Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| February 27, 1979 The Hinton News |  |
|
©
The Hinton News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 27, 1979 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
2---Hinton-'News Tues. Feb. 27, 1979
i |" :, .... I
00HiNTON NEWS
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
By the
Hinton Publishing Corpotibn
210 Second Ave.
Hinton. W.Va. 25951
Bob Front, Co-Publisher
Jane Front, Co-Publisher
Richard Mann, Editor
By Carrier
15 Cents Daily
USPS A@ISO
Subscriptions:
By Mail
$I0.00 per year
u.s. Postal regulations requlr,
payment in advance.
ond class postage paid at Hinton, W. Va
, . ''L I , -- _
The employees of the Chessie
System here in Hinton, WV., as
well as over other railroad
systems, are like one big happy
family. If one of the employ-
ees becomes sick, or a death
occurs in the family, their raft-
road friends immediately come
to their aid. A paper is made up
for this employee, or his family,
and everyone contributes to
their cause. This financial help •
will enable the disabled em -
ployee to take care of his family
until he is able to return to
work. No one in the world has a
more bigger heart than a rail-
road employee.
They also have a wonderful
sense of humor, and love to play
jokes on one another. Every-
one enjoys this way of en-
tertainment, and it keeps their
morale high during their hours
Hinton Around--- ,By john Fa0011coner
Comment/Opinion
101st Birthday Coming Soon
RECENTLY, 1
WAS invited to
make a talk to
the Lewisburg
Rotary Club at
Fort Savannah
Inn... For me it
was an eniov- "__,.
able occassion[ i
as I saw many
longtime
friends, and
was the guest
of J. Kent
Phipps, a remarkably young 87-
year-old gentleman. It was also
nice seeing such friends as
Andy McLaughlin and Dick
Ford, but the highlight of my
trip was a 30- minute visit with a
regal lady and a former prom-
inent Hinton resident, Mrs. Bes-
sie Harris, who will celebrate
her 101st birthday later this
year .... I had been looking
forward for a long time to a visit
with Mrs. Harris whom I rem-
ember well when she lived on
Summers Street while her hus-
band, Baker Harris was sup-
erintendent of the C & 0 Rail J
way here....Her son, Fred was a
close friend of mine from the
time we attended kindergarten
together, and were friendly riv-
als for the affections of several
young Hinton gals....Mrs.
Harris and my late mother were
also close friends from child-
hood, and were both music
students at a school in what
later became the Miller Hotel
that was located where the
Moose Lodge is today on Sec-
ond Avenue, so you see Mrs.
Harris and I had common sub-
jects to talk about as we turn-
ed back the nostalgie clock.
XXX
.. MRS. HARRIS IS THE ONLY
• child of the late J.M. Cardon
who was one of Summers early
county clerks, a position that he
served with distinction for
many years when all deeds had
to be written by hand when
placed in the deed books for
permanent records .... Persons
who examine the old deed books
here today still marvel at his
fine handwriting style .... He
received his formal education
one-room school in Athens that
is today Concord College .... Mr.
Cardeus' two older brothers
.fought in the Civil War, and he
ran away to join the Confed-
erates at age 14 in the hope that
he would meet his brothers, but
he never saw them again ....
Barger Springs before it was
named Bargers was known as
Carden Springs as the Carden
farm was located there.
XXX
..TO SEE MRS. HARRIS
today, no one would believe that
she is looking forward to her
101st birthday as she is pretty,
gentle, stylishly neat and ment-
ally alert .... Our conversation
was a joy to me as she re-
called names and events of
years gone by without hesit-
ation. She still plays the piano
,as well as she didwhen she was
winning gold medals when a
young girl in recitals held at the
school in the old Miller Hotel
building .... I know because my
mother always said: "Bess won
the gold medals and I got the
silver unes"....Mrs. Harris re-
called the days soon after her
marriage when they lived in the
old frame hotel at Quinnimont,
that long ago burned to the
ground. She had to be carried
out of the building wrapped in a
blanket. She told me that later
they found a four- room miners
shack, and moved :in with their
young baby, J. Baker Harris,
Jr., after spending days paint-
ing, cleaning up the frith and
dirt of the former occupants of
the home. To reach their new
home they had to climb I00
.,, steps' xxx
.. MRS. HARRIS HAS
travelled extensivley and loves
to fly. Since her husband was a
superintendent she has forgott-
en more about the early steam
railroading days then anyone
living knows today .... Two of
her sons, Baker and Fred are
deceased, but Warder, her
youngest, now lives in Virginia
near Washington... We asked
Mrs. Harris to what she att-
ributed her long and fruit-
ful life: "Happiness, love, com-
passion, and taking care of
myself", was her prompt reply
... Next June 28, Mrs. Harris
will celebrate her 101st birthday
and she is looking forward to
this event as her son, all of her
grandchildren and great grand-
children plan to visit her on that
occassion, some coming from
as far away as Hawaii.., Mrs.
Harris has many visitors, and
she called mrs. S.J. Graham of
Hinton, who visit her often, "an
angel", and she added that no
one could be nicer than Bill
Coleman, a former Hinton res-
ident who now operates a drug
store in Lewisburg....It would-
n't be bad living past the
century mark if one could be as
active, mentally alert and look
as well as does Mrs. Bess
Harris, a woman who is admir-
ed and loved by everyone who
knows her.
BREAK A BONE
t " ¢ ;: • '.
..... Save the children
By JANE
GLENN HAAS
C,y News Service
Some energetic folk jog.
Others play racquetball.
Some even disco dance at
night and ski by day.
I don't do any of those,
coming from an old school
that believes apres ski and
the nineteenth hole are far
more beneficial to mental
health than sweaty armpits
and strained muscles.
From time to time some
enthusiast endeavors to drag
me or shame me into full
participation in some strenu-
ous activity. But I always
explain I don't need to partic-
ipate.
Because no matter what
the current exercise rage, I
manage to suffer from the
side effect. I like to be fash-
lunable.
When everyone was play.
ing tennis, I lifted nary a
racket. But I got tennis
elbow.
When joggers began to
bronze their tennis shoes, I
took a tumble and gained a
football knee.
Last week, just as the snow
fell to cloak the nearby ski
slopes, I slipped and frac-
tured my ankle.
Some say I'm Just clumsy,
uncoordinated. They hint I'm
out of shape, which is a per-
sonal attack I refuse to
acknowledge, even though I
haven't seen my waist since
somewhere between my sec-
ond and third child.
Others suggest I'm a glut-
ton for punishment, wearing
a hair shirt of physical abuse.
This, of course, is pure bosh.
Were I a glutton.for physical
punishment I would abuse
my body with bending and
siretching. While this might
result in finding my waist
again, the effort has never
seemed worth the reward.
Actually, I injure myself
for my children. I'm that
kind of mother. Always think-
ing of my kids.
My inJtwles help mold their
character.
If ! weren't immobile, how
would they learn to make a
pot roast? Got the permanent
press out of the dryer in
time? Change the kitty litter?
It's the ultimate sacrifice.
Sitting in a chair with a leg
on a stool knowing that your
kids are in the kitchen. And
that they will leave the kitch-
en looking like the entire
Russian army has camped
there overnight.
Not many mothers are
willing to go so far. Not many
will really let their kids know
where the flour is stored.
Not many are willing to
makq dinner on hot dogs,
peanut butter kisses and Frt-
tos.
Other mothers chafe when
faced with orange peels on
the living room carpet.
But I know without my
sacrifice, my kids would
brush their teeth every night,
wash behind their ears and
eat spinach.
This way, they're learning to
cope with life.
Having to fend for them-
selves, they're becoming
independent, obnoxious, irrit-
able. They've discovered that
a Job put off today is still
sitting there tomorrow. And
that with any luck, it will sit
there until morn gets back on
her feet.
I know, because I have
faith in the youth of America,
that if they keep having to
mop up their own dirty foot-
prints, they'll learn to take
their boots off outside.
I'm proud to make this.
sacrifice for the development
of their good citizenship.
This slight inconvenience
of total awkwardness is but a
small price to pay.
Many are called. Few are
chosen. Some are lucky
enough to fall down for the
Job.
Someday, they'll thank me
for it.
And someday, I'll scrape
the,flour off the kitchen cefl-
ln, too.
of service for the railroad com-
pany. All of these assets make a
useful employee, and enables he
or she to peform good hours of
service for their employer.
During the late 1960's, when I
was working as clerk for the
Chessie System here in Hinton,
one of my good friends, Mr.
David "Dave" McLaughlin,
promised to bring me a peck of
fresh green beans. He worked in
the Car Department of the
Chessie System here in Hinton/
and he handled the large mach-
inery equipment whenever
there was a derailment of the
trains. His daily work was re-
pairing car equipment on trains
entering and leaving Hinton
Yard. "Dave" had told me that
when he had the time from his
work, he would bring me a peck
of fresh green beans. So one
day at noon, just as I was going
home to my lunch, he brought
me the peck of beans. He told
me, when he was putting the
beans in the trunk of my car,
that he had taken time to pick
the beans, and also gave me a
few ears of nice fresh corn. 1
thanked him very much as I
was paying him, and told him I
sure appreciated his kindness.
My family was thrilled to
know we were having green
beans and fresh corn-on-the-cob
for dinner. We opened the bag of
green beans, and instead of
green beans, there was a full
bag of Indian Cigars. My wife
opened the bag of fresh corn,
and there was a hag of corn
cobs! There wasn't one grain of
corn on those cobs.
We had a big laugh over the
joke that "Dave" and the boys.
had played on us, but we decid-
Tax
Information
When taxpayers reach age 65,
they become eligible for a num-
ber of special tax benefits. If
you turned 65 in 1978 or even
before, the Internal Revenue
Set'vice suggest checking out
these benefits in your tax in-
struction package.
One of the benefits for those
over 65 is an extra $750 per-
sonal exemption. This means
that for a single person over age
65 there is no tax on the first
$3,700 in taxable income. You
would not even have to file a
return if you earned less than
that amount, unless there was
some requirement or benefit
that made filing necessary. For
a married couple with both over
age 65, the figure is $6,200 and if
only one of them is over 65,
$5,450.
If you are over age 65 and sold
your personal residence bet-
wean January I and July 26,
1978, you will be able to ex-
clude some of the profit from
the sale from your taxes. If you
sold it after July 26, you may be
able to exclude even more profit
form the sale. These are special
breaks if you sell your homeand
do not buy or build another
within a special period of time.
Other benefits include the Tax
Credit for the Elderly, which
can be as much as $375 for a
single person and $.562.50 for
married couples friing jointly.
The IRS will even compute the
credit for you if you file in
certain information on Schedule
R or RP and include it with
Form 1040 when you file. You
cannot use the Form 1040A to
claim this credit.
Some income received during
retirement years is non- tax-
able, like social security and
certain other pensions. How-
ever, some pensions are tax-
able. Retirees should consider
filing Form W-4P with the payer
of the pension to have tax
withheld from the pension
checks. This allows you to avoid
making estimated tax pay-
menus during the year.
For more information on
these benefits and other items
of interest to older Americans,
the IRS has some free public-
ations available for the asking.
Publication, 554, "Tax Benefits
for Older Americans", Public-
ation 523, "Tax In/ormation on
Selling or Purchasing Your
Home," and Publication 524,
"Tax Credit for the Edlerly."
Don't pile other produce on top of eggplants in the refrigerator. They bruise .emily.
R a ilroa din'
By'
W. E. Dress!er
ed not to let on to them that they
had played this joke on us. All
during the following week he
and the boys, who had helped
him with the joke, would ask met
how our family liked the corn
and green beans. I told him that
we hadn't eaten them yet, be-
cause we already had some
corn and beans for dinner, and
we had given his corn and beans
to my wife's aunt, who had
visited us that day. Finally, a
week had gone by, and one day I
met "Dave" and his boys at thej
passenger station. They were!
inspecting a train that had just:
pulled into the station. There
were my friends very anxious to
ask me some questions about
the corn and green beans.
Standing there grinning were
Mr. David "Dave" McLaugh-
.fin, Mr. J.P. "Jim" Williams,
Car Foreman of the Car Depart-
ment here at Hinton, and Mr.
Pearl "Guinea" Bragg, Car-
man. They began to throw the
questions at me on how we liked
our beans and corn. I started
laughing and broke down and
told them how they had pulled
the joke on our family. They
they began to laugh and told me
how they had gathered the
Indian Cigars and corn cobs to
play this joke on me. We four
grown men lay on the passenger
platform and laughed so much
that the tears rolled down our
face. Later, "Dave" brought
me a large bag of his real fresh
green beans.
Today, whenever we four
meet, also the other railroad
men who knew about the joke,
they ask me, with a grin on eir
face, "Have you had any green
beans or corn lately?"
About Your Social Security
By Carl Stewart
The Social Security Act of
1935 did more than just est-
ablish social security. The Act
also laid the groundwork for the
establishment of the Federal
Government's social insurance,
public assistance, and welfare
program.
Together, these programs
help fulfill the objectives of the
Social Security Act: To provide
for the material needs of aged
persons and their dependents,
to protect aged and disabled
people from the expenses of
illness, to enable families to
stay together, and to give child-
ren the opportunity to grow up
in good health and security.
So you see, social security is a
large part, but by no means all,
of the Federal Government's
commitment to people.
For the sake of discussion, the
Social Security Act can be
broken into two groups: the
social insurance programs and
the public assistance and wel-
fare programs.
The social insurance pro-
grams provide benefits and ser-
vices that are generally con-
sidered an earned right. That is,
in order to be eligible a per-
son must have worked in jobs
covered by the programs and
contributed to the programs,
usually through payroll taxes.
On the other hand, the public
assistance and welfare pro-
grams provide a basic stand-
ard of living for needy people of
any age who, for some reason or
another, are unable to provide
for themselves.
Included under the general
heading of social insurance pro-
grams are the social security
retirement, survivors, and dis-
ability insurance programs, the
Medicare hospital and medical
insurance programs, the black
lung benefit program, and the
unemployment insurance pro-
gram. Each of these programs
provide different benefits and
services to workers ( and some-
times their dependents) after
certain specific conditions are
met.
Social security, the corner-
stone of America's social in-
surance programs, pays month-
ly benefits to retired workers
age 62 or older, to disabled
workers at any age, and to
dependents of retired or dis-
abled workers, and to the sur-
vivors of deceased workers.
Today, one American in seven-
over 33 million-- gets a social
security check each month, and
more than 9 out of 10 workers
are in jobs or self- employ-
ment covered by social sec-
urity.
The Medicare health in-
surance program helps people
65 or over ( and some dis-
abled people under 65) pay for
hospital and medical expenses.
The hospital insurance part
helps pay for hospital bills and
the cost of certain follow- up
services. The medical insur-
ance part helps pay for doct-
ors' services, outpatient hos-
pital insurance. Over 95 per-
cent of the age 65 and over
population are covered by both
parts of Medicare.
Next on the list of social
insurance program is the black
lung benefit program. Under
this program, monthly benefits
are paid to coal miners who are
disabled with black lung dis-
ease (pneumoconiosis). De-
pendents and relatives are also
eligible, depending on the cir-
cumstances.
Finally, the unemployment
insurance program provides
partial income replacement for
a limited period to people who,
for various reasons, become
unemployed. The States admin-
ister this program but must
conform to general require-
merits in Federal law. As part of
the Social Security Act, this
program's weekly payments
provide previously steadily em-
ployed people with an income
during difficult times.
YMCACamp
Camp Programs
"February may seem a bit attending camp
early to start thinking about second time.
summer vacations, but that's well supervised
just what the West Virginia-
" Ohio YMCA has been doing," ation for many
David King, Executive Director ing.
RANGER
of the Y, said today in ann-
ouncing the YMCA's Camp and girls 9 to 11. ]
new skills,
Horseshoe resident camp pro- individual and
grams for 1979.
make this a
YMCA Camp Horseshoe, the ADVENTURE
State YMCA's Camp for West
Virginia and Ohio, is located in youth 12 to 15
the beautiful Monongalia Nat- challenge,
lanai Forest .... near the hist- safety needed for I
and develop.
oric hamelt of St. George in
CRIPPLED
Tucker County. The 1979 camp
schedule for boys and girls CAMP,
includes: rison County
LEADERSHIP SERVICE . pled Children
CAMP, sponsored for the 32nd vides a once i
year in cooperation with West opportunity for
Virginia service clubs, is limit- girls who
ed to 160 outstanding high have a camping
school youth interested in dev- Last year,
between the aget
eloping their personal and lead- took part in the
ership skills.
Horseshoe,"
early indicationJ
YOUTH EXPLORE business,
economics, and society is a new
program in the free enterprise this record will
system for high school youth bettered this
sponsored in cooperation with YMCA
the West Virginia Chamber of Virginia- Ohio
Commerce. required for
HI-Y TRI-Hi-Y youth leader- Horseshoe.
For
ship development conference
will attract club members and Camp
officers from West Virignia, West Virginia-
Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. , Box 239, Pt.
BUCKAROO CAMP is for or call 304- 675-
youngsters 6 to 8 years old
Senator Randolph
• /
Serve One
Senator Jennings Randolph, Sen. Quetin
chairman of the Senate Envir- which
onment and Public Works Cam- development
mittee, agreed today to serve as and
an active member of three sub- Commission
committees dealing with mat- fhe Nuclear
ters vital to West Virginia. committee,
In previous sessions, research and
Randolph had been an ex-officio .issues of
member of all six subcom- ma
mittees, but did not vote on nation's
proposed legislation at the sub- source.
committee level. With today's
In the 96th Congress, Rand- the
olph will serve on the Trails- composed of
portation Subcommittee, chair- and six
ed by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D- Randolph
TX), which was jurisdiction
over highway construction. He mittee, SenatorS
also will serve on the Rag- of South
lanai and Community Develop- pson of
ment Subcommittee, chaired by
HOTICE
All inpatient &
accounts for D.W. Ritter,
now due. They can be
his office between the
9am-Hoon.
"SUBTRACT" THOSE
GATHERING
VOUR
WITH" A
CLASSIFIEP
in the
Hinton N
call 466- 0005
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
to
i
2---Hinton-'News Tues. Feb. 27, 1979
i |" :, .... I
00HiNTON NEWS
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
By the
Hinton Publishing Corpotibn
210 Second Ave.
Hinton. W.Va. 25951
Bob Front, Co-Publisher
Jane Front, Co-Publisher
Richard Mann, Editor
By Carrier
15 Cents Daily
USPS A@ISO
Subscriptions:
By Mail
$I0.00 per year
u.s. Postal regulations requlr,
payment in advance.
ond class postage paid at Hinton, W. Va
, . ''L I , -- _
The employees of the Chessie
System here in Hinton, WV., as
well as over other railroad
systems, are like one big happy
family. If one of the employ-
ees becomes sick, or a death
occurs in the family, their raft-
road friends immediately come
to their aid. A paper is made up
for this employee, or his family,
and everyone contributes to
their cause. This financial help •
will enable the disabled em -
ployee to take care of his family
until he is able to return to
work. No one in the world has a
more bigger heart than a rail-
road employee.
They also have a wonderful
sense of humor, and love to play
jokes on one another. Every-
one enjoys this way of en-
tertainment, and it keeps their
morale high during their hours
Hinton Around--- ,By john Fa0011coner
Comment/Opinion
101st Birthday Coming Soon
RECENTLY, 1
WAS invited to
make a talk to
the Lewisburg
Rotary Club at
Fort Savannah
Inn... For me it
was an eniov- "__,.
able occassion[ i
as I saw many
longtime
friends, and
was the guest
of J. Kent
Phipps, a remarkably young 87-
year-old gentleman. It was also
nice seeing such friends as
Andy McLaughlin and Dick
Ford, but the highlight of my
trip was a 30- minute visit with a
regal lady and a former prom-
inent Hinton resident, Mrs. Bes-
sie Harris, who will celebrate
her 101st birthday later this
year .... I had been looking
forward for a long time to a visit
with Mrs. Harris whom I rem-
ember well when she lived on
Summers Street while her hus-
band, Baker Harris was sup-
erintendent of the C & 0 Rail J
way here....Her son, Fred was a
close friend of mine from the
time we attended kindergarten
together, and were friendly riv-
als for the affections of several
young Hinton gals....Mrs.
Harris and my late mother were
also close friends from child-
hood, and were both music
students at a school in what
later became the Miller Hotel
that was located where the
Moose Lodge is today on Sec-
ond Avenue, so you see Mrs.
Harris and I had common sub-
jects to talk about as we turn-
ed back the nostalgie clock.
XXX
.. MRS. HARRIS IS THE ONLY
• child of the late J.M. Cardon
who was one of Summers early
county clerks, a position that he
served with distinction for
many years when all deeds had
to be written by hand when
placed in the deed books for
permanent records .... Persons
who examine the old deed books
here today still marvel at his
fine handwriting style .... He
received his formal education
one-room school in Athens that
is today Concord College .... Mr.
Cardeus' two older brothers
.fought in the Civil War, and he
ran away to join the Confed-
erates at age 14 in the hope that
he would meet his brothers, but
he never saw them again ....
Barger Springs before it was
named Bargers was known as
Carden Springs as the Carden
farm was located there.
XXX
..TO SEE MRS. HARRIS
today, no one would believe that
she is looking forward to her
101st birthday as she is pretty,
gentle, stylishly neat and ment-
ally alert .... Our conversation
was a joy to me as she re-
called names and events of
years gone by without hesit-
ation. She still plays the piano
,as well as she didwhen she was
winning gold medals when a
young girl in recitals held at the
school in the old Miller Hotel
building .... I know because my
mother always said: "Bess won
the gold medals and I got the
silver unes"....Mrs. Harris re-
called the days soon after her
marriage when they lived in the
old frame hotel at Quinnimont,
that long ago burned to the
ground. She had to be carried
out of the building wrapped in a
blanket. She told me that later
they found a four- room miners
shack, and moved :in with their
young baby, J. Baker Harris,
Jr., after spending days paint-
ing, cleaning up the frith and
dirt of the former occupants of
the home. To reach their new
home they had to climb I00
.,, steps' xxx
.. MRS. HARRIS HAS
travelled extensivley and loves
to fly. Since her husband was a
superintendent she has forgott-
en more about the early steam
railroading days then anyone
living knows today .... Two of
her sons, Baker and Fred are
deceased, but Warder, her
youngest, now lives in Virginia
near Washington... We asked
Mrs. Harris to what she att-
ributed her long and fruit-
ful life: "Happiness, love, com-
passion, and taking care of
myself", was her prompt reply
... Next June 28, Mrs. Harris
will celebrate her 101st birthday
and she is looking forward to
this event as her son, all of her
grandchildren and great grand-
children plan to visit her on that
occassion, some coming from
as far away as Hawaii.., Mrs.
Harris has many visitors, and
she called mrs. S.J. Graham of
Hinton, who visit her often, "an
angel", and she added that no
one could be nicer than Bill
Coleman, a former Hinton res-
ident who now operates a drug
store in Lewisburg....It would-
n't be bad living past the
century mark if one could be as
active, mentally alert and look
as well as does Mrs. Bess
Harris, a woman who is admir-
ed and loved by everyone who
knows her.
BREAK A BONE
t " ¢ ;: • '.
..... Save the children
By JANE
GLENN HAAS
C,y News Service
Some energetic folk jog.
Others play racquetball.
Some even disco dance at
night and ski by day.
I don't do any of those,
coming from an old school
that believes apres ski and
the nineteenth hole are far
more beneficial to mental
health than sweaty armpits
and strained muscles.
From time to time some
enthusiast endeavors to drag
me or shame me into full
participation in some strenu-
ous activity. But I always
explain I don't need to partic-
ipate.
Because no matter what
the current exercise rage, I
manage to suffer from the
side effect. I like to be fash-
lunable.
When everyone was play.
ing tennis, I lifted nary a
racket. But I got tennis
elbow.
When joggers began to
bronze their tennis shoes, I
took a tumble and gained a
football knee.
Last week, just as the snow
fell to cloak the nearby ski
slopes, I slipped and frac-
tured my ankle.
Some say I'm Just clumsy,
uncoordinated. They hint I'm
out of shape, which is a per-
sonal attack I refuse to
acknowledge, even though I
haven't seen my waist since
somewhere between my sec-
ond and third child.
Others suggest I'm a glut-
ton for punishment, wearing
a hair shirt of physical abuse.
This, of course, is pure bosh.
Were I a glutton.for physical
punishment I would abuse
my body with bending and
siretching. While this might
result in finding my waist
again, the effort has never
seemed worth the reward.
Actually, I injure myself
for my children. I'm that
kind of mother. Always think-
ing of my kids.
My inJtwles help mold their
character.
If ! weren't immobile, how
would they learn to make a
pot roast? Got the permanent
press out of the dryer in
time? Change the kitty litter?
It's the ultimate sacrifice.
Sitting in a chair with a leg
on a stool knowing that your
kids are in the kitchen. And
that they will leave the kitch-
en looking like the entire
Russian army has camped
there overnight.
Not many mothers are
willing to go so far. Not many
will really let their kids know
where the flour is stored.
Not many are willing to
makq dinner on hot dogs,
peanut butter kisses and Frt-
tos.
Other mothers chafe when
faced with orange peels on
the living room carpet.
But I know without my
sacrifice, my kids would
brush their teeth every night,
wash behind their ears and
eat spinach.
This way, they're learning to
cope with life.
Having to fend for them-
selves, they're becoming
independent, obnoxious, irrit-
able. They've discovered that
a Job put off today is still
sitting there tomorrow. And
that with any luck, it will sit
there until morn gets back on
her feet.
I know, because I have
faith in the youth of America,
that if they keep having to
mop up their own dirty foot-
prints, they'll learn to take
their boots off outside.
I'm proud to make this.
sacrifice for the development
of their good citizenship.
This slight inconvenience
of total awkwardness is but a
small price to pay.
Many are called. Few are
chosen. Some are lucky
enough to fall down for the
Job.
Someday, they'll thank me
for it.
And someday, I'll scrape
the,flour off the kitchen cefl-
ln, too.
of service for the railroad com-
pany. All of these assets make a
useful employee, and enables he
or she to peform good hours of
service for their employer.
During the late 1960's, when I
was working as clerk for the
Chessie System here in Hinton,
one of my good friends, Mr.
David "Dave" McLaughlin,
promised to bring me a peck of
fresh green beans. He worked in
the Car Department of the
Chessie System here in Hinton/
and he handled the large mach-
inery equipment whenever
there was a derailment of the
trains. His daily work was re-
pairing car equipment on trains
entering and leaving Hinton
Yard. "Dave" had told me that
when he had the time from his
work, he would bring me a peck
of fresh green beans. So one
day at noon, just as I was going
home to my lunch, he brought
me the peck of beans. He told
me, when he was putting the
beans in the trunk of my car,
that he had taken time to pick
the beans, and also gave me a
few ears of nice fresh corn. 1
thanked him very much as I
was paying him, and told him I
sure appreciated his kindness.
My family was thrilled to
know we were having green
beans and fresh corn-on-the-cob
for dinner. We opened the bag of
green beans, and instead of
green beans, there was a full
bag of Indian Cigars. My wife
opened the bag of fresh corn,
and there was a hag of corn
cobs! There wasn't one grain of
corn on those cobs.
We had a big laugh over the
joke that "Dave" and the boys.
had played on us, but we decid-
Tax
Information
When taxpayers reach age 65,
they become eligible for a num-
ber of special tax benefits. If
you turned 65 in 1978 or even
before, the Internal Revenue
Set'vice suggest checking out
these benefits in your tax in-
struction package.
One of the benefits for those
over 65 is an extra $750 per-
sonal exemption. This means
that for a single person over age
65 there is no tax on the first
$3,700 in taxable income. You
would not even have to file a
return if you earned less than
that amount, unless there was
some requirement or benefit
that made filing necessary. For
a married couple with both over
age 65, the figure is $6,200 and if
only one of them is over 65,
$5,450.
If you are over age 65 and sold
your personal residence bet-
wean January I and July 26,
1978, you will be able to ex-
clude some of the profit from
the sale from your taxes. If you
sold it after July 26, you may be
able to exclude even more profit
form the sale. These are special
breaks if you sell your homeand
do not buy or build another
within a special period of time.
Other benefits include the Tax
Credit for the Elderly, which
can be as much as $375 for a
single person and $.562.50 for
married couples friing jointly.
The IRS will even compute the
credit for you if you file in
certain information on Schedule
R or RP and include it with
Form 1040 when you file. You
cannot use the Form 1040A to
claim this credit.
Some income received during
retirement years is non- tax-
able, like social security and
certain other pensions. How-
ever, some pensions are tax-
able. Retirees should consider
filing Form W-4P with the payer
of the pension to have tax
withheld from the pension
checks. This allows you to avoid
making estimated tax pay-
menus during the year.
For more information on
these benefits and other items
of interest to older Americans,
the IRS has some free public-
ations available for the asking.
Publication, 554, "Tax Benefits
for Older Americans", Public-
ation 523, "Tax In/ormation on
Selling or Purchasing Your
Home," and Publication 524,
"Tax Credit for the Edlerly."
Don't pile other produce on top of eggplants in the refrigerator. They bruise .emily.
R a ilroa din'
By'
W. E. Dress!er
ed not to let on to them that they
had played this joke on us. All
during the following week he
and the boys, who had helped
him with the joke, would ask met
how our family liked the corn
and green beans. I told him that
we hadn't eaten them yet, be-
cause we already had some
corn and beans for dinner, and
we had given his corn and beans
to my wife's aunt, who had
visited us that day. Finally, a
week had gone by, and one day I
met "Dave" and his boys at thej
passenger station. They were!
inspecting a train that had just:
pulled into the station. There
were my friends very anxious to
ask me some questions about
the corn and green beans.
Standing there grinning were
Mr. David "Dave" McLaugh-
.fin, Mr. J.P. "Jim" Williams,
Car Foreman of the Car Depart-
ment here at Hinton, and Mr.
Pearl "Guinea" Bragg, Car-
man. They began to throw the
questions at me on how we liked
our beans and corn. I started
laughing and broke down and
told them how they had pulled
the joke on our family. They
they began to laugh and told me
how they had gathered the
Indian Cigars and corn cobs to
play this joke on me. We four
grown men lay on the passenger
platform and laughed so much
that the tears rolled down our
face. Later, "Dave" brought
me a large bag of his real fresh
green beans.
Today, whenever we four
meet, also the other railroad
men who knew about the joke,
they ask me, with a grin on eir
face, "Have you had any green
beans or corn lately?"
About Your Social Security
By Carl Stewart
The Social Security Act of
1935 did more than just est-
ablish social security. The Act
also laid the groundwork for the
establishment of the Federal
Government's social insurance,
public assistance, and welfare
program.
Together, these programs
help fulfill the objectives of the
Social Security Act: To provide
for the material needs of aged
persons and their dependents,
to protect aged and disabled
people from the expenses of
illness, to enable families to
stay together, and to give child-
ren the opportunity to grow up
in good health and security.
So you see, social security is a
large part, but by no means all,
of the Federal Government's
commitment to people.
For the sake of discussion, the
Social Security Act can be
broken into two groups: the
social insurance programs and
the public assistance and wel-
fare programs.
The social insurance pro-
grams provide benefits and ser-
vices that are generally con-
sidered an earned right. That is,
in order to be eligible a per-
son must have worked in jobs
covered by the programs and
contributed to the programs,
usually through payroll taxes.
On the other hand, the public
assistance and welfare pro-
grams provide a basic stand-
ard of living for needy people of
any age who, for some reason or
another, are unable to provide
for themselves.
Included under the general
heading of social insurance pro-
grams are the social security
retirement, survivors, and dis-
ability insurance programs, the
Medicare hospital and medical
insurance programs, the black
lung benefit program, and the
unemployment insurance pro-
gram. Each of these programs
provide different benefits and
services to workers ( and some-
times their dependents) after
certain specific conditions are
met.
Social security, the corner-
stone of America's social in-
surance programs, pays month-
ly benefits to retired workers
age 62 or older, to disabled
workers at any age, and to
dependents of retired or dis-
abled workers, and to the sur-
vivors of deceased workers.
Today, one American in seven-
over 33 million-- gets a social
security check each month, and
more than 9 out of 10 workers
are in jobs or self- employ-
ment covered by social sec-
urity.
The Medicare health in-
surance program helps people
65 or over ( and some dis-
abled people under 65) pay for
hospital and medical expenses.
The hospital insurance part
helps pay for hospital bills and
the cost of certain follow- up
services. The medical insur-
ance part helps pay for doct-
ors' services, outpatient hos-
pital insurance. Over 95 per-
cent of the age 65 and over
population are covered by both
parts of Medicare.
Next on the list of social
insurance program is the black
lung benefit program. Under
this program, monthly benefits
are paid to coal miners who are
disabled with black lung dis-
ease (pneumoconiosis). De-
pendents and relatives are also
eligible, depending on the cir-
cumstances.
Finally, the unemployment
insurance program provides
partial income replacement for
a limited period to people who,
for various reasons, become
unemployed. The States admin-
ister this program but must
conform to general require-
merits in Federal law. As part of
the Social Security Act, this
program's weekly payments
provide previously steadily em-
ployed people with an income
during difficult times.
YMCACamp
Camp Programs
"February may seem a bit attending camp
early to start thinking about second time.
summer vacations, but that's well supervised
just what the West Virginia-
" Ohio YMCA has been doing," ation for many
David King, Executive Director ing.
RANGER
of the Y, said today in ann-
ouncing the YMCA's Camp and girls 9 to 11. ]
new skills,
Horseshoe resident camp pro- individual and
grams for 1979.
make this a
YMCA Camp Horseshoe, the ADVENTURE
State YMCA's Camp for West
Virginia and Ohio, is located in youth 12 to 15
the beautiful Monongalia Nat- challenge,
lanai Forest .... near the hist- safety needed for I
and develop.
oric hamelt of St. George in
CRIPPLED
Tucker County. The 1979 camp
schedule for boys and girls CAMP,
includes: rison County
LEADERSHIP SERVICE . pled Children
CAMP, sponsored for the 32nd vides a once i
year in cooperation with West opportunity for
Virginia service clubs, is limit- girls who
ed to 160 outstanding high have a camping
school youth interested in dev- Last year,
between the aget
eloping their personal and lead- took part in the
ership skills.
Horseshoe,"
early indicationJ
YOUTH EXPLORE business,
economics, and society is a new
program in the free enterprise this record will
system for high school youth bettered this
sponsored in cooperation with YMCA
the West Virginia Chamber of Virginia- Ohio
Commerce. required for
HI-Y TRI-Hi-Y youth leader- Horseshoe.
For
ship development conference
will attract club members and Camp
officers from West Virignia, West Virginia-
Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. , Box 239, Pt.
BUCKAROO CAMP is for or call 304- 675-
youngsters 6 to 8 years old
Senator Randolph
• /
Serve One
Senator Jennings Randolph, Sen. Quetin
chairman of the Senate Envir- which
onment and Public Works Cam- development
mittee, agreed today to serve as and
an active member of three sub- Commission
committees dealing with mat- fhe Nuclear
ters vital to West Virginia. committee,
In previous sessions, research and
Randolph had been an ex-officio .issues of
member of all six subcom- ma
mittees, but did not vote on nation's
proposed legislation at the sub- source.
committee level. With today's
In the 96th Congress, Rand- the
olph will serve on the Trails- composed of
portation Subcommittee, chair- and six
ed by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D- Randolph
TX), which was jurisdiction
over highway construction. He mittee, SenatorS
also will serve on the Rag- of South
lanai and Community Develop- pson of
ment Subcommittee, chaired by
HOTICE
All inpatient &
accounts for D.W. Ritter,
now due. They can be
his office between the
9am-Hoon.
"SUBTRACT" THOSE
GATHERING
VOUR
WITH" A
CLASSIFIEP
in the
Hinton N
call 466- 0005
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
to
i
2--Hifitoa'Nvws Tues, Feb. 27, 1979
INTON NEWS -"
Published Tuesdsys stnd Thulsdsy|
Bythe
HIntm PubLLIhlng Cet't tiea
210 Second Ave.
Htston, W,Va. 251
Bob Front. Co-Publisher
Jane Front, Co-Publisher
Richard Mann, Editor
Um no-me
iy Carr SubserJptten*:
15 Cents Dally By Mall
$lo.00 per year
Second class postage paid et tltnton, W. Vaj
Hinton Around-- ,By John Faulconer
Comment/Opinion
lOIst Birthday Coming Soon
ante anl i MRS tlARRIS .As
fardtnralongtimetoavieit BF,', ON]:
,lm M harm vlom I -
................ '' Solve
............ the children
band, k rr w lup-
ertntdent of the C & o Ratl
sy JANZ ! lt nmonel how
way here...l , IPrd w a GLENN HAAS would they le to make a
cl frtd of mine fm the tley N 8m'tl pot roast? Get the potent
t of the y in
time we attded kindergan
together andftmdlyrlv- Some enerael folk jog tmle?ChangethekiRyRtter?
MS for the affectloM of a OtherJ play racquetball. It's the ttmale ertfl
yog Hltdnn galL..Mrs Some n disco d at Sitting in a chair with a leg
Harris and my late mother t d akl by day, m a bl ko¢og that y
also cl frlda from ¢1111d- ] don't de y of the, kl tn file kltchen And
hood, and w beth mile mtn 8 kom old scbuel that they wgl teave the kRch.
students at a acheel in what tiler beltes ap ski d looking nke the ettre
later became the Ill ItoteL the teenth hole a f RuSman amy fl camped
that w tated where the , m beaeflelt2 to mental there Jght
M hedge iz today on Sac- healm man eaty plts Not many mothers
nnd Av, you Mrs Imdtml wililngtogo t NOtmy
From time to time me willallylet tlteirkldslmow
Harris d i had mm anb- UlUmd t dea tO drag whe the fl IS stoned.
jocts to talk about we t- me utme me Into full Not ny to
ed back the nxgte ©Jk. participation tn stenw kf dinner on hot dogs,
activity. But I idways peanut butter d F-
.MRS,ttaRIsm'raZOLV ptnlde'tneetoparu tl
ebfld of the Late JIM. carden ipate. Other mothen chafe when
who w o of Stwnm ly Beca tter wt faced wRh orange pee]a on
t y nickel n poaltl tiler he the cl ei rage, I the Hying m carpet.
: ed with dlst[netlnn for mamlae to ff from the But I know with my
manyymwbenalldeedshad tdeeffe llletobefal. criflce, my kids would
be written by hand wh lanale brusatt,etr teeUleveryntgt,
placed in the deed books for When tyune w play. was behind their e d
permant ord... p Ing temils, I URed nary a t lnach.
whnminetheolddeedbooks racket. BUt I got tennis llasway, they'Lmgto
he today still el at hbs elbew, cope with We,
fl handWriling style_. He When )ogA, ers began to
received his fl edti benm their tennis re'men, ] Having to td or m-
'hcolLnAthethat Jkatbledgalaeda lves, they're bennmthg
footlu kneel independent, obxlo, Irlqt-
ts todey Crd Co9e.. Mr. It4 we6t, Juat the able. Tly* die.red ttmt
T Cardene' t oh br fe to the nby skJ a job pet off today Is taJll
4etllntlCIvflWar, asldhe slopes, I tllptd and free- erring t/mR tomw And
ran away to join the C41fed- tured my ankle, that with y luck, It will tt
erat a* age 14 tn the hope that tty I'm Just elay, there Ul men 8et ek nn
he would mt his brothefa, trot ueeerdRmted. They htnt ]*m bet eet.
he ver w them itgain.., eel a4 alme, wtill is • per-
arger Sprinas be it w tt •ttak 1 reru to I lamw, beca I have
med Barg w Ima teknowledBe ' ev thot,gh i fldth Jn the youth of Amert,
carden Smga the cerae ' m w n tt If they keep having to
xxx d ehtl prtn, they', learn to take
: .,'to s MRS. aAItmS .hensuJ'm.ut- thelrboetsotnutae,
today,ewoddhetlathst tml f Pmdshtnt, welung i,m pd to make tttts
n m looking (nar to h mhatrsrtepymeaeem. ermWr theeve]opmt
i icier birthday she is pty ' ', o/¢0* P b. tl thatr g citizen fd31p,
Sue,stytntandmet. WlaSluttoalfPYetl l'ttta pt t.vemenee
y alert.., o tten mmame.t ; weJd •b totawwarmeuta
d et n# n,lt tn tt..8 my wat sy c.ed, row
y go by thout ht-
: at*nn. e s pays the plane agam. the enort has chain, Some a lucky
wm me ere, vmeg m m. wn f te
,weUasehedldwhen shew , t Q mye lab,
wtnblng gold meda who. a my aren. I'm umt someday, they', omn me
ygs lrlin lta held at the kJ mo. Always t. forfl+
m me od Maler macmykk. And ed.y, 1'. Krape
the 4to te te. eea.
he!1ng.... 1 know because my My twlee help mold thetr. 1 tw.
mot alw•y .Id: "l cblr.
the zeld mWllHnd 1 get the
The nyea of the (Ye of rvi for the railrd -
syetem here tllnto., WVll panyl l or th a.eu maXe a
wen other ra'Uoad uaeuloye.andbhe
sytews, lie bg baby or she to Petom e old ho"n o
rainy, z e o the employ. f th empleyer.
D tha late lo's, l
w rktng clerk t the
Chmie System mnte..
o.e my good en, Mr.
David "Dave" meIusun,
pmted to e,g me a peck of
[h gre bea He wke m
the can partmt of the
c'mme szm he in Into.,
and ha banned the large aeh-
ir'y eqdipnt wh
the w a deratlmt of me
tratm. t ey k w
pmrtng r eqmpmt trn
enbewing d Iving HJnton
yttrd. "Dave" had told me that
when be had the t£me 1 hi
wk, he uld bring me a peck
ot re gen So e
day at n, jt I w going
home to my Ih, he brzght
me the peck of bea. He told
becomes rock. a em
tn the family, their rall.
rens diatoty e
tot this pley, hs any.
d eryone neutes to
their ca. ts fa.c,U help
w ble the dtsaUed m-
ploy te to ea of his family
m he m able to et to
rk. No o tn me world h a
mnre bigger heart than a "-
They also have a wonm'ta
of hor, dlOve to play
e enys this way of -
tertait, and t keeps m
male hgh d.g their h
me I w tting
hearse in the tk of my r,
that he had taken time to pick
the beam, and nlo gave me a
thank h very mh 1
w pang him, d told h I
npptated his kdilms
mylr".wherleomprepty my amfly w thrlled to
... mt Je 28, Mre lhm know re vmg gree.
wm celebr ate her 101at bit they henna and freeh m.-tb
nnd .he ks Ioo.g roard to Iordin.Weopenedtbebegot
thtasbern, allofber green bea, d Itead ot
Srnndelarenandgreaterand- green e., u,ere w a tt
ehttd.platovfthonthat bag of Indian Oge, My wie
on, me ml fm opened the has ot trash m,
as far away 8ewaih, =',. d th w a ha8 nf m
mB b many victors, d cobs+ wMn'terainc
she called SJ Geaham of c thc+e be.
mnton, who visit ore.. "nn We hnd n bg L.ue ow me
angel", 0 ihe aaded mat no ok that ++Dave" and the o
one uld be r th Bm dplayednn,butdeed-
lman, a er m.um r-
learnt w nnw Ollra a dnlg
strife t LewlxrS. n wotd-
n't be bad living t the Tnx
century mark if o d be as
ae.e, m,a,, at a.d ]k Information
.m, a wom wo is a(kmr- When taxpayen rch age e,
awsandVr by yo.e who theyeeeeeUableror a n-
bet of apeela) lax benefits. If
be0, the InteJ Reven
Sllwl st cheeng out
th beems tn yo tax in-
structi paelcage.
One nt the he.fits for thoee
ov 5 ks an extra $75O lr.
that lot a tfi hale pea'son ov age
es th m no tax on the ft
,7 in table ime YOU
n]d not have to fle a
t if you med I than
that amnt, unl there w
e reqmm.t or he.eat
Glat made filing necessary. For
a mamee uple wth both o
age , t;le g s ,eo f
only e of th t+ o as,
if you am ov age e5 atul ld
yn persc41a) idere bet-
wn Janry | and Jnly 2,
1976, you will be able to -
clpde me of the profit f
me le m y uu [t y
ld It after JUly 26, yon y be
able to cltle m m profit
f the le+ Th a tqeitd
bk if you 11 y hnme and
do not buy btfild another
withia a speclal period of te
oth bem melUde e x
Credit tor the Elderly, which
n be much 75 for a
single person and .50 f
married pl filing Jointly.
Tile lS ev pute the
eredR f you if you file in
r Lain Iratl Schedule
R RP and Il.e it with
Fn 104e wh y file You
east the Fore 1040A to
claim ths creel
S hleome lved during
timt years is - t&x.
able, like ial urity
taln other pemlo. Zew-
able, Reth'ee ehonld ml
m v w4pthtbe paer
or me ,sL to lave tax
wlth fm the plsi
checks. all you to avoid
kln 8 thaated tax pay-
merits during the year.
For mo Infflon
these L, eeent and ether tem
of rate.eat to oMe Aim'Leans,
he ms has e fee pule-
aU available for the caking,
Publloat, ,4, "Tax Bedits
aton 2, "Tax nfau
Se. v.reug y
Ue." d pubtton su,
'*Tax Credll for the Vty."
etiled the dlyl eoc ,tier ha"
am lame b.d mmed m a
Uankm. e tom me umt lter
they fmmd a t- Do.'t pill oar p,ed. lo o+ lwlU in lb. frJm.lr. bi lmily,
--E. Dressler"di :]
+ Railro n YMCACamp
ey l . C amp
rty to atart tm.m abt
sm vtte, bm thetis
jt wh.t me Wen Vrgta-
ednottolettotherathattbey t here •t lm ton, d Mr." Ohio YMCA has been doing,"
had payed thht joke . All Pearl "Guinea" Brag, g, Car+ DaVid Kma, Eecntl Director
durng the tnnowlag week he m. They began to throw the oftheY, aaidtodayin-
andtheboya,whebadheJped qtionsatmehowliked ing the YMCA's Camp
tilmwthUWlVnUaXm o besm and ml I started tdeut camp pro+
how o tamUy UXed me cam laug and brol,e de ima er t tl
and gre3 be. i told hL.n that told them how thay had p]led YMCA Cmp Hh, the
we hadnlt te them yet, b+- the joke umy They State YMCA's Camp for wt
w etready had me theybegantolaughandtomme VtrraadOhlo, tSltedto
and bea f dinn, d how they had gathered the the beautiful Monga[ Nat-
wehadgvmsandbea IndmnCtgamdmtmto inl Forest .. n the htst-
to my wife's aL who had play this joke me, We f ere hamelt of SL Gecrge tu
vtsite m that day. Flay, a grown m lay the paHena Tucker Coty. le 1979 mp
k had ge by, and e day I platlo d laugh mh hedule [ boy and gtr]
met-va,,andhteboysattbe that thetealleddou ineclnd+"
pang statl. They fe. Let, +'Dave" breeaht HIP SER
inspecting e train that bad jt me a large bag of hia real freeh CAMP, sponred f the 3znd
ped rote the tl. he green bea yr In rau Wtth wt
wmydaveryae.xntO "day, whev t Vrplraaelube, tsilmll
ask me e qOnm abner meet, also the other ra'ad ed to le0 outtanng high
the e d green beans m who knew nlut the joke, beol yth intected in day-
Standing thee gi theykme, vthagrinnntJeir eloplngtheirpersonaldld+
Mr David "Dave" McLaugh- face,"Raveynuhadanygree ershipeklgs.
tm, mr Opl "Jim" wma, beam comatety?" yOUTHEPmmm=t,
Car F of the Car Depart+ nl, and iety i a n
. prosr tn the f te, p
About
Your
eyem school youth
Social ..ocu.. a ,n .....
the wt vrgdia Camber of
eyC*elSwm co.tam specie et a el
e s,tet Seety Act at meet. HI-Y +rRl-m Y youth lder+
abih lal uity The Act stone Of Ameri'a lal in.
also laid the rk mr the sanee p¢ogr s, pays month
tebb+ment nr Fed.1 ty benets to ttred rke
pbtle mta., am weam wken at any age. ddiW
ro depender, of rettre
Toeth, th pot++ ab wks, and to the a-
helpmtheobjocuvothe vnn of demm, d wnrke
soclal sacm+ty At: +Pc provide Ty, e Amcl. v-
t the tlal nee of aged over mman- gets a
pe nnd their daden, mtyehehmonth. and
to protet nged ad disabled mnre than S om ol I0 wnrken
people Peon the exeme+ at a in jotm or aelt+ employ
mama. to abte .m+Ji to mt envered by iat -
stay togem, d te gi - mty
the oportmty to eTOW .p ne Memca beatm In
to g<m health and mty. .a pro+ram h+J le
Soyuu,+ya or nw I and e dm-
l part, hae by m all, abted pete der em pay or
of the Parietal vemmt's hosplt and medical ,'Im,mes
mmtment to people¸ e hptaJ ima.ee part
For the ke of dmnn, the helpe pay nr hpltaL bills and
Soi.J SmmLy Act be the et of certain ro.ew up
broken mto twn S'+u+: the aerv e med+l ms.
+d iae pregr and an part help+ pay t dt
the p t+tace and wet- o' te, tpatient h-
pilat ance. Over m per.
The eoal tma pro+ nt of the ase "+ d
+rs l"+oe bets and - tmpmatton a eavered by hath
vic that a geraUy n part+ or Me
sderednem+m't hatis, P+t on the lt of +al
arden to be elgible a par- langammthe aek
n mt have wked in )elm Lmm benefit program. Under
eovere by the ¢ogrs and this prm+rnm, mnntmy Inherits
etrth.t+d to the pmr, npmdteImmwhea
y th payroJl ta. <sabted w+th blank l.r.S at+.
On the other ha.d, the pnbllc ea ( +meumiIs>, De
isUmce d wa pro.. pendtsdImiv a
8ra a hulc atand..lighle, ep.d nn the ctr-
ard ot ilvlng t neJy eople of estan.
a.yagewlm,rnrmenor Hnn, be mpLoymt
ather, a ble to provide ns l+roSram p,vid
for thm. partial nee plaet +or
Inelmted der tim gnl a limited period to pete whn,
head.gofaiaJm+pr+- or vnto , l,ec+me
gra the lal mty mployed mSmtesadm-
rettremt, sm'vv, end ms+ ter thm psram t mt
ab,tyianprogr,the canton to gal re
will attract club members and
offish from Wt ViJa,
Ohie, chtg, d India
BUCKA;'O0 cAmP t
yesto t a yn old
Senator Randolph
Serve On "C )m
Senator Jennings Randolph, Sen (
chairman nt the Senato mnvir- which
ment and Public Works Com-
mit t, agreed tday to e as and
anaelivemembernfthreesu Commiion Le
commlttee dealing with mat- €ha Nuclear d
s vilalpto wt Virginia.
tome vtous , rch
odeph had been .n ea+mclo
mber of u slx snbcem
mittens, but did mt vote "atinn+a
pwpescd teplsLatt at the sub- smroe
mmilt level
In the th Congres, Rand
portatton Subeommtttm. char. end
ed by Se Lloyd ntsen CD-
TX), which was jurisdiction
over hi@way ctructton. He
a] WIU e on the Rag-
iol and Commty l>velop-
NOTICE
All inpatient &
¢cennts ler D.N.
n0w due. They can be
MecUc heepttal and medil mts tn Federnl law, AS part of
............................. his office between the
lung besom program, and the pros's weely lymts
plnymt a p,'- prde pvoly .temty em-
............. pl ................ .,,.,, .,,,,. oo,..e,.,..
pme reflect nees d ttelt t.
ee. to wk ( a.d m
ttm their dependemt+> aer
"SUBTRACT" THOSr
GATHERIHG
'ADP' 001
TO YOUR F
WITH A
CLASSIFIED,
in the
inton Ne
466- 0005
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
to plaee:+, youradl,00+