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00fit°n N00ws T00hurs. A_pr. 5, 1979
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6-Hinton News Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979
"00'inds" ['ound Jumping-Branch, SubSCrT( r
Lois Byrnside pulled at her
dusty shorts, tugged at the
smudged tee shirt that fit her
sack- like and let her eyes follow
the length of the long ditch
where she stood.
Then she chuckled, blew at a
whisp of hair that tickled her
nose and sighed. What's tJe use
of trying to be pretty when it's
90 degrees plus out, the air is
sticky humid and the ground
you'repecking at with a shovel
is sun-baked hard?
Still Lois, who is from Dan-
ville, Boone County, managed a
playful smile and recalled that
her first day at the West Vir-
ginia Geological and Economic
Survey dig here was "just like
Christmas morning.'
Now some weeks later and
her slender frame a bit more
spare, she was somewhat non-
chalant. Nothing short of a
major find-- perhaps an un-
broken pot or a skelton-- could
excite her very much.
"We've had some of the hot- :,
test day of the year here the
past few days." Lois said, swip-
ing at the perspiration forming
on her brow. "But the time goes
fast and we have the option of
sitting down for a smoke if we
want to. And there's always the
anticipation of finding a pot
that's really old. 1 love finding
the burials."
Lois was one of a small group
of WVU students who spent
most of last summer at the
archeelogical site under the
supervision of Jeff Graybill,
research archeologist for the
survey.
About 1200 to 1400 A.D., 250 to
500 Indians of the Fort Ancient
culture lived in a small village
here. Graybill, with an assist
from 1978 WVU anthropology
graduate Pat Blankenship of
Wiley Ford, Mineral County,
taught the WVU students how to
go about uncovering a portion of
the site.
"We hope that the site will
provide clues about how and
when the culture switched from
a hunting and collecting to an
agricultural economy," observ-
ed Graybill, in his third year at
the site. "We think it is the
earliest such village ever locat-
ed in West Virginia."
According to Graybill, the
survey's arrangement with the
WVU Department of Soei01ogy
and Anthropology called for
teaching students how to find
and identify artifacts at a site.
That included instruction in
how to make a surface survey;
mapping and other record keep-
ing techniques; learning how to
identify certain features; vert-
ical and horizontal excavation
techniques, and much digging
and scraping in hard ground.
In short it was a summer full
of on-the-job training in field
archeology-with a few lectures
thrown in-for up to six hours of
academic credit.
Graybill, one of three pro-
fessional archeologists working
in West Virginia, said there was
nothing easy about the students'
training. Uncovering a site, he
stressed, is hard work if you go
about it properly.
It means, as Ms. Byrnside
and her classmates soon found
out, starting each morning at 7
and quitting arm weary, back
aching, sweaty, dirty and gen-
erally dog-tired eight hours lat-
er.
"You have to move a lot of
dirt if you're going to find any-
thing," Graybill said, smiling
"The first job is cutting through
the top sod. People were sur-
prised to learn how hard it is to
do that."
"And, of course," he added,
"before you can start digging
you must have a plan, a log-
ical method for excavating a
site. Souvenir or pot hunters can
unwittingly do an incredible
amount of damage to a pro-
mising site.
"You can't just get in there
and gouge around," he stress-
ed. "Finding artifacts is im-
portant and it has helped that
this is a rich site. But there are
other things to look for, too,
including postmolds, graves
and fireplaces, which also give
clues about how the people
lived.
"Our primary objective here
has been to learn about the
village layout," Graybiil added.
"We've been especially careful
about mapping and record
keeping. Utimately, we want to
compare this site with earlier
and later sites and perhaps
learn when the culture's trans-
ition to agriculture began."
Ms. Blankenship , who had
three years of experience on
other field projects, said stud-
ents, including her sister Jill,
took readily to the work
"As long as you oversee them
closely, thins go well." she
said. "Otherwise the sun may
get to them and you'll have
people mark a bag or form
where it couldn't possibly be
from. And once a bag is mark-
ed wrong, the informaiton it
contains is lost forever. Theo-
retically, you should be able to
put everything back the way
you found it."
Most students, liek Mike Dor-
sey of Keyser, a recent WVU
graduate, picked up quickly on
the right way to do things. Mike,
like his associates, had a gen-
eral interest in archeology but
little know-how.
"The site didn't lk very
impressive when we go there,"
he said. "There were only a few
red flags around and I said to
myself, 'holy cow'. I had no idea
how we would go about it.
"But we learned early that
the first thing you do is make a
plan, devise some strategy for
what you want to do. That's
crucial."
"After that you stari learning
method, how to begin, what to
do. You learn layout, mapping
and excavating techniques.
Pretty soon what you're doing is
routne. You also learn to look
for clues for forms that indi-
cate fireplaces, storage pits or
burial sites. Gradually, things
start to fit together."
"Everything," including the
shoveling, "is technique",
pointed out WVU sophomore
LuAnn Well of Pittsburgh.
"It seemed like it took for-
ever to dig out the first two- by-
two meter square," she said.
"But once we learned how to
use the shovels it started to go
Buck News
Mrs. Lwona Carson spent a
week in the Summers County
Hospital, she is now feeling fine.
Bobby Meadows , Jr. cele-
brated his birthday the 12th of
March.
Timmy Meadows, son of
Carol and John H. Meadows
celebrated his birthday on the
24th of this month, Timmy was
13 years old.
Timmy's younger brother
David, was 11 years old on the
28th of March.
Harold Meadows celebrated
his 18th birthday on the 25th of
this month. Harold will be a 1979
graduate of Hinton High School.'
Birthday
Miss Tina Michelle Meadows,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger.
aid Meadows of Peterstown was
four years old on March 27th.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis, also
of Peterstown and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Rosby E. Meadows of Hinton.
A family dinner, at which
cake and ice cream was also
served, was given on Sunday,
March 25th to celebrate Tina
Michelle's birthday. Tina rec-
eived many lovely gifts. Att-
ending the celebration were:
Miss Tammy Meadows, Mrs.
Hazel Meadows, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Davis, the son and dau-'
ghter of Mr. Pete Dumford, the
daughters of Mr. Kennith Davis
and mrs. Joyce Dillon and her.
,,n Anithy.
easier. We went down 20 cent-
imeters at a time. We had grid
sheets to plot lines and map the
strata and features. And after
each 20 centimeters you write a
summary and go down to the
next level.
"These sheets," she said,
pointing to a dusty lined paper,
"reveal the artifacts we re-
covered, the soil texture, loc-
ation, what square and so on.
Everything we do is document-
ed and we also keep daily
personal logs of what we've
found. I love to find arti-
facts, especially pottery, but it
takes a long time to dig them
out."
Donna Rice of Elkins, anth-
ropology sophomore, was sur-
prised and somewhat disapp-
ointed about the site's nearness
to Point Pleasant.
"At first I thought it was kind
of weird here," she said. "I
thought we might be stuck out
on a mountain but we're al-
most in town. But I've learned
plenty. I don't like the digging
or the heat and I wish the
preservation were better. But
it's been fun finding artifacts
and learning how to identify
them."
Ms. Byrnside, one of several
students who lived in tents in
nearby Krodei Park, offered
these other thoughts,
"Sure, it's hot and really hard
work when the ground bakes
and you scrape and scrape and
just get sand. You keep hop-
ing it will rain and cool things
off and make the ground soft.
.Sometimes you can dig out a
square and maybe not find
anything and that's a drag.
"But the next square might be
full of stuff. And you learn a lot
more going out and doing arch-
eology than watching a blur at
the blackboard tell you what it's
about. Plus there's the antici-
pation of finding something that
's 750 years old. You get closer
to the culture. It's like piec-
ing a puzzle together--and it's
your idea as much as any-
body elses."
Graybill, who began the dig in
1976, hopes to work with another
group of WVU students this
summer at the site. It depends
on how soon proposed const-
ruction at the site gets under
way.
Mrs. Geniva Carr was host-
ess at her home in Hampton,
Virginia, to a birthday part in of Nimitz.
honor of her daughter Teresa
Cart" and for Mrs. Lakie carr
Shrewsberry whO's birthdays Out of tvn relatives and
both were in March. Both hen- friends here last week because
orees were the recipient of of thedeathofMrs. Pearl Neely
several pretty and useful gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
which they opened and display- l?[Dis [rs. W.A. Hartley,
ed. Barker, Mrs. Cath-
Refreshments wre served to: i x, Mr.s Rhonda Rifle,
Mrs. Beaulah Hall, Mrs. Cart's Mrs. Junior Farley, all
mother, Teresa's grandfather of Beckley; Mrs. Audry Har-
Joseph Carr, Mr. and mrs. Carl vey, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and
Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Will- Mrs. Harold Deeds, Newport,
tam Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. News, Va.; Mr. Russell Neely,
Burke Adkins, Katherine With- Mr. Julian Neely, Richmond,
row; Connie Heatwole, Helena Va.; Mr. Bud Neely, Christins-
Wills, Butch Shrewsberry, Met- burg, Va., Mrs. Azel Farley,
ody Foley, Joey Carr, Danieis; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Insley, Elenor Winner, Tend Simpkins, Shady Springs; Mr.
Tracy, Dailora Shumate, Har-
old Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- C
ence Shrewsberry. ancer
Mrs. Beulah Hall who was
visiting her daughter Mrs. Cart
in Hampton was a guest at her
granddaughters Teresa's party
while in Hampton. She visited . .The unpleasant gas known as
another daughter and son- in- nitrogen'dioxide, found in ur-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wills ban smog, causes rat lungs to
and her brother and sister- accumlate a type of compound
in-law, and Mrs. Arlo Adkins. called epoxides knwon to cause
Mrs. Hall returned to her home
in Jumping Branch Monday. cancer, it was reported at a
recent national meeting of the
American Chemical Society.
Mr. J.G. Tolliver of White
"The formaiton of these corn-
Oak observed his 93th birthday pounds could be the first step in
anniversary at his home Thurs- the development of cancer in
day March 29. Mr. Tolliver was
the recipient of several nice and lungs exposed to urban tar poll-
useful gifts which he was very ution,'.' said Dr. Alex Sevanian
proud to receive from relatives of the University of California,
and friends. The day was spent Los Angeles.
with taking pictures and just Compounds such as choles-
terol epoxide can be formed and
having visitors come in during destroyed at natural low levels
the day.
Refreshments were served to in lungs, but the amounts found
those who were present: Mrs. after exposure to severe smog
Goldis Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. levels of nitrogen dixide are at
Rupert Shively, Mrs. Thomas least 50 percent above normal
Lilly and daughter, Mrs. Linda and raise the alarm of possible
Biankenship, Mr. and Mrs. long- term damage, he explain-
Anna Lilly and son Arnyst Lilly ed. Coauthors of the report are
and son Arsusy Jr. and Aaron Drs. R.A. Stein and J.F. Mead.
"The activity of enzymes that
Lilly of Brckley, Mr. and mrs.
Wilson Wood, Mrs. Ruth Math- degrade cholesterol epoxide are
not elevated in the lungs of
erlyofDaniels, Mrs. Emmigene animals exposed to nitrogen
Market
News
Report of livestock auction
sale held Friday 3-30, 1979
amounting to $26,456.28. 161
head of livestock was sold by 26
different consignors, and 26
buyers.
Steer Calves: Choice, I00.00-
110.00; Good, 94.00- 98.00; Med-
ium, 87.00- 92.00.
Bull Calves: 75.00- 100.00.
Baby Calves: 77.00- 110.00.
Hogs: No. 2, 41.30; Sows,
32.50- 56.25; Boars, 30.00- 32.00.
Cows: Commercial, 52.00-
56.00; Utility, 47.00- 51.00; Can-
ner & Cutter, 44.00- 46.50.
Bulls: Commercial & Good,
54.00- 57.50.
Heifer Calves: Choice, 82.00-
86.00; Good, 77.00- 81.00', Med-
ium, 70.00- 75.00.
Veal Calves: Good, 90.00-
98.00; Medium, 84.00- 89.00;
Common, 72.00- 80.00.
Cows & Clvs.: 550.00- 615. 00.
Sheep & Lambs: Blue, 65.00;
Red, 61.00; Ewes, CWT, 14.00-
30.50.
:onsideratiofi
For Details
We take care to attend to all
the necessary arrange-
ments.., in compliance with
your wishes...during your
time of bereavement. Our
reputation is built on under-
standing and integrity.
II RONALD MEADOWS hJ
[ FUNERAL PARLORS
i 130 Temple, Hmton
Plummer, Daniels; and Mr. and and Mrs. Scott Rifle, Charles-
Mrs. Dallas Lilly and son Leslie ton.
dioxide, and yet the concentra-
tion of cholesterol epoxide
shows a significant increase.
This may pose a threat to the
organism as evidenced by stud-
ies demonstrating the carcin-
ogenicity of cholesterol epoxide
in experimental animals," the
authors say in a sumamry of
their report.
"These reactions also could
be involved in the aging process
and the onset of informities,"
they add.
To examine also could be
involved in the aging process
and the onset of informities,"
they add.
To examine the effect of
pollutant gases on lung cells,
the authors exposed rats to nit-
rogen dioxide gas for 24 hours at
a concentration (6.5 parts per
million) close to amounts found
during severe smog episodes.
Analysis of lung tissue in the
linings of airspaces, where
exchange of gases occurs dur-
ing respiration, reveal that the
rats exposed to nitrogen dioxide
has significantly higher levels
D.S. Hatcher and son Jack
have returned home from Char-
lesville, Vs. where they attend-
ed the funeral of Carl Hatcher,
formerly a Jumping Branch
resident.
Mr. Mason Lilly has recently
received word that his sister,
Mrs. Letha Reed has undergone
a serious operation in a Nor-
folk, Va. Hospital, where she is
slowly recovering.
Rick Newsome spent the
weekend with some friends in
Tennessee on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Erma Meadows visited
Cause
Reported at ACS
of various epoxide- containing
lipids ( fats such as cholest-
erol). Although the average in-
crease above normal was 50
percent, one epoxide increased
by 400 percent, noted Dr
Sevanian.
These figures report only the
levels of free epoxides, he point-
ed out in a telephone interview
prior to the meeting. Epoxides
are highly reactive molecules
known to attack proteins and
genetic material such as DNA.
How much of the epoxides
already had reacted by the time
he measured them is unknown.
Like other organs the lungs
are equipped with enzymes that
change epoxides to harmless
compounds. If the enzymes fial
to convert the epoxides, then
damage may result. Hence the
finding that epoxide levels are
significantly raised after ex-
posure to nitrogen dioxide, but
enzyme levels are unchanged,
is disturbing according to the
authors.
"The normal cell is equipped
with the metabolic machinery
to protect against unwanted
oxidations or to handle products
of oxidation, but there are num-
erous chances for small errors
in thes¢,,,orotective mechan-
isms. It,is possible that with
time the accumulation of effects
arising from such errors could
be a contributing factor to the
development of cancer and
what we perceive as morbidity
and aging," they report.
Exposure of rats to nitrogen
dioxide levels ( 11 or 12 parts per
million) only twice those found
in severe smog alerts causes
pulmonary edema, a leakage of
fluid in the lungs, and death
within one day, said Dr. Sev-
anian. Some human workers in
special industrial settings, such
as silos containing manure,
have been exposed to enormous
concentrations ( up to 2OO parts
per million) for brief perids of
time. These workers have ex-
pereienced lung ailments,
spurring much research into the .
health effects of nitrogen
oxides.
Pepsi's Got A
Lot To Give
Pick up a carton
of P,,psi at your
[a vorite store
bottled by.
Pepsi-Cola, Inc.
o} Alderson, W. Va.
under authority of/sico., N. Y.,.
Saturday her mother Mrs. Dul-
sie Meadows and a sister and
brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Nicholosen in Princeton.
She was accompanied by her
daughters, Miss Mary Meadows
and mrs. Linda Tickle and
daughter Amy.
The March meeting of the
Bluestone Baptist Mission
circle was held Tues. March 27
at the church.
The meeting was called to
order by the President, Wilma
Meadows, who lead the devot-
ional . A reading was given
titled "Dedication". Scripture
was taken from Matthew 4:18 &
19. Prayer was led by Wilma
Meadows.
The Bible lesson was taken
from John 7:14 thru 53, with all
present participating in the dis-
cussion. Next months lesson
will be taken from John 8:1 thru
30. New officers were elected
for the year. They are: Pres-
ident, Wilma Meadows, vice-
president, Reginia Cochran,
Treasurer, Mary Richmond,
Secretary, Janie Cooper, Card
chairman, Teva Meadows.
The closing prayer was led by
Barbara Crook. Those attend-
ing were:
Wilma Meadows, Barbara
Crook, Janie Cooper, Helena
Keaton, Reginia Cochran, Mary
Richmond, Bit Shoemaker and
Violet Fox.
For free
call 466-4091
R. W. Vat
Excavatin L For T(
;he only
Backhoe, D 00loo00o,
T ; Frorf
I 'Jl ght oft
nd offe
, Abel, h
:lings of
very
unto (
h? If th
Vote no,be,
(oe: ;t no
May 8 f¢ doc
des RU00sl s,lecei
Cha aCZ ifice
s God
Democrat Cam ist,War
y elf-
for Ma O Abe
S lcrif
Ipaid for by candhTwitne,
iiimiilimm. ( Hebz
re, man 3
-- Im can I
t Cpes
a( rific
c thal
al to
m l sa(
'de zl
l fi,rl
I = "' r-- ,w "
Fastidious English dandies usually had a snuff box to
each coat, or a different box for each day of the
PARADE ear old
! Kirby f
d and d
OF
I
JOIN US FOR LIVE
DEMONSTRATIONS
AND BIG DISPLAYS
AT L0t Beside
.Bhestone Motors-
ON___April 5-6-7
VROM ...... 9:00 A.M.
TO__ 4:00 PIMI
We know you'll
find Sears 1979
selection of mow-
ers, tractors," till-
ers, chain saws,
storage buildings,
fencing and more
OUTSTANDING!
Ask about Sears credit plans
Mint morhandim available
for pick-up within a fw dys S, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Main & Pleasant St.
8:30 - 5:30
Phone 466- 2211
00fit°n N00ws T00hurs. A_pr. 5, 1979
1
." ¢
; h
e
J!
ou
8c
. ior
" atl
sh(
Va
6,
orU
stuJ
thuJ
unfi
ized
the
fello
thop
"C
ents
sick ,
keep
ortar
they (
The
June 1
grant t
Found
had po
asstste
shall,
biology
se GJ
;teve S
)a.
Class(
lethocts
ig, an,
'cimeJ
rituals;
,mpone
astal g
"In ol
finitely
s ofi
dd pal
t work
Iler exf.
This y
stude
es as ix
as I kn(
nailar o
ace con
:y of Io,
rally fu
andica E
ts duriz
hen ym
• r of
nts wl
r like to
an tea
rograx
)pc ths
will sl
he scie
!ollege,
icants
een tl
in hi!
d degt
ditions
orion p
.'e for t
ek pro
,d boar
6-Hinton News Thurs. Apr. 5, 1979
"00'inds" ['ound Jumping-Branch, SubSCrT( r
Lois Byrnside pulled at her
dusty shorts, tugged at the
smudged tee shirt that fit her
sack- like and let her eyes follow
the length of the long ditch
where she stood.
Then she chuckled, blew at a
whisp of hair that tickled her
nose and sighed. What's tJe use
of trying to be pretty when it's
90 degrees plus out, the air is
sticky humid and the ground
you'repecking at with a shovel
is sun-baked hard?
Still Lois, who is from Dan-
ville, Boone County, managed a
playful smile and recalled that
her first day at the West Vir-
ginia Geological and Economic
Survey dig here was "just like
Christmas morning.'
Now some weeks later and
her slender frame a bit more
spare, she was somewhat non-
chalant. Nothing short of a
major find-- perhaps an un-
broken pot or a skelton-- could
excite her very much.
"We've had some of the hot- :,
test day of the year here the
past few days." Lois said, swip-
ing at the perspiration forming
on her brow. "But the time goes
fast and we have the option of
sitting down for a smoke if we
want to. And there's always the
anticipation of finding a pot
that's really old. 1 love finding
the burials."
Lois was one of a small group
of WVU students who spent
most of last summer at the
archeelogical site under the
supervision of Jeff Graybill,
research archeologist for the
survey.
About 1200 to 1400 A.D., 250 to
500 Indians of the Fort Ancient
culture lived in a small village
here. Graybill, with an assist
from 1978 WVU anthropology
graduate Pat Blankenship of
Wiley Ford, Mineral County,
taught the WVU students how to
go about uncovering a portion of
the site.
"We hope that the site will
provide clues about how and
when the culture switched from
a hunting and collecting to an
agricultural economy," observ-
ed Graybill, in his third year at
the site. "We think it is the
earliest such village ever locat-
ed in West Virginia."
According to Graybill, the
survey's arrangement with the
WVU Department of Soei01ogy
and Anthropology called for
teaching students how to find
and identify artifacts at a site.
That included instruction in
how to make a surface survey;
mapping and other record keep-
ing techniques; learning how to
identify certain features; vert-
ical and horizontal excavation
techniques, and much digging
and scraping in hard ground.
In short it was a summer full
of on-the-job training in field
archeology-with a few lectures
thrown in-for up to six hours of
academic credit.
Graybill, one of three pro-
fessional archeologists working
in West Virginia, said there was
nothing easy about the students'
training. Uncovering a site, he
stressed, is hard work if you go
about it properly.
It means, as Ms. Byrnside
and her classmates soon found
out, starting each morning at 7
and quitting arm weary, back
aching, sweaty, dirty and gen-
erally dog-tired eight hours lat-
er.
"You have to move a lot of
dirt if you're going to find any-
thing," Graybill said, smiling
"The first job is cutting through
the top sod. People were sur-
prised to learn how hard it is to
do that."
"And, of course," he added,
"before you can start digging
you must have a plan, a log-
ical method for excavating a
site. Souvenir or pot hunters can
unwittingly do an incredible
amount of damage to a pro-
mising site.
"You can't just get in there
and gouge around," he stress-
ed. "Finding artifacts is im-
portant and it has helped that
this is a rich site. But there are
other things to look for, too,
including postmolds, graves
and fireplaces, which also give
clues about how the people
lived.
"Our primary objective here
has been to learn about the
village layout," Graybiil added.
"We've been especially careful
about mapping and record
keeping. Utimately, we want to
compare this site with earlier
and later sites and perhaps
learn when the culture's trans-
ition to agriculture began."
Ms. Blankenship , who had
three years of experience on
other field projects, said stud-
ents, including her sister Jill,
took readily to the work
"As long as you oversee them
closely, thins go well." she
said. "Otherwise the sun may
get to them and you'll have
people mark a bag or form
where it couldn't possibly be
from. And once a bag is mark-
ed wrong, the informaiton it
contains is lost forever. Theo-
retically, you should be able to
put everything back the way
you found it."
Most students, liek Mike Dor-
sey of Keyser, a recent WVU
graduate, picked up quickly on
the right way to do things. Mike,
like his associates, had a gen-
eral interest in archeology but
little know-how.
"The site didn't lk very
impressive when we go there,"
he said. "There were only a few
red flags around and I said to
myself, 'holy cow'. I had no idea
how we would go about it.
"But we learned early that
the first thing you do is make a
plan, devise some strategy for
what you want to do. That's
crucial."
"After that you stari learning
method, how to begin, what to
do. You learn layout, mapping
and excavating techniques.
Pretty soon what you're doing is
routne. You also learn to look
for clues for forms that indi-
cate fireplaces, storage pits or
burial sites. Gradually, things
start to fit together."
"Everything," including the
shoveling, "is technique",
pointed out WVU sophomore
LuAnn Well of Pittsburgh.
"It seemed like it took for-
ever to dig out the first two- by-
two meter square," she said.
"But once we learned how to
use the shovels it started to go
Buck News
Mrs. Lwona Carson spent a
week in the Summers County
Hospital, she is now feeling fine.
Bobby Meadows , Jr. cele-
brated his birthday the 12th of
March.
Timmy Meadows, son of
Carol and John H. Meadows
celebrated his birthday on the
24th of this month, Timmy was
13 years old.
Timmy's younger brother
David, was 11 years old on the
28th of March.
Harold Meadows celebrated
his 18th birthday on the 25th of
this month. Harold will be a 1979
graduate of Hinton High School.'
Birthday
Miss Tina Michelle Meadows,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger.
aid Meadows of Peterstown was
four years old on March 27th.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis, also
of Peterstown and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Rosby E. Meadows of Hinton.
A family dinner, at which
cake and ice cream was also
served, was given on Sunday,
March 25th to celebrate Tina
Michelle's birthday. Tina rec-
eived many lovely gifts. Att-
ending the celebration were:
Miss Tammy Meadows, Mrs.
Hazel Meadows, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Davis, the son and dau-'
ghter of Mr. Pete Dumford, the
daughters of Mr. Kennith Davis
and mrs. Joyce Dillon and her.
,,n Anithy.
easier. We went down 20 cent-
imeters at a time. We had grid
sheets to plot lines and map the
strata and features. And after
each 20 centimeters you write a
summary and go down to the
next level.
"These sheets," she said,
pointing to a dusty lined paper,
"reveal the artifacts we re-
covered, the soil texture, loc-
ation, what square and so on.
Everything we do is document-
ed and we also keep daily
personal logs of what we've
found. I love to find arti-
facts, especially pottery, but it
takes a long time to dig them
out."
Donna Rice of Elkins, anth-
ropology sophomore, was sur-
prised and somewhat disapp-
ointed about the site's nearness
to Point Pleasant.
"At first I thought it was kind
of weird here," she said. "I
thought we might be stuck out
on a mountain but we're al-
most in town. But I've learned
plenty. I don't like the digging
or the heat and I wish the
preservation were better. But
it's been fun finding artifacts
and learning how to identify
them."
Ms. Byrnside, one of several
students who lived in tents in
nearby Krodei Park, offered
these other thoughts,
"Sure, it's hot and really hard
work when the ground bakes
and you scrape and scrape and
just get sand. You keep hop-
ing it will rain and cool things
off and make the ground soft.
.Sometimes you can dig out a
square and maybe not find
anything and that's a drag.
"But the next square might be
full of stuff. And you learn a lot
more going out and doing arch-
eology than watching a blur at
the blackboard tell you what it's
about. Plus there's the antici-
pation of finding something that
's 750 years old. You get closer
to the culture. It's like piec-
ing a puzzle together--and it's
your idea as much as any-
body elses."
Graybill, who began the dig in
1976, hopes to work with another
group of WVU students this
summer at the site. It depends
on how soon proposed const-
ruction at the site gets under
way.
Mrs. Geniva Carr was host-
ess at her home in Hampton,
Virginia, to a birthday part in of Nimitz.
honor of her daughter Teresa
Cart" and for Mrs. Lakie carr
Shrewsberry whO's birthdays Out of tvn relatives and
both were in March. Both hen- friends here last week because
orees were the recipient of of thedeathofMrs. Pearl Neely
several pretty and useful gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
which they opened and display- l?[Dis [rs. W.A. Hartley,
ed. Barker, Mrs. Cath-
Refreshments wre served to: i x, Mr.s Rhonda Rifle,
Mrs. Beaulah Hall, Mrs. Cart's Mrs. Junior Farley, all
mother, Teresa's grandfather of Beckley; Mrs. Audry Har-
Joseph Carr, Mr. and mrs. Carl vey, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and
Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Will- Mrs. Harold Deeds, Newport,
tam Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. News, Va.; Mr. Russell Neely,
Burke Adkins, Katherine With- Mr. Julian Neely, Richmond,
row; Connie Heatwole, Helena Va.; Mr. Bud Neely, Christins-
Wills, Butch Shrewsberry, Met- burg, Va., Mrs. Azel Farley,
ody Foley, Joey Carr, Danieis; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Insley, Elenor Winner, Tend Simpkins, Shady Springs; Mr.
Tracy, Dailora Shumate, Har-
old Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- C
ence Shrewsberry. ancer
Mrs. Beulah Hall who was
visiting her daughter Mrs. Cart
in Hampton was a guest at her
granddaughters Teresa's party
while in Hampton. She visited . .The unpleasant gas known as
another daughter and son- in- nitrogen'dioxide, found in ur-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wills ban smog, causes rat lungs to
and her brother and sister- accumlate a type of compound
in-law, and Mrs. Arlo Adkins. called epoxides knwon to cause
Mrs. Hall returned to her home
in Jumping Branch Monday. cancer, it was reported at a
recent national meeting of the
American Chemical Society.
Mr. J.G. Tolliver of White
"The formaiton of these corn-
Oak observed his 93th birthday pounds could be the first step in
anniversary at his home Thurs- the development of cancer in
day March 29. Mr. Tolliver was
the recipient of several nice and lungs exposed to urban tar poll-
useful gifts which he was very ution,'.' said Dr. Alex Sevanian
proud to receive from relatives of the University of California,
and friends. The day was spent Los Angeles.
with taking pictures and just Compounds such as choles-
terol epoxide can be formed and
having visitors come in during destroyed at natural low levels
the day.
Refreshments were served to in lungs, but the amounts found
those who were present: Mrs. after exposure to severe smog
Goldis Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. levels of nitrogen dixide are at
Rupert Shively, Mrs. Thomas least 50 percent above normal
Lilly and daughter, Mrs. Linda and raise the alarm of possible
Biankenship, Mr. and Mrs. long- term damage, he explain-
Anna Lilly and son Arnyst Lilly ed. Coauthors of the report are
and son Arsusy Jr. and Aaron Drs. R.A. Stein and J.F. Mead.
"The activity of enzymes that
Lilly of Brckley, Mr. and mrs.
Wilson Wood, Mrs. Ruth Math- degrade cholesterol epoxide are
not elevated in the lungs of
erlyofDaniels, Mrs. Emmigene animals exposed to nitrogen
Market
News
Report of livestock auction
sale held Friday 3-30, 1979
amounting to $26,456.28. 161
head of livestock was sold by 26
different consignors, and 26
buyers.
Steer Calves: Choice, I00.00-
110.00; Good, 94.00- 98.00; Med-
ium, 87.00- 92.00.
Bull Calves: 75.00- 100.00.
Baby Calves: 77.00- 110.00.
Hogs: No. 2, 41.30; Sows,
32.50- 56.25; Boars, 30.00- 32.00.
Cows: Commercial, 52.00-
56.00; Utility, 47.00- 51.00; Can-
ner & Cutter, 44.00- 46.50.
Bulls: Commercial & Good,
54.00- 57.50.
Heifer Calves: Choice, 82.00-
86.00; Good, 77.00- 81.00', Med-
ium, 70.00- 75.00.
Veal Calves: Good, 90.00-
98.00; Medium, 84.00- 89.00;
Common, 72.00- 80.00.
Cows & Clvs.: 550.00- 615. 00.
Sheep & Lambs: Blue, 65.00;
Red, 61.00; Ewes, CWT, 14.00-
30.50.
:onsideratiofi
For Details
We take care to attend to all
the necessary arrange-
ments.., in compliance with
your wishes...during your
time of bereavement. Our
reputation is built on under-
standing and integrity.
II RONALD MEADOWS hJ
[ FUNERAL PARLORS
i 130 Temple, Hmton
Plummer, Daniels; and Mr. and and Mrs. Scott Rifle, Charles-
Mrs. Dallas Lilly and son Leslie ton.
dioxide, and yet the concentra-
tion of cholesterol epoxide
shows a significant increase.
This may pose a threat to the
organism as evidenced by stud-
ies demonstrating the carcin-
ogenicity of cholesterol epoxide
in experimental animals," the
authors say in a sumamry of
their report.
"These reactions also could
be involved in the aging process
and the onset of informities,"
they add.
To examine also could be
involved in the aging process
and the onset of informities,"
they add.
To examine the effect of
pollutant gases on lung cells,
the authors exposed rats to nit-
rogen dioxide gas for 24 hours at
a concentration (6.5 parts per
million) close to amounts found
during severe smog episodes.
Analysis of lung tissue in the
linings of airspaces, where
exchange of gases occurs dur-
ing respiration, reveal that the
rats exposed to nitrogen dioxide
has significantly higher levels
D.S. Hatcher and son Jack
have returned home from Char-
lesville, Vs. where they attend-
ed the funeral of Carl Hatcher,
formerly a Jumping Branch
resident.
Mr. Mason Lilly has recently
received word that his sister,
Mrs. Letha Reed has undergone
a serious operation in a Nor-
folk, Va. Hospital, where she is
slowly recovering.
Rick Newsome spent the
weekend with some friends in
Tennessee on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Erma Meadows visited
Cause
Reported at ACS
of various epoxide- containing
lipids ( fats such as cholest-
erol). Although the average in-
crease above normal was 50
percent, one epoxide increased
by 400 percent, noted Dr
Sevanian.
These figures report only the
levels of free epoxides, he point-
ed out in a telephone interview
prior to the meeting. Epoxides
are highly reactive molecules
known to attack proteins and
genetic material such as DNA.
How much of the epoxides
already had reacted by the time
he measured them is unknown.
Like other organs the lungs
are equipped with enzymes that
change epoxides to harmless
compounds. If the enzymes fial
to convert the epoxides, then
damage may result. Hence the
finding that epoxide levels are
significantly raised after ex-
posure to nitrogen dioxide, but
enzyme levels are unchanged,
is disturbing according to the
authors.
"The normal cell is equipped
with the metabolic machinery
to protect against unwanted
oxidations or to handle products
of oxidation, but there are num-
erous chances for small errors
in thes¢,,,orotective mechan-
isms. It,is possible that with
time the accumulation of effects
arising from such errors could
be a contributing factor to the
development of cancer and
what we perceive as morbidity
and aging," they report.
Exposure of rats to nitrogen
dioxide levels ( 11 or 12 parts per
million) only twice those found
in severe smog alerts causes
pulmonary edema, a leakage of
fluid in the lungs, and death
within one day, said Dr. Sev-
anian. Some human workers in
special industrial settings, such
as silos containing manure,
have been exposed to enormous
concentrations ( up to 2OO parts
per million) for brief perids of
time. These workers have ex-
pereienced lung ailments,
spurring much research into the .
health effects of nitrogen
oxides.
Pepsi's Got A
Lot To Give
Pick up a carton
of P,,psi at your
[a vorite store
bottled by.
Pepsi-Cola, Inc.
o} Alderson, W. Va.
under authority of/sico., N. Y.,.
Saturday her mother Mrs. Dul-
sie Meadows and a sister and
brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Nicholosen in Princeton.
She was accompanied by her
daughters, Miss Mary Meadows
and mrs. Linda Tickle and
daughter Amy.
The March meeting of the
Bluestone Baptist Mission
circle was held Tues. March 27
at the church.
The meeting was called to
order by the President, Wilma
Meadows, who lead the devot-
ional . A reading was given
titled "Dedication". Scripture
was taken from Matthew 4:18 &
19. Prayer was led by Wilma
Meadows.
The Bible lesson was taken
from John 7:14 thru 53, with all
present participating in the dis-
cussion. Next months lesson
will be taken from John 8:1 thru
30. New officers were elected
for the year. They are: Pres-
ident, Wilma Meadows, vice-
president, Reginia Cochran,
Treasurer, Mary Richmond,
Secretary, Janie Cooper, Card
chairman, Teva Meadows.
The closing prayer was led by
Barbara Crook. Those attend-
ing were:
Wilma Meadows, Barbara
Crook, Janie Cooper, Helena
Keaton, Reginia Cochran, Mary
Richmond, Bit Shoemaker and
Violet Fox.
For free
call 466-4091
R. W. Vat
Excavatin L For T(
;he only
Backhoe, D 00loo00o,
T ; Frorf
I 'Jl ght oft
nd offe
, Abel, h
:lings of
very
unto (
h? If th
Vote no,be,
(oe: ;t no
May 8 f¢ doc
des RU00sl s,lecei
Cha aCZ ifice
s God
Democrat Cam ist,War
y elf-
for Ma O Abe
S lcrif
Ipaid for by candhTwitne,
iiimiilimm. ( Hebz
re, man 3
-- Im can I
t Cpes
a( rific
c thal
al to
m l sa(
'de zl
l fi,rl
I = "' r-- ,w "
Fastidious English dandies usually had a snuff box to
each coat, or a different box for each day of the
PARADE ear old
! Kirby f
d and d
OF
I
JOIN US FOR LIVE
DEMONSTRATIONS
AND BIG DISPLAYS
AT L0t Beside
.Bhestone Motors-
ON___April 5-6-7
VROM ...... 9:00 A.M.
TO__ 4:00 PIMI
We know you'll
find Sears 1979
selection of mow-
ers, tractors," till-
ers, chain saws,
storage buildings,
fencing and more
OUTSTANDING!
Ask about Sears credit plans
Mint morhandim available
for pick-up within a fw dys S, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Main & Pleasant St.
8:30 - 5:30
Phone 466- 2211
6-Hinton News Thurs. Apr. 5. 1979
"Finds" Found
of trying io be pretty when R's
dgreps plua out. the air is
snaky humid and the ground
you're r=Wine al w*th a shovel
SUll lis, who is from Dan-
'Ue, eoo.e CoLy, massed a
playful mile a.d r=lll that
her fire ,lay at the wt Vir-
ginla olocal and economic
suey dig he ws "jUSl like
Chrislmas morning.'
ow snme w later a.d
r slonde Zeme • bll ma
re she was mewhat non
ehisn Nothing shorl of a
mujnr rind-, perhaps an un.
brnken pl nr a skellon- cn.ld
excite her very much¸
"'We've hd me of the ho.
tl day of ,h yr here the
pat r days" lis sad, awip-
i, t me persptrattsn formi.g
on her ow "But I Lime g
fasl and e have 'e upUon of
sl Hal; dn*u ur a uke it we
want to d there's always the
anlieipaoa or nndng a po
thaVs ily old t Jove fi.ng
the burials "
ti was nne or a sm all grip
of WVU ludentS who spent
must of test summ al the
archluglcal ste und the
upotsinn of Jeff GraybUL,
rah archlng or the
ue
ALeut I tn I AD. 2SO to
Indians of the Fort Arienl
culture lived m a sn mange
he Gyhli. wJlh an at
from L,ra WVU anthpoloy
radte Pal BJankelp et
WiJey Vn,l, inerel Cotty.
taugi:Lthe WVU students how to
So a.t uncm,ng a p=rton of
th ste
"We hope that the st WU
prnvJde l. t h and
wheu the cun switeh¢l m
a llng a.d cnlJtg to an
agricuttur=l nomy," o'orv-
raybm, in his third rear at
the site¸ "We think it Is U
erltl uch vllJage ew lt-
ed in Wt Virginia."
^ordtng o Grayd[. me
suey's aangeml wtth me
WVV tpartment o Scctolo;y
and Anthropol,y n
leachl st.ns ow to tied
a idltry artifacts al a site
'ral neluded ttttn. .
how to make a srace sy;
m appmg a nd ntha" r eoxt keep-
ing thniq; Ir.ing how to
ca; a,,d rin excavaUnn
t.cuq, a.d mh dgdng
and rarng in ard groun
In short tt a SW f.]l
of nn-the-job traiPlS hi field
Ihwn in-for up to stz of
aasmc eredU
Graybin, e o th p
n WI Virginia, .id th was
nothing sy tul te st.dents'
training Unvering a site. he
strssl, is bard work if you So
aut it pmr,rly
IL m, as Ms ayJde
and hr elmat s tod
o.h starUn each molng .I 7
a.d quitting arm wry, Lack
acing, sweaty1 dy and go.-
aly dug.Uteri elht ho la
er
"You have t move a Io oC
dirt Xou're going fd any-
thng," rblll =td, smlin
"The nest jab LS ulUng thu
I lop sod Pple we I-
pritd ta lea haw hard tt is
do hal r'
"and. n c." he added,
"o ynu can .left tUrnS
you ml have a Plan, a Iog-
c1 methoa Zor vag a
site so.venir or i1 hters .
unwittingly an erblo
amot o damage to a pr,:-
raising s.c.
"You can't jt get in tl
and So.go around," he str,s
"Ftndmg artifacts is tm-
pertain and it has helped that
thll S a rich sl, nut the e
ofh thn t lk tar. t®,
neludng postmol, grew daughter at Mr and t&rs C-r.
and tireplae, wleh alo ve ad Mdows of Petetown was
o old on tdah
u about how the r,Wle
MateJ
grandparents
H
a
"Our prlma' obJUve e Mr. aria . a,' Iv. al
h been tn tea o the of tte and teml
vnlae layeut," Gryblll a andnt Ir. and M,
"We've lilly eatuJ Rby Z. do of Hnn.
out mamg and el A family der, al ieh
kp=g UUmaley, we wt to ke and I cm was al
pare this site wtt dl 1, was lv Sday,
and later slt and "al reh th to teleX'ate Tn.
leawhenmee.lt'slr MLeheUe's btrthy "ina .
Rl to agricult began." aired y lovely fts, Art-
Ms Blankehip, who had ending the celebration :
• r y of ex on Miss Tammy Mdows, Mrs,
oth held penises. d st=l. Hal Mda, Mr. aM M.
e.ts, intruding her sister Jm, M avts, the S a ,u- ¸
took readily In t work¸ gt n Pe Dfor', te
"A ong aa yU vethem dauebt or Mr. KeiLh Davt
cle,:ly th., ,, ," he and m, Joy DIII and her.
aid "JJtheie the sun may t We wenl down o cent-
get to hem and you'. hve tmels at a .me. We had gad
people mark a bag nr farm shtoptollinandmapthe
where i cndd.'l pc"ibtr be strL and tu ,d afar
tram And unce a g L = each¢entimetyauwriea
ed wng, the tnformailon t sumn,ary a.d en duwn tn the
cnnlams is Iosl nver. - nexl level
reUcaIJy, you should e able to "' shee, '¸ she td,
pul ewrythtng back rue way pointing a dusty lined paper,
you found it," "reveal the arurao we -
M,tstunts nekMter cowd, the oil texture, I-
say or Key, renl WVU aton, whal sq and so
graduate, piek up qucy on Everythi. we da is dumt
thrighlwaytodothi.gs Mike, e and elan kp €=ny
Ike ht ntsl, d a ge.- pnnaI Zogs of what we've
eral inherit in ahiogy but od I low to find arti.
hule know-how facts, peiaIJy pony, t it
"The ile dd.'t Ik very ta a long thne to dg them
impive when we gn the," out `¸
hasald "Terewennlyafew Donna mee a EJkins, anth-
red nag aruu.d u=d I .d to rnpoleSy phemore, was s
myself,'hoJyeow' Ihadnodea pns and somewhat disapp-
w we wou;d gn about il onted abeu the Sitars nearn
"But we learned earZ that to Point Pinata
the ft thing yau dats make a "'At Itt 1 thoughl it was kind
plan, dave soma lrategy rot n wet.d here. `¸ ho d "l
erial " ................. ' .......... algh, ....... t
"Aft that youstari learning mt in town. gut I've leaed
method, how to begin, whal to plenty i don't like the dgging
do. You iea layout, mapping or Ihe ht and I wish the
and excavating Ihniqu pervatton we better But
PRynwhaly'dolngis it's been I finding artifacts
rom You a[.o I to look and learning haw In identify
tar clues for forms that indh them".
note fipla, storage pits or Ms Bysida, e of veral
burial st. Gradually. things sludems who tlved in tents in
start to fit togeth/' nearby Krnde Park, offered
,,Evythmg,- including the he other thoughts
sholing, ,,is thrdq", "Sure, it's her and aZly hard
poJnled ou wvtr sophon,a work . the mund bk
LuAm= Weft of Pittsburgh sad ynu scrape dad pe and
,,it smed like it tk far- jt gel nd YOU kp hop-
ev to out e tt two- by- ing it will rain and ¢1 thin
two meter re," she sad off and make the ground n
+'Bug o we ]rned how to Sometimes you nan dig nut a
theshovelsitstartedtogo sqre and maybe nol find
anything and that's a drag
Buck News "But the next aq might be
r.n or stuff nd you team a lot
M Lwa Cn spent a mogoingtanddomgareh-
wk in the Sme Cuty lcy than watehinga blat
HpRaL sheis now I[ing fine t he blackbOaZff tell you what it's
-- about. Pl Ure's the anUel
BObby MdOWS , Jr, le- patton of finding something that
braled his birlhday the 12th of 1 s 25O y old. YOU get cl
March. to the eu]l It's like pi-
ng a pute tugelher-aud ¢,a
Tmmy Md, , o y d= as mh ny-
Caro and Jo H. da Ixy el."
celebrated his birthday on the Graybtll,who¢eganthedJgin
24th at this month, Thnmy s 1976, hopes to work with anoth
la y old. stony or ww students tbs
Timmy's yng btber smer at the site R depends
David, was II ye old on ¢he how n proposed cot-
h at March. ctton at the are gets der
-- wy
Harold Meado lebrated
hL mS rthday on e th o/
t mtb. rtald wm bee lW
Srad of itthto mgh Shh"
Birthday
Jumping - Branch Subscr
Toda
Bluest, '
Mrs. Geva Ca wa hot. plm,Daniets;andMr, and and MS Scott Rifle, Charl. Set.day her mother Mrs. D I--"---" m
at er home n t:apton, V.r,, Da.Lmy andnlsne to. e Meadows and e ss and
Virginia, te bthdy part in of itz "'oth- m law. and Mrs ";'t ";';;
honor ol her daughter Ter D.S Hatcher and n Jack Leroy Nichol in Princeton.
Ca d f kra. Lakie ca havetedhomefromChar= she w aompanied by her
Srsb'c Whl Wrdam Out of tow. u d
I
daugh
the I t t o/thedeatho/MPrlNey edtheiratofCltCher, and . Linda Tickle and
or wee pl o foerly a Jping Branch daughtAmy. FI t
val pretty and m,eul gifts w h'. and Mrs. Rold rident
-- ©.11 4O leo1
wldehtheyopenedanddisptay. b Mrs, W.A. Harttuy,
The
March
of
the
ed t4dDoria Bark, M Cath. Mr Man Lilly has nUy elutone Baptist MJbn Eve. -O
Rerhmen ¢d o Mrs R.honda Rifle, reived word that hzs shRer, circlewbeld Mah27 ooa
M. aamab Hall, M. Carr's €1 Mrs J Farley, 1 M. Letha Reed has dergo at the chh
mother. Term's grand'thor of Bcddeyl M Audry Her- a rJo o#erati in a Nor-
JephC,Mr ands. Carl vey, Roanoke. Va; Mr and fo[k, Va, Hpital, whereaheis
Mayhew Mr. and M WU]- Mrs ]4]d Deeds, NeWport, slowly rovcring.
Uu ke Adk n's, -me mthL r. aulan N]y, mehmd, Rick Nme ant t
row Conme eat*ole Itaa V=.; Mr. Bud ty, Chm. wkend wlth me tnd in
Wfl[ Butch Shre Mel. bg, Va.. M, AT.el Farley, Tenn on a fishing trlp.
oay ;Fohy, y ce, "rel mel; Mr and M, Ted
Iey, Elenor Winn, SimpklnS* Shady Sprin; Mr M. Erma Meadows vii(
•racy. Dal Sr,et. r-
Mrs. B=ulah Hall who wes
vttn r ughter M Ca
.................. Reported at ACS
grnddaughte Ta's pally
hile in Hampton She vmlted The kn [ "de
....... daughter and n-n- "it "? d °y .......... po .... g
I M d M g Walls n g o e, m - [ipids fats such as cholt-
aw, r. an , ugene bnog ratlgsta 1 AIIhoughth g
and her brother d sister- t' e avera e In"
..................... aa¢la e t. of neO 2 ............ orma .....
MHalledtnherhome epoxdes won pernt, oneepoxldemcrsed
s B h M d caner, it was reported a a by oo pt, noted Dr
,. umpmg ra on y rt naUoal mir of the sevanan
ert, chemt soiety ng po y th
r. a.G. Tolbver of wrote f . , on e
Oak ousted h th bhay "1"he alton at th co m. Lels of f epe*d, h, point.
anniveary at his home Tn patat could he the fi.t step m ed out in a telephone interview
day March Mr Tofliv wan the deve[opment of lancer in prior the mting EpOxid.
heipientoiveralnieean d lungsexpoeedtbanmrp o11- ahigh/yeHve moltd
uftd g is h eh he was vary ution,', ' id Dr. Alex Svanian known to attack pteins and
of the Un!vRy of bfOla, genetic material such DNA
prond
te eive
from
relativ
andfriends The day waS slnt LOAngel How much of the epogid
d tampon.de sue chot - I dy h d ted by th r
,frYshmentswerervedto inlungs,tttbeamotsfod aequippadwlUzymthat
Lh who were rel M after expos to v smog change cpoxid to hale
Lilly and daugh'ler, d. Lind a and ralse the alarm of passible damage may ult Hcethe
Bla*kehip, Mr and M. lang'termdamage, heexp lain" [!nd!ngthatepoxJdelevelsa
ed. Coauthsoftheporla stgnlfteantly raised after ex.
Anna Lilly and son Arnysl Lil$y
A D RA JFStein and F Mead posure to t g di ida b t
Lid of ckl: J,Er :dad m "Th ........ > ................................
, degra echelte epexideare d t b'ng rd g to h
WIln Wood M Ruth Math. t b zs is ur t area n e
. , . no elevated in t e lungs of autho
eryofDantels, M Emmgene animals exposed to nitrogen "Tnenormel niseqmpped
dioxide, and yet the canetra- wilh the melahO]i¢ ehtnery
lion of cholteraJ epoxida to ptt against wanted
shows a aignifint incree oxdatioortohandepdts
"'...,v, arket This may pose a th'at to the °'nxidatinn' bat th ......
organism as evidenced by sled- echaqcesforsller
TOW8
u,u
order by the Prident, Wflma
MdOws, whoi"dthedavob I K' W' V8 NOB
o1 ding w= en • t rot T,
............ ' ........ i ExcavatinJ' ......
k r M th m& bl
prayor was y w me
...... IBackhoe. D
The Bible tn w taken , g Fro
f J h 4th th ii gs f
print palctpatmg in the d- and off¢
................... -,o-.,,,1 46-7i .....
Utake t J'as tkm " tl '
w, n m ,rigs e
3O. New omcers were elated very
................... r00r,! ....
Idol, Wilton Meado, vc t? ir th
ident, gima an, natal
............... I Me*;; , ....
Secretory, Janie Cooper, Card ' t e d
chairman, Ta Meadows.
The eling prayer w ted by . dei
..... ra .k ...... d J Charles RMdEacrifi
mg we: ace C
.................. i Democrat Can .....
Ck, lame Cr, l hs self-
.................. I for ley ....
Richmond, Bit Shoemaker and ,le crif
Vole ox ,p= ro y ca.a wth
Retort of Livtk ati
le held Friday -o, L979
amnmtting In $2Q,.2a. z6t
hd nt litk w old by
aCerent consignor, a.d
buye
B CaZ: - S®..
BaUy Calv: no.
n: No, , 41..: So,
e: Cmmerctal, S2,
.; UUlity. 47, SI®; Can.
ner & cutter, . 4S5O.
Bulls: CoetJ & Cool
ium, 70- ".
Comm. 7- .
COwB & CIvs.: 6IS. ®.
Steep & lm: nl, .;
i demonstttng the caretn- in th,,,protectiv¢ mhan
ugenieiy ol eholtol emxida ms. II is tble mat with
m ,mtaL animals, ' te lime me .mulaion of effts
authn y n a s.mamry o ar,ing fm such err ,dd
thmr rt be a .lrtbnlin rector to the
"Th reactt al uld developmenl nf ncer and
b¢tnvolvea in the aging pros what we Peeive as mnrbdlty
nd the at of ntomiU," and aging," they porl,
they add :xpos of rats tn nitrate.
"re exami al could be doxdeZevels<uorx2partspar
involved n the aging pre miJion) only twice tto fnd
and the oet of mrnin." in ve mn s alts
mey at pulmonary edema, e Il=ge of
To exami the ert of nid n me Igs. and dth
poUntont gas Ig cells, wthin one y. td Dr SW-
the authu e rats to nt- anan me h worke
rogen o=de gas far he al spo¢iali.dtrial tUgs, su
a .tratan t0 parts par as sn on.raining man,
mlLinn) el to amours tod have Ls. expos¢ to ermo
d,rS ve smo ec,.s, concentratin I up Io Z0 parts
Amt[yls of Ig tl= ia the per mtlllon f0r brief portals of
ll.lngs of a, whe lime¸ Ta worke hse ex-
ehsnse or gas d- t:erele tng aJmts,
lag rU, rl that U pring much h nte the
rtspas=ltonttr,genext, hllb efts at nitrogen
bu ggatttnUy gher Iels oxd,
Pepsi's Got A
Lot To Give
o/P.'psi at your
favorite store
boil'led by
PePti-Cola, Inc,
ol Aldermen, W. Vtt.
tmdr outhbNly of slCCb N. Y,,
- I
PARADE
OF
JOiN us FO LIV[
DEMONSTRATIONS
AND BIG Ol|pLt, VS
s Lot Beside __
Bluestone Motors-
oN April 5-6-7
FnO._ 9:00 A.H.
TO-- 4:00 P.M. _
We know you'll
find Sears 1979
storage buildings,