits of such analyses,
most people agree that the
defense establishment could
be leaner and still retain its
effectiveness.
While calling for austerity,
the President signed a bill
raising pensions for non-
wounded veterans, an act
that will add billions to the
budget over the next few
years.
And while the administra-
tion works on cutting social
expenditures that aid the clt-
ies, it is planning a multi-
billion dollar civil defense
program. No one suggests
such a program would be
effective in case of nuclear
attack. But by going through
the expensive motions of
planning a civil defense pro-
gram we're supposed to be
convincing the Russians that
we're "tough."
Another bloated budget
area can be found in the pork
barrel projects favored by
the very congressmen who
yell loudest about cutting
urban programs. The Presi-
dent acted boldly last sum- '
mer when he vetoed a rivers
and dams bill, but billions
are still spent on those non-
priority projects that benefit
relatively few people.
Another popular pork bar-
rel federal program is the
continuing massive amount
spent on highway construc-
tion, something that ought to
be a state responsibility now
that the interstate highway
system is in place.
Revenue sharing monies
are not targeted and are
given to every local govern-
ment whether it needs the aid
or not. They could be re-
placed with targeted funds
that tackle priority problems
creatively.
The reason for cutting the
budget is to keep the deficit
down, something that could
be accomplished by expand-
ing tax revenues through that
tax reform we've been
promised for so long.
So there are alternatives to
slicing programs that are
needed by the poor and by
our deteriorating cities. The
federal budget is shaping up
as a bloody battleground
where the poor become sacri-
riced to the comforts of spe-
Cial interests and the
affluent.
The administration needs
to be reminded that social
programs and their benefici-
aries have been practicing
austerity for a long time.
Now it's someone else's turn.
"Jamboree In The Hills"
The heavy coats and sweaters
were stacked in a corner of the
dressing room and The Pitts-
burgh Stealers donned T-shirts
with "Jamboree in the Hills"
sprea d across the front in ant-
icipation of this year's annual
mid-summer classic under the
leadership of Jamboree U.S.A.
officials.
The group of Pittsburgh Steal-
ers wasn't the one headed for
Miami and Super Bowl XIII, but
instead the musical aggregation
which performs behind the
Kendalls, the father-daughter
duo which started setting the
country music world on fire
about a year and a half ago.
The January 6 performance
by the Kendalis on Jamboree
U.S.A. in Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia was a warm-up for the
July 14 and 15 country music
festival which will feature The
Kendalis as one of the top
performing acts.
"We sure are looking forward
to "Jamboree In the Hills,"
Royce said between Jvjnboree
U.S.#:. performances. "I love to
sing when people enjoy it and
from all we've heard about
"Jamboree In the Hills" it's not
only a big event for the fans but
the artists also enjoy it and
really get into the act.
For Jeannie, who has been
singing professionally for nine
years, the Jamboree U.S.A.
reputation is the epitome of
what country artists work for.
"You work hard for some-
thing you believe in and then
you enjoy the success. What
we've realized after working so
hard for nine years has brought
us closer together as a family.
Even though we were a close
family" before, we're much
closer now."
Royce echoed her sentiments.
"it's a very fulfilling thing
we've always wanted and
always worked for. I always
knew we had a different sound
so I told myself to 'just hang in
there.'
"We've always been to-
gether," he added, "and now
here we are starting another
year on the heels of the bus-
lest year of our lives. We just
want to work to make this year
as good as 1978."
In 1978, The Kendalls knocked
music world on its heels with
"Heaven's Just A Sin Away."
The Number One hit was quick-
ly followed by "It Don't Feel
Like Sinnin' to Me" and "Pitts-
• burgh Stealers."
Both Royce and Jeannie feel
that The Kendalls worked hard
enough at paying their dues that
the pressures of being success-
ful are worth every hit tune they
record.
"I really don't feel the pre-
sures that much," Jeannie said,
"Because we worked so hard
getting, that first number one
song. i just love the success and
keep looking forward to more
hit tunes."
Her father added, "I'm really
an easy going person so the
pressures really don't bother
me that much, and we've al-
ways liked to travel so as we do
we look for new material and
hope that every record to make
ds good enot/gh to be another
number one record.
"Everyone likes to be succ-
essful and I think our sound is
such that we can change with
the times. Our sound has
arrived. It's a different sound
that young people appreciate,
as well as those who like the
heavy country sound.
"i grew up on heavy country
musid," Royce added, "and
there are a lot of super coun-
try singers around. That's what
makes us work harder, and it
makes us appreciate our succ-
ess even more," he added.
As the cold winter winds blow
snow over their path to one-
night stands, "The Kendalls,
and their entire family- consist-
ing of The Pittsburgh Stealers-
say they are anxiously looking
forward to the summer months
ahead and a return to the
Wheeling area for the annual
mid- summer classic that's be-
coming a tradition in country
music- "'Jamboree In the
Hills."
Helping Prevent Cancer
Extracts of wheat sprouts,
mung beaus, and lentils display
a powerful action against chem-
ical mutagens in bacterial tests
and are being examined for
cancer-preventing ability in
mice, it was reported recently
at the 34th Southwest Regional
Meeting of the American Chem-
ical Society in Corpus Christi,
Texas
If animal studies bear out
results obtained so far on bact-
eria, "it would lend support to
the dietary goals recommended
by the McGovern subcommitt-
ee, that is less meat, fat, and
more vegetables, fruits, and
whole grains in the American
diet," reported Dr. Chiu-Nan lai
of the University of Texas Sy-
stem Cancer Center, Houston.
Coauthors of the report are Drs.
Betty J. Dabney and Charles R.
Shaw.
Chlorophyll is the major act-
ive constituent of wheat extract.
In green plants chlorophyll is
responsible for converting sun-
light into chemical energy. By
itself, chlorophyll is a patent
inhibitor of Be chemical mut-
agens, requiring only small
amounts to produce an effect,
said Dr. Lai in a telephone
interview.
Application of extract to pot-
ent chemical mutagens such as
2- acetylamionfluorene
diminished activity in the Ames
test for mutagens by up to 99
percent. The popular Ames test
measures the ability of chem-
icals to mutate bacterial cells--
an indication of possible care-
inogenicity, the authors say in a
summary of their report.
A reasonably low level of
extract strongly inhibited the
activation of carcinogens;
moreover the wheat sprout ex-
tract is nontoxic even at high
levels, they report. Most sub-
stances that inhibit carcinogens
are toxic at medium to high
levels.
The usefulness of the extract
is limited, however, to those
chemicals which require acti-
vation by body enzymes before
they can exert a mutagenic
effect.
Raw grains and vegetables
might be recommended, based
on the authors' finding that the
inhibitory effect• declined after
heating the extract for 15
minutes at 50 degrees Celsius.
Activity also depends upon the
amount of chlorophyll in a
plant, they note, adding:
"The wheat sprout was not
unique in possessing inhibitory
activity in the mutagenic assay.
Two other sprouts, mung bean
and lentil, demonstrated
similar inhibitory activities.
However, extracts from carrots
and parsley exhibited inhibitory
activity not as patent as those of
wheat. Extracts from wheat
soaked overnight and unsprout-
ed did not demonstrate any
inhibitory activities."
Subsequent analyses revealed
that carrots and parsley con-
tain less chlorophyll than the
sprouts, said Dr. Lai.
To extend these observations
to living animals, the authors
are examining the effect of"
extract on mice treated with a
chemical known to produce
colon cancer. Results are un-
available as yet.
To prepare the extract, the
authors pounded the roots and
leaves over ice, retaining the
juice. After oentrifuging undil-
uted juice, they sterilized the
clean fluid. Only sprouts grown
from one to two weeks un.
til they were four to five in-
ches high showed any activity.
While the extract was most
effective against acetylamino-
fluorene, it also reduced the
activity of benzo (a) pyrene,
found, everywhere in the
environment. Aflatoxin B1,
found in moldy peanuts, lost
more than one-half'of its mut-
agenicity in the presence of
extract, the authors note.
National Wildlife W
"Conserve Our Wildlife" will
be the theme for the 1979
observance of National Wildlife
Week, March 18 through 24.
More than 13 million school-
children, teachers, and conserv-
'ation-minded citizens are ex-
pected to participate in the 42nd
annual observance of the week-
first proclaimed by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938 as
Wildlife Restoration Week.
A cougar, poised to spring
from a mountain crag, is this
year's poster animal. More than
400,000 copies of the cougar
poster, and another 200,000
copies of a second poster, bear-
ing photographs of 16 species of
wildlife, are being distributed to
schools and conservation
groups in all 50 states, Guam,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
Three hundred thousand
education kits, containing post-
ers, badges, and activity book-
lets, are being mailed to
teachers. In addition, 55,000
smaller kits are going directly
to children throughout the
country, with letters urging
them to spread the conservation
message.
"This year we want to em-
phasize the meaning of conser-
vation," said NWF President
Dr. Fred R. Scroggin, a Dry
Ridge, Ky., physician. "Conser-
vation means planning for the
future , knowing the needs of
people and wildlife, and work-
ing to make sure these needs
are met. It means using our
natural resources wisely."
The cougar, photographed for
the National Wildlife Week post-
er by John S. Flannery of Hyde
Park, Utah, is an excellent
example of why we must learn
Jumping
Branch News
Joe Freeland of Nimitz re-
turned home Tuesday, January
16 from the McGulre Hospital in
Richmond, Va., where he had
been a patient for several
weeks. He is scheduled to re-
turn to the hospital February 5
for further treatment.
Mrs. Patricia Sweeney obser-
ved her 31st birthday at her
• Jumping Branch home January
17. Also her daughter,
Rebecca's.birthday who was ten
years old fell on the same day.
Mrs. Ruth Plumley who has
been a patient in the Univer-
sity of Virginia Hospital in
Charlottesville Va. returned
home Wednesday January 17,
she was accompanied by her
husband Billie Plumley.
Elected
Trustee
Eugene L. Staples, Director
of West Virginia University
Hospital in Morgantown, is the
first West Virginian to be elect-
ed as a member of the Board of
Trustees of the American Ass-
ociation. This appointment also
includes the chairmanship of
Regional Advisory Board 3
which includes West Virignia,
Virginia Delaware, Maryland,
Kentucky, North Carolina and
Washington, D.C.
Staples' four year term is
from January 1, 1979 to Dec-
embe 50, 1982 and encompass-
es numerous health care res-
ponsibilities. He will represent
RAB 3 in Chicago during sch-
eduled board meetings. He was
president of the West Virginia
Hospital Association in 1970 and
1971, was a board member for
six (6) years and has served on
a multitude of its committees
over the years.
Hospital
the needs of animals, and plan
for their future, Scroggin point-
ed out.
'Once the most widely dist-
ributed land mammal in the
western hemisphere, the cougar
was the target of "pest" con-
trol for nearly two centuries.
Until recently, a number of
states encouraged the killing of
cougars by paying bounties.
Today, there are only about
16,000 cougars in the western
portions of the U.S. and Canada.
Two subspecies, the Florida
panther and the Eastern coug-
ar are endangered and pro-
tected according to wildlife
management principles.
Fortunately, most states have
discontinued bounty payments,
and in many states the cougar is
managed as a game animal
which can he hunted, but only
under conditons restricting the
number taken. Meanwhile, biol-
ogists are conducting research
on the cougar to improve and
expand conservation efforts.
On the reverse of the NWF
cougar poster is an illustrated
explanation of how conservat-
ion can help the cougar and
other wildlife, with "come-
back" stories of how the beav-
er, pronghorn, and trumpeter
' P.
United
Meet At Miss
The United Methodist Women
of the Miller Memorial Church
met Thursday, January 11, 1979
at the home of Miss Virginia
Maddy, 318 Cedar Avenue.
The president, Mrs. Edith
Groves called the meeting to
order at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Melvina
Miller used for the devotional
and old English Prayer. She
read Romans Chapter ,. and
also a short story "Beginning,
Believing and Becoming",
followed with prayer. The pur-
pose of the United Methodist
Women was read in unison.'
Mrs. Margaret Shupe used for
the program "The Call to Pray-
er" and "Self Denial".
The reading aliveness with
God was given by Mrs. Groves.
The "Revelation of Divine
Love" was read by Mrs. Shupe.
"The Interior Castle" by
Teresa Arvila, Anthony Bloom
a Contemporary Christian was
given by Mrs. Margaret Kell-
er. Prayer was then given by
Mrs. Groves. "Breath on me
Breath of God" was read by
Mrs. Shupe. Prayer of dedic-
ation in unison.
swan, once in
tinct.in, were
life mann
Also available
ing groups this
slide show with
management can
cougar and other
protecting their
"Wildlife
on scientific
ial if we are to
wildlife
Scroggin.
managers are best G
solve the
ing wildlife--the
at, he said. "But sll
help. Look around !
live, talk to
you can do to
Become informed.
support to measur
habitat and resist
ion projects that
vade wildlife
that if needed.
be built elsewhere."
"if just one
learns the
life habitat to
ure's
Scroggin, " then
will be a success."
Bible Chapters
were 98, sick visitS
well cards sent
Melvina Miller gave
urer's report and
Maddy read
last meeting. Both
approved. Cards
the ones reported
was placed for
be sold by the group.
Prayer prayed in
cluded the meeting.
The hostess,
ved refreshments
Madge Butts, Mrs.
ders, Mrs. Melvina
Bea Ballengee, Mrs.
Keller, Mrs. Edith
Clara Vass, and Mrs.
Shupe.
The January
Central School
Thursday January IIi
p.m. Routine busin e
cussed.
Guest speakers
Dallas Meadows
Kessler, who
support of the
coming up in the
election.
Cheermakers Class
Holds Meeting
Cheermakers Class of Miller Me I am Getting old"
memorial held their monthly Maddy; "If i A
meeting Tuesday night January Friend" by
16, at the home of Miss Vir- On!" by Mrs. Nellie
ginia Maddy in Bellepoint.
The president, Mrs. Bea Ball-
engee called the meeting to
order. Miss Virginia Maddy
then led the group in the Lord's
Prayer. Secretary's report was
given by Miss Maddy, which
was approved by all present.
Old Business: voted to pay all
bills dues from last year. Dues
were then collected, after which
the treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Nellie Robortson.
Mrs. Boa Ballengee then read
thank-you cards the class had
received since the last meeting.
Birthday box from last year
was opened and money given to
the treasurer to he deposited.
Program was then held, with
the following having readings:
"The Perfect" Morning" by
Mrs. Kathern Willey; "You Tell
son;
by Mrs. Jo Marie
and "Miracles Are
You Every Day"
engee.
Bible Quiz was
Madge Butts then hP d!
word puzzle contest.
.Members having
this month were
from everyone
hers having a
month were:
ers, Mrs. Kathy
Helen Brumit.
Refreshments
served to the
bers: Mrs. Madge
Saunders, Mrs.
Mrs. Jo Marie
Bea Ballengee, Mrs.
Willey, Mrs. Nellie
and the hostess, MiSS
Note
Summers County Hospital
January 17, 1979
Admitted: Cecil Petrey, Billie
Jean Cales, Mary Edna Cales,
Argel Cook, Jr., Ronald Klein-
top, Theodore Allen, all of Hin-
ton; Whittier Sprinkel, Pipe-
stem; Earl Pomeroy, Alderson;
Carrie Hicks, Meadow Bridge;
and Willie Broyles, Ballard.
Dismissed: Azel Pack, Luther
Basham, both of Jumping
Branch; Zce Taylor, Cora Liv-
ely, Willie Bennett, Carmen
Conner, Nadine Teabo, all of
Hinton; Ray McClanahan,
Meadow Bridge; Essie Sims,
Smoot; Vera Mize, Green
Sulphur; Darlene Cook,
Talcott; Vivian Lilly, Sand-
stone; Amy Mcle, Meadow
Creek; Glennis Ames, McCraw;
and James Richmond,
Bailengee.
VA NEWS
Q--Since separation from act-
ive duty i have maintained my
$10,000 National Service Life
insurance policy. Has the law
changed to allow more than
$10,000.
A-- Public Law 92-198, which
became effective July l, 1972,
provided for the purchase of
paid-up additions with divid-
ends. This is the only way that
the $10,000 maximum may be
exceeded.
Q-I am a veteran of WWII.
When may I apply for burial at
a national cemetery?
A-Application may be made
only at the time of death of the
eligible veteran or eligible de-
pendents. Application should be
made to the director of the
national cemetery
ment is desired.
Q-.I am currently
nonservice-connected
My. wife died in June of
and there have been
changes in my
income status.-Must
Social Security paid
the date of her death?
A-- Yes. All family
must be reported, you
however, show the cod
last illness and burial
you have paid the
your pocket. This is #
able exclusion which
reduce your countable
for VA purposes.
4---Hinton News Tues. Jan. 23, 1979
Scientists Find Possible
-Evidence of Grovily Waves
A h team m the Un gravLtauol wa mat alnty
ivity of Mehllaetts has traot rgrt rm the bit,
round experLmntal tde thereby mg Ll r a.d
that 1hey helie cliquy sup +t onmlm to move et Copley Hews Sel
ports the eraet a 8rata- togeO.er, me sL a me ort rne admlaraUon is nd-
tinl wow
Sh *av, o hypothem=- 0ere, the lem ot time 1, atrong signaJs mat the
requtred for the pnlsar to m- xl budg wtU be an "aunt.
ed bat Uy nhseed, plate .n nrbLt alo de erity" budget, wJth dp cuts
a . me ways slmil.r to Aordingtot)r Taylor, laer aUaortheboard
radio wav, but a base" - of me group, lattty theors Well. most all aern me
thefotgravayratl'eun pdiets mat U bit prod board. Milttarysndthgwnl
tt. nf eltrlelty and S" should aecrea at a ate of o go up Some federal opera-
asm exst or gray. t.thoadth a a per tans wm be held to in.
ity wow ts a the to"S" yr e mu, mt = ea mu.ly comparable
smlt.g bt heretot unit- ain.t precly mt val, with InnaUo.
ed rA'edietlom of iteLn's g. about fo ten-dms or a But me ax is being sharp.
eral th,ry of lattvkty d aide late IS?4 ned to EJash federal job and
Gvtty ts tr f th.at not important predLett, based hos programs.
o,dy mk an apple tall to the an appllU of ELtein's When
........................... ormou YW°aUS Lee nn slsollre f Lehd
n#ngoffintospabutm fern sixty yn ago, erl spending programs-
th "gl that hems o ter appean to have been verified shoveling OUt hnge sums of
stem aud the ive tog- Dr Taylor ld the Itluhng will money to affluenl suhur
ether• give much Impet to exper, and ndlwlde tax lphOteS
TIleposibleevkden forths imntalwnrkunderwayatn+ andtaxaubsidlesthatbenefR
exiete of gravitatil e laberatori armn'.d the the rich -- outfln 8 lat p
av was predated by Dr. ]d, dted aotl det- 8a'amstsoutrans
Jh II Tayl, prefer of tt of the ravitaUol if erfiem demanded
AsttmmyattheUnivRyol wavtbemlv.aswellto to strain inflation, they
Maeehtts.ataeymposlum further theoretical studJ of should l be orne by the
on r elallvist ie trophysi held the theory of laUvity poost amg us And that's
i Munich. Wt Germany, Dee- Dr. Taylor s lloag Ln this ldd Lake Jt on the ehn
ember H-t8 experLmnt include Dr• Pet IS the mors mthg nut n
The w experintaI date M MeCulloch, temporary Washmgtnn are aeeurato
came as the u]t of a fo- Ive [m the Urvtty of pr paople depend on ed.
yearprogramofmRmgthe Taania, andLeeA Fowl,a el job atton pgra
radio emii from a putsar graders atudnt 'le Urdver+ d subsidized housing Tey
Iattxl me 15. light yen satyot Masehtts' ch need the health, income
from Lhe earth, in a distant npulsahasben fldedhy matntenanee and trathlng
pertmn of our Galaxy Pulse the atL Scie I.'dat- programs Government p
an. heJeved to be the msi begilng m ], a few rides
nl dying stars that have ex- weeksafterthefitpulsarw Andthosepgramsan't
ploded leaving behind small, die.vernal by radio trm. Ju. frills, icing on the cake
rapidly spinning rants era in Cambrtdge, England N n, they have become en+
dee that a tspoot'dul of the Only on pulsar, the o ruled tlal for Jva[ Cut tho
materict welgh a billion t• inthepreentstohy+isknownto .0ms and you out the
MIIl¢ of PU] a taught be a mher of an orbiting few strds lezt on the trade
to exist in o gahxy, a]thgh pair, Dr Taplor mid Becait qtefoLynetaqety
mt of them a thvlmbIe to ata speedofr eo,eee
evn r most serudtive radio mll[;rhourandissubje¢lto
t e]. AheUl 30 have been the vy strong 8ravttatlol
deleted mt)y by the Unw. fo eHed by its mpan.
enRy o[ Maaehtls group ion, thispulsar tsiquelyll.
anditsllaboratoninngland suited t dettton of the elf-
and Sydy, Atralla.
of gravitiol wav.
observati of the orbiUn 8
The pulsar monitored by the pulsar R made with th e
MaebtLs ientlts was larger radio telope in the Thehvyeoatsandswnte
dteeredhy themLnt74 and world, a 1.00-ft diameter, westaekedinaoaerofthe
Is known to he orbRing anoth bowl.shaped ante operated ding m and The Pills
maive objt- FTrhafa by the Natiol Astroy and burgh Stnlen doed Thirts
nnather pulr. perha a IonpheCtr thectty with "Jamher In the HUts"
black h°J" u its t" of i, Pr. . It ie spread a the nt in ant-
itive "'beeps" of emii ped the onJy radm telerupe . icipatL of tats yr's aual
upendslowdownevaregular strive enough to make ew- mid-seamer etate dr the
Pattern lasting a little ) than ate mmts of the orbit [ip of Jambor U.S.A.
8 b
l.:iteLn's theory predicts tng puLsar offieLais
• 'I'be groan of pRtsbgh SteL
that such a syst should emit en wasn't the o headed f
Miami and Super wJ XII[, but
itd the mieaiaggregation
which performs behind the
Booklet Available ............. u+,+
duo whidl started tttng the
try mmie world on fire
about a year and a hal ago
The January 6 perfoan
Hoingnmaekyrket- ms can sha the me by the Kdalls on Jambour
ng. parttybecaenpttion spaea Wide o uenmgs baton USA m Wbeefing, Wmt Pr.
ets are oing up and up II smallermakethemm ginm was a warm-up f the
yaut hoildng a new he or larger And finished baselts ,July H and IS co.try mc
wlcMiorl gauy".youknow andatticapmvideexb'stiving flivaiwhiehwillfteTbe
the problems first-harM space for little added ct. Kdails as one of the top
But y can ve nu con+ Take advantage or standard rfomlng acts.
stetion eats wLth ealut sis in toriats and finxsh+ "Wesalklngfoard
plnnnlag demgn, and Zti rags when desgnlng intert to "JhOre In the Hilts,"
of materials Abookletfrnmthe featu Design r f Royce td betw Ja:nbo
U R Deparlmnt of Agriltu sndard g wadth,s and stand+ U SA perfman ,,llove to
tells you For intanee, ard window and dr eiT. sing wlum people enjoy it and
le Ynu oan elso save money on
o maleriaN Buy Ially mtd In ,,Jambor Inthe Hills"it's nol
tubers It helps t¢ stand- quantity to save on delivery onlyabigevntfthefbut
ard demgn si and standard c)a Shop ar,xmd or the best the artizts a] enjoy R and
matorats You can cut ets prJeandeeheaersuppl rilygetlntetheaet,
nn by leaving me flashing hen theyll do the job But Per Jnnnie, who has been
details for later, or y n do never eon-,pmlse on strut- singing pfsilly for mac
me or the simple rk your- oral llber, paint, mech y, Lhe Jambo U SA
,l[ But avoid cheap matalis anieaL and elUll equip reptatLon is the epitome of
attdsbuddyorkmamhip.sin menL Buy the best you can whatntryartisworkf
tly a,e rio hargainsln the ]g afford on th items thai will ,,You work hard (or
run Ihgh maintenee or be difficult perive to thin8 y believe in and Lh, e,q
plaemt cts wm catch up plaee later, y enjoy tlm sc What
ith yon later My-ving Wh you order a copy o[ we'veliredafterworking
tiaredetalledinttomeCer HnC+trtlonHowtoPa+- hardfornlneyhasbmnght
struetion IfotolteduCts, d C <9O etsL y'll eler together a family
' can get a py by al ive a of the f v though we a cl
ing SO nts to the Coum CmerlnfoationCataLog family bef. we' mh
Informat Center, DeFt 49(;, It lists mo than ZOO Lted elr ."
Pueblo. Colorado 61OO9. f lower publiUor
Vour Itt tutting step is f the federal gnverent Roy echoed her timts
careful planning Saint a home 'ph Catalog is pnblifJd qr- "It's a very fulfilling thing
site ffh firm. li-dratned il terly by the Coter Lqfm+ we've always wanted and
nveniem aec to utiliti alton Center of the Genial always worked for I always
and wage dmpamt tient the bervie Administntion kw we had e dtlfort d
h( for bet vt ilatioa and I told mytl to Ljt hang in
there'
sun eXposu to cut ergy
................... J-Jsptt"o--'ta" .... " ............
pum in enlder elmatm to gerber," he ridded, "and mw
trap tKe sun's heat nut aotd hem we am +tarring another
sunny expmu 'n warn + y on the bls of the bm+
wmther areas to ou 1 imt year of o+ lira. We jmt
...... + o tes ............ + + year
expe
Next, link f+ mmmim in ' as good as Ira,"
overall dmlgn Rectangular gnmmeracntyllmpltal Inl++S,'IeKenaltskn+keJ
plane am mint mommieal and Jl.u+ry i+, ie+s ramie world m its heels with
tea s+ry dmiens a+ ehmr Admitted: pa+ieia Ayem ' ,,Heaven. s Jm( A sin Away"
becvm [s +me area is + Jmmn GaUoway, John TheNemherOmhllwasquiek-
quirm ^ s/ngLe Cable + is Steers, ame Gill, Call Craft, ly followed by *'It Don't Fat
least expe,uive st tony all of Hnm; Mary Own, LikeSimto'toMe"and+'pltts-
peks and valleys a+ etly to emks; and Hurshel Calm, burgh Stales"
bull d an d flat mf s are ex. Sandstone. Both Royce and Jennie fee]
pensive to +in+in Ommmsed: mvemtte Wyant, that The ICe.dolts worXeO hard
Mae se ym eel the mint Charlm Wygal, Victor Valois, emngh atpaytng thetrdum that
IJv+n+ $ee [+ youP mmey, Crystal GIll MecUean Adktm, the ressu of being smocks-
toe Keep haUweys to a ale- Virginm mefohem, all of an- +ulamwcrthevery"Jttunethey
imendbuitdclmtsl:mmy tin; Dennis Dick, S.nmme; rd
+deepasneeded Ymcanmm Kathy Saff+. El[on: cr[ ,,1 mUy +fit f+l me pre
by klng m= muJti-p+ Bentmtt, l+yland; Paulette etltmueh,"Jmmiesaid,
tors; for mple kit- H+t, Mmdow Bridge: ann +'8e¢. we worked m hard
e.dtn+ng m,and family Uemae Thrum, Dam, gettt,'.S that fiat amber om
TO BE EQUAL
Federal budget
a battleground
y WRON E+ JORDAN placesUeneamtPeoor Cus
J. In th pgrams um d
mvmchg me Rusmam mat
Another bloated budget
can be fod I. the pork
bmel pjee favoPaa U:,
me very m,reen who
liver a fatal blow to my yell louder about cutting
pl+'s ,yes and hos. baa prol Pre+
U the government is - dent acted holdy s.m-
i*s aeoat trimming teaerl mee when he vetoed a dvem
spending, tho prora and damn Ual, b.t bUlmm
mnuld ee the l tn be out, attLl april on th on-
not me II Other target+ priority pjts mat neftt
e ar more mvmng, d lauvely ew people.
would ant sull Ln wornmg Anomnr papul or b-
the alre.dy desperate sit- 1 fearal program Is me
many
people
find
them-
tlnumg mave amot
tl spent hJSnway trn
wm
A Brookmgs msUtutmn Uon,tmngthatought
study fnund that the Penta. be a state 0obmt now
gon's civilian pavan in- mat the thr me.Away
eledes an esUmat bllll m'stm ks In pla
das a wame In ne. aevenue snaring monies
ry Iennel and in renal- a nnt tmeted and a
e ares given to ery Il govern-
Some analyst+ aaest mU- mere whether It needs the atd
Jmry spending cd tm cut ar t rney utd he
drasUnaUy with no I m pieced with targeted +anal
aefen fower Whater met racine prJor+ty problems
me merit+ of such an+ayes, cUvety
mt people agree mat tha Y.e mn tor entttmU t
a+fen esmhtshment c0ld UudgeL s to kp t a+nc+t
be loaner and stm tain ItS ®wn, metlng that o+d
effuven + amphahed y exnd-
Wbe m,m foe arlly, Jr< tax vennes through Umt
the sident slg+ed a bm lax reform wa've been
rasing pnmans toy non pmmtseaforJong
wounded veteram, an ac Someaa]tvesto
that will add mmnns to the slicing pgrams that
budget over the xt ew needed by a,e For a.d Uy
years¸ uur deteloUng cJU. The
And wmm the admimstra. +aeral udget s mlaplng p
Uan rks on nnmg lal as a brady battleground
expeUts tlmt aid the ot wlmm the o+r become crL-
J, d Js pJaamng a mutU- nd the comorte of Sp+
hlU dmlar civil aefo clal interests and the
program me one eugest+ amuent.
ch a program would he The admmmaU nds
suasive m ea of .Jear m be mmaed mat laL
aUack BUl by gol thwugn pgrams d their hetfol-
the expensJve moUoS of ee have hen pracUcmg
planning a ely. dete p arlty for a long tme
gram we' plmsea to be mlceme'eturn.
"Jamboree In The Hills"
song [ jt love the suee and "I gw up heavy try
kp )king foald to more mail" Roy added, ,,and
hit tun " there . e lot of super -
Her tamer added, "re Ity t, singe .d 'nat's wlmt
aa sy going !mann the mak rk harder, and it
psu rny don't bth ma al+rate o nce
me thal much, and we've el- ev m," I'+ aa0d.
ways lila to travel m we do the Id wlnter wads btaw
we Lk for w ter+al and snow ow theLr pare to
hope Ut every om to ke night sch, '"rt Knead,
,s ,m<1 ennt/ to be thm- anatherenUfamuy-st-
,mmb me rrd Lng or 'me pittsburg Steen.
"Everyo.e IIk to be = sa the a amamly 1®la
tul and I tank r d s foaed to the smer mtlm
such that we e cha.e with ahead and a retnrn to me
the ttm Our d has whnng a f the auaL
a=v+d. ICs a dfet +d mid- amer ela=Le that's he-
that youn people ai.to, mlng a tratLon In t
as well a th who like the music ..Jambo In the
heavy on.try sad. Halls "
Helping Prevent Cancer
Extracts ol wheal sprouts, is limlted, however, to those
mungheam, andtentitshsplay chemicals which ui mati-
n owerful aet agatrmt chem- vatLon hy body anzym hefn
ll mutoge m baoterlaltts they an e • muthgnie
and aro being examined elt
oanr-pventLng amllty to lw mra and vegetabt
mice¸ it wee rep+rm tly might be rommded, baled
al the m Soumwt ial on the authors' nndLr, g mat the
Mttog of the Amerlcan em. Ir,hibity oust decreed ater
oal So:iety hl Corp Christi, haatmg tho extract for IS
Tas mnt at 0 degr C+tm.
If animal atudi hear out Activity al dep+vxts upon the
rullsabteim+d+arImet, amount a emorolmyll t a
erie, "It d na eupport to plt, they note, addmg:
thedietaryglermmended "The wheat eprout was act
hy the MeGnvern eubcoItt- umq.e m p,Ing toilmory
. thal ie l mt, fat, and activ+tymtlmuthgnloay
mo vegembl, fts. and Two other sprouts, mg n
where graim ta me mern and Lentil. demtatea
dmt, reortedDr O,ju.Plai eiml mmbllory acttvLU.
oftheUmvereltyofxasSy. H, extracts m carts
stem Car Center. rloton, aodpaley<bitedLohbltory
Coauth of the ropoa a D aetLvhy not ae potemt as rome or
tty J Dabney a Crmrl= R. wht Ext+.ets fm wheal
Shaw k ovight and prt-
C'alphgills tlm maj act- ed did not demntrato nny
ire cUtut of wt extract inhibitory aeU.tL."
In green phnt. dIophyll s Suseqntamtrs+svt+a
roible for nwUns s- Ut cats and parley n-
lght into hemieal erg. By rain l ohlorchgil Umn Um
LttC eblophpll ts a patent spirits. id Dr. La
inhibitor of the ehemJe.l rout- 'to extend these olmeauo
age, rqnir+ng only sLt to lving aJmal+, me autlmre
amours to tuee an off.t, e examinmg me ettt ot
id Dr Lai m a tolmmo extract mi treated with
inteew ohemoal kn to w, du
Applieat of extract to pot- enlon car. mm,,ats are
ant ehcal mutag smh as av.itable aa yet
2- aeetgimionnue To prelm the extraeC me
dimimsbed activlty t tlm .. auth pounm.l the ts ann
tt for mutageae by up to SO leav over i, retmnLng the
nt. The popohr atom tat jnice An oent.lfng al.
measur the abmty of chem. uteri Julr the." miUzed the
icals to mutate bacterial Its- clean flnld Only sprouls grown
an indlUon of possible care rwm nne to two wks un-
inotoity,theauthorssayina Id they were fo to fwe Ln
sammerr of their regort eh high shnw ay aeUvhy.
A nebly low level of While me extract was mt
extraot stngly IrLhltt+ thB effUve agaLt atytamln
activation of earetnogem; llre, it a retired the
mnvthewheatoproutex, actvhy of he. cal pyre,
treat ia nonlox+ even at hgh fna. every+here in me
levels, they rt Mt sut envinnt. altoxJn m,
t.no amt Lnhbltreinoge fo=nd ha lhy peanuts, lt
are toxic at mJm Io high more than mhaten its mut-
Le. aci m um a
'me rul +< the extract extract, the autho note
National Wildlife W
.,co o Wilmffe" will the nee: of antts, and plan
me for l f fut, patm-
obsm'van of NeUI Wllmife ed nnt. Life managemt aq
Wk. raah la mmu 24 '0 me mt wLaeLy t-
m than IS mllLnn heol+ rlbuted land mml In tha
children, tohen, and - tem hmme, me
• Unn-minded lti= a e=- w the target of '+pint" n-
peetettoeLlmtehathemad tl tor ly two tun.
alobmrvanofmek- UntLI tLy, a nber of cougar and o
rLt prlaimed by P,,t etatenagedtmmngof
Pearalln D. P.meeve+t Ln 19+e ga by paying boU
wlldL+e P.toraU Wk Toay, th am m,ly about
A cringer, pasea to opn ls, uga tn the w tal if we
from a mtatn crag. te tat+ im+tlom of the U.S. and Cabala
yr'epmteran+maLmothan Twn subs0ecl, the Florid. Screggin,
, eopl of the u+ar nther a the mastern eoug-
0cater, and amer 2eo,ee0 ar a endangered and p
emofapmter, bea teated accmmng to wtlcmfe
ing lmotoa#m of o sei or nagnt iiplm
w+latlfe, am heLng Ubuted to Fortatoly, m=t etaum buys
hls and aU dLUnued hety l+ymenm,
grunp+ in an O state+, Gm, and Ln man state+ the eouf.er is
Paste Ri and the Vtn mameed as a game ammal S
leLend, whLeh can be hunted, but onl ome
eduoatLon mr+. ntalnlng pint- nber tak Mwh+lo, biol.
.... h,++, and aof.,, rook- eats . oo,.ot+n+ ,de d
lets, a bees mal1 n am er to mpoa and atll
le
tehe, In addlti, 5,000 expand eatl elforL bu t
small ts a goin dUy on the v of me t'rW ,,if jt
to ehdn thughent the uxar ter m mtrated
ntry, ith lette gng explanat of how at
themtospadtoetlrvati ion n help the ngar and ure's
mage, other wmllfe, with *'
,,'this yr we want to era+ back" sterim of how the bear
pham the nthg of r- or, pronghorn, a.d trumpeter
vaua.,"
Dr, Prod a sessm, a ry
aidse, ICy., pyeiei. "Cor
auon plamng for the
................. Meet At Miss
people .rid +tldt+fe, a +rk+
t to make e needs
a met. It mm iag TheOr, ited Methodist Wnm
nat+el m wisely" of the MIII MemOrial Chumh
The gr, photographed for met Th=*day, J anmry II, lm
theNatlolWUdlifeWkpmt at the he of Miss Virginia
er by John S. Flaky of Hyde Madhy, 3111 Cedar Avenue
Park, Utah, is an excellent 'rne pident, Y,J, Edith
emple of why mt t Gv called the mtng to
order at 7:30 p.m M Me]
aumvm mUer + t dot
a+ old mnghsh Prayer She
Branch News +d Romam Chapter . and
al a short story "eesmmng,
J FrId of Nimit2 Believin8 and Becoming",
turned home Tday, Janry followed with prayer. Ir The hL, MISS ]
X6fmtheMoGuHpitalln pose of the United Methodht red
Richmond, Va., whe he had Women was d in union.' Madge Butts, M G
been e patient lop verai M Margat Sbupe mad for
wcoks, ne s ded to m. me egram "The Call to Pray
turn to the hpital Febry 5 " and "SeLf Denial,,
for fth ttment The dtng aliv with
-- God was given by Mrs Gv Shape,
m eatree Swney ob,.'- e "lmevehUnn of Otv
veal her 3LSL birthday at her Love" was d by M, Shupe. Central Sch]
JumpingBranehl',omeJanry "The [ntertor CasUe" by
t At her dughter, Torero ArviJa, Amhony BI
Rebecca'sblrthdaywhowasten aCoutemporaryChristtanwas euesed
yea old fell the me day. Given by M. Margaret Ketl
er Pray was then giv by
M Ruth Plumley who has Mrs GV "Bth on me Ksler,
been e patie.t m the never- Beam a oed" was rd by supparl of the
stt n Vrgima Hmpltal in Mn, Shup=. Pray of dede- coming
Charlottesville Va. ted alien in union elation
home wednesday Janry tT,
she wes accompanied by h
11 Billie Piney
Elected Cheermakers Clas+
Trustee Holds Meeting
mus L Staple, tWr
of wt Virginia UmvRy
Hpltal m Morganto. e the
fit west Virginian to be emit- Clmake Cla of Miil
edasamheroftheBcardof memorial held their mLldy
Ttees of the America - mting Tuesday ntght Janry
iaUon. Thisappaintment Man re, at the home of Miss Vir-
ilud the ehaimanshlp of ginia Maddy m Bellepaint.
Regioi Advisory Bod 3 ThepTesident, M.BeaBaJI.
which itud wt virigma, eng called the mting to
Virginia Delawa, MaryLand, older. MISS Virginia Maddy
Kentky, North Calin and thenledthegptotheLord's
Washington, D,C Prayer Secretary's port was
Staple' fr year term is given by Mi Maddy, which
from Janry 1, 19 to Dee- was apploved by all IL
embe 30, 19e2 and eompa- Old Bmin: voted to pay a
n health ears - bills du fm lest yr DU
po[btllti He will rep-t we thn enlisted, after which
RAB 3 tn Clieago dunng h- thetreasr'epart wasgiven
edu]ed board mttn He was by Mrs Nellte Robertson.
pident of the wt Wrgima Mn. B sa,n then d
Hpltal Au.mmLation Jn 170 and Umnk-yO, cards the elan tad
tt. was a board mher f ived eie the last mtlng
six (6] y and has ed Birthday box fm last year
a multitude of its mmltt was opened and moy gin to
over the y the tsur to he deposited,
Progm w then held ' wLth
the folllng tmvtng dtngs:
"Tbe peKt" Morning" by
Note
.................. VA NEWS
admated: CJ petrey, ante
Jn CaL=, Mary Edna Cal, q--Sin paraU t act-
argelCOok, Jr,,Ronala Klein. iveautyllmveintalaedmy mentlsem,'.
top. Tr,m,dtor+.Uen, alletllln. $10.m0 NaUI Swvi late
ton; Whittier Slmnkel. Pl. Ime po]Ley, rlae the law
stem;EarIPeroy,,Jdem; changed to allow m th
Caie make, maow lage; $i0,0+0
and Wmie emgi, m,rd A- P.hUe law -I, weh
Dismtmmd:zeLPaek.Lather becameauve JoJy t, IS72,
1+asham, both o+ Jgi.g provL&-d nr the pttrelm of LLme
Srah; Zo Tayl, Corn tar- pmdp addLt with avd+
ely, Wmie Bemmt, C emls. Tat+lethelywayUmt 'd
Conr, Nadne Tbo, art of Lhe m0,C¢0 maxm may be _
HLntonl Ray MeOanan. exetmaed
Md Bridge; gsme Sims, q--I am e veter of wwn however,
Sm®t: Vera Mt, Grin Vraeamaylelytlaldalat
sur; Drle Cook, a tLo.al ete?
Taltt; Vlvt+n Ully, Sand+ A-XleaUon y be made
sin.e; my Male, Maow oalyatUmttm+an,mtkathe
Crk; G1mmls amu, r&Craw; e11gibl v.teran tatgible de-
ann Jam mmomd, penmmts.plleat+sould tVA.
S=llg made to tlm atmetor ot the