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Hinton, West Virginia
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October 2, 1979     The Hinton News
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October 2, 1979
 
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 -"qM 4-Hi'nton ]News T'ues. Oct 2, 1979 Cafeteria Line Serving 11am te 7pro DALLY MENU Bar-B.Q. Chicken Fried Fish Bar- B.Q. Ribs Meat Loaf- Corn Dogs Fried Chicken "Baked Beans Breaded Potatoes Roils- Biscuits Dell Open 9-9 Quality Foods At Low Prices Simmons Foodland Deli Hamburgers-Hot Dogs-Sandwiches Moaday October 1 Braised Peck Chops w- saucer- kraut Simmered Beef w.Potstoes & Carrots Seasoaed Green Bean Simmered Pinto Beans Cocn Bread  SIDE ORDEK8 Shrimp in the Basket Chef Salad Hot Dogs Chili Dogs Tuesday October 2 Pot Roast of Beef w- Natural Gravy Carrots & Potatoes Baked Macaroni & Cheese SJoopy Joe w- Chips Watch For Wednesday October 3 Chicken Fried Steak w- Brown Gravy Baked Ham w- Pineapple Slices Buttered Corn Mashed Potatoes Mashed Sweet Potatoes Thursday October 4 Oven Roast Beef Baked Potatoes Braised Beef Tips w- Bar- B.Q. Seasoned Green Beans Friday October 5 Brown Beef Stew  i: Stuffed Cabbage Roll  ' Simmered Brown Beans Super Fries Corn Bread " Saturday October 6 Chicken and Dumplings Corn Bread dressing Buttered Peas & Carrots 'Mashed Potatoes HambMlers ChceBurgers French Fries Chkken Salad Ham Salad Sandwiches. Do- Nuts- Salads • Luncheon Meats-Cheese- Bak- ery products. Warning Signs How Your Money's Spent We Have A Full Cafeteria Service. Gum disease, thought by many to be a problem for adults only, frequently appears in children. It can be a serious problem for children in braces. Dr. Robert L. Boyd, a Univ- ersity of Florida Dental Coil- ege professor, told Virginia or- thodontists that at a three-day scientific meeting b ere• He urged the orthodantists- and parents -- to be alert to the symptoms of gum disease• Dr. Boyd said that parents bringing their children in for an aorhodantic evaluation at age 7, as recommended by the Amer- ican Assoeiation of Orthodont- ists, should not hesitate to ask about gum disease. The Florida professor, him- self an orthodontist (braces) and periodontist ( gum disor- ders) said that gum disease in Children becomes progressively more difficult to treat as thry grow into adulthood. It can lead to bone damage and premature loss of teeth. Untreated gum disease can nullify the work of braces in -traightening teeth to achieve a corYect bite. "That's why it's hnportant for parents to know about gum disease," he said. ':it-doesn't make sense for a paent to undergo 18-24 months of 4r'hodontic treatment if gum disease counteracts the whole {hittg," he added. ' "'ortunately," he explained, "we know what causes gum disease. It's a plaque- a com- intion of millions of little 5aeria that grow on food dell'is left in the mouth. Plaque ar[ be defeated by good tooth ".. : ;Sttm mers County Ilospital • .- September 21, 1979 i Admitted: Irene Adkius, Del- ores kMcGraw, Steven Walton, Oliver Ward, Randolph Trivett, all" o Hinton; Kimberly Cle- ment, Alderson; Debra Adldus, Pence Springs; Beverly Nobles, Sapdtone; Merle Neely, Pipe- steyn; Lois Dunbar, Green Sul- pbur Springs. Dismissed: Miles Crook, Dolls Crook, both of Jumping Branch; Leta Williams, Colby Do you want to join " a brushing and flossing." growing army of parents and Dr. Boyd stressed that good citizens who are fighting the tooth brushing is especially ira- archaic practice by which portant for persons wearing school Imdgeting is dane behind braces. "Let's face it," he said, dosed doors." "braces provide places where Then you should take an food debris can be trapped, active role in determining how That means opportueitie, for your school district spends your plaque to build up. Good tooth money. brushing during treatment is an That's the advice of Rhnda E. absolute must." Dersh, a citizen budget anniy- He noted that the American st and director of the Public Dental Asu¢tatien .recom- School Budget Study Project in mends that children get flour- Reading, Pa. ides through a flortdatod wat- er system or by taking flenr- idle pills. He said that children who use flouridated water dur- ing childhood and adelescene have 504o-70 per cent fewer cavities. This can be improved further by the use of flonride toothpaste and a topical flourida gel. How can parents the warning signals of gum dis- ease? They should look for puffy, inflamed, or tender gums; bleeding during tooth brushing, or teeth with more emunei showing than normal. "Chtldre in braces need to give gum disease the brushoff, "he corlnded. According to Ms. Dersh, all you need is a willingness to work, a pocket calculator, and the conviction that the school Imdget is your business. Ms. Dersh outlines her plan for tackling the school budget in a new book titled "The School Budget: It's your Money; It's YOur Business" to be published this fall by the National Com- mittee for Citizens in Education (NCCE). NCCE is a parent advocacy group, with more than 300 affiliates throughout the country and headquarters in Columbia, Md. The first thing you have to learn is how to read and un- derstand the budget, she says, so that you can analyze it and In adult orthodontic patients, make comparisons. Dr. Boydeaid, it is tmpertant to : Once you master this step, get gum disease under control she adds, you've got to ask the before putting on braces so that right questions and follow up on there's no bone los8 during treatment. The orthodontist may recommend frequmt trips to the family dentist or a gum disease specialist while the br- aces are still on jsut to make sure that gum disease does not return. Hospital Notes Weaver, Charles Ratliff, Lena Ostovieh, Peggy Esgleston, Jackie Lemon, Phyllis Young, Charles Patrick, Charles Morr- lam, Martha Faulkne¢, Joyce Brown, all of Hinton; Gordane Meadar, Pipestem; Shannon Dick, Sandstone; Staele Ennis, Meadow Bridge; Leslie Still, Aldarson; Terry McDaniei, Runtington; Karen Gwinn, Lockbridge; Mildred Lowry, Talcott; and Billy Peltry, St- reeler. DNR News Thirty of West Virginia's bet- ter trout waters will be stocked during October with more than 70,000 trout, according to wild- life resources division chief Bob Miles . Over 5,000 .brood trout ranging in length from 15- 22 inches will be included in the traditional fall stocking that coincides with the opening of small game season. The first of the two scheduled trout releas- es will be made during the week of October 7. A second stocking will be made the following week, which will conclude the catchable trout stocking prog- ram for this year. Most of the waters scheduled forstocking are located in the eastern and mountain counties of .the state. Trout will be released in all waters listed and coded "F" in the current fish- ingreguiations except Summer- svHle I,ake tailwaters. Stocking in Summersville Lake tan]waters has been can- caned this fall as the dates for stcking and the Corps of Eng- ineers annual drawdown of the la.' will occur at the same time, Iteleases through the dam ,wi|t result it, excessive water velocity in the tailwatem that will prohibit fishing. Waters to be stocked are as follows: Anthony Creek { Greenbrier), Beaver Creek, ( Pocahontas), Big Clear Creek ( Greenbrier), Blaekwater River (Tucker), Brandywine Lake ( Pendleton), Buckhannon Rivor (Tucker), Buffalo Fork Lake ( Pocahontas), Coopers Rock dual and organizational prior- ities, and different points of view•" An example of a hard fact, according to Ms• Dersh, is wh- ether you are going to pay higher property taxes next year to support the budget• A soft fact, she says, might be the reason why the board recommends raising the pro- party tax instead of the sales tax to provide additional mon- ey for the budget. When dealing with the rev- enue part of the budget, Ms. Dersh suggests asking quest- ions such as these: .Do any additional sources of revenue exist other than the ones listed in the budget, and have they been studied? • If yours is a growing com- munity, does the current rev- enue figure reflect the antici- pated increase in real estate values? . • How accurately has the board estimated the state and federal contributions to your district? If the estimate is low, revenues may bg more than expected. If the estimate is too high, the budget could be in trouble later in the school year. She also suggests that you ask questions aobut educational goals and priorities. For exam- ple: . Have some programs been these questions to get action, cut back or eliminated, and Ms. Dersh points out that a why? school budget is made up of What new progams have hard facts and soft facts, been added, and why? "The hard facts," she says, .Does the budget assure that "are those that everyone ug- there will be an equitable and lees on, no matter how he feels effective use of money and mat- about them. The soft facts in- crisis among the schools? volve value judgments, indivi- The next step, she says, is to determine what you can do about the budget-- especially about the answers that are unsatisfactory to you. "You may want to work to eliminate unnecessary prog- rams," she adds, "or to include an especially promising prog- ram. Or you may want to reduce or raise the budget all- ocation for one or more pro- grams." What one person can do, she does on, is limited only by the depth of understanding gained through the budget study and by the time committed. Ms. Dersh, however, advises working with other parents and citizens to be certain that the budget docu- ment, the budget process, and the entire school system reflect the community's interest. She warns, too, that some school officials will do every- thing possible to sidetrack and delay citizens involved in bud- get activities because "most citizens and citizen groups will give up when faced with delay, lack of immediate success, or intimidation." Her advice: "Don't be dis- tracted, don't be used, and don 't give up. Your success wil; depend primarily on your per- sistence." Grand Success The Fair and Produce Sale held at the Ballengee Commun- ity Hall was a grand success. This was due to the cooper- ative effort of the Ballengee Community and helpful neigh- boring areas. The members of the Bailengee Farm Club app- reciate all those who helped in any way. Plants Top Minerals Now Mineral prospectors have ab. andaned the mule and pick for satellite cameras that detect metal- tolerant plants, it was reperted at the ACS-CSJ Ch- emical Congress. From satellite pictures, scion- tists can see clearly dause spreads of metal-tolerant veget- ation that paint towards rich ore deposits. Australian plants that tolerate high soil levels of zinc and nickel, for instance, stand out in aerial photographs and paint to vast amounts of rel- atively untapped minerals Jdmwn to tracts of virgin gr- ound, maid Dr. Margaret Far- ago of Bedford College, Univ- orslty of London, England. Metal-tolerant plants can aid health officials as well. Some scientists suggest that mineral deficiencies in vegetation are auueiated with diseases. Bul- garian soils deficient in mang- anese, for instance, have been associated with anomalous can- cer rates, and plants that pro- liforate in such soil could help pinpoint troublesome areas, she said in a teleino interview ( eria maritima ( the sea pink) growing in a copper-rich boggy site. In the copper- rich bog, these plants take up copper into the roots in the form of car- bohydrate complexes, which ( action) probably controls the storage." Mineral hungry plants can pose a threat to human and animal health. Residents of Sommerset, England, recently were alarmed to learn that soil in their district contains as much as a 1,000-fold excess of cadmium, a highly toxic sub- stance• Although not suffering from visible health effects, res- idents long have complained about the difficulty of growing vegetable gardens. Officials now are examining vegetation for cadmium and also taking blood samples from residents, Dr. Farago said on the tele- phone. "Metal-tolerant plants" must contain some mechanism which restricts access of the metal ions to their metabolic reaction sites. Some plants restrict their uptake of metal from the soil to that little or no extra metal is found in their tissues. Others take up the metal ions, but store the metal in a particular site where it is sequestered by nat- urally occurring organic comp- ounds," she says. "In this way some plants accumulate extraordinarily high concentrations of metals in their tissues, and some grow healthily only on highly min- eralized sites," she explained. Learning which plants are metal- tolerant could enable a scientists to clean contaminat- ed effluent and industrial waste- land of metal excesses and to place aesthetic specms on land were nothing grows now. 4--H News prior to the meeting). "What is most important:to- Students of Mrs. Alice Hum- day is integrated research us- phrey's 5th Grade Class at .....  ..... h__.  Greenbrier School held their l ,l:mu muq; =,auu ........... for i tiff t on n first 4-.!-1 L;IUD meeung on ton- the den can ofa oma ..... , _ . Ious nlant eommunitim which aay;'eptember 17, 1979, at the reventhe-oforebod: school.. The purpose of this Kreg Ward and Robin Wheeler; Game Leaders, Lisa Kessler and Michelle Rice; Reporter ( Hinton News), Greg Pack; Re- porter ( Summers County Press), Rhonda Crook; Safety Committee Chairman, Scott Peterstown Area News Guests of Mr• and Mrs. Bob Young of the Mitchell Addition were Dyke and Louise Kent- lay of Norfolk, Virginia. Mr• and Mrs. C.M. Isola have had as their guests, Mr. Isola's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gladinor Isola of Boca Ratron, Florida. They visited several days, and upon their return home, Mr. and Mrs. C•M. Isola accompanied them and visited for the past week, returning home on Sat- urday. Guests of Mrs. Margie Sims were her sister, Mr.s Clara Thorn of Narrows, Vs. also, 5 Mrs. Sims daughter, Mrs. Betty K. Brown, Jarrid of Peters- town, W.Va. Mr. Robert Dillon remains a patient in the Community Hos- pital, Princeton, W.Va. for tr- eatment and observation. Matthew Asbury of Ballard remains a patient in the Com- munity Hospital, Princeton, after breaking his leg in foot- ball game at Peterstown last week. Men's Fellowship Have Picnic The September meeting of the Peterstown Baptist Men's Fell- owship featured a "Family Nite " picnic, which was held at Highland Park, on Monday night. Thirteen members and their families were in attend- ance for the very enjoyable occasion. Seneca Trail Garden Club Meeting • .The regular meeting for the month of the Seneca Trail Gar- den Club was held on Tues- day at 1:30 p.m. with pres- ident, rs. Oscar Spangler, pre- siding. The chaplain, Mrs• Ed- gar Dicksen gave a beautiful tribute to a desceased memb- er, Mrs. Euclid Boggess, after which a moment of silence was observed in her memory. Mter reading of the min- utes, members answered roll call with ways to condition cut flowers. Treasurer report was given• Calendars and handbooks were distributed to members who had ordered them• Com- mittee reports were given• Six members made reservatins for the Greenbrier District meeting which was slated for September 27th at Bluefield. Mrs. Ronald Worrell reported on awards available and urged the clUb to work toward earn- ing several. The program was given by the Exhibits Committee, con- sisting of Mrs. James Chite, Chairman, Mrs. Mary Rarick and Mrs. Edgar Dicksen. Mem- bers displayed many beautiful arrangements of flowers, fruits • anti vegetables. Mrs. White gave an interesting and inform- ative-demonstration on const- ructing.doorway wags• Eighteen membersenjoyed the 'meeting and lovely refre- shments served by Mrs. Freida Weatherford and Mrs. E.W. Me- Comas. W. Vs.; Wayne and Drama Young and' Jeremy ;of Prince- ton, W.Va:; Katy Noonkester, Ballard; James Bostic, Union, Lake (Monongnlia), Cranberry River ( Pocahontas, Webster, Nicholas), Edwards Run and Pond (Hampshire), Elk River ( Webster, Randolph), lOmppa Creek (Pocahontas), Lost Ri- ver (Hardy), Mill Creek ( Randolph), New Creek Dam No. 14 (Grant), North Fork South Branch ( Pondlaten, Grant), Opequon Creek ( Berk- eley, Jefferson), Pinnacle Cr- eek) Wyoming), Rock Cliff Lake (Hardy), Rocky Marsh Run (Jefferson), Shavers Fork ( Randolph, Pocahontas), South Branch (Pendleton), SpruCe Knob Lake (Randalph), Sum- rails) zinc-accumulating spec- ies have been shown to take up large quantities of zinc, which is stored as carbohydrate comp lexes in the leaves. In west- ern Australia a niekei-aocumu- lation plant can take up more than one percent of its dry weight of nickel in the leaves. Again the metal is stored in the carbohydrate areas of the plant• ies," the author says in a meeting was for members to summary of her report, choose a club name and elect "In particular the plants fr0m officers; two areas have been investl- With the help of Mrs. Vir- gated. IN Queensland (Aust- . ginia Vaughn,County4-H Lead- er, and Mrs, Humphreys mem- :: bers elected the following off- icers for the 1979. 1980 year: President, Roger Crawford; Vice President, Janima Bond; Secretary- Treasurer, Prescilla Massey; Pledge Leader, Den- ise Plumley; Song Leaders, "Gwyneed, Wales, an area mit Lake (Greenbrier), Trout that shows evidence of past Pond (Hardy), Tygart River ( mining activity and also con- Randalph), West Fork Green- talas a potentially exploitable brier (Pocahontas), Williams copper.ore body, has copper- River ( pocahontas, Webet). tolerant species including Arm- Lemon; Health Committee Ch- , Young's Reunion Held Post airman, Patricia Lemon; : ' i[of the surviving children of er Committee Chairman, Shir- the late Acie Beater Young and ley Carr; Talent Committee Chairman. Carolyn Patterson; Telephone Committee Chair- man, Darlene Corr. Chosen as Club name was Fabulous 5's. The Fabulous 5's will meet at the school on the second Fri- day of each month• Meeting time is 1:00 p.m. ,,: .... • ..... .... " --.-=_- . -roT -" -: .... --  .....  :,,,I / :-/ __.j Tying a knot in one's apron is believed by some to give gossips toothaches. ' Nellie Keatley Young formerly of Bertha and Peterstown held a " delightful reunion, Sunday, Sap- tember 16th at Rick Creek Park. The children attending were : "Wallace "Dee" Young and Mary Dickey of Peterstown; Ray Young of Narrows, Vs.; Ruth Wills of St. Albans, W. Vs. and Joyce Leedy of Bristol, Vs. Family and friends attending were-: :Vienna Young, Louise Young, Melvin and Leigh, .Tom ; Dickey and Charlene all of Petertown; 'Evelyn Young bf Narrows, Vs.; Jack Leedy of One will sil the da men w Inn; b eh, tn tol, Sl pa, ur tre  pr er ire  many, feral he mi[ by and Alicia Coulter and l of Lindside, W.Va.; Fred Betty Ferfuson, Kristi and nasa, Gertrude Raines of etc. In ong , will bric I ' encl( "old W. Vs.; Glen and Kenneth erstown, W.Va.; Dyke andi whic Young, Hinton, W.Va.; Roscoe ise Keatley of Norfolk, W high  Kadle of Hinton; Cleo Keatley, Gregory and Becky Wills army Pence Springs, W.Va.; Eleanor Tara of Raleigh, North the  and Leonard Persinger and Dr- olina, stirr, ; essa of Talcott; Bonnie and yard e Sybil of Flat Top, W.Va•; Bob- i we] Jumping Branch 1V } Althe. ! plante i Gran The ladies mission circle of Will Be". the Bluestone Baptist Church At this particular servici • met at the church Tuesday ev- business meeting was condl ening September 25 for their ed. The meeting closed regular monthly meeting, prayer by the pastor Rev. A covered dish dinner was Jam Fox. enjoyed at six P.M. The ladies Attending were : Mrs.  invited their husbands as Cole, Kaye, Joan, Lynn, St€ guests, and Leslie, Mr. and ,j The fellowship hall at the Robert Keaton, Lisa , Mel[fJ church was beautifully decor- ith and Robert, Mr. and  N ated in keeping wiht the Th- Ned Cochran, Rev. and] anksgiving season. William Fox, Joey Lee, M Following the dinner every- and Pamela, Mrs. Mary R one went to the church aud- mend, Miss Sandra Richm , itorium where a program was Michael Richmond, Mr. Z t presented with Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Mason Lilly, Mr. and Crook [n charge. The topic Ever Phillip Crook, Mrs. Ira [.[N,. e/ Growing, consisted of scripture Rev. J.D. Fox, Mr. and ' " reading and prayer, Special Quinton Cooper, Mrs. Wi] music was presented by Susan Meadows, Mr. and Mr.s R s= , and Mary Kay Bennett who ell Crook, Jeanne Bennett,  4' sang with Susan at the piano, a Teva Meadows, Mrs. Ethel (Y" series of songs entitled "Let Me and Mrs. Carolyn Bennett, 9 Live", "He Looked Beyond My an and Mary Kaye Bennetti.  Faults", and "What A Day That Energy To Be Conserved The United States is parti- cipating with 19 other major industrial nations, all members of the International Energy Ag- ency (IEA), in observing Oct- ober 1979 as International En- ergy Conservation Month. Each country is sponsoring and sharing in special events, programs, discussions, technol- ogical demonstrations, and re- ports on progress toward en- ergy conservation. The activit- ies are planned are designed to reinforce and give new imp- etus to energy conservation programs, to stimulate greater public awareness of the urgent need for conservation and long- term fuel efficiency, and to give energy consumers practical in- formation on ways to save energy. "Energy problems facing us in the United States are sim- ilar to those facing other in- dustrialized nations, as well as many of the world's less dev- eloped countries," said Omi Walden, Assistant Secretary of Conservation and Solar Appli- cations at the U.S. Department of Energy. "The fundamental problem domestically and int- ernationally is that demand for petroleum is increasing faster than the world's capacity to produce it." The October activities will stress how major industrial nations are cooperating in con- servation measures and will give IEA members an opport- unity to share workable pro- grams, ideas, technologies, and information. The IEA, formed in 1974 and headquartered in Paris, emp- hasizes conservation as a major means of reducing dependence on imported oil. Officials of the IEA state that unless conser- vation is practiced widely, a serious energy crisis is pro- able in the 1980s, resulting in severe economic, social, and political repercussions through. out the world. The IEA recommends that its" members foster the increased Bristol, Vs.; Marilyn Weeks use of waste heat from elec- ., and Kelly,-Teresa and Rodney tri.)genei-ation and industrial Jenkins and John Of Charleston, processing; set thermal efflci- ency standards for new bY ings; offer loans, grants, , tax credits to reduce energy in existing residential and o mercial buildings; red speed limits on highways; , offer priority goverum,,.'t f ing to energy- effic j pul transportation sucha ailro buses. andternational Energy Con 1 ration Month provides a mj opportunity for IEA mem nations to demonstrate in coordinated way what each doing to reduce petroleum ports through conservation. International Energy Cons ration Month activities in t United States include prom ional campaigns to incre consumer awareness of participation in household automobile energy conser ion. practices; energy audits business firms; and exchan[ of information on automot fiel economy, energy efflcier in houses and buildings, i] d trial and agricultural enefl management, and solar, wind nd other renewable energy sO rces. Although the potential enefl savings vary from country: country and from sector sector, the savings through co servation can be more sig ficant with TEA "memb working as a group. A gr energy savings potential of percent by 1985 appears atti ablle, according to IEA official with an expected savings of percent for industry, 25 per ce for the residential- commcr ial sector, and 5 to 10 percent the transportation sector. A general IEA policy is that barrel of oil saved is as good a barrel produced- and che er too. Member nations of the I are Australia, Austri,,.i] ;1 urn, Canada, Denmark, many, Greece, Ireland, ITS', Japan, Luxembaurg, the Nel erlands, New Zealand, NorW Spain, Sweden, Switserlan' Turkey, the United Kingdo and the United States.