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, , m iN ! • • ! | m m m m
6-Leader Thurs. May 24, 1979
New Officers Installed
Above Officers of the Loyal Order of Moose,
Hinton Lodge number 993 were recently in-
stalled in their positions at the Lodge Home.
Clockwise from top: H.B. Westmoreland, Past
Governor and Installing Officer; J.M. O'Bryan
Apostolon
Receives Doctorate
lm
Dr. Billy Apostolon, veteran
County minister-edu-
! cator, was presented the Doctor
!of Philosophy degree in Christ-
ian School Administration, with
majors in Psychology, Socio-
logy and Guidance and Counsel-
ing at the eighteenth annual
}commencement excercises of
the Baptist Christian College
and University on Friday, May
, ? Baptist Christian University
. is one of seven Bible Baptist
',':/Fellowship educational institu-
.. Ti I i tins. Baptmt Christmn College
. ........ , chartered by the state of
/ii Louisiana and is accredited by
[ :lll the State Department of Educa-
| : tion of Louisiana as a teacher
.... ! lBeducation institute. It is also
': s accredited by the American
ql :' • • • •
,I Assocmtmn of Christmn Schools
of Higher Learning, an ac-
crediting association comprised
of conservative, fundamental,
Christian schools.
For his dissertation topic Dr.
Apostolon selected "A Psycho-
and W.C. Mann, Trustees, Robert M• Murrell,
Governor, James Dillon, Junior Governor,
James M. Doyle, Prelate, Virgie O'Bryan,
College of Regents, who assisted in the install-
ation ceremonies and James Dillon, Trustee.
"'My Heart Felt Feelings"
that time my letter would be count area that i intend to
published and that he would get
interested in our dilimma in
Summers County.
On the 5th day of May 1979, I
telephoned and conversed with
a Mr. Ned Chilton, editor of The
Charleston Gazette, who assur-
ed me my letter would be found
and appropriate action taken.
I pray at this writing and wish
to inform you that my heart felt
feelings for Mr. Lowery are in
no way politically motivated
inasmuch as I expect no mon-
itory or political favors, how-
ever, I wish to compliment you
at this time on your excellent
choice and to commend Mr.
Lowery for his performance in
maintaining our roads in ex-
cellent conditon with the funds
you provided, and also his sound
judgment in solving problems
with our peoples concerning
logical-Sociological Study of the
High School Principal using
Historical Literature to Deter-
mine His Counseling and the
Functions of His Office." In this
treatise it was emphasized that
the high school principal must
look at his psychological self
and his dealings with himself
before he can function properly
in his relationship with others.
Honorable: John D. Rockefeller
May 7, 1979
Dear Sir,
It was suggested by Apostolon's
committee that the dissertation •
be submitted for publication so
On the 18th of April, 1979, I
wrote to you protesting the
removal of Mr. Dean Lowery,
Summers County State Read
Supervisor.
At this time I also sent copies
of this letter to the editor of the
following newspapers: The Hin-
ton News, Summers County;
Beckley Post Herald, Raleigh
County; Charleston Gazette,
Kanawha County. On the 24th of
April, this letter was published
in the Hinton News.
On the 3rd day of May, 1979, I
felt I had given sufficient time
to you Sir and the editors of the
aforementioned newspapers.
On that date I called your
office and conversed with your
receptionist, a Ms. Osbern,
that it could be used as a
handbook by school administra-
tors and principals.
Apostolon is married to the
former Margaret Angell. They
have two daughters and a son.
The daughters are Mrs. Andy
(Mary) Wyrick of Pipestem
who is a nurse at Princeton
Community Hospital, and Sarah
Ann, a graduating senior at
Hinton High School. The son is
Billy, Jr., a sixth grade student
at Central Elementary School.
Crying Again ?
who was very kind and said she highways in Summers County.
would relay my message to you However, Sir, since you feel
and reassured me at 3:30p.m. the service of this good christ-
by telephone conversation on Jan man is no longer needed in
the above mentioned date, that this county; and have with-
you Sir; or your aide would drew your campaign promise
contact me on this very most. and closed the doors to our
important issue, people, you leave me and my
On the aforementioned date in family no choice other than to
Explanation of an age-old
phenomenon-- crying over slic-
ed onions- was offered at the
American Chemical Society-
Chemical Society of Japan
Chemical Congress.
The tru identity of the tear-.
inducing chemical released by
onions-a compound that forms
sulfuric acid when dissolved in
inform abeut the aforemention- water-- was reported by Dr.
ed paragraphs and seek their Eric Block of the department of
guidance in determining what chemistry at the University of
can be done.
Sincerely,
Bernie C. Gill
Box 1077
Hinton, West Virignia 25951
cc: The Hinton News
The Beckley Post Herald
The Charleston Gazette
TIPS TO HELP YOU
The Shingle Life
Replacing the roof over
your head doesn't have to put
you over your head in debt, if
,ou know how to go about it.
Missouri-St• Louis.
Part of a long-range study of
sulfur-containing compounds
from natural sources and in air
pollution, the report offers a
chemical hypothesis to explain
the empirical lore for ways to
avoid a tear-damaged face.
Professors Eric Block and
Robert Penn, with graduate
students Larry Revelle and All
Bazzi, summarize their work in
the following manner:
"While we do not yeat have an
explanation for how minute
quantities of this substance are
able to'induce tearing, we note
that dissolving the compound in
water leads to the formation of
sulfuric acid and suggest that
low concentration of sulfuric
acid might also be produced in
the eyes of those who cut onions•
"The well known method to
avoid tearing when working
with onions by cutting the on-
ion under water is effective
since the lachrymatory ( tear-
inducing) factor, L.F., is water
soluble; chilling the onion be-
fore slicing it is also some-
what effective as it reduces the
volatility of the L.F.
"The onion was one of the
first plants to be cultivated and
through the centuries has been
used widely in a myraid of home
cures for everything from
scorpion bites to gunshot
wounds and the common cold.
Interestingly, recent medical
studies indicate that the comm-
on onion possesses a number of
therapeutic attributes.
"Work in the late 19th cen-
tury first established that oil
from the onion ( which goes by
the botanical name Allium cepa
) is rich in sulfur, just as is oil
from the garlic, a closely re-
lated member of the allium
efforts in a number of labor-
atories around the world pro-
vided additional information on
the onion component respons-
ible for the lachrymatory action
and indicated that it was a very
fragile molecule possessing sul-
fur and ten other atoms. While
the various structural proposals
provided approximate struct-
ural evidence for the L.F., the
actual geometry and precise
atomic arrangement remained
to be determined.
"The St. Louis chemists ex-
tracted frozen chopped onions
with Freon and, by low temp-
erature evaporation of the
Freon extract under high vac-
uum, isolated a small but pure
and intensely lachrymatory
sample. This sample was then
analyzed using the techniques
of microwave spectroscopy and
also nuclear magnetic resonan-
ce spectroscopy. The conclus-
ions of beth methods of anal-
ysis is that the structure is Z-
propanethial S-oxide with app-
roximately 5 per cent E- pro-
panethial S-oxide.
"This project is part of a long-
term study by us of the chem-
istry of compounds of sulfur,
with one objective being the
discovery of new sulfur- based
drugs from natural sources and
a second objective being an
investigation of the role of
sulfur compounds in air poll-
ution."
In 1979 the newest swim-
suits are beautifully bare for
serious swimming--or serious
sunning. The maillot shown
above, $15 in Sears Summer
Catalog, is typical of the new
wave of suits. It's a sleek tube
shape with adjustable shir-
ring; the straps tuck away
when you want to sun. Of
nylon with "Lycra," it's light,
shape-keeping, stretchy. A far
cry from the flannel number
that graced the beaches back
in the "good old days!"
MINNESOTA TAKEN
On May 8, 1689 Nicholas
Perrot erected a fort on Lake
Pepin, Minnesota, and took
possession of the country in
the name of the King of
France.
TRUMAN BORN
Harry S. Truman, .33rd
President of the United
States, was born in Lamar,
Missouri on May 8, 1884.
For many, the first and
paragraph four above, I tele- close the doors on you.
perhaps most important thing
phoned and conversed with Mr. I have at my disposal the to consider is the life of the
Walter Massy, editor of the names and addresses of appro- shingles you want to buy.
Beckley Post Herald, Phone ximately three hundred con- Most are guaranteed to last
253- 3321, and was assured at struction workers in this six 15 or 25 years and are usually
priced accordingly. Your roof
is an investment that can add
significantly to the resale
value of your home. If you
gauge it so the roof has a
good half-life ahead of it
when you decide to sell, your
home becomes more attrac-
tive to a buyer.
After deciding On roof life,
Jim Mayer of Owens-Coming
Fiberglas, a leading shingles
manufacturer suggests you
evaluate different shingle
types. The two most popular
are glass fiber-based asphalt
shingles and organic-based as-
phalt shingles.
Most glass fiber shingles,
which offer the highest at-
tainable fire-resistant rating,
are available in a variety of
attractive colors. The inor-
ganic materials give them re-
sistance to rotting, buckling
and shrinkage. Organic shin-
gles can give roofs a richly
textured, three-dimensional
appearance.
Directory
Published
The Nine Valley Travel Coun-
cil has published the 1979 edition
of the West Virginia Traditional
Handcrafts directory from the 9
Valley Region. The directory
lists more than 20 artisans
which create the authentic
mountain handcrafts which re-
flect the rich cultural hertiage
of south-western West Virginia.
Each craflsperson listed in
the directory specializes in
creating items of refined work-
manship. Everything frorq
wuilting, glass making, pottery,
to woodworking is included in
the popular publication.
For a free copy of the hand-
crafts directory, the 1979 Cal-
endar of Events, a colorful
brochure on area travel attract-
ions, or personal travel plann-
ing assistance, contact the Nine
Valley Travel Coubeil Informat-
ion center, 900 Maccorkle Ave.,
St. Albans, WV 25117 or call 304-
727- 9976.
Senior Citizen Ask?
.. Q. What can a person do to help someone, with a
hearing aid to hear better. Yelling doesn t seem
to help.
.. A. That's true, shouting doesn't help. Its better
to speak clearly and naturally. Do not over
emphasize the speech sounds.
.. Other tips to remember are listed below:
..1. In • talking to the hearing-impaired,
remember to face the light, and be sure there is
enough light.
..2. Look directly at the person with the hearing
aid.
• .3. Be patient with mistakes.
• .4. If the person doesn't understand what you
are saying, rephrase your sentence rather than
repeat it.
. .5. when traveling in a car, remember to look at
the hearing- impaired person when you are
talking with him.
. .6. If you are going to dinner, choose a quiet
restaurant s the noise level is not intolerable.
. .7. Large groups are difficult for the hearing-
impaired. Include them in small groups where
communication is less of a strain. If the group is
large, take the time to clue the hearing-imlmired
p,rson mto the conservation.
Remember that a hearing aid is just an aid to
hearing, an electronic device for amplifying
sound. It doesn't resiore hearing. Ii amplifi(s I
sound-all sound {noise as well as speech).
Consequently the p,,rs,m with a heat:ing loss has
to learn to filter out the noise around him and'
discriminate what is being said. This takes time,
patience and perseverance. You can help with
encouragement and patience.
.. Q. Do you have anyone to do Spring Cleaning?
• .A. We have Ihe names of a few imlividuab;
who will do houseeleanin for pay. The Senior
('enter can not tun':intee the work ol the in-
dividuals who names we give out. The employer
will have to arrange for wages and check on
references.
• .No one working with the Senior Citizens
Program is authorized to do heavy spring
cleaning. The llomemaker-health aides are
limited to general convelescent care and limited
housekeeping services such as bed making,
(lusting, or bathing and dressing of bed patients-
Ior the sick and elderly.
• .The Senior Program would like the names of
more people interested in doing housecleaning or
yard work. Call 466- 4019 if interested.
GERMANY SURRENDERS
On May 8, 1945, Germany
surrendered unconditionally
to the Allied forces, ending
World War If in Europe.
Property
Indentification Program
The West Virginia Depart-
ment of Public Safety, in co-
operation with the Governor's
Office of Crime Prevention, has
undertaken a state wide pro-
perty identification program
that will be beneficial to busi-
ness, industry, schools, etc.
Briefly, the system consists
of participants placing on prop-
erty by stamping or en grav-
ing, an eleven digit letter and
numeral combination assigned ,
at our headquarters, beginning
with a WV prefix. The WV
pre-fix indicating the propery
is from West Virginia makes
this system capable of recovery
nationwide. Also, the num
beringsystem is compatible
with the Nationsal Crime Infor-
mation Center(N.C.I.C.), as
well as our Communication Ce-
nter's file of numbers issued.
Any inquiry by a police agency
any where in the country can
be informed around the clock as
to whom the property belongs.
This numbering system defin-
itely identifies property for
court use. All records are kept
by Department of Public Safety
as a service to participating
family. In more recent years con-cerns, without cost•
Lt. Bill Adkins of the Dep-
artment of Public Safety is
Director of the Department's
Crime Prevention Program.
Corporal Don Caldwell is Dir-
ector of the Governor's Office
of Crime Prevention. If .you
would like additional informat-
ion, contact either of the above
Engagement
RAISING CANE
Most of us think of Amer-
ica as the most industrialized
nation in the world, yet we
are also one of the greatest
and most efficient agricul-
tural nations in the world•
at 725 Jefferson Read, South
C harleston, West Virginia,
25309. Telephone 348-2351 or
toll free 1-800-642-8696.
Upon your request and furn-
robing company or school name,
address, phone number, you
will be issued an identification
number. This is strictly a
voluntary program and your
participation is tirged.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bash-
am, Sr. of Beech Run proudly
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Ellen to
Stephen R. Adkius, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F.W. Adkins of
Brooks.
Mary Ellen is a 1976 graduate
of Hinton High School and att-
ended Concord College. She is
employed at Bluestone Motors
in Hinton.
Stephen is also h 1976 grad-
uate of Hinton High School and
is employed at Riverside
Exxon.
A May 25th wedding is being
planned.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOOD
Distributorship for Heinz, Hor-
reel, Campbell and other foods
served hot. Service company
established accounts. Minimum
investment $4,875 secured by-
equipment and inventory. Write
Food Division, NUAGE, 2121
Montevallo Rd. S.W•, Birming-
ham, Alabama 35211 or call toll
free Opr. 24 1-800- 633- 4545.
May 24 leader ' only
Byrd's-Eye
By U.S. Senator Robert O.
Japan, Inc.
The words "Made in Ja- and refuses to
pan" were once synonymous eign competitors.
with cheap goods and shod- --Government
dy workmanship. No more. policies that give
Japan has made a stunning ence to
economic recovery from goods.
post-war industrial chaos, --Strict limits on
and its high-quality mer- imports of beef
chandise is sought by con- fruits. Because of
sumers the world over. quotas, U.S.
Japan is now one of our cost more than $1
largest trading partners, Japanese
but the figures are not in beef can sell for
our favor. In 1978, the U.S. as $45 a pound•
bought nearly $13 billion Subtle trade
more in cars, televisions, also include
cameras, and other goods tion methods
than it sold to Japan. covertly to keep
In meetings with Japa- goods, and testing
nese trade officials and in- ures that are su
dustry leaders, I have urged protect consumers, ]
them repeatedly to lower manipulated to
trade barriers, and increase foreign wares.
purchases of U.S. goods, countries, Japan
particularly U.S. metal- accept certification
lurgical coal. eign laboratories,
the Underwriters
Japanese officials often
tories•
claim that part of the prob- There has been
lem is that American busi-
progress lately in
nessmen are reluctant to
Japan's trade surpl
get involved in the Japa- the United States,
nese market.
expected to decline
If American businessmen about $13 billion
do seek a share of the Ja- to $8 billion or
panese market, what do
year. Japan's
they find? ister Ohira, during
--An intricate web of pro- cent state visit,
tectionist devices installed to work toward
after World War II when duction of the
Japan wanted to make sure plus. In addition,
it would generate trade sur- will take up
pluses to cover the cost of legislation soon
imported raw materials, do much to ease
--The existence of export riers.
trading companies that en- The Japanese
joy virtual monopolies, as getting the messa
well as broad-based govern- unless the trade
ment support, improves,
--A complicated distribu- timent will grow
tion system in which acom- gress, with
pany buys only from long- sequences for both
time friends and relatives, tries.
Poster Winners
A poster designed by a West
Virginia University graphic art-
ist was one of five winners in a
national graphic arts competit-
ion.
Cliff Harvey's work on "Five
Great Parts to Our Sixth Great
Season" was a winner in the
National Entertainment and
Campus Activities Association
's graphic arts competiton. ,
The award is for excellence in
the graphic arts
rooting campus
poster will be
organization's
ing exhibit.
Harvey, a
Minneapolis
associate professor
Creative Arts
art.
Shores Named Cover
Sue Haven Shores was told those of our readers who have
she'd be a "Cover Girl" last not seen the 1978 Camp Year-
summer by the camp staff at book , this picture shows the
Camp Thomas E. Lightfoot. cover of it with Sue, another
And sure enough she is. For camper and a member of the
staff, David Ballard.
Sue Haven
daughterofWilli
Shores of Hinton.
, , m iN ! • • ! | m m m m
6-Leader Thurs. May 24, 1979
New Officers Installed
Above Officers of the Loyal Order of Moose,
Hinton Lodge number 993 were recently in-
stalled in their positions at the Lodge Home.
Clockwise from top: H.B. Westmoreland, Past
Governor and Installing Officer; J.M. O'Bryan
Apostolon
Receives Doctorate
lm
Dr. Billy Apostolon, veteran
County minister-edu-
! cator, was presented the Doctor
!of Philosophy degree in Christ-
ian School Administration, with
majors in Psychology, Socio-
logy and Guidance and Counsel-
ing at the eighteenth annual
}commencement excercises of
the Baptist Christian College
and University on Friday, May
, ? Baptist Christian University
. is one of seven Bible Baptist
',':/Fellowship educational institu-
.. Ti I i tins. Baptmt Christmn College
. ........ , chartered by the state of
/ii Louisiana and is accredited by
[ :lll the State Department of Educa-
| : tion of Louisiana as a teacher
.... ! lBeducation institute. It is also
': s accredited by the American
ql :' • • • •
,I Assocmtmn of Christmn Schools
of Higher Learning, an ac-
crediting association comprised
of conservative, fundamental,
Christian schools.
For his dissertation topic Dr.
Apostolon selected "A Psycho-
and W.C. Mann, Trustees, Robert M• Murrell,
Governor, James Dillon, Junior Governor,
James M. Doyle, Prelate, Virgie O'Bryan,
College of Regents, who assisted in the install-
ation ceremonies and James Dillon, Trustee.
"'My Heart Felt Feelings"
that time my letter would be count area that i intend to
published and that he would get
interested in our dilimma in
Summers County.
On the 5th day of May 1979, I
telephoned and conversed with
a Mr. Ned Chilton, editor of The
Charleston Gazette, who assur-
ed me my letter would be found
and appropriate action taken.
I pray at this writing and wish
to inform you that my heart felt
feelings for Mr. Lowery are in
no way politically motivated
inasmuch as I expect no mon-
itory or political favors, how-
ever, I wish to compliment you
at this time on your excellent
choice and to commend Mr.
Lowery for his performance in
maintaining our roads in ex-
cellent conditon with the funds
you provided, and also his sound
judgment in solving problems
with our peoples concerning
logical-Sociological Study of the
High School Principal using
Historical Literature to Deter-
mine His Counseling and the
Functions of His Office." In this
treatise it was emphasized that
the high school principal must
look at his psychological self
and his dealings with himself
before he can function properly
in his relationship with others.
Honorable: John D. Rockefeller
May 7, 1979
Dear Sir,
It was suggested by Apostolon's
committee that the dissertation •
be submitted for publication so
On the 18th of April, 1979, I
wrote to you protesting the
removal of Mr. Dean Lowery,
Summers County State Read
Supervisor.
At this time I also sent copies
of this letter to the editor of the
following newspapers: The Hin-
ton News, Summers County;
Beckley Post Herald, Raleigh
County; Charleston Gazette,
Kanawha County. On the 24th of
April, this letter was published
in the Hinton News.
On the 3rd day of May, 1979, I
felt I had given sufficient time
to you Sir and the editors of the
aforementioned newspapers.
On that date I called your
office and conversed with your
receptionist, a Ms. Osbern,
that it could be used as a
handbook by school administra-
tors and principals.
Apostolon is married to the
former Margaret Angell. They
have two daughters and a son.
The daughters are Mrs. Andy
(Mary) Wyrick of Pipestem
who is a nurse at Princeton
Community Hospital, and Sarah
Ann, a graduating senior at
Hinton High School. The son is
Billy, Jr., a sixth grade student
at Central Elementary School.
Crying Again ?
who was very kind and said she highways in Summers County.
would relay my message to you However, Sir, since you feel
and reassured me at 3:30p.m. the service of this good christ-
by telephone conversation on Jan man is no longer needed in
the above mentioned date, that this county; and have with-
you Sir; or your aide would drew your campaign promise
contact me on this very most. and closed the doors to our
important issue, people, you leave me and my
On the aforementioned date in family no choice other than to
Explanation of an age-old
phenomenon-- crying over slic-
ed onions- was offered at the
American Chemical Society-
Chemical Society of Japan
Chemical Congress.
The tru identity of the tear-.
inducing chemical released by
onions-a compound that forms
sulfuric acid when dissolved in
inform abeut the aforemention- water-- was reported by Dr.
ed paragraphs and seek their Eric Block of the department of
guidance in determining what chemistry at the University of
can be done.
Sincerely,
Bernie C. Gill
Box 1077
Hinton, West Virignia 25951
cc: The Hinton News
The Beckley Post Herald
The Charleston Gazette
TIPS TO HELP YOU
The Shingle Life
Replacing the roof over
your head doesn't have to put
you over your head in debt, if
,ou know how to go about it.
Missouri-St• Louis.
Part of a long-range study of
sulfur-containing compounds
from natural sources and in air
pollution, the report offers a
chemical hypothesis to explain
the empirical lore for ways to
avoid a tear-damaged face.
Professors Eric Block and
Robert Penn, with graduate
students Larry Revelle and All
Bazzi, summarize their work in
the following manner:
"While we do not yeat have an
explanation for how minute
quantities of this substance are
able to'induce tearing, we note
that dissolving the compound in
water leads to the formation of
sulfuric acid and suggest that
low concentration of sulfuric
acid might also be produced in
the eyes of those who cut onions•
"The well known method to
avoid tearing when working
with onions by cutting the on-
ion under water is effective
since the lachrymatory ( tear-
inducing) factor, L.F., is water
soluble; chilling the onion be-
fore slicing it is also some-
what effective as it reduces the
volatility of the L.F.
"The onion was one of the
first plants to be cultivated and
through the centuries has been
used widely in a myraid of home
cures for everything from
scorpion bites to gunshot
wounds and the common cold.
Interestingly, recent medical
studies indicate that the comm-
on onion possesses a number of
therapeutic attributes.
"Work in the late 19th cen-
tury first established that oil
from the onion ( which goes by
the botanical name Allium cepa
) is rich in sulfur, just as is oil
from the garlic, a closely re-
lated member of the allium
efforts in a number of labor-
atories around the world pro-
vided additional information on
the onion component respons-
ible for the lachrymatory action
and indicated that it was a very
fragile molecule possessing sul-
fur and ten other atoms. While
the various structural proposals
provided approximate struct-
ural evidence for the L.F., the
actual geometry and precise
atomic arrangement remained
to be determined.
"The St. Louis chemists ex-
tracted frozen chopped onions
with Freon and, by low temp-
erature evaporation of the
Freon extract under high vac-
uum, isolated a small but pure
and intensely lachrymatory
sample. This sample was then
analyzed using the techniques
of microwave spectroscopy and
also nuclear magnetic resonan-
ce spectroscopy. The conclus-
ions of beth methods of anal-
ysis is that the structure is Z-
propanethial S-oxide with app-
roximately 5 per cent E- pro-
panethial S-oxide.
"This project is part of a long-
term study by us of the chem-
istry of compounds of sulfur,
with one objective being the
discovery of new sulfur- based
drugs from natural sources and
a second objective being an
investigation of the role of
sulfur compounds in air poll-
ution."
In 1979 the newest swim-
suits are beautifully bare for
serious swimming--or serious
sunning. The maillot shown
above, $15 in Sears Summer
Catalog, is typical of the new
wave of suits. It's a sleek tube
shape with adjustable shir-
ring; the straps tuck away
when you want to sun. Of
nylon with "Lycra," it's light,
shape-keeping, stretchy. A far
cry from the flannel number
that graced the beaches back
in the "good old days!"
MINNESOTA TAKEN
On May 8, 1689 Nicholas
Perrot erected a fort on Lake
Pepin, Minnesota, and took
possession of the country in
the name of the King of
France.
TRUMAN BORN
Harry S. Truman, .33rd
President of the United
States, was born in Lamar,
Missouri on May 8, 1884.
For many, the first and
paragraph four above, I tele- close the doors on you.
perhaps most important thing
phoned and conversed with Mr. I have at my disposal the to consider is the life of the
Walter Massy, editor of the names and addresses of appro- shingles you want to buy.
Beckley Post Herald, Phone ximately three hundred con- Most are guaranteed to last
253- 3321, and was assured at struction workers in this six 15 or 25 years and are usually
priced accordingly. Your roof
is an investment that can add
significantly to the resale
value of your home. If you
gauge it so the roof has a
good half-life ahead of it
when you decide to sell, your
home becomes more attrac-
tive to a buyer.
After deciding On roof life,
Jim Mayer of Owens-Coming
Fiberglas, a leading shingles
manufacturer suggests you
evaluate different shingle
types. The two most popular
are glass fiber-based asphalt
shingles and organic-based as-
phalt shingles.
Most glass fiber shingles,
which offer the highest at-
tainable fire-resistant rating,
are available in a variety of
attractive colors. The inor-
ganic materials give them re-
sistance to rotting, buckling
and shrinkage. Organic shin-
gles can give roofs a richly
textured, three-dimensional
appearance.
Directory
Published
The Nine Valley Travel Coun-
cil has published the 1979 edition
of the West Virginia Traditional
Handcrafts directory from the 9
Valley Region. The directory
lists more than 20 artisans
which create the authentic
mountain handcrafts which re-
flect the rich cultural hertiage
of south-western West Virginia.
Each craflsperson listed in
the directory specializes in
creating items of refined work-
manship. Everything frorq
wuilting, glass making, pottery,
to woodworking is included in
the popular publication.
For a free copy of the hand-
crafts directory, the 1979 Cal-
endar of Events, a colorful
brochure on area travel attract-
ions, or personal travel plann-
ing assistance, contact the Nine
Valley Travel Coubeil Informat-
ion center, 900 Maccorkle Ave.,
St. Albans, WV 25117 or call 304-
727- 9976.
Senior Citizen Ask?
.. Q. What can a person do to help someone, with a
hearing aid to hear better. Yelling doesn t seem
to help.
.. A. That's true, shouting doesn't help. Its better
to speak clearly and naturally. Do not over
emphasize the speech sounds.
.. Other tips to remember are listed below:
..1. In • talking to the hearing-impaired,
remember to face the light, and be sure there is
enough light.
..2. Look directly at the person with the hearing
aid.
• .3. Be patient with mistakes.
• .4. If the person doesn't understand what you
are saying, rephrase your sentence rather than
repeat it.
. .5. when traveling in a car, remember to look at
the hearing- impaired person when you are
talking with him.
. .6. If you are going to dinner, choose a quiet
restaurant s the noise level is not intolerable.
. .7. Large groups are difficult for the hearing-
impaired. Include them in small groups where
communication is less of a strain. If the group is
large, take the time to clue the hearing-imlmired
p,rson mto the conservation.
Remember that a hearing aid is just an aid to
hearing, an electronic device for amplifying
sound. It doesn't resiore hearing. Ii amplifi(s I
sound-all sound {noise as well as speech).
Consequently the p,,rs,m with a heat:ing loss has
to learn to filter out the noise around him and'
discriminate what is being said. This takes time,
patience and perseverance. You can help with
encouragement and patience.
.. Q. Do you have anyone to do Spring Cleaning?
• .A. We have Ihe names of a few imlividuab;
who will do houseeleanin for pay. The Senior
('enter can not tun':intee the work ol the in-
dividuals who names we give out. The employer
will have to arrange for wages and check on
references.
• .No one working with the Senior Citizens
Program is authorized to do heavy spring
cleaning. The llomemaker-health aides are
limited to general convelescent care and limited
housekeeping services such as bed making,
(lusting, or bathing and dressing of bed patients-
Ior the sick and elderly.
• .The Senior Program would like the names of
more people interested in doing housecleaning or
yard work. Call 466- 4019 if interested.
GERMANY SURRENDERS
On May 8, 1945, Germany
surrendered unconditionally
to the Allied forces, ending
World War If in Europe.
Property
Indentification Program
The West Virginia Depart-
ment of Public Safety, in co-
operation with the Governor's
Office of Crime Prevention, has
undertaken a state wide pro-
perty identification program
that will be beneficial to busi-
ness, industry, schools, etc.
Briefly, the system consists
of participants placing on prop-
erty by stamping or en grav-
ing, an eleven digit letter and
numeral combination assigned ,
at our headquarters, beginning
with a WV prefix. The WV
pre-fix indicating the propery
is from West Virginia m akes
this system capable of recovery
nationwide. Also, the num
beringsystem is compatible
with the Nationsal Crime Infor-
mation Center(N.C.I.C.), as
well as our Communication Ce-
nter's file of numbers issued.
Any inquiry by a police agency
any where in the country can
be informed around the clock as
to whom the property belongs.
This numbering system defin-
itely identifies property for
court use. All records are kept
by Department of Public Safety
as a service to participating
family. In more recent years con-cerns, without cost•
Lt. Bill Adkins of the Dep-
artment of Public Safety is
Director of the Department's
Crime Prevention Program.
Corporal Don Caldwell is Dir-
ector of the Governor's Office
of Crime Prevention. If .you
would like additional informat-
ion, contact either of the above
Engagement
RAISING CANE
Most of us think of Amer-
ica as the most industrialized
nation in the world, yet we
are also one of the greatest
and most efficient agricul-
tural nations in the world•
at 725 Jefferson Read, South
Charleston, West Virginia,
25309. Telephone 348-2351 or
toll free 1-800-642-8696.
Upon your request and furn-
robing company or school name,
address, phone number, you
will be issued an identification
number. This is strictly a
voluntary program and your
participation is tirged.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bash-
am, Sr. of Beech Run proudly
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Ellen to
Stephen R. Adkius, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F.W. Adkins of
Brooks.
Mary Ellen is a 1976 graduate
of Hinton High School and att-
ended Concord College. She is
employed at Bluestone Motors
in Hinton.
Stephen is also h 1976 grad-
uate of Hinton High School and
is employed at Riverside
Exxon.
A May 25th wedding is being
planned.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOOD
Distributorship for Heinz, Hor-
reel, Campbell and other foods
served hot. Service company
established accounts. Minimum
investment $4,875 secured by-
equipment and inventory. Write
Food Division, NUAGE, 2121
Montevallo Rd. S.W•, Birming-
ham, Alabama 35211 or call toll
free Opr. 24 1-800- 633- 4545.
May 24 leader ' only
Byrd's-Eye
By U.S. Senator Robert O.
Japan, Inc.
The words "Made in Ja- and refuses to
pan" were once synonymous eign competitors.
with cheap goods and shod- --Government
dy workmanship. No more. policies that give
Japan has made a stunning ence to
economic recovery from goods.
post-war industrial chaos, --Strict limits on
and its high-quality mer- imports of beef
chandise is sought by con- fruits. Because of
sumers the world over. quotas, U.S.
Japan is now one of our cost more than $1
largest trading partners, Japanese
but the figures are not in beef can sell for
our favor. In 1978, the U.S. as $45 a pound•
bought nearly $13 billion Subtle trade
more in cars, televisions, also include
cameras, and other goods tion methods
than it sold to Japan. covertly to keep
In meetings with Japa- goods, and testing
nese trade officials and in- ures that are su
dustry leaders, I have urged protect consumers, ]
them repeatedly to lower manipulated to
trade barriers, and increase foreign wares.
purchases of U.S. goods, countries, Japan
particularly U.S. metal- accept certification
lurgical coal. eign laboratories,
the Underwriters
Japanese officials often
tories•
claim that part of the prob- There has been
lem is that American busi-
progress lately in
nessmen are reluctant to
Japan's trade surpl
get involved in the Japa- the United States,
nese market.
expected to decline
If American businessmen about $13 billion
do seek a share of the Ja- to $8 billion or
panese market, what do
year. Japan's
they find? ister Ohira, during
--An intricate web of pro- cent state visit,
tectionist devices installed to work toward
after World War II when duction of the
Japan wanted to make sure plus. In addition,
it would generate trade sur- will take up
pluses to cover the cost of legislation soon
imported raw materials, do much to ease
--The existence of export riers.
trading companies that en- The Japanese
joy virtual monopolies, as getting the messa
well as broad-based govern- unless the trade
ment support, improves,
--A complicated distribu- timent will grow
tion system in which acom- gress, with
pany buys only from long- sequences for both
time friends and relatives, tries.
Poster Winners
A poster designed by a West
Virginia University graphic art-
ist was one of five winners in a
national graphic arts competit-
ion.
Cliff Harvey's work on "Five
Great Parts to Our Sixth Great
Season" was a winner in the
National Entertainment and
Campus Activities Association
's graphic arts competiton. ,
The award is for excellence in
the graphic arts
rooting campus
poster will be
organization's
ing exhibit.
Harvey, a
Minneapolis
associate professor
Creative Arts
art.
Shores Named Cover
Sue Haven Shores was told those of our readers who have
she'd be a "Cover Girl" last not seen the 1978 Camp Year-
summer by the camp staff at book , this picture shows the
Camp Thomas E. Lightfoot. cover of it with Sue, another
And sure enough she is. For camper and a member of the
staff, David Ballard.
Sue Haven
daughterofWilli
Shores of Hinton.
@Leader Thurs. May 24, 1979
Apostolon f i
Receives Doctorate Byrd's-Eye
Dr Bray ApOatohn, veter logieaI-SociulogicalStudyofthe By U.8. SeaR*or Rd
ty minist-zdu- High 8ehl Principal wing
tedtheDoetor Histeril L4tatth Deter.
y d t. Ct mhe His Cll.g a, me Japan, Inc.
dministraUon, vnth Pcttnns of ms Omce " i. mis
ychalosy , Soci ttise it was emphasized that
dance d Cob the high hl prindpal mt The words "Made th Ja and rdus
eighteenth nuaJ Ik At his psychotogil self an" wee once synonymous ei competitors,
wih oh+ gd and od. --Ooemoot
ises of and his dealings with hnseZf dy ,-orkmanship. No nlore poicea t
ColLege befeheefunctionproFerly japanhsmudaaatunning ence
in his reht[ohip with ethers eemmmia os-e from goods.
b E,c sapm Cl,ristlan Univemy it was ugmted by Aptolon's pro-wAr thd+mA1 :b..,
is one of sen mbZe saps mthattaissmam .......... g y ,- ,..i.,
: ',: FelLowShip ed.enUo, u. be s.mmd tar p*heouon so
: ' :t0ns B+m O,mttan CoUege
, 's chartered by me arm n that could be e os a s.msr th wnrld or
" ',Lmnsia andis aedited by handbokbysladministra Japan is now one of oar
to and prmciis lag.t rathg pArme, s,
i ItheStateDepartmentuFd- Apestolan maied to the hut Ce gm.es are not n
+Jlmton of ouma a temcer te Margam A.get]. ey b,,,, ,,,.,fly '13 hmoo
ahdueaton t,mmte tL is aZ havo two aaugm ond a mn
ttmrited by the A The ught are mrs. Ady or n ,'as. ltso,,s,
'!lAssmonofOmShom (Mary) Wck o Imest tumors,, Ana other gds
el Higher Lesming, an ac- who is a nude at prnce4en then t sold to Japan,
. mo+tns wm, J+a-
ne t.de omCAl .ad n
credlting atatien cnmpr brad Commlly H#t ph and Sarah
of co.motive, [dammtaL, Ann. a gradtlng tor at
New Officers Installed ...................................................
Per ms mmemon topic Dr Bray, Jr,, a slxm grade studa,t ,mo+s s+tmml.m o. Ms+lees trod+ b..i+,+, .i,+ h,a+oasa
Ast°]°n $ "A PsYCh° a[ Ctra] emts h[ sunnin+ The maill°t sh°wn purchases +e TS, g+ds,
abaca, *Is 'n s. S.mm+.
¢.t.g, m ,ypiea, of me .aw pAri++.ly US n;a,-
w.+e ofs.i It's • +tn+ m le,++ai co,
Above omcem or the Loyal Order ol Ms, and W.C+ Mann, Tstees. Robs M, Mutl+ shape with .djmtabe +her- J.p+,om omoiais often
........................................................ Cyi gAgi ?
smile I. their pmlttm at te Lodge Home. +ass m. Doyle, Prela+, V+e 0'Srya, r n a n ring; me st+as tuck a+ay +l+hu that +art efth+ p,eh-
+he. yea +ant to ... Of cm S that An, er+ be+
c]mwlse from top; H+B. W+tm+eland, P.sl College o+ Regeom+ who *ssice la the mall+
nylo. w,m +%e+: it's t+++t, ha,non a,+ relo+t.nt +
Govern+ and Installing Office: J.m. O'mryan atlm cemmtes and James Dillon+ Trastee. mxpltm of m aold with Frem and, by low tem ShA keeping, metchy A far
phmomemn-- crying eva slic- erat +aporaton of the c+ from the nann+t number get h,volved h+ the claps-
that g.eed th+ ham+ b.c o+e n+rket s+,,,+.+d to
ed autos- wm offered at the Freon extract mop high vac in the <,good at d days+,, if American husincssme n re?mot
AmeMmn Chemical Society. urn, misted a sma but pm do He+k a sh.+e of the Ja-
CJlemical smety of Japan and +nicely lamrymat+y pan+,+ m.+k+t, ,+hat do
My Hea Felt Feelings ..............................
6 k rt 9 9 'me tm ideal y o the mr- a+lyzed sing the tedmzq they find?
n +m,.t+ +oh o+ vro- ++at
mmng chemical messed by of microwave spemopy and MINNmOTA TAKE u-onlst devices in+tatted
onlons-a mmpem that foes use nuclmr magnetic onanl on May 8, IS+ echelon
Honorable: J°hn D' R°ekefeUer that time mY letter womd be count area that I intend to suit+in add when dissolved in ¢e spectroscopy The conclm Pest erected o Sort e, Lake .fmr World War 11 when d+tloa +f tl,e
May 7, 179 p+lished+d mat he woua get an+era amut the a/omticn- water., was reported by Dr iota o[ both methods of anal. Pepin, mmnemta nnd tm J.pn wa,;bd m make so,e
J)eor Sir, Eotemted m o+ dilnnma in ed paragraphs and ask me[,- Erie Blmkofthe depertmmtof ym is that the stroct i Z+ P°Smmt°n n( Ihe c°untIT in it w°uld generam trade nut"
S COmfy guidan in detemining wbat chemistry at the U,vemty of preach] mde with app the name or the Ring of pisses to com. +l,e ca+* of
on me teth of AprU, tm, I On the sth y at May tm, I mn be dam mimom LaSs roximatdy 5 per cmt E- pro. Prone. re+parma raw m.m+;la do much
+The existsme of export riera
wme to you prot*ing the telephoned and mnvemd ruth Siam+y, Part of a long-range study of pamthial Sxide. TSUMA+ ,OR+ t,..ding con,t, an+e+ that en- Th
removal ot Mr. DeanLomry, aMr,NCntlton,ect+afTne B4wieC GiN sulf++ntalmg mmpmnc "Thiaprojm+partofalmg. Harry S Truman. +Jrd Coy at, tHai nmopolieo, as ttthg th+
sm cmty state Road Ch+lmon Gtte, w+ am Box 1077 from nat+al em and m air tern study by m o( the ehem+ Presideut of th e United well ns broad.base d govern, unless
Supe+m+r edmemylettermuhflmfomd Hints. Wet Wtg.a l +lluUon, the report offm s tstr of mm+mda o+ sulfur, sims. was born in Lamar sent suprt
At Lhls time i also mot mptm and secret+ action taken. : The Hinten Nee chemical hmms to e+la+n ruth one objmtive being the Mks+urJ on ,'.lay + ]m4 A complected disUibu-
of this tetra to the editor of the I pray at this wttng wish Toe Bmldey pmt Herald the em#rlm] Im br ways to dtmovery of mw sulfur+ based lion My+ten, a wmeh a con;
tullowingnspape:?aeHth+ totn/ormyoathatmybmrtfell TheCnorltonGamte avoidatsr4amagedface eagstrommt+alsonm+and +eamANVSa.ENDEeS panyhuysonly fren, long sequences +or
ton News, mmm C+ty; Isling+ mr Mr. Leery am in Pmfmom Eric mmk and a ond obct+va ing an On May S+ +mS, Germany t+n,n fends and ,+t++t+,res, tr+es
Beekley Pat Herald+ Idegh no way pottJmUy motivated Robert pmn, th grldmte tnvmtiptian of the rele of sundered unconmtmally
..................................... HOME ...............................................................
K.wlmComty.Cmme+4mot imryorpotiUml[avom, h- mzzi,summrlmtherworkin olios" WarldWarlllnEurope
April ................................. MAINT$](§ .................. P P Wi
n the Hinton N. at thil tLme on y exllt "Whilewedanozythavean ester Boers
OnthesrddayofMq. lWL, choice and to @mmd Mr "rIPS TO HELP VOlJ ex#anmlon ++ how m,o.,+ roperty
tell l had #Yen stffflcient time Lawery for his rhnce in qntiti of this substance a A poster digned by a Wt
.................................... g.+.., .......... ................. Indentification Program .............................
afomentionednspape's ceUentconditonwitbtheflm£1s Replacing the roof over thadmsolvithecpodm tstwasoneoffivewinneina
On that date I called y youprovtded, andaY, ohisd yourhddoesn't havetoput waterleadstotheformatiol 'Ie W[ Vir#nia Deprt ot 72. Jerlersen [load, South natiolgrsphLeartcompefit
............. Litmo t .... bl .... Y .............................................................................................
you know how to go about It, Cliff HArvey's work on "FLoe
mtonmt, a Ms. Osbom, peoplm cming low coentmtton of sulfuric operatm with the Goveor's 5"W9 Telephon e 348-2351 or
woUldmmymymetoyou Howep, Sir, sine you fl + ': theeymammwhemtoninm deraken a state male pm Upon your rmlmt and turn- Season' was o winmr m the
by teleph nvUon t man i+ no longer needed in avoid tearing when rIOng Ihat will be beficial to bi addrms, phone number, you Camptm Acliviti Asiatien a,
the above mentioned date, that ty; and have with. wth iom by cutting the on- n, tndmry, his etc will be issued an mnttficatm 'a graphic arts cure.Ilion.
Y°U Sir; or y aL e w ould drew yo mpaigt promt ion d water is effLive Briefly, the system CoAsish umnber 'rhs a strictly a Theawardisforexlleuin
contact me on this ry ml and the doo to , i sin the lachrymatory ( tr. of participants #acing nn prop voluntary progrem and your
important iss people, you lve me d my tneuei> factor, LF,, is wat erty by stamping or en gray- pticipation is urged
OnthemmUonedaten tarany elmi other than to soluble; chilling the i be Lag, an eleven digit letter and
paragraph four above, I td el the doo on you. For many, the e+rs d fo slicing it is a] m neral combination assigned
++t wth a wv mfx e wv
phedag[n'+mIwithMr, t bavaendat my 4:Um+mmil the Lrehoamiet°sisTPe°ifentah I wlmLtiveitr+lt ..... headq ...... begmning
Walter Mossy, editor of the a addl.:mmofapp shin yu want buy+ volatility oftheL.F
Bkley Pm Hald, Phe xbnatdy mree hctred - Mat m .me to Lm "Th oon was o of the p-fix indicmLng the propo
23391, and w ured at stcUon work in this six leo, 2eyemandeuIy FtplantstobeeulUvatedand isfm Wt VirginLamok
prcad aceordtngy, Yor rr though the nlurle ban been thJs system eapeb]e of very
Senior Citizen Ask? signi+ieantly ................................................ to the .a,e e t evmi h'+m hermgsystem +'cloepatnil m
• .Q, Whatcanapersondotohel someonew/ha uga it me rf hss s scorpion bit to ghot wlththeN°ti°alCYimelnf°r
he.g ..... h ............. P ..........................................................
lL os o Commicotien Ce.
when yon d,d tn "h yn,r
g dsn't seem ° e . Inteting]y, rnt medical
t¢ h,lp
-A. That's true, sheuting dsn't help. I s be er Aft, diding on rod life, off onion p0 a nber of Any mquiry by a pel agency
tu s eak clearly and naturally. Do no over
empaaJze the speech sounds. Jim Mayer of Owens-Comme thepeuUe at triblaes. y whe in the untry can
• .Other tipstorememberarelistedbelow: l+bol, o eadns me] "Work In the late mh een- bemfoeddtheeZkas
mufaeter gges you tory fit tab]ished that oil towhom the pperty belongs.
,+I, In talking to the hearing-lm aired evahste diffent [n#e isnberingsystdefin.
remember o face he ght, and be sure ere is tyro. Te two mm putr from the Ohm which g by
thebotamealmeAl[iumcepa itely idtlfi property for
enough light. e eL nbnbd pht ) m ¢h in [, jt is oil ¢o , All or are kept
shing4 and arganic-hed n. fm the garlic, o olly r byDepartmtn[PuhlieSafety
• i 2, Look directly at the person with the hearing ph.lt sht.#+
a . M h. Jn¢+, late memhcr o the aUi as a , to mieittng
.:l. Ilepatlentwithmistakes+ which offer the htght at- [amlly. In m nt y con, wtthout cost
,,4+ If the person doesn't undetand what ou Lahabie nre'lsnt mth£.
are saying, rephrase your sentence rather an AVSdhhle in s variety of etforts in a nber of labor- LI. BilL Adkins of the Dep"
storm und the w[d pro- artment nf PobIo het) s
repeatlt, mr*ntw color,• e mu vmdadditLoinfotionon Dor ef the Departmm's
am m,teriata S thm re-
• .5. when traveling Ln a car. remember lu Ik at mn mttthg, bklth the onlan compont pom- CrL.ne Prevton Program.
the hearing- impaired person when you are ..d rtnkap. O*m ,- +bleftbolachrymateryacUon Corgral Don Caldwell is Dir
lalking with him.
l nnn cte mar, a rely dtndltedthatltwave mar of the Gaveor's office
, .. It you are going to dinner choose a qu e tud, gr-dimonsJond fragllemolulepg sul. of Crime Prevents. If nu
restaurant s the noise level Is not intolerable, appemnne f and ten other ato. While would tke adctl gatol
.+7. tar egrou saredtfflcult for thehearlng- thevariomstotursdls ton, ntact either of the above
ImpairS. I.clu Directory
e them in small groups where pvlded approximate strut-
eommunication is less of a strain. If the group is ural evidence |or the L.F., the
large, lake the tim(. lu ehu, the hearing-im n, ired Published so,+ g,,,+t+ and
.<son nto heconservation.
The Nine Valley Travd Co. at omic angemmt mained
t .... herlh.tahemingaldlsjl,stanaidt, c, hupub!Lsbedtheleditlm robe'+am.++. RAISING CANE
hearing, an eJeetrnnie deice for amplif lag
sonnd. It dnesu'l reslme hearing. It nmpl[ies ofthewt Vlrginla'Pradglel "The St Lon cherJsts . Mt of thnk of Amer-
llanafldirectoPy fm the 9 traeted frozen chopped t i. the st Industrialized
smlnd-ail sound tnnJm, ;is well a Slu'ecbl+ Valley Region, The directory also one of the eatest
('onseqtlentl he uqsl+ x hea+ g ss s
tn Parn n t)llter ou! the norse auna him and Its, s m than 2O artisans d mt eftdent a#eul-
wcb " the ate Engagement t,+o +o th, +n.,d
discriminate what is being said, This takes time. motaln handcrafts which
patience and peeverance. You ean help with
nm lie ,m cltl erlme mr. and Mrs. Jams w. Bash.
encouragement andpatienee, ofuth-wtewt VIrraa. am. Sr of Beech hm prmdly
. .Q. Do you have anyone to doSprlng Cleaning? Each aftspen listed in the engagt of
,I. e hne Ihe lUIlUe it[ a fe ilidixi4hlnk the ry $talj in r , Mary
thn ill du housecteanin for pay. The Senior cting Lte of rCmed rk- St R Ad. n ot M. BLIIH[S 0PPORTUNIT[[
l'elltPr eal i. • ,, , wn-k , n
dlvldnalswhonameswegiveou Theempoyer mship EverAbing fron] d Mrs. F.W Adkim of
ill have to arrange for wages aud check on wu+lttng,#amaking, poPery, Blm
references.
to woodworking is included in MaryEl] Lsa 197Bgradte FOOD
the popular publition, of I-llnton High School d aft- DtsttthutohJP for Heir, Hor-
,,No one working with the Senor C zens P°ra[c°pyofthehand" ended Concord CoDee, e is meI, Campbel]andotherfoo<
Program is authorized ta do heavy spr ng craPLS dietary, the 1979 Cal. pl0yed at Bltone Mama ed hat. Sel"vl campany
.......... ' ................................................ lag+islartce, mntacltheNlne mtallshacm+ Minimum She Named Cover +
limited to general eonveleseent care and limited bh.maavelattract- Stephm $ ao # lm grad. tnvmtmmt m,m smmed by res
housekeeping services such as bed making, tom, or pcmal travel piss-
dnsfing or bathln and dressing of bed patients-
torthriekauddl[rly.ue teefIntonHIghSchcdand equlpmtandiavtoryWrite
is em#o at ve F DJvJou. AG, 2121 Sue Hav or w Lo[d e o o rd Who hsve Stilt. DB Bar.
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