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2-Leader Thurs. April 12, 1979
' '" 00'OUi
' tnds"
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 the use
of trying to be pretty when it's
90 degrees plus out, the air is
sticky humid and the ground
you're pecking 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-
troken pot or a skelton- could
excite her very much•
"We've had some of the hot-
test day oi 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. I love finding
the burials."
Lois was one of a small group
of WVU students who spent
most of last summer at the
archeological 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 i' West Virginia."
According to Graybill,'. the
• survey's arrangement with the
WVU Department of Socio|ogy
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
oi on-the-job training in field
archeology-with a few lectures
thrown in-forup 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
said. "Otherwise the sun may easier• We went down 20 cent-
ge t to them• and you'll have imeters at a time. We had grid
people mark a bag Or form sheets to plot lines and map the
where it couldn't possibly be strata and features. And after
from: And once a bag is mark- each 20 centimeters you write a
ed wrong, the informaiton, it summary and go down to the
contains is lost forever. Theo-
retically, you should be able to
put everything :hack the way
you found it."
Most students, liek Mike Dor-
sey of Keyser, a recent WVU
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.
graduate, picked up quickly on Everything we do is document-
the right way to do things.Mike, ed and we also keep daily
like his associates, had a gen- personal logs of what 'we've
eral interest in archeology but
little know-how.
"The site didn't look 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
found. ! 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
plan, devise some strategy for of weird here," she said. "I
What you want to do. That's thought we might be stuck out
crucial." on a mountain but we're al-
"After that you start learning most in town. But I've learned
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",
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 t 0" identify
them."
Ms. Byrnside, one of several
students who lived in tents in
nearby Krodel Park, offered
these other thoughts.
"Sure, it's hot and really hard
pointed out WVU sophomore work when the ground hakes
LuAnn Well of Pittsburgh. and you scrape and scrape and
"It seemed like it took for, just get sand. You keep hop-
ever to dig outthe first two- by- ing it will rain and cool things
two meter square," she said. off and make the ground soft.
"But once we learned how to Sometimes you can dig out a
use the shovels it started to go..square and maybe not find
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.
dirt if you're going to find any- . Harold Meadows celebrated
thing," Graybfll 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
tmwittingly 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," Graybill 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 tram-
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, things go well," she
Timmy's younger brother summer at the site• It depends
David, was 11 years old on the on how soon proposed const-
23th of March. ruction at the site gets under
way.
his 18th birthday on the 23th of
this month• Harold will be a 1979
graduate of Hinton High School.
Birthday
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
Miss Tina Michelle Meadows,
daughter of Mr• and Mrs. Ger-
ald 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 Tummy Meadows, Mrs.
Hazel Meadows, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Geniva Carr was host-
ess at her home in Hampton,
Virginia, to a birthday part in
honor of her daughter Teresa
Caw and for Mrs. Lakie carr
Jumping -Branch
Plummer, Daniels, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Lilly and son Leslie
of Nimitz.
Shrewsberry who's birthdays Out of town relatives and
both were in March. Both hon- 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- Keadle, Mrs. W.A. Hartley,
ed.
Refreshments wre served to:
Mrs• Beaulah Hall, Mrs. Carr's
mother, Teresa's grandfather
Joseph Carr, Mr. and mrs. Carl
Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam Adkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Burke Adkins, Katherine With-
row, Connie Heatwole, Helena
Wills, Butch Shrewsberry, Mel-
ody Foley, Joey Carr, Terri
Insley, Elenor Winner, Terri
Miss Doris Barker, Mrs. Cath-
erine Cox, Mr.s Rhonda Rifle,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Farley, all
of Beckley; "Mrs• Audry Har-
vey, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Deeds, Newport,
News, Va.; Mr. Russell Neely,
Mr. Julian Neely, Richmond,
Va.; Mr. Bud Neely, Christina-
burg, Va•, Mrs. Azel Farley,
Daniels; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Simpkins, Shady Springs; Mr.
and Mrs• Scott Rifle, Charles-
ton.
D.S. Hatcher and son Jack
have returned home from Char-
lesville, Va. 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
Tracy, Dailora Shumate, Har- C C
old Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ancer ause
ence Shrewsberry.
Mrs. Beulah Hall who was Reported at ACS
visiting her daughter Mrs. Carr • •The unpleasant gas known as
in Hampton was a guest at her nitrogen dioxide, found in ur-
granddaughters Teresa's party
while in Hampton. She visited ban smog, causes rat lungs to
another daughter and son- in- accumlate a type of compound
law, Mr• and Mrs• Eugene Wills
and her brother and sister-
in-law, and Mrs. Arlo Adkins.
Mrs. Hall returned to her home
in Jumping Branch Monday.
Mr. J.G• Tolliver of White
Oak observed his 93th birthday
anniversary at his home Thurs-
day March 29. Mr. Tolliver was
the recipient of several nice and
called epoxides knwon to cause
cancer, it was reported at a
recent national meeting of the
American Chemical Society.
"The formaiton of these com-
pounds could be the first step in
the development of cancer in
lungs exposed to urban iar poll-
ution," said Dr. Alex Sevanian
of the University of California,
Angeles.
useful gifts which he was very Compounds such as tholes-
proud to receive from relatives terol epoxide can be formed and
and friends. The day was spent destroyed at natural low levels
with taking pictures and just in lungs, but the amounts found
after exposure to severe smog
having visitors come in during levels of nitrogen dixide are at
the day.
Refreshments were served to least 50 percent above normal
those who were present: Mrs. and raise the alarm of possible
Goldis Tolliver, Mr• and Mrs. long- term damage, he explain-
Rupert Shively, Mrs. Thomas ed" Coauthors of the report are
Lilly and daughter, Mrs. Linda Drs. R.A. Stein and J.F. Mead.
Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs. "The activity of enzymes that
Anna Lilly and son Arnyst Lilly degrade cholesterol epoxide are
and son Arsusy Jr. and Aaron not elevated in the lungs of
Lilly of Brckley, Mr. and mrs. animals exposed to nitrogen
Wilson Wood, Mrs. Ruth Math- dioxide, and yet the concentra-
erly of Daniels, Mrs• Emmigene tion of cholesterol epoxida
shows a significant increase.
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, 100.00-
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- 36.25; Boars, 50.00- 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.
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
st 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 4:16 &
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: I thru
30. New officers were elected
of various epoxide- containing for the year• They are: Pres-
lipids ( fats such as cholest- ident, Wilma Meadows, vice-
erol). Although the average in- president, Reginia Cochran,
crease above normal was 50 Treasurer, Mary Richmond,
percent, one epoxide increased Secretary, Janie Cooper, Card
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
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, Bli Shoemaker and
Violet Fox.
Subscr
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•
"Other people
Need a Chance"
Letter to the Editor,
Seems the position of the Ceta
Workers in Summers county is
causing a lot of commation over
the 18 month's cut off of ceta
workes there is a lot, crying
over the Sheriff Department but
we don't hear any one crying
about any of the State De-
partment in my way of thinklng
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
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 el)oxide levels are
significantly raised after ex-
posure to nitrogen dioxide, but
enzyme levels are unchanged,
is disturbing according to the According to E. C• Ke "^-,,,?.r
authors.
"The normal cell is equipped Jr., 50 students from through-
with the metabolic machinery i out the nation will study marine
science at the consortium stat-
to protect against unwanted
oxidations or to handle products
of oxidation, hut there are num-
erous chances for small errors
in these protective 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) onlytwice those found
Tod00
Hospit00
Notesl
A
Sum mers Countyit
April 2. 19711
Admitted: Sylvia ]
tta Cales, Betty GiJi
Jones, Lillian Lil
Bowman, Lillie Brad
ulah Crawford, Ja
ows, Angela Ad
Neely, Ocie Adki
Meadows, all of Hinl
Vest, Elton; Maxine J
'Jumping Branch;
Cody, Ballard; Deb
Rainelle; Helen CrO
Dodd, both of Aide
Vest, Pipestem; Hat
Cooldridge; Madeli
Danese; Martha Bol
bridge; Luther Han
Hill; and Homer ¥a€
c0tt.
Dismissed: Joetta
lvia Long, Bonnie
Myrtle Wills, Rodn
Brian Mann, Essie
Paul Ward, Mand
Mary Meador, Herl
Agnes Vest, Corbett
George Feamster, MS
provided
the :.hed
us Chri::;t
Cail bro
ground
Lord An(
of the firs
Cain was
Lord sai(
thou wrol
Shalt thor
if thous q
leitll at
g:3-7).
they all should be cut off or
transfered or changed to,
another job some 13ave veen on
one job so long they think they
own the place they work. We
have other employees that can
fill any state we have this
change might be good for sum-
mers county. Other people need
a chance.
Name Wi.thhelded
Mark Davis, the son and dau- Norma Jean Keaton of Pipestem will celebrate her birthday
ghter of Mr. Pete Dumford, the April 11, 1979. And her'Bible verse has been the practice of her
daughters of Mr. Kennith Davis
life. "The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, so that he
and mrs. Joyce Dillon and her• shall haveno need o/spoiL"
son Anithy.
Myra Gills, Joyce Ad . Cain: w
Allen, Gladys Fitzw-".:)g tis
Rainelle; Orpna t ' :/
Ballengee; and SylV[John 3:
Sandstone. accepi: b
and ¢bta
righ ectl.
To Direct Students
all of th
InSpei IP g
ram
c a ro edbyth
For the third straight year, a ional Science Foun& 4bel.
A sacr
West Virginia University biol- can cover all or part d is
ogist will direct handicapped depending on the al essen
high school students in a sp- financial need. Seleci .t, Abel's at
first
ecial program offered by the program won't be inflt reo
Marine Science Consortium at the applicant's requ God wou
Wallops Island, Vs. aneial aid. / ept man
ion, located just west of Ass-
ateague Island National Sea-
shore Park and Chincoteague,
Va.
"We have had blind, deaf, and
orthopedically handicapped
students in the program and
thus far we haven't had any
unforeseen problems," emphas-
ized Dr. Keller, who conceived
the course. "We even had one
fellow who was blind and or-
thopedically handicapped.
"Of course, some of the stud-
ents might get a little home-
in severe smog alerts causes 'sick" he added. "But we try to
pulmonary edema, a leakage of i keep them so busy in the lab-
fluid in the lungs, and death ortary and out in the field that
within one day, said Dr. See- they don't have time for that."
anian. Some human workers in The course, to be held from
June 21 to July27, is funded by a
grant from the National Science
Foundation. Dr. Keller, who
had polio as a teenager, will be
assisted by Joseph A• Mar-
shaH, associate professor of
biology, and WVU students Den-
ise Gillispie of Weirton and
Steve Schaeffer of McMurray,
special industrial settings, such
as silos containing manure,
have been exposed to enormous
concentrations ( up to 200 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.
Pa.
Classes will include survey
methods; collecting, identify-
ing, and preserving marine
specimens; behavior of marine
animals; chemical and physical
components of the sea; and
coastal geology.
"In our first two years we
definitely showed that different
types of handicapped students
could participate in field trips
and work in our laboratories, "
• Keller explained.
"This year we. would like to
get students from as many
states as possible," he said. "As
far as I know, our program and
a similar one in environmental
science conducted by the Univ-
ersity of Iowa are the only two
federally funded courses offer-
ed handicapped high school st-
udents during the summer.
"When you consider the large
number of these handicapped
students who can and who
would like to study in the field,
you can realize that more of
these programs are needed. It is
our hope that these gifted st-
udents will see what they can
do in the sciences and then go
on to college," Keller said•
Applicants should generally
be between the llth and 12th
grades in high school. They
type and degree of handicapp-
ing conditions won't influence
the selection process.
The fee for the five- and- a-
half- week program, including
room and board, is $470. Nat-
Senior Citizens Ask ?
Participants are
provide their own
to and from Wallops
Specialists in
blind and deaf will
teaching staff.
ergency medical
will assist with the
May 15 i$ the
submit applications.
information and
blanks, write E. C.
237 Brooks Hall, West
University,
26506; phone 304- 293-
Seventeen Eastern
and
comprise the Marine
Consortium. It
station at Wallops
and a 90- foot researc
the Annadale, stationed
es, Del.
,"' II I 'l II .
bulldbp Ior farm, .q
trtd ,|
pm.m mu qua!
, ,,.,,. sxO.SlSOq
overIM aad ois,
#$ Box #198, C,
N.C. 2{1052 or
7O4-864.23O6.
MONEY TO LOA
1st 2nd 3rd
On private '.homes,
commercial property.
ments, motels,
Centers, etc• 3,000 to
Private Funds, low
rates....Apply with
UNITED ASSOCIATES,
Walbridge Bldg.
14202.
Apr. 5- 26p
Q• I was "ripped off" by a company(l,m not ,
going to mention the name) and would like to
write a letter of complaint. I've neverdone it and
don't know where to start.
• .A. Whether you plan to write a letter or call in
your complaint take a few moments to organize
the important points you want to make.
• .Name, address and credit card number € If
applicable)
Nature of complaint ( poor service, faulty
merchandise, discourtesy credit related 'maters,
etc...)
• •Details
..- time, date and place
• .- cost ( invoice, receipt, etc. )
• .- what happened (briefly)
..What action you want the company to take.
..Don't let your temper make it difficult for you
to communicate your problem. If you are angry,
cool off a little before you write or call. This will
make your ¢omplant easier to understand.
Remember also, that the people receiving your
letter are not personally responsible for your
difficulties. They are there to help resolve your
problem.
• .Many people address their complaints to the
top executive of the company ( chairman of the
board, president). If you are interested in a
• quick solution to your problem, it might be better
to address your correspondence to the Customer
Relations or Consumer Affairs Department, and
send a copy of your letter to an executive for his
information, if you wish.
,..Be firm, reasonable and be sure to suggest
what action you'd like the company to take. The
Senior Center has copies of sample complaints if
you would like to look over them.
,.Q. Are the blood pressure clinics that are
sponsored bythe Senior citizens Center free?"
• .A. Yes. All clinics sponsored by the Center
have been and Will continue to be free. However,
due to some persons helng misled by the. ap-
pearance of donation containers, the [;ummers
County Council on Aging voted to discontinue
using donatin containers at all future blood
pressure clinics sponsored by Senior Center•
Seniors are not asked to give donations unless
they. so desire. ALL BLOOD PRESSURE
CLINICS ARE FREE..
SUICIDE RATES
Suicide rates have In-
creased for persons between
15 and 24 years of age with
4.4 suicides per 100,000 in 1953
to I0.6 per I00,000 in 1973. --
CNS
DOYOUNEED
LOANS
New or existing
personal loans
mail on your e
'and up .... Unlimited
Funds...Apply with
UNITED ASSOCIATES
Walbridge Bldg. Buffalo
14202.
Apr. 5- 23p
RELIABLE
PERSON WANTEI
To represent National
ation in this area. You
required to pick up and
also receive and remail
ial papers from your
ress. Honesty,
and pleasing
main requirements for
manent position. Cmod
paY.
ASSOCIATES, 3O5
Bldg. Buffalo N.Y. 14202.
Apr. 5- 23p
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2-Leader Thurs. April 12, 1979
' '" 00'OUi
' tnds"
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 the use
of trying to be pretty when it's
90 degrees plus out, the air is
sticky humid and the ground
you're pecking 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-
troken pot or a skelton- could
excite her very much•
"We've had some of the hot-
test day oi 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. I love finding
the burials."
Lois was one of a small group
of WVU students who spent
most of last summer at the
archeological 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 i' West Virginia."
According to Graybill,'. the
• survey's arrangement with the
WVU Department of Socio|ogy
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
oi on-the-job training in field
archeology-with a few lectures
thrown in-forup 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
said. "Otherwise the sun may easier• We went down 20 cent-
ge t to them• and you'll have imeters at a time. We had grid
people mark a bag Or form sheets to plot lines and map the
where it couldn't possibly be strata and features. And after
from: And once a bag is mark- each 20 centimeters you write a
ed wrong, the informaiton, it summary and go down to the
contains is lost forever. Theo-
retically, you should be able to
put everything :hack the way
you found it."
Most students, liek Mike Dor-
sey of Keyser, a recent WVU
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.
graduate, picked up quickly on Everything we do is document-
the right way to do things.Mike, ed and we also keep daily
like his associates, had a gen- personal logs of what 'we've
eral interest in archeology but
little know-how.
"The site didn't look 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
found. ! 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
plan, devise some strategy for of weird here," she said. "I
What you want to do. That's thought we might be stuck out
crucial." on a mountain but we're al-
"After that you start learning most in town. But I've learned
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",
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 t 0" identify
them."
Ms. Byrnside, one of several
students who lived in tents in
nearby Krodel Park, offered
these other thoughts.
"Sure, it's hot and really hard
pointed out WVU sophomore work when the ground hakes
LuAnn Well of Pittsburgh. and you scrape and scrape and
"It seemed like it took for, just get sand. You keep hop-
ever to dig outthe first two- by- ing it will rain and cool things
two meter square," she said. off and make the ground soft.
"But once we learned how to Sometimes you can dig out a
use the shovels it started to go..square and maybe not find
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.
dirt if you're going to find any- . Harold Meadows celebrated
thing," Graybfll 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
tmwittingly 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," Graybill 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 tram-
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, things go well," she
Timmy's younger brother summer at the site• It depends
David, was 11 years old on the on how soon proposed const-
23th of March. ruction at the site gets under
way.
his 18th birthday on the 23th of
this month• Harold will be a 1979
graduate of Hinton High School.
Birthday
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
Miss Tina Michelle Meadows,
daughter of Mr• and Mrs. Ger-
ald 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 Tummy Meadows, Mrs.
Hazel Meadows, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Geniva Carr was host-
ess at her home in Hampton,
Virginia, to a birthday part in
honor of her daughter Teresa
Caw and for Mrs. Lakie carr
Jumping -Branch
Plummer, Daniels, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Lilly and son Leslie
of Nimitz.
Shrewsberry who's birthdays Out of town relatives and
both were in March. Both hon- 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- Keadle, Mrs. W.A. Hartley,
ed.
Refreshments wre served to:
Mrs• Beaulah Hall, Mrs. Carr's
mother, Teresa's grandfather
Joseph Carr, Mr. and mrs. Carl
Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam Adkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Burke Adkins, Katherine With-
row, Connie Heatwole, Helena
Wills, Butch Shrewsberry, Mel-
ody Foley, Joey Carr, Terri
Insley, Elenor Winner, Terri
Miss Doris Barker, Mrs. Cath-
erine Cox, Mr.s Rhonda Rifle,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Farley, all
of Beckley; "Mrs• Audry Har-
vey, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Deeds, Newport,
News, Va.; Mr. Russell Neely,
Mr. Julian Neely, Richmond,
Va.; Mr. Bud Neely, Christina-
burg, Va•, Mrs. Azel Farley,
Daniels; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Simpkins, Shady Springs; Mr.
and Mrs• Scott Rifle, Charles-
ton.
D.S. Hatcher and son Jack
have returned home from Char-
lesville, Va. 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
Tracy, Dailora Shumate, Har- C C
old Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ancer ause
ence Shrewsberry.
Mrs. Beulah Hall who was Reported at ACS
visiting her daughter Mrs. Carr • •The unpleasant gas known as
in Hampton was a guest at her nitrogen dioxide, found in ur-
granddaughters Teresa's party
while in Hampton. She visited ban smog, causes rat lungs to
another daughter and son- in- accumlate a type of compound
law, Mr• and Mrs• Eugene Wills
and her brother and sister-
in-law, and Mrs. Arlo Adkins.
Mrs. Hall returned to her home
in Jumping Branch Monday.
Mr. J.G• Tolliver of White
Oak observed his 93th birthday
anniversary at his home Thurs-
day March 29. Mr. Tolliver was
the recipient of several nice and
called epoxides knwon to cause
cancer, it was reported at a
recent national meeting of the
American Chemical Society.
"The formaiton of these com-
pounds could be the first step in
the development of cancer in
lungs exposed to urban iar poll-
ution," said Dr. Alex Sevanian
of the University of California,
Angeles.
useful gifts which he was very Compounds such as tholes-
proud to receive from relatives terol epoxide can be formed and
and friends. The day was spent destroyed at natural low levels
with taking pictures and just in lungs, but the amounts found
after exposure to severe smog
having visitors come in during levels of nitrogen dixide are at
the day.
Refreshments were served to least 50 percent above normal
those who were present: Mrs. and raise the alarm of possible
Goldis Tolliver, Mr• and Mrs. long- term damage, he explain-
Rupert Shively, Mrs. Thomas ed" Coauthors of the report are
Lilly and daughter, Mrs. Linda Drs. R.A. Stein and J.F. Mead.
Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs. "The activity of enzymes that
Anna Lilly and son Arnyst Lilly degrade cholesterol epoxide are
and son Arsusy Jr. and Aaron not elevated in the lungs of
Lilly of Brckley, Mr. and mrs. animals exposed to nitrogen
Wilson Wood, Mrs. Ruth Math- dioxide, and yet the concentra-
erly of Daniels, Mrs• Emmigene tion of cholesterol epoxida
shows a significant increase.
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, 100.00-
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- 36.25; Boars, 50.00- 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.
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
st 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 4:16 &
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: I thru
30. New officers were elected
of various epoxide- containing for the year• They are: Pres-
lipids ( fats such as cholest- ident, Wilma Meadows, vice-
erol). Although the average in- president, Reginia Cochran,
crease above normal was 50 Treasurer, Mary Richmond,
percent, one epoxide increased Secretary, Janie Cooper, Card
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
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, Bli Shoemaker and
Violet Fox.
Subscr
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•
"Other people
Need a Chance"
Letter to the Editor,
Seems the position of the Ceta
Workers in Summers county is
causing a lot of commation over
the 18 month's cut off of ceta
workes there is a lot, crying
over the Sheriff Department but
we don't hear any one crying
about any of the State De-
partment in my way of thinklng
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
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 el)oxide levels are
significantly raised after ex-
posure to nitrogen dioxide, but
enzyme levels are unchanged,
is disturbing according to the According to E. C• Ke "^-,,,?.r
authors.
"The normal cell is equipped Jr., 50 students from through-
with the metabolic machinery i out the nation will study marine
science at the consortium stat-
to protect against unwanted
oxidations or to handle products
of oxidation, hut there are num-
erous chances for small errors
in these protective 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) onlytwice those found
Tod00
Hospit00
Notesl
A
Sum mers Countyit
April 2. 19711
Admitted: Sylvia ]
tta Cales, Betty GiJi
Jones, Lillian Lil
Bowman, Lillie Brad
ulah Crawford, Ja
ows, Angela Ad
Neely, Ocie Adki
Meadows, all of Hinl
Vest, Elton; Maxine J
'Jumping Branch;
Cody, Ballard; Deb
Rainelle; Helen CrO
Dodd, both of Aide
Vest, Pipestem; Hat
Cooldridge; Madeli
Danese; Martha Bol
bridge; Luther Han
Hill; and Homer ¥a€
c0tt.
Dismissed: Joetta
lvia Long, Bonnie
Myrtle Wills, Rodn
Brian Mann, Essie
Paul Ward, Mand
Mary Meador, Herl
Agnes Vest, Corbett
George Feamster, MS
provided
the :.hed
us Chri::;t
Cail bro
ground
Lord An(
of the firs
Cain was
Lord sai(
thou wrol
Shalt thor
if thous q
leitll at
g:3-7).
they all should be cut off or
transfered or changed to,
another job some 13ave veen on
one job so long they think they
own the place they work. We
have other employees that can
fill any state we have this
change might be good for sum-
mers county. Other people need
a chance.
Name Wi.thhelded
Mark Davis, the son and dau- Norma Jean Keaton of Pipestem will celebrate her birthday
ghter of Mr. Pete Dumford, the April 11, 1979. And her'Bible verse has been the practice of her
daughters of Mr. Kennith Davis
life. "The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, so that he
and mrs. Joyce Dillon and her• shall haveno need o/spoiL"
son Anithy.
Myra Gills, Joyce Ad . Cain: w
Allen, Gladys Fitzw-".:)g tis
Rainelle; Orpna t ' :/
Ballengee; and SylV[John 3:
Sandstone. accepi: b
and ¢bta
righ ectl.
To Direct Students
all of th
InSpei IP g
ram
c a ro edbyth
For the third straight year, a ional Science Foun& 4bel.
A sacr
West Virginia University biol- can cover all or part d is
ogist will direct handicapped depending on the al essen
high school students in asp- financial need. Seleci .t, Abel's at
first
ecial program offered by the program won't be inflt reo
Marine Science Consortium at the applicant's requ God wou
Wallops Island, Vs. aneial aid. / ept man
ion, located just west of Ass-
ateague Island National Sea-
shore Park and Chincoteague,
Va.
"We have had blind, deaf, and
orthopedically handicapped
students in the program and
thus far we haven't had any
unforeseen problems," emphas-
ized Dr. Keller, who conceived
the course. "We even had one
fellow who was blind and or-
thopedically handicapped.
"Of course, some of the stud-
ents might get a little home-
in severe smog alerts causes 'sick" he added. "But we try to
pulmonary edema, a leakage of i keep them so busy in the lab-
fluid in the lungs, and death ortary and out in the field that
within one day, said Dr. See- they don't have time for that."
anian. Some human workers in The course, to be held from
June 21 to July27, is funded by a
grant from the National Science
Foundation. Dr. Keller, who
had polio as a teenager, will be
assisted by Joseph A• Mar-
shaH, associate professor of
biology, and WVU students Den-
ise Gillispie of Weirton and
Steve Schaeffer of McMurray,
special industrial settings, such
as silos containing manure,
have been exposed to enormous
concentrations ( up to 200 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.
Pa.
Classes will include survey
methods; collecting, identify-
ing, and preserving marine
specimens; behavior of marine
animals; chemical and physical
components of the sea; and
coastal geology.
"In our first two years we
definitely showed that different
types of handicapped students
could participate in field trips
and work in our laboratories, "
• Keller explained.
"This year we. would like to
get students from as many
states as possible," he said. "As
far as I know, our program and
a similar one in environmental
science conducted by the Univ-
ersity of Iowa are the only two
federally funded courses offer-
ed handicapped high school st-
udents during the summer.
"When you consider the large
number of these handicapped
students who can and who
would like to study in the field,
you can realize that more of
these programs are needed. It is
our hope that these gifted st-
udents will see what they can
do in the sciences and then go
on to college," Keller said•
Applicants should generally
be between the llth and 12th
grades in high school. They
type and degree of handicapp-
ing conditions won't influence
the selection process.
The fee for the five- and- a-
half- week program, including
room and board, is $470. Nat-
Senior Citizens Ask ?
Participants are
provide their own
to and from Wallops
Specialists in
blind and deaf will
teaching staff.
ergency medical
will assist with the
May 15 i$ the
submit applications.
information and
blanks, write E. C.
237 Brooks Hall, West
University,
26506; phone 304- 293-
Seventeen Eastern
and
comprise the Marine
Consortium. It
station at Wallops
and a 90- foot researc
the Annadale, stationed
es, Del.
,"' II I 'l II .
bulldbp Ior farm, .q
trtd ,|
pm.m mu qua!
, ,,.,,. sxO.SlSOq
overIM aad ois,
#$ Box #198, C,
N.C. 2{1052 or
7O4-864.23O6.
MONEY TO LOA
1st 2nd 3rd
On private '.homes,
commercial property.
ments, motels,
Centers, etc• 3,000 to
Private Funds, low
rates....Apply with
UNITED ASSOCIATES,
Walbridge Bldg.
14202.
Apr. 5- 26p
Q• I was "ripped off" by a company(l,m not ,
going to mention the name) and would like to
write a letter of complaint. I've neverdone it and
don't know where to start.
• .A. Whether you plan to write a letter or call in
your complaint take a few moments to organize
the important points you want to make.
• .Name, address and credit card number € If
applicable)
Nature of complaint ( poor service, faulty
merchandise, discourtesy credit related 'maters,
etc...)
• •Details
..- time, date and place
• .- cost ( invoice, receipt, etc. )
• .- what happened (briefly)
..What action you want the company to take.
..Don't let your temper make it difficult for you
to communicate your problem. If you are angry,
cool off a little before you write or call. This will
make your ¢omplant easier to understand.
Remember also, that the people receiving your
letter are not personally responsible for your
difficulties. They are there to help resolve your
problem.
• .Many people address their complaints to the
top executive of the company ( chairman of the
board, president). If you are interested in a
• quick solution to your problem, it might be better
to address your correspondence to the Customer
Relations or Consumer Affairs Department, and
send a copy of your letter to an executive for his
information, if you wish.
,..Be firm, reasonable and be sure to suggest
what action you'd like the company to take. The
Senior Center has copies of sample complaints if
you would like to look over them.
,.Q. Are the blood pressure clinics that are
sponsored bythe Senior citizens Center free?"
• .A. Yes. All clinics sponsored by the Center
have been and Will continue to be free. However,
due to some persons helng misled by the. ap-
pearance of donation containers, the [;ummers
County Council on Aging voted to discontinue
using donatin containers at all future blood
pressure clinics sponsored by Senior Center•
Seniors are not asked to give donations unless
they. so desire. ALL BLOOD PRESSURE
CLINICS ARE FREE..
SUICIDE RATES
Suicide rates have In-
creased for persons between
15 and 24 years of age with
4.4 suicides per 100,000 in 1953
to I0.6 per I00,000 in 1973. --
CNS
DOYOUNEED
LOANS
New or existing
personal loans
mail on your e
'and up .... Unlimited
Funds...Apply with
UNITED ASSOCIATES
Walbridge Bldg. Buffalo
14202.
Apr. 5- 23p
RELIABLE
PERSON WANTEI
To represent National
ation in this area. You
required to pick up and
also receive and remail
ial papers from your
ress. Honesty,
and pleasing
main requirements for
manent position. Cmod
paY.
ASSOCIATES, 3O5
Bldg. Buffalo N.Y. 14202.
Apr. 5- 23p
2-Leader Thurs. April 12, 1979
"Finds Found Jumping-Branch Su
" Todd
Lois Bye,merle pulled at her Mrs. Gemva C w Imt- Pluming, Darnels; and Mr and aont. Mrs. Scott Pdtte, C+harl Saturday her mother Mrs, Dul-
dusty shts, lagged at the at her home in Ramped, M Dallas Lilly and t,mlie . see Meadows and a sister and
w.ia, to a birthy part n of Ntmit
-- brothm in-law, Mr. and M
honor of be dau11 T D,S. Hatcher aml Jack Levy Ncholn in Princeton.
tbe length of the long ditch Ca and for Mrs Lakes
whshestond Shreherl who's birthdays Out of tolati and haretedhetCha She w ampanied by her
iville, Va wha mey at ten daught, Miss Mary Md
Then she chuckled, blew at a both we in Mah. Both tmn- tr4ds h Last wink beca ed the fml of Carl Hatcher, and mm Linda Ttekle and
I wblsp ot o the iplt of ofthedes.hofMrs. PrlNly °l a Jpln Beh Onughter Amy"
I eral pretty and tmofuJ gl w Mr. and Mrs. Ir, ald tale __
f trying tn be pretty when it's which they opened and display- Kdie, Mrs+ W,A Hmrtley, Tile lh mting of the
9O deg pl t, the air is ed. Mms Doris Barker, MPs. Cath- Mr, Mmmn Lilly h tly Bltone Baptt MtmLon
sticky hId and the trotmd Iefrhmts to: erme Cox, Y+, mmn Pte, tved word t his ster, circle was held T mah
y'peclnnalwthashevet M J+u+ahHalI. M.ca's Mr. andM.JlorFarley, all MrsLethaRelhasundergo atthechh ows, AngeZa
S s baked hard? mother. T's andlath of Becldey; Mrs Air Flay- a e+m opera n a N- The mUng was ll t+
Still Ldia, who is tm D- Jmmp C, Mr and m, Carl vey, Roake. VS.; Mr+ and tnlk. Va ttpltal, where she m ord by the Ptdent, Wtlma Mendo,
villa, Bne Catty, naged a Mayh, Mr, nd Mn. Will- Mrs. Kald Deeds, Newport, ly efitlg. Md. who Id the devof
playfu ile and tted mat am Adk, M N, Va; Mr, Rll Neely.
-- t A rding was gi Jumping
h ftst day at the Wt Vtr- Bke Adk, Kathine Wi.h. Mr. Julian Neely, Rtehmd. Rick New.me spent the titled "Detm". Scnpe
glnlaC-eolilandEcmle r.qonntet[eatwe, Hellma Va.;Mr. BudNly, Chritin- wlmkendwRhmefrLendmin wtakenfromMatthawq:lB&
sey dg h was "lint .ks WJtZs, Butch Shberry, Mel- b,Jrg, Va,+ m,.s. Aml 'ley. Term a fielng rap. I. Pray was ted by Wilton Dodd, both of
Chetstmss momL.' ndy Foley, Jy Ca. Te Danielm; Mr, and Mm, Ted __
Now me weeks lat and lley, Elor WL, Terri Simpki, Shady Springs; Mr. Mrs, Erma Meadows visited Mdo
The Bible ln was taken Cldridge;
Traey, De'era Shumate, Bar- C C lm John 7:t4 ttu , with aU
Pa' she w mewhat nnn+ aid Ca+ Mr and Mm Clay" ancer ause preent partieipaling in the dl
olmlnt, Nothing hort of a ce Shrewsberry, casing. Nt mths I
.... j ....... . ....... ............. Reported at ACS .........................
nke. pot or a skating- d
vtmting her datmter . ca
excite h very much in Hampton was s ge at her • .Tim plt gas known of vao' epoxlde. taining" 30.0 Nth e yroffieTheya eltedp.
nitr dioxide, fd in - lipids ( fate such chalet, den Wi[ma Mdnw vie
"We'hndmeoftheho- grddaughteTe'sparty hanc, ratlungsto l).ABhough.heaagein. prident, Regiuia Ccran,
tt day of "he yr here the whil e in Hampt She visited
past f cht ys,*' LoLa ld, grip- another daughter and n+ in- ala te a type of compared
togstthaper+plrattlolng law, Mr andMELigewgls catledepoJlmwt t almve nalw Treasr, Mary IehlnOnd, Paul
oxl s ta J + coo Card
, o ry e per. lary
e, R was reported at a by 4 a'cettt+ noted Dr . ehatanl Tens Mdo.
unherbrow."Butthetime8 ld "Otherwthes may si Wewent do20nt- and hw bther d smto t tiel meeting of the
fast andwe have the optl of get to them d you'll have imetatatime Wehadtrid in-law, and M Aria Adki.
sittlngdo ferasmokeLfwe people mark a bag or fn sheetstoplotllandpthe M Halltuedtoherhe Aml CheratcalSoeiety. Seraph. Tneclingprayw]edby
ThmeflSremrt enlythe Bara Crock Ttm sttend-
wantto. Andthe'salySthe whe it ulde't poib]y be stts anti t, And after in Jplng Branch Monday, "ThafaBoofd¢*em+ Ieisoffepoxide,hepolnt-
antic+patton of findthg a pot f Andoneeahagtsmark. ecentimeteyouwrhea poumcouidbetbefirattepin edoutinatelelintervie w mgw:
-- Wilton Mendo, Barbara
the deveht of in prier to the mfing. Epoxide Crook, Janle Cper, Hela
thethst*s lly oldburtais.., I t° gndln8 contained ng.is theloet tverinloit°n RTh mary and gOnext level do I+tha oakMr'observedJ'G' Totliverhis th°fbirthdayWhite i evosed to ban iar pdil" highly eti moleeJ Kent on, Reginia Cochran, Mary Rainelle;
Lois was one of a all retJlty, you shouLd be abLe to "Th shts," she said, anuivealv at hs home The- utton," maid Dr. A Sevanian kno to attack peetetlts d Richard. Bti Shmak and Balleng; and
of WVU stts who spent pu everything back the way pointing to a dty bne paper, day Mah 29, Mr. Tothver w of the UnLrSlty of Catl/oram, gatic matertal mtctl DNA. Violet Fox. Sandstone
boa A.geles.
mt of last mer at the you fodtt," "l the artifact+ r theipientofveraLnlattd How much of the epoltde*
ahloglt lte der the Motstndents, llekMJkeDor. red, the soil texte, I. efu181ftswhie h hewasvery Compounds h choler- alreadyhadetodbythetlme
supervleon of ........................... W ........... p ................. tern ........ ed.d ha++.. + =++,. To Direct Students
h amhmlogtet lop the gradte+ picked up quickJy on Eve+thing we do m dmment+ d frt d+ Th m dstroped at me+el low levis L+ke other +pro O,e Bmp
seA, ther+ghtwaytodotbings MLke, ed and we aim keep dly wtthan taktngm picte y wasentand Jmt in lag+ bettbemmtsfc4md, ameqmppedwRhem+vTmlmthat In t.JjJ i.
131 __
........................... Pe ............... ' .................. • .............. Image ....... +Cla,L r rogram
metndaoftheZnPAmt alinteeest In archIo hal fod. I love to fled am- the dayg aurmg levelsefnJtr, mdideaatt , et
............. village ..................... peiatlypol ......... ............. onv+tt+tie wF3rw ]alghlltYv;; .........
............... h ...... "The silo dldn' ..... m+y .................... Refwrhm ..... m.. t+ ........... ble dam 8 .... the +t ..... - ..........
team lOS wvu thropo mpremve when m go them,- out.- m w w pre : " long- teem damage he emlath a e . +m ages I direct handlmpped depending
+ol ]hver, m. mm ed Caauthen t ' flndms, m matte epomdeatm levette ImmtmOl studema (n asp tmml m
mradmte Pat Blankeuship of homed, "Ttmmnrdyatew I gee of mime, anth- ue. Shtvely Mr. Themes D" R e me repm't am. at r a " ecJal pmtram effaced by the program,
w,ey Ford, Mto+e Carney. red flags ammd and I mid to apology sophom+, ms s+ L ' • m A St+ and J F Mead
dly and danght.1 mm Linm ,, ..... p trog dlnm+e, her Mar+ " -
t.ughttheWVUst.demshewto m3melf,'halycaw'lhadmidea pr+mdsndmmewhat dlsapp+ +L..kmsh+p mr and mm. ThaactlvRyofemym+that mmymel+etmchanged W neSelemCemodat tlmapphet
goaheutuncnvertngaporttmet mwwemumgeabt,, otntedabautthestte'sr+ AnnaLitlyadsonAmy+tLtlty deg'adechol+torelepomde Isdimtmbingatol m+mland, Va. mainland.
,.Ardtng to m c 1
tote site "But m Lamed reply that to Point Plmmnt, and mn Ammy Jr and Ae+n mt elevatels in the luJ31 of mt!erma I cell is Jr., 30 studeuts tam +
"WehOpe that theaitewLII thefinttngydoismkea "Atfintlthaughtitwaskind Lilly of BMcy Mr, andros, malma exposed to rJitlm
provide cl about how and plan, devise e atrateBy I of weird here," she id "I + dtox+de d yet the tra with the equipped out the tl wUL study marine
a hating and celtmUng to m m]. +, on a mmntatn but we're al- oxloe+thalhemtsoltt age +m a:t°n mated lint mt of Am++
am4euitumln+y,"ob+e. "AR+thatymstarttmmLng m+tmto.Butrvelmmed Ts my pme a threat to the ' r +" ehoreearkandCat,&Je
ndGraybili, inhlthLrdyrat methed, htobein, whatto plenty Id<m'tlikethadiggldg °l+lmeidevcedbYt+ud" aelmalletrora Va+ '
the site. "We think it is the do. You 1 layt, mapping or the heal and I wish the
M t demttte4 the In. tn these protective meehaw
rlitshvillageertat- and vattng [hnlq pation better. But arket ogenicityofcholestele is, It is poutble that wRh "wehavebadhlind.deegand May I
OlqhOpedilly hand[pped elJbroi t
e In Wt Virginia." Prettywha(you'deingis it's been f finding artifacts la peHmtal animals," the tlmetheaulatlonofetUi
,t.demt t me and
Ardtng to Oraybth," te t y ao Irn to Ik and Iing how to identify "I.T ... . theiraUthePSport,saY in a ml el irIMl+gbe a trlbutinBf el factm"toe°uidthe th lar hav't had any blanks, write E C+ g
soey'sanangemt win'the for du f form that indl- Ihem"
WVU Department of Scctnplgy te fireplaces, sterage pits or Ms. By.side, one of val .£' evs
.,me ctto al eeeld developmt of n d unopeeblem."pha
and Anthpaloy lled l bahai sit+m, Grndgy, thing students who Lived in tent+ in be engined In the ag+ng pt,olm4m what perceive morbklity ized Dr. If eli., who neeive¢I Urbanity,
the e. "We en had one ; ghana 304+ 2me-
tehlng students how to find start to fit together," nearby Kredel Park. ofled ar the t of tneitl." and aging," they I. ell who w blind and or- Say.teen F+at
and identify artifacts at a te. "ElTing '+ inc]udmg the them+ other thought Report of livtk auctl they add F of rats t nitreg thopedJclly hanpped.
That iluded inatruetl in thoveling, "is teehaiq", "S,tt'shetandllyhard le held Friday 3-30, 1977 To emi also d be diexldelIS(llt2part
howtokeamlrfsey; pointed € WVU phe+n wk when the gtmd bak ambling to ,.=. tel involved in the aging pro€era+ gillie) on]ylwthfound
mappingandelherrem, ordkeeg- IAIAWellcfPlttsbgh. andyourapeandrapeand hdeflivmtkwm+ldby2e andthet ofinfoPmRi," inog
big thaiques; ]ll how to "It ed like it took for- just gel nd. y kp hop- dLffen egno, and 2e may add.
identify ear.in ft; verb todi e t the fit two- by- inn R wtll raL and el things +m+ye TO emi the efft of fluid in the 1Ba. and i+ath
tcal and Imrlnta] vatt t meter squs," she said, off and make the grd ft Str Calv: Chelae, 14m,0¢+ pButont fe on lung IIs, within day. Ld Dr, Sev-
thniq, and mh dgmg "But we Imed how to Sometim you can dig out a 1]0.0; Good, 94OO+ 9e+00; Me<[- the autheva epoeed rats to nit- asian. 8+e han wknre in they don't have time f that+" =, De]+
andscraplnglnhardPod. theshovehitstartedtogo squa and ybe not find i+87.00-200 gencidegatPAhoat apectatindwm+LaleetUngs, sueh Thac,tobehe]dh.om
Inshm'tttwamDiII snylhingandthaVsadrag Btdl Calv:7500-to0,0e aetrati(sspartsper as siltainilql , JegttoJuiy27,1sfdedbya
of on.thJob training Ln field Buck New8 "BUtthenextsqmtghtbe BmbyCalv; 77.OO- ll0.e0 milhea) cltotsioend havebeeaexpoto trtfthaNationalSela
FermiUm, De. Kent+ who
ahlof-withaflt fla+rstuffAndyoulalot HOGS: NO 2, 4130; s 1 dla'Irvsmogepgnde. traU°alt@to01'lr hadpogoateevager, wfllbe
thmwnin-toruptoslxbeof Mrs LvCasp+at a mogotngontanddaingarch- 32.50-3e.25;Boa,.00-2.e0. Anaiyoflgti.inthe ermflti)forbrlofpelef eulated by Joeegh A+ Mar.
mmdemic credit, week in the Snmm Co*+mty legy than watohtng a b] at Cows: Commeial, 52.0- linings of airsga , where time. Tit, tee Wl have ex-
GrayblJL e of th pro- HmpltaLahelswfliv.gfine theblackboatellyouwhatit's e00;UtUity, 47.00- 5t.00; Can. hangeofgamd pereienced lg alights, shag. late p¢t of
regional archelogisUt klng -- about Pig the's the antlci- her & Cutter, 44.0e- 46.5O. ing piration, 1 that the spurrinBmhchintoti n tee GglLspie of Weirton and
iuWtVirgima,idthw Bobby Mdo , Jr 1 patieffindJngmethingthat Bulls: Commeial & Good, ntspoeedtonllzogdioxide health offle e[ nitl Steve.Schaeff of Me4y,
nuthingsyahout.hettudentt' bted his birthday the l2th of ,STf+0yeanold Ygetuir 5400 57.50. hasiguiflntJyhlghlebt exi4m"
t inlng Uneoveldng a site, he Mah. Pa.
to the et It's fike pie:+- ltetf Calv: ol, .e.
............ -- .... .............................. Senior Citizens Ask? .........
atmet tt properly. Timmy Mdo, n of your idea much any- i, 70,0-7.00. methods; llectlng, identify.
tg, d pmser.g marine
it mea. as Ms By--Ida Cat'el and John H Md body el." ' Veal Calv: Good, te,ee- Q. I was "ripped off r' hy a company<pro net spectmem;bebavtor of mart
m+dh elevate* fOUnd celebrated his ttnhday the Gybtll,whehegnthegn 9e.®; MtJ, U,O e.0o; going to mention the name) and weald like to antmale;ehemillmdghyaiel
t, startchmlngat? 2gh of this month, Tiywas 1976,hepetorkwianotha r Common, 72.-80.e0. writealetterofcomplalat. I*veneverdoaeRand poner of the ; and
and qtdttlng IT, back I Yn old 8reap of WVU studts this Caws & ct.: ,e.e¢- €15, 0e, don't know where to start, evastlfl gedngy+
aching, awty. ¢ry and fen- Timmy's yeung bth smer at the site. It depends Sheep & Lm: Blue, 65OO; .. A. Whether you lea to write a letter or call in
elly dog4red eight hour let- David, w tt yeas old the how n popcsed t. Red. m oo; Ewe, CWT, 14m-
28th of Mar<, tlon at the site Bets der 3O50 your complaint ta "in fleet t y N.C.
e a few moments to organize d3ngy mhowed that dE[t
" the important points you want to make. typlm of handic+pped student+
,,y have to mo a ka of -- way
dirt Lfy'regoin8 tOllndany- tlald Mdewe celebrated ++Name, address and el'edit card number < If ceuld pareetpatein field pe
thhlg " Grayb[ id, smll hls IMh bhJlday the 2th of aPPliCable ) and work in laheeat olin, -
rt] Nature o! complaint ( poor service, faulty
the'+et++,op ++ ..... . s+ nd+.of Htoa.+h ................. "Other ]eo jinx e mtr eh ....... di ........ y credit reinind m ..... Keller explettd..Thi yr would ttke to
.te to Im how hard t t to e..
, +Details
....... ,, Birthday Need a Chance" .+.++,.o,"ha.dg ............ ..,
"And, at ," he added, ..- time, date and place f I know. pltr and
"bet y n stu Let to the Ft<, they ell should ba cut off .,-east ( Invoice, reeel t, etc.) a stealer t v'snmemtal
teetered ahanged to, aete conducted by the Univ- WalbrLe Bldg.
iyc mt keve a plan, a Ig- see the poiu ef the Cata ..- what happened ( brPelf ly )
..Whataetlonyou wantthecompm intake.
met bed f vating a Wk in Summ ty i another Job me ve ..Don'l let your temper make it difficult Ior you eleBy of Iowa the oedy two 1420,
stte, Souvir pot hunten n caufasg alot of eommati ov e job long they tnk they federally flmded of f.
to communicate your problem. If you are angr ed handieap high eehael st- Apr. 2Up
mlwlttlnB]Y lm'mdLble thelBmth+scut off of ceta the pla they w°rk" We c o falttJebeinreyouwrlteoreag+Tinswll udlmtdmlnglha.
anll of damage to a wkem th is a lot,el crying have other ploy that n
m,ng +lie.
ovtheShertffDetlmt fill any state have this make yr compinnt easier in understand. "Whenyouidefthelarge
'Y n't Jolt Bet in tkete we don't hr y o crying change might be good fop s+ Remember also, that the people receiving your nbe of th handicapped
amt gouge around." he strem about sny of the State De- ty, Otber pee4ene, letter are nut personally res risible for your LOANS
ed. "FInmng artllte it ira- imrtment in my y of thmlng a eha, difficulties. They are there te eelp resolve your weuldsttellkeWh°to atedylnandthe field,Wh°
pertain and It has helped Ulat Nan WVlhded problem, you ean 1i that of
this Is a rich spe. But there
,.Many people addrs their complaints to the thaepregraneeded.xtie
eth tombs to look f, tee, top executive ef the eompamy ( chairman of the hope that these 8ted st-
. Including trao[d, SOrav dttght of Mr dMn. Ger. board, resident), If you are Interested In a
dflrep,whlehalnoBj aldMdooftownw quleksou r mnmwlrl whatthey
tlan to yottr problem, i€ might be helter do tn the te and th go
about how the people fyndidonMah271h toaddressyoureorrespondeneetotheCustomer tocegege.*'Ketterld,
lived Maternal andpants a Relatis or Consumer Affairs Department. and Applicants lould glly 12o,
"Opnryobjectivehee Mr, andMrs, blarkDaMs, also ndaeo yofyourletinrinaaexeeutlveinrhls Ap.-mp
has bee to learn about the of Peterst and pateznaJ thformato he betw the 11th and L2th
n, lfyouwlh, trade+ hl w+hoel. They
vlllagelayt," Graybill added, trandpareUt Mr. and Mri. ,..Be firm, reasonable and be sure to suggest type d dtfr+e of handipp- BELIAeL
,.We,ve been p,e,l y refui Rosby E. Memws of Hints. what aetin, you'd like the eempany Io lake. The g conditLo 't Infl
abeat mpgh-i and reared A tfly dinner, at which SeninrCeninrhascoplofsamplecomplaintsif theNleet]lOl.
UUmately, want to cake and i w ahm YOU would liketoinokover them. The f f the fi and- a- rte plekupand I
mpe this are with eadl ed, w v S+mday, . .fl. Are the blood preesure elinle that a hall. week tram. melug
and lat allen and perha Kareh to iebfate 'l'lna sponlloredltythe,eulCltlZensCenter free? ' and board, is 1470, Nat- Idmlveandafl
. ,A. Yes. All clinics s imred hy the Center , tloty,
monl when the auit'a uato agdesdture began," IdvedMIC*SmanybtrthdaYle]y gjfl&TIna 'AR. have been and wgl e°nanee th be f" linwewr' and pleasing
t* BlankenbJp, who had e the ealebraU we: due to some perssbeing misled by the.up-
thl-a+ yn of em Mi Ty Mdowl, Mrs. pearanee of denatinn eonthiners, the Summers SUIDE RA1'ImS
oer field 'oJect+, Id sand- Hazel Mmdows, Mr. and Mrs Cnty Council en Aging veted to discontinue 8ulclde rates have th-
for permmm betn pay,
using donatln containers at all ththre hinod 10 d 4 years age wl01 AS3CIA,
ts, I,clndldg he Imte jill, Mark Davis. the and dau-
teek dlly to .he work. ghleroIMr. PeteDumm.,tha A II re pear.sure einiea s nsored by Saner Center.
daught4m+o Mr KennithD k pr ll, lg, AmlherBlevhbeeue.'aetleeldk inls are mot asKeo laglvedollatinns units
4A slee pet 100,0t In 1
to 10.e per m0,eee In 19'/3. --
"AslonByouthem snd mm J ' av ie.,.Thehearte/hhlmaddothi+ldytrlmlllahe r mthat be they so desire. ALL BLOOD PRESSURE S Apr.-2e
nmmly, thingl go well," ihe tiyO DtL]en and her shallhlvameedoflpeg,*' CLINICSAREFREE..