OCR Text |
Show f The National Enterprise , July 14, 1976 Page four T"" TTMs was ounce a tonncMoad Corporate Earnings n(r manclmsnmtt For 15 years, the Clear Air Solid Waste Disposal System has been reducing garbage volume by 90, converting it to a valuable energy resource, and doing it more efficiently than any other system on the market today. There never be a shortage of garbage, only a shortage of space to put it. As this problem becomes increasingly acute. Clear Air, Inc. will continue to pioneer the most efficient systems of solid waste disposal and materials recovery recycling-wi- th energy generation in the bargain. EPA standards? We exceed them all. Clear Air, Inc. .'..meeting the needs of the future. will (Stiff. Dag. HealthGarde MEDICAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS AND RURAL HEALTH SERVICES TM Going public is tough. Keepingjwr seat is even tougher. Going public can be a great opportunity for growth (stock can often facilitate acquisitions) . . . but its not much consolation if youre left on the outside looking in. We can make your company public - and keep you in control. No need to worry about months of delays, either. We move quickly and precisely. Talk to us before you give your company away to a board of directors. You built it; you should keep it. -- (Elailam r SALT LAKE CITY S4101 (801) S31-77- " The computer has a greater potential in patient care than any other invention, including the' stethoscope and the X-r-ay machine. Mr. Ken Hanson American Medical News (Corporatitm 500 EAST nSALTSOUTH LAKE CITY. UTAH 8410? 801) 130 WEST FIFTH SOUTH 7 Contact Richard L. Chatham, President Salt Lake City (801) 531 0337 I HEALTHGARDE CORPORATION Medical Computers for the Modern Hospital OUR NASDAQ SYMBOL IS HGRD |