At his first camp, Tommy Tyson sized up a stranger with a perfect tie and a diamond stickpin and decided the man’s wife must have dragged him there. Then he laid hands beside that man on a woman with rheumatoid arthritis, who got up and walked away healed. Opening the 1970 West Virginia Capon Springs CFO, he calls the camp a commitment to community where peculiar and diverse elements are wedded into one.
