The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 9

Contest Two Girls Hit The Bulls Eye Maybe Jill Edwards an 18-year-old senior at Hamlin.High. School and Elva May Bailey, a 14- ear student at Marsh Fork High School, will a A i Oakley as the sharpest shootm' female of the old West, but when it came down to writing an essay on preserving the sport of hunting, the girls hit the bull's eye. "What the Hunter Can Do to Preserve the Sport of Hunting" was the theme for the essay contest spon- a i i a Haven. with contest eligibility open to students nationwide who had com; pleted the hunter safety 'course. Two winners one' from a senior high and one from a i hig'h selected from each state From West Virginia Jill won at the senior high level and Elvaemerged on top in the junior high division Both Jill and Elva completed the hunter safety classes which the' West Virginia Department of Natural Resources offers Graduates ot the hunter safetj course conducted by the West Virginia Depart- of a a Resources, Jill Edwards of Hamlin and Fha May Bailey of Naoma (second and third from left), awarded :22 caliber through their conservation; single shot rifles as winners of an officers.

Jill took the essay contest sponsored by the Marlin Firearm North Haven, Conn. Theme essay contest was instruction at conservation camp at Camp Caesar and Elva underwent'the training at her school. As th'e a essay contest winners. Jill and have received brand new Mdrlin 101 single shot Jill's instructor, "What the Hunter Can Do to Preset the Sport of Hunting It was conducted nationally'for students completed the hunter safetj course The West Virginia winners are pictured with their instructors Capt. Harry E.

Shaver Jr. (left) of Elkview and Sergeant L. White of Beckley who were awarded 783.22 Magnum rifles. Capt Harry Shaver Jr of Elkview, and Elva's instructor. Sgt White of Becklev.

have been a a a i 783 22 magnum rifles Although neither essay, reportedly placed high in by the -state" the running. Jill is the daughter of Mr i Virginia won nationally. Captain Shaver said that the i itten compositions Dr. Kochli Like, Beckley Lady Doc Examines Army Recruits Here By SUE STOVER Register Reporter While waiting Friday afternoon to interview Dr Valerie Kochli as the new civilian medical officer at the Beckley Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station (AFEES), it was difficult to contain curiosity about this lady who has been described as a a charm, wit, and brains A blare of music from a portable tape recorder an- jiounced Dr i return front as she made an appearance in the commander's office then disappeared shortly to come a dressed in white coat and carrying family snapshots and newspaper clippings The doctor begins the interview with the information that she's an "avid writer of letters to the editor" and, by her own admission, to gripe But that was before sh'e came to Beckley where the hsopitality of the people has managed to drain the ink Irom her poison pen. "I've lived in so many places, but Beckley is the cutest, nicest, friendliest town seen," she observes "It makes you feel as if you belong Dr Kochli said that as the only physician on the AFEES staff, it will be her responsibil ity to conduct physical examinations applicants for the Armed Forces, both male 'and female.

Dr. Kochli, a native of Tallin, says it wasn't always her ambition to be a underwent instruction in the art of ballet and even i a a i a conservatory for it was her munists. He was never head of again, except for rumors that he had been i a evacuated from an Esto nian hospital along with a a patients who escaped the a a i Russians by a i i a "lesser two she said. The doctor remained in Germany and graduated from Heidelburg University before making her way to the United States in 1951 aboard a troop transport ship. Upon.her arrival in this country, Dr.

Kochli obtained a position on the staff of Christ Hospital in Jersey City where she completed mother's desire that her 'her mternship daughter ecome a concert pianist. Today, she still enjoys the piano. On top of everything else Dr. Kochli is a linguist who speaks not only Estonian, but i Russian, and German. She taught a course in conversational Russian at a community college near her home in Virginia, using her own special techniques to simplify the language.

She offers to teach it here in her spare.time. i i Russia, but her mother is a i i a married Dr. Kochli's Estonian father shortly before the 1918 revolution. As a young medical student, the doctor and her mother fled Estonia during the Russian Communist takeover. They escaped separately during World War II just before the Russians took control of'the tiny.country.

The northernmost 'of the Baltic states just south of Finland, it is now one of the Soviet Socialist Republics. Dr. Kochli's a major in tha Estonian a and a poor security risk by the i a a a a been detained by the Corn- i a Washington, D. where Dr. Kochli served three years as the chief medical i at Hospital and met her West Point graduate husband, Fred i A a whirlwind courtship they married within -a month and Dr.

i a there been any regrets." She also recalls how she Justice Robert Jackson while he was hospitalized with a heart condition and i a arranged for her to be his i a a i i desegregation decision. For some a Dr. Kochli practcccd i i i Washington at Fort Monroe; on Okinawa but was in the i'midsbot a a foom her career when offered'the position- She has been in Beckley about a month, and already has been made'an honorary; member of the Elks and the really amivery she 'says, for i I her membership cards. Dr. Kochli has perma- i in Virginia, but maintains an efficiency apartment on Woodlawn A while working here during the week.

Nearly every weekend, she flies to Washington, D. where "her husband, a retired A colonel; meets her at the airport only to spend another two hours traveling, to reach the family's country home in Culpeper County: Her husband a "country gentleman at heart," and 16-year-old son. George Andre, seem to prefer the country place which they call "Seven Cedars oh a i a i Kochli's mother and 18- year-old'daughter, Mary Louise, an upcoming premed student at Virginia Polytechnic Institute State University, live at the family's city home in Newport News. Seven Jobs Go Begging In Mingo GILBERT, W.Va. (UPI) --'-Recession or not, seven jobs are going begging in this Mingo County city--all pf.them political.

However, only two of them pay a salary. Saturday midnight was the deadline for filing as candidates upcom- i i i the Independent, nor the'People's party, bothered to put up a slate of candidates. That left Mayor Richard Ellis and Recorder David Fox facing the; prospect of. a i i i another term. Their posts pay $1,200 annually'.

no can-' didates for five non-paying seats on city council. and i James A a of 1 'and a an i a is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a a i N'aoma Study Group Emphasizes Relationships parents and i i a i a i i is emphasis of a parent study group which meets Monday nights beginning May 12 A regular offering the Family Center, in Beckley, the study group will meet from 7 to 9 a for ten weeks at St Stephen's i a Virginia St. Family Center counselor -coordinator Jacqueline Cook, who conducts' the sessions," emphasized that' the discussion is aimed at sharing informa-' lion about problmes common to all families.

''By training parents and teachers in their responses a in methods of children's i a i a i i behavior," she said. Participants who have completed parent study i a i i are encouraged to begin other study groups in their'own communities and schools. Ms. Cook added that in i i i a i emphasis on the use of paraprofessiohals in community counseling agencies, participants in this and past study groups will be encouraged to attend, a two-part workshop planned for June and July in cooperation with the West i i i a Graduate Studies. Featuring Dr.

James Bitter, the i i a i a a i a Par- ticipation.In A Community a i a i Center." More information on it will be available later this The fee for the upcoming a is figured on a sliding scale a i i Further information can be obtained by contacting Ms, Cook at 253-1006. BECKLEY. WEST VIRGINIA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1975-9 tWeother Details I AIRPORT CONDITIONS (24-hour period ending 10 a.m.) High: 63 at 1 p.m. Low: 41 at 7:30 a.m. High a year ago: 50 Low a year ago: 38 Record high for date: 80 in 1969 Record low for date: 32 in 1973 7 a.m.

.42 '10 a.m. 51 Precipitation: .01 in. Precipitation for month .68 in. Precipitation for year 22.66 in. Winds: west at 7 mph Barometric pressure 29.94 steady Sunset: 8:18 p.m.

Sunrise: 6:24 a.m EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday-Fridav Chance of showers each day with highs Wednesday in the 60s and rising into the 70s by Friday Overn i in the 40s Wednesday and rising-into 50s by Friday. TODAY'S EXTREMES High: 92 at Clewiston, Fid Low: 23 at Ely, Nev. RIVER CONDITIONS Greenbrier: seven feet above normal, muddy and lailmq Lake Bluestone: normal and cloudy with six gates open. New River: 'gauge at Hinton 6.7 ft. Television director Bob LaHendro, of Los Angeles, was recently in Coal City with his wife, the former Margaret Smith and their three children, Dina (left), Gary (center) and Connie (right).

Mrs. LaHendro is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Smith, of Coal City and is a graduate of Stoco High School. a has directed several programs including "All In The Family" and "Sahford and Son." During the past television year he directed 20 episodes ol "That's My Mama" and 10 of the 13 episodes of "Hot Baltimore." Top TV Director Visits With Coal City In-Laws Correction a a Grounds, near Oak Hill, will hold its grand opening at the end of this month --not in September indicated in a headline in a i edition.

The telephone number for information concerning the private membership camp ground is 252-1166. COAL CITY (RNS) -For Bob LaHendro. of Los Angeles, patience and a deep desire to create have been" the key ingredients to his sucess in the field. LaHendro was in Coal City this past 'weekend n-d i a i a i visiting his in-laws. He is a i to the Margaret Smith, daughter of Mr; Mrs.

Walker Smith, of Coal and his wife and three children, Dina, Connie managed to take their first vacation in five years. directing experience has been vast since he began BARBARA KOSCIUK Ohio Actress Gets Part Of Rose Ann two years ago. He is a past director of "All in the Fa'mily" and "Sanfordand Son." This past season he directed 20 episodes of "That's My Mama" and 10 of the 13 Baltimore" programs. a is a graduate of Stoco High School and met her husband in Charleston while he. was employed -with WCHS.

a is a graduate of the University of Illinois and is a native of Chicago. To reach his present position, LaHendro spent 1 6 a i a several related jobs. While at WCHS he was a product i a a i cameras and other studio i A i a i a a Margaret went to California and he was employed for five years as a cue card holder lor Red Skelton and Jack Benny. He became a stage a a for the a Kaye Show and eventually worked his way up to an associate director's position with the old Comedy a a i Smothers brother's show he became an associate director for "All In The Family" and eventually became the director of the program. A a programs a several directors throughout a year, LaHendro said that i a directs the director usually stays with the show all year.

"On a tape program a director has to get to know the actors and all of the elements involved. To do this he must be with the show some i remarked LaHendro. He explained that with Him programs there isn't a set pattern and that it's usually filmed out of se- "The i doesn't really need to be with the show all In a i a show much work and time is consumed before the final is- a LaHendro said that the Clinic Schedule The following -schedule of clinics for this week has been announced by- the B.eckley Raleigh County Health Department. Monday: General health clinic, 9 a Tuesday: General health i i 9 a.m. Pediatric clinic 9.

a.m..Well clinic 9 a.m. -The second grade children from Mt. View elementary school will participate in the dental health program at 9 a.m. Dr. Theresa Edwards is a a a i i 9 a Gynecolpgy clinic, noon.

a a a i i 9 a a -school, 7 a.m. General health clinic, 9 a.m.·Foodhandlers schdol 9 a.m. and I Immunizations are given 1 each weekday. No necessary. The role of Rose Ann i i Wheeler's' "Hatfields McCoys" will be played by i a i a a a i a A of West i i i a opens its 1975 season in June.

Theatre Arts produces both the feud drama and "Honey in the Rock," the story of the birth of -West i i i a a i i Amphitheatre in Grandr view State-Park. A R'and' 1 A A i "Canterbury Talcs." "The i i a Brodie," "Kiss Me Kate." "Fiddler on the Roof," a i "Three Men on and "Cabaret." Miss Kosciuk has performed with the Otterbein College Summer Theatre in "The Mousetrap," "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," "Adaptation," and "The Mirrorman," and with Ihc Shawnee Summer Theatre daughter, Rose Ann, Miss of Greene County in "The Kosciuk will portray the a of His i young woman whose love affair with Johnse Hatfield fans the feud between the Hatfields of West Virginia and the McCoys of In "Honey in the Rock" i a i a a Talbptt. i s's i a a i a Theatre ir. Louisville, a a a i "The a "Ladies ''in Retirement," ancTOut of This World." i i College Theatre she has performed in "The Wizard "A i Night's Dream," "Much Train Kills Man A a I A Greenbrier County man was injured fatally Sunday when hit by a Chessie coal train as he crossed railroad track-s in his hometown. Alderson city police said the victim, Charles Harvey Hedrick, 84, was on his way home after dropping off some letters at a local postal facility.

The accident occurred inside city limits. a a i Retirement," and "Out of Tills World." "Hatfields McCoys" will open Saturday, June 21, followed by "Honey in the Rock" on Sunday, June 22. a the feud i a a i a a a a and Saturday evenings until Aug. 30 and "Honey "-have'billing Friday and Sunday nights through Aug. 31.

Tickets and information a a i i i a i 1 2 0 5 Beckley, W. 25801, or by calling 253-8313. Memorial Service located on Bellevue Lane, i a special memorial service for the late Very Rev. Thomas Kerrigan a i a a pastor of the St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church in Beckley.

He died last Monday at 9:30 p.m. at the church rectory following an apparent heart attack. The pastor of the Temple Bethel is Rabbi Isadore Wcin. show begins -with a script i a a the producer and writers get together and talk about the idea. A exchanging ideas and lines they write a i a There a several rewrites before.the actors even read through' the script." Once the actors get the approved draft they read through it.

LaHendro add; ed that the actors also will exchange ideas. The director's first step with the show is a rehearsal known as "blocking." "This is when the actors and the director get together in the rehearsal hall and simply read through the script: As the-actors. read, the director must set up positions' a said LaHendro. The television director added that action" set up i the must be fluent and must have a reason. As a director.

LaHendro said he has. to keep in mind what the actions will look like on the set and that he must keep in mind what is "We use four cameras and three booms on the "Hot set. When we block the script I have to keep in mind where each camera and boom will'be and to have them in the right place to keep the a and the story moving fluently," explain- a "The camera shots are always changing. During a- hour program there can be as many as 250 different shots." According to LaHendro' it's very seldom when something happens during the taping which is i i i accepted. He added that when something uncalled 'for happens its usually not as funny as the written action.

"A show is a planned and rehearsed In order to convey a basic reality. 'Every actipn and every word has a- purpose building up and analysing a smart line or a joke. -It's the job "of- the director: to see that the joke is clear a i LaHendro said with confidence. LaHendro said with a slight smile that he often watches the shows which he directs. "After spending anywhere from 50 to 60 in a i th show, its nice to'see how the finished show turn's out." He added that many actors also watch to study themselves.

LaHendro has directed a a a shows which he claimed were enjoable and a little easier than comedy. "You can be more flexible with a a there aren't as a restrictions with drama as there are with comedy." He also said that he would like to direct more drama programs in the future because it would be an extension of his creativity. a i i directors LaHendro advised: being patient. "You have to wait for the right place and the right time in order to succeed. And once you get there.you need patience to deal with every problem arising on the set from cameras to make-up.

You must keep everybody a i LaHendro. I.