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6-High: ews Tues. Nov. 27, 1979
Oct. Observed
As Conservation Month
Twenty major industrial oil-
consuming nations, including
the United States, jointly ob-
served October as the first
International Energy Conserv-
ation Month. During the month,
the 20 nations, all members of
the International Energy Ag-
ency t IEA), shared
energy- conserving informat-
ion. ideas, and techniques th-
rough conferences and technic-
al meetings and sought to
. create greater public aware-
. .hess of the critical need to use
r"
f
, . energy wisely and more effic-
, iently, both now and in the
., ft!ure.
. .[bout United States Particip-
;i•lion.
" In proclaiming ()clober as In-
t_ernational Energy Conservat-
3
ion Month in the United St-
ews. President Carter said:
Willie considerable progress
f has been made in reducing Ihe
Eate of growth in demand for
em,rgy, much more remains to
.be done if the t ;niled States is to
mCel its reslmnsibilily to red-
, ti£e uts dmnand fl}r pelroleum in
fhe u.}J"id markel., As the
,.'hl "s major consumer of
energy, it is essential Ihat the.'
I ifiled Slates become a leader
m c, mservmg energy by curt-
allm unr|('cessary and waste-
I,d uses. by improving the eff-
leivm.Lv Vcilh which we use en-
erv.y, and by switching from
nler(,asingly scarce ix,h-,deum
ilrld pelr0)h,um producls I, more
ilt)tlllda/)l al[(,l'lla[(, Sq}lll'L'Cb.
.{!:ven/s in the l!niI,,d :-;lares
include industrial c, mferences,
c,)llege seminars, elemenlary
school pr,)jccts, and scientific
" meelings There haw been
dehol,Sll-lmns• exhibits, and
:mv hall nl,"lqil|gs on energy
U(' t',Wl),wa i )as citizen org-
Convention Held
anizations and State and local
governments have promoted
energy conservation, and the
media has played a major role
with articles and programs foc-
using on the energy problem.
About the International Energy
Agency
lEA was established in 1974 in
the wake of the 1973- 74 world
energy crisis. It is comprised of
20 industrialized countries, in-
cluding the United States, and is
headquartered in Paris as an
autonomous body within the
Organization for Economic,
Cooperation and Development•
The comprehensive aim of the
lEA countries is to bring aohut
a better structure of energy
supply and demand over the
near and longer term. Recog-
nizing that this important ob-
jective would require collective
efforts, the countries are work.
ing together to reduce their
individual and collective de-
mand for oil. The basic ele-
ments of this cooperation in-
clude: 1> Reducing excessive
dependence on oil through en-
A recenl investigation cond- 'hal activity to occur between
ucled by three California psy- male educators and female st-
chol.gisls reveals that sexual udents is more the result of
aclivily belwcen college educ- discrimination or imbalance at
ators and their students is in- a different level of the train-
creasing-- and it's increasing ing program ( such as) re-
along scxisl lines• cruitment of faculty and stud-
Kernu.lh S. Pope, Ph. D. ents. In the recent past, the
Ilanna I,evenson, Ph.D., and ratio of male to female faculty
Leslie R..Schover. Ph.D. und- in the typical program was 9 to
t. "
ertook a nationwide survey of
the approximately one thousand Bul the authors also note that
members of the .:merman Psy-
chological Association's (APA)
l)ivision of Psychotherapy.
The responses they got back
from almost half their sampl-
ing revealed some fascinating,
disturbing trends. After analy-
zing the data. Pope, Lcvenson,
and 'hm,er concluded that "
Sexual conlacl-- such as inter-
course or genital stimulation-.
obcurs between a substantial
hi,tabor of studenls and educat-
ors.'" Secondly thai the " con-
aef is mostly between fmale
sydonts and male educators,
jus as sex in psychotherapy
u.4nally occurs I)etween a fem-
oh, clienl and a male lherap-
lsl ' l'hey also learned that the
incidence of such sexual inti-
macy is increasing at a rapid
rate t)n(,-haw[h ol all recent
fem'ak, t'll.I).'s reported sexual
• ¢'onhgcl with an eductor. And sexual contact is similar to
x(hat is mos alarming in their rape, hopes other disciplines
' findingi is qat only 2 per cent ot will open themselves to studies
[i,osv wh, ,'esponded said that of this kind.
such s*'Xl{al coarse! " could be Pope, Levenson, and Schov-
.. I)!'nef ,, 1,, bolh parties." er presented their findings in a
., Th(' ('alifornia psychologists seminar called "'Sexual Con-
poi;( -ul Ihal many factors duct Between Psychology Edu-
t'oqld c,mribue to the prevail- cators and Students: Ethics and
. ing sexism in campus sexual Practice" held during the 87th
.ac!ivii,s In a summary of Annual Convention of the Amer_
• their l iadings in the August, lean Psychological Association
..17:), ,.merican Psychologist, in New York City in Septem-
Ihoy state, "It may be, howev- ber.
cr, that the tendency for sex-
• ..::: Holiday Recipes
"Radiant Shadows" is a sculptured plush carpet chologically warm and "cozy" a room.
with a variety of color variations that psv-
" 'Two popular holiday sausages
that. look very much like are
braunschweiger and liver saus-
age. Frequently we speak of
• these two interchangably, but
they are distinct products, th-
ough similar in flavor and nut-
.rition. As pre- cooked meat
products, both are ready to eat,
making them ideal for the party
planner.
The National Hog Dog &
Sa'us'age Council suggests
blending either braunschweiger
or liver sausage with cream
cheese and forming a delicious
gpread. This mixture also can
be shaped into a ball and rolled
• in nut meats ot parsley flakes.
Place on a platter and circle
with snack crackers•
For an even more exciting
centerpiece, make a giant pine
cone by garnishing the sausage
ball with rows and rows of
sliced almonds.
The following recipe will
make approximately two cups,
ennugh for two dozen finger
sandwiches. Double recipe for
ball or pine cone.
IIIIAUNSCIIWEIGEll MIX
ergy conservation, develop-
meat of alternative energy re- Wall-to-wall carpet adds
sources, and research and de- much to the prestige and dig-
velopment: 2) Developing bet- nity of a home, but most of us
ter information on the intern- never consider the peripheral
alional oil market, as well as benefits.
consulting with oil companies: Carpet is a tranquilizer. It
and 3) Planning and preparing helps reduce household sound
member countries against the levels and virtually eliminates
risk of a major disruption of oil impact noise•
supplies, and sharing available Carpet's soft pile relieves foot
oil in the evenl of an era- fatigue; it fee.Is better under-
ergency, foot than hard unyielding floors.
IEA members are : Aust- Carpers non-skid surface prev-
ralia. Austria, Belgium, Can- ents many slips and slides, and
ado, ])enmark, West Germany, cushions falls that may occur.
(;reece. Ireland, Italy. Japan, In addition to comfort and
I,uxembourg, the United King- safety, carpet also offers easy
dora. and the United States. care. Only a frequent vacuum-
ing is necessary for a neat
picked-up look. Carpet actually
keeps dust and dirt from being
tracked through the house since
it " brushes" shoes and, holds
soil high in its pile ( but out of
sight) until it's vacuumed aw-
ay.
Some maintain that carpet
also helps reduce energy con-
sumption in the home by in-
sulating against warm air loss
through the floor. While it's true
that carpel feels warm to the
touch ( when you walk over it
barefoot, h)r example) it's
doubtful that carpeted floors
Ihese ratios fail to explain why a actually conserve energy. Why
smaller percentage of female ? Because relatively little room
versus male faculty engage in heat escapes through floors in
sexual contact with their stud- the first place; most loss oec-
eats. Reports describing sexual urs through other openings and
harrassment are increasing and surfaces such as windows, doG-
tend to involve males in pos- rs, roof. etc.
itions of authority and females In fact, the Council of Bet-
who are students, clients, and ter Business Bureaus specific-
patients• The APA declared ally rulesoutadvertisingwhich
such contact unethical following claims that carpet can reduce
a 1975 report from its task force home heating bills•
on Sex Bias and Sex-Role St- However, in these days of
ereotyping in Psycho therapeut- rising prices, carpet itself is a
ie Practice. To build on this real bargain. It's one of the few
effort, Pope, who is Director of home furnishings that's effect-
PsychologicaI Servicesat Gate- ively defied inflation. While
ways Hospital and Mental Heal- most cousumer products have
th Center in Los Angeles, says doubled or tripled in price,
he is " interested in working carpet is actually less experts-
with students and psychologists ive today than it was a gen-
- teachers to set up meeh- eration ago.
anisms to deal with these sit- We haven't forgotten beauty.
ualions." Pope, who feels such Today's carpets and rus offer
'12 ounces Braunschweiger or
liver sausage
One 8-ounce package cream
cheese, softened
:l tableswmns finely minced
'gr¢.n onions
Carpet Investment Reaps
Extra Dividends
I tablespoon lemon juice
I-t :€ teaspoons Worcestershire
Sauce
teaspoon Tabasco Sauce
, teaspoon red pepper
teaspoon garlic powder
teaspoon salt
frames" other furnishings se
that they look more important
and distinctive; it is often the
basis of an' entire color or
decorating scheme. A carpeted
floor makes the entire room
seem complete with a min-
imal amount of furniture.
Note: You may wish to taste
mix before adding salt, as you
may prefer to decrease or el-
iminate lhe amount.
PINE CONE
Combine and mix all ingred-
ients thoroughly. To make pine
cone use one 2- ounce package
of toasted almond slices.
The pine cone may be made
ahead and frozen. Set cone on a
plastic lid from a 2-pound coff-
ee can. Garnish with almond
slices and freeze. Wrap with foil
after frozen. It can remain
frozen for one month.
PINWIIEELS
24 slices of thin sliced sand-
wich bread
Trim crusts and spread with
Braunschweiger mix. Roll up,
wrap ( about six to a package)
and refrigerate or freeze.
To serve: Spread outside of
rolls lightly with mayonnaise
and roll in chopped parsley.
Slice each roll in 4 smaller
pinwheels.
a tremendous choice in'colors, The consumer who wants to
textures, and designs. Carpet " make the best possible choice in
carpeting should begin the sel-
eetion process by consulting a
reputable dealer. According to
the experts at Armstrong Cork
Company, if you sacrifice qual-
ity, you lose the advantages of
better performance, longer life,
and easier maintenance.
"Living With Inflation"
Robert S. Maust, president of
the West Virginia Society of
Certified Public Accountants
and professor of accounting at
West Virginia University, ann-
ounced today that a state-wide
speakers bureau has been form-
from the audience.
"A penny saved is 'a penny
earned' may have been solid
advice in Benjamin Franklin's
day," he added, " but in these
inflationary times it would have
to be updated to: 'A penny
ed to discuss the problem of " saved at less than nine per cent
Living with Inflation." is a penny that's shrinking fast.
The program is available '"
without cost to clubs, organi- Any group wishing to learn
zatiuns, churches and business how to live with inflation can
groups, arrange a program simply by
Lectures are complete with a writing to The West Virginia
slide-show, certified public ace- Society of CPAs. P.O. Box 1142,
ountants as speakers and the Charleston, 25324, or calling 342-
expertise to answer questions 5461.
Hospital
Note
Summers County iiospilal ,
November 20, 1979
Dismissed: Waymond Adk-
ins, Rainelle; Orah Lilly, Jun-
ior Smith, both of Jumping
Branch; Amanda Meadows,
Mary Meadows, Jesse Brad-
berry, Mabel Bragg, Jack Les-
ter, Donna Berry, all of Hin-
ton; EdwardFox, Micha Gore,
both of Talcott; Donald Adkins,
Meadow Bridge; Janice Hubb-
ard, Danese; Emerson Mart-
in, Meadow Creek; Houston
Bragg, Shady Spring; glenna
Brooks, Alderson; and lmog-
ene Burns, Fort Spring.
Admitted: Amy Bragg, Lou-
is Cole, Betty Yancey, Joyce
Mock, Nina Wood, Margaret
Hawley, Willie Bennett, Jose-
ph Brown, all of Hinton; Dar-
lene Cook, Talcott; Della Gill,
Forest Hill; Cathy Cales, Green
Sulphur Springs; Emerson
Martin, Me.adow Creek; Illeta
Deitz, Fairies; Bertha Camp-
bell, Nimitz; William Neat-
hawk, Lewisburg; Patricia
King, Rainelle.
Inflationary Times
your 49'er Christmas Club
makes next year's shopping easier.
You can bank 0n itl Open your club on or be[ore
(Fourth .in a series of artic-
les)
In these inflationary times
would it pay us to rent things we
need rather than buying them at
sky-high prices? "
If so, there are places where
you can rent, at daily rates or on
lease for a month or more,
boats, clothes, recreational ve-
hicles, power tools, sports eq-
uipement, musical instruments,
cameras, TV sets - just about
anything you can name is av-
ailable somewhere. Railroads
even rent freight cars, and
Workshop
To Be Heid-
Clinical bacteriology- a sub-
jeet of growing interest to
health personnel- will be the
topic of a workshop to be held
Saturday, December 8 at Blue-
field State College. The 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. event is being sponsored
by the college's division of con-
tinuing education with grant
support from the U.S. Office of
Education's Title I Community
Service and Continuing Educat-
ion Program.
According to continuing ed-
ucation director Mark Rowh,
the workshop is designed to acq-
uaint and update nurses and
other practicing medical per-
sonnel with information con-
cerning advances in the field of
clinical bacteriology. Discuss-
ion topics will include the mak-
ing of good clinical specimens,
"stat", smear reports, faster
culture results, the nosoeomial
infection and new clinically
significant organisms.
Martha Kittle will serve as
the workshop instructor. A
bachelor's degree graduate of
McMurry College, she received
a master's degree in microb-
iology from the Ohio State
University. She has had exten-
sive expereinee in clinics and
hospitals and is currently ser-
ving as supervisor of bact-
eriology- mycology at Bluefield
Community Hospital.
Participants will earn 0.4 con-
tinuing education units for succ-
essful completion of the work-
shop, which will be held in the
Student Union Building. A fee of
$2.00 will be assessed.
Advanced registration is re-
quired, with enrollment limited
to 50. Mail registrations-- in-
eluding name, address, tele-
phone number and social sec-
urity number -- will be accept-
ed.
Additional information may
be obtained from Rowh at 325-
9545 or 325- 7102.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. R. James (
Jimmy) Rice spent the past
weekend at Pipestem Park and
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
Rice.
at
airlines some of the planes they The CPAs
use. dollars-and-cent
But aren't rental rates in- must be consi,
flated also, thus nullifying the each instance;
advantages of renting? What iversal rule of
must the ratio of rental fee to be applied in every
purchase price be to make one "People also have
preferable to the other? tions other than cost
Certified public accountants, buy-lease-or-rent
who regularly help business cl- CPA
ients make such buy- lease- or- "There's
rent decisions, follow a line of ownership, love of!
reasoning that might help faro- ce, or the desire to
flies, too, arrive at sound dec- model each year
isions in this area. latest im
According to the Society of, ther's that very
CPAs, the first step is to det- ement, taxes.
ermine the relative costs of the "If the
three alternatives in terms of one's business or
what each method will cost per tment the tax
day ( or other unit) of ex- can override all
pected usage. If an item will be the CPAs advise•
used only one day per year, for
example, obviously the daily 00gire-a00
rental is the best bet. If it's to be
used every day of the year, Fid"
purchasing the item is the only
answer. But what do you dec- The accounts,
ida when usage is likely to fall fiduciary are
somewhere in between ? settlement:
The CPAs cite the hypothe- Mary
tical example of an electric stratrix of the
typewriter that costs $900, let's Butler, deceased.
say, rents for $7.50 a day, and Given under my
can be leased for 50 a month. To the 7th day of
determine the full cost of own- F.W. Sawyers,,Ca
of Accounts for S
County, West Vir
Nov. 13, 20, 27
ership it is necessary to add to
the $900 purchase price the in-
terest expense- either intere
st paid on borrowed money or
interest income lost - plus such
other costs as insurance and
maintenance, all of which might
bring the total close to $1200.
Amortized over a life exp-
ectancy of eight years, own-
ership cost is a modest $150 a
year, or $12.50 a month, but it
must be remembered that this
cost would be incurred for the
Legal N,
NOTICI
To the Creditors al
iaries of the Esta
Butler
All persons ha
against the estate I
Curtis Butler decel
er due or not, are
lie: Pots
" 3534.
,5.0o
, ff:27p
INGs? ! S
Pan built
etUrers.
10' X 72'
X 14' for
€Ior $5,
e. F.O.I
FOR YOU! ' !1 11.5 j
... o. o.,, ,o. oo. ,.,o...on ,. .....
Jan. 5 1980, make 49 regular payments and .....
WE MAKE THE FINAL PAYMENT
Tempi, St.
NATIONAL BANK of $00iddy November i
SUMMERSL 3
HINTON' WEST V"'( ;INfA 11 i2" 5 /
"7 Saturday Dec. 1st |
..... *: ONLY .95 wheat/
photographed It
Join...... $16.00 When you p|i /
up pact€age. , L
Our 49' er Christmas Club! notom00ar w,,h i,
It will secure your Christmas next year Cato's r-
no extra
1-16xl
2-8x1{
2-5x7
]0-W.i00
Group
famiiypot
Get all
big living color packs
00peclaL
National Studi(
"Life Size"
e
• xercl
trainin
I! ng the i
:ed by
k missii
Stl agair
'rgets su
gradua
ol, Hir
ed the
"1977.
{)rso
)aVe RifR
reSentati
rance rt
'a a tra
Corpor
10OS With l
e ir thre
. railer Pal
Charge.
full eight years, regardless of 614. 294-
how much the machine is used. exhibit same, with.
thereof, legally vet 0- 27p
If you use the typewriter no undersigned, at ..
more than 6 days a year, Hinton, West Vi'
therefore, your costs will be $45 before the 10th daY;t,,,,
for daily rentals, which is less
than either alernative. 1980; otherwise tl.'""z
Ifyouuseitmerethan 6days, law be excluded freD
butall within one month, the $50 ficiaries of saidtei't ne
fits of said estate ,I..rle
monthly rate is the best deal.
If usage falls in different ,g ebra K
appear on or before' b ,,
months, the daily rate remains examine said cla'
preferable until usage reaches wise protect their I, /and l
I • va
21 days a year, when owner- Given under my M 2:
a:$ a P,
ship becomes preferable, day of November, , .,
Frederick W Sa . wire
If you lease by the month for " f mSch
more than three months per Commissionero y.
year, ownership is a better bet. Summers County,
Nov. 13, 2O, 27 .j,tered
ka 197'
q tigh Sch
e Cpl. T,
' . . ., ,: 0f Charl
( -. , P"------I, W. Va.
- I..P'IET { [ Pirex 14
':
ii- Aircn
A rat can go without water longer than $! .,_aerry I
-a at £