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0-Htaton News Thurs. July 5, 1979
Dunevant--- McDowell
Engagement Announced
Mr and Mrs. Ronald Dunev-
amt. Sr. of Route 4, Roxboro,
N.C. wish to atmounce the en-
gagement of their daughter Joy
Dtmevant to Frank Boone Mc-
Dowell, IlI son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. McDowell Jr. of 3"101
Havenwood Pmd Charlotte
N.C.
Miss Dunevant is a graduale
of Meredith College and , tea-
ches 4,5, and 6 grades at Itox-
boro Christian Acadmey.
Mr. Mct)owell is a graduate
of" University of North Carol-
inn at Charlotte and is pres-
ently a 2Lt. of the U.S. Army
stationed in F't. Benning, Go.
Open church wedding is plan-
ned for August 5, 3:00 p.m. at
Clement Baptist Church in
Htadte Mills.
Mr. McDowell is the grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. C.L.
Ratliff Sr. of Hinton.
Judy Kay ('ullier
Plans To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Collier Itigh School and her fiance is a
; of Walnut Street in Hinton wish. 1977 graduate from Hinton High
es to announce the engagement
of their daughter Judy Kay to School and is now employed at
Daniel Ray Harris. the son of Summers County Hospital.
Thelma Harris of Willow Road. Wedding plans will be
Miss Collier attended Logan announced at a later date.
Pain, Facets Study
A solution to the problem of helplessness, hopelessness and
chronic, disabling pain and an difficulty in sleeping. Seventy-
understanding of its physical eight percent stated that they
Ale8
Scle ¸
Clvt
Hisb :. psychological, social, cultural
lod : and economic facels is being
lgdu = sought at the West Virginia'
silo1` University Medical Center.
A computerized study which
responses by 200 pat-
10O questions may prov-
M ide many answers to this pro-
blem, which affects 35 million
byt' - Americans.
:ved Robert Bettinger, assistant
eera : professor of anesthesiology and
¢h : director of the WVU Pain
aUot : Clinic, reported on the study at
ogY, : a recent meeting of the West
cURt - Virginia State iety of Anes.
were _ "Despite the fact that many
doctors ascribe a number of
common features to the pro-
were : blem. few studies have been
s0ml -'. done to answer the questin 'Who
tthti ' pain patients ! '
,aid:
: 0ng the patients regardless of
were depressed about their
pain, but 80 percent felt that
they weren't depressed in gen-e
ral. '
Contrary to studies made 1)
other centers which indicate a
majority of patients have little.
education, Bettinger found that
more than half had complet-
ed high school or higher pro-
fessional training and that only
50 percent had incomes below
$io,t) a year.
.)
The study alsos revealed no
overall difference in predispot-
ition to chronic pain between
men and women; but the dec-
ade ol life in which patients
sought help at the clinic showed
considerable vatiaiton between
the sexes.
Turning to past treatments,
Bettinger said the study indi-
cated that patients had under:
gone an average number of 0.7
operations for pain. This hum-
- sex, age or economic status, bar was essentially equal for
"Consistently, our patients males and females.
40-45 "Almost one quarter of the
in patients were on diazepam (
as to indicate Vellum) when first Seen and the
elements f depressmn, he same number were taking oral
addiction. Another 21
Marriage Announced FinalStatementReleas
Noah is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Shrewsbury of Beck-
ley. He is employed by the West
Virginia Explosives Inc. of Bec-
kley,
The were married June 22 in
Pearisburg, Virginia by Roy.
Raymond Kelly. They will
reside at Nimitz.
Announcement is being made
of the marriage between Mary
Linda Humphries of Nimitz,
and Noah Ray Shrewsbury of
Beckley.
Mary is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Basil T. Adkins of
Hinton. She is employed by the
Emergency Services and Hin-
ton City Police."
Late last week, Buddy Anderson of True caught this Largemouth
Bass from his pond at True. The bass weighed 6:% pounds and
measured 21 inches in length and 15 inches around. This photo was
taken at his home as he proudly displayed his catch, ilia untimely
death Monday morning did not dim the memories as his widow
asked that this photo be run. Photo by Sally ltayslette.
Legal Notice
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTON
Entered by the PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF WEST
VIRGINIA, at the Capitol in the City of Charleston on the 12th
day of June. 1979.
CASE NO. 959a
BILLIE JOE EDWARDS, doing business
as EDWARDS NATURAL GAS SERVICE.
(True, Summers County)
Application for a certificate
of convenience and necessity
to furnish natural gas service
for domestic use m vicinity of
True, Summers County.
WItEREAS, on July 27, 1978, Billie Joe Edwards, doing
business as Edwards Natural Gas Company, a public utility, filed
an application, duly verified, for a certificate of convenience and
necessity to furnish natural gas for domestic use to certain
residences in the vicinity of True, Summers County, and for
approval of the following rates 'and charges:
$7.00permonth
$4.50permonth
RATE
First 1.000 cubic feet used per month
Each additional 1,000 cubic feet
used per month
IT IS ORDERED that this matter be set for hearing to be held
in the Commission's Hearing Room at the Capitol in the City of
Charleston on the 27th day of July, 1979, at 9:30 a.m.. EDST, at
which time and place the applicant may appear and prosecute
said application. Leave is hereby granted to anyone interested to
file objection to said application at any time on or before said date
or at said hearing.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the applicant give notice of
the filing of said application and of the time and place of hearing
by publishing a copy of this order in a newspaper published and of
general circulation in Summers County, once a week for two (2)
successive weeks, the first publication to be made not more than
thirty (30) days nor less than fifteen (15) days prior to the 27th day
of July, 1979, making due return thereof on or before the day of
hearing.
A TRUE COPY
Attest:
HOWARD M. CUNNINGHAM
Executive Secretary
June 28, July 5
Pollution Film
Caterpillar Tractor Co.'s let- participation. For groups int-
ent public service motion pie- crested in initiating a water
ture focuses on one of Amer- improvement project on a local
ice's top problems: Water Poll- basis, there is a 33 page Coop-
ution. Designed for civil, social erative Action Book. It identi-
and educational organizations ties public awareness problems
as well as television, this 19- that need to be overcome
minute color-sound film is now before a dean water program
available for loan. The only e.st can be successfuly started.
to you is return postage, After You can borrow the film and
seeing this film, viewers will. request companion material by
more readily relate domestic checking and mailing the pro-
sewage treatment with high addressed, prepaid post card
enclosed.
The film can be purchased
outright for $61. In addition ,
two 39- second TV spots are
available at $12.75 per set. Just
mail purchase order and check
to: Calvin Communicatins, 1105
Truman Road, Kansas City, MO
64106 (Phone (816) 471- 7800).
All prices areFOB Kansas City.
clean water standards.
Free companion material is
available. For example, the
enclosed brochure can be used
as a handout after the film is
Shown. A Meeting Leader Guide
also has been devloped for the
movie. It offers a series of
discussion questions for use
before and after showings of the
film to encourage audience
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service has released its plans
and final environmental impact
statement on the National Wild-
life Refuge for the Canaan
Valley of Tucker County. If
approved, the Wildife Refuge
will permanently protect some
28,000 acres of boreal wetlands
and surrounding areas, habitat
for many unusual wildlife spe-
cies such as the goshawk, snow-
shoe .hare. black bear. great
blue heron, eagle, woodcock
and Canada goose as well as
many rare plants common to
the marshes and bogs of the
Valley. The Refuge as proposed
will also provide much needed
tax revenue to Tucker County
and additional recreational opp-
ortunities to benefit the local
economy.
Leading the effort to see the
Valley protected as a National
Wilfuge is the Canaan
Vance, a recently for-
me(LtroaliUont6f state and nat-
iordll cortmmwation and groups
and individuals. Steve Bradley,
President of the Alliance. m
explaining some of the merits of
the Canaan Refuge points out
that wetlands in the United
States "have been drained and
damned so profusely that the
Federal government has had to
intervene and pass laws to
prevent their total destruction.
The Wildlife Refuge in Canaan
Valley will protect the Valley's
wetlands which include many
acres of swamps, marshes,
bogs and wet meadows and the
many animals, plants and" birds
they support while allowing
traditional land uses such as
framing to continue in the Vall
ey."
"No homes or businesses in
the Valley will need to be
relocated for the Refuge," st-
ates David Harris. USFWS Staff
Biologist in Elkins and author of
the impact studies on the Can-
aan Refuge, "and as a National
Wildlife Refuge, fishing and
hunting and other recreational
uses of the Valley will cont-
inue." Harris explains that
some of the recreational uses nf
the Valley will, in fact, be
improved as a result of Ref-
uge management. "Game
management will in some cases
increase wildlife populations."
tie points out that a wide
variety of cultural, educational,
scientific and other recreational
uses such as wildlife observ-
ation, photography, hiking, can-
oeing and cross country skiing
will also be provided by the
refuge. "Facilities and expert-
ise for environmental education
for school-age children and in-
service environmental edueat-
inn for teachers as well as
increased public visitation fac-
ilities will be available. Trails
and boardwalks will be provid-
ed to increase access to the
northern area of the Valley. In
addition," he says, "some $380.
000 a year in special Refuge
revenue sharing funds will
come to Tucker County when
the Refuge is established."
The Canaan Valley, at 3,20O
feet elevation, is the highest
Valley of its size east of the
Mississippi River and the lar-
gest shrub swamp wetland in
the Eastern United States. As
illustrative of the Valley's un-
ique vegetation. Dr. Maurice
Brooks, WVU Professor Emer-
itus of wildlife biology, points
out that because of the valley's
high elevation and wet nature, it
supports "the largest assemb-
lage of truly northern plants
this far south in the United
States. It is much larger than
any similar area in West Vir-
ginia." lie explains further that
the Valley has the largest stand
of balsam fir in West Virginia
and that quaking aspen, a tree
species typical of Canada and
northern Minnnsnta, occurs b-
undantly in Canaan. "Heaths,
sedges and other wetland
species of the Valley are also
noteworthy," Dr. Brooks ex-
plains. "These include creeping
snowberry, teaberry, cotton-
grass, velvet-leaf blueberry,
high bush cranberry and the
round- leaved sundew. All rare
species in West Virginia.
"There is no other like it in
the Eastern United States," Dr.
Brooks concludes, "and, truly,
no area in West Virginia is more
deserving of protection as a
National Wildlife Refuge than
the Canaan Valley. Considering
the kind of high-quality opport-
unities that would be made
available so close to home at
this time of gasoline shortages,
it is about time we get moving
on the establishment of a wild-
life refuge in West Virginia.
Linda Elkinton, Co- Coordin-
ator for the Alliance, emphas-
izes the need for support of the
Canaan Valley Refuge plan if it
is to be established. She says
that currently, both West Vir-
ginia Seantors (Seantors Byrd
and Randolph) are "waivering
in their support for the Refuge
as proposed. They need to hear
from people who support the
Refuge." She explains that lett-
ers are also important to Sec-
retary of Interior Cecil Andrus.
The Fish and Wildlife Service is
a division of the Department of its wetlands, plant
Interior and "Secretary Andrus resources remain ava
will play a key role in the the citizens of the
Refuge decision." Elkinton ates. Copies of the
says. atement are available
The 500 page Final Environ- be provided upon
mental Impact Statement on quest to Mr.
the Canaan Valley National Regional Director,
Wildlife Refuge provides details nd Wildlife Service, I v R
on the Refuge plan to protect Center. Newton Corncob &
the ecological intergrity of the 02158. idltl
Canaan Valley and insure that I0
M59
- - . ' Sal
EPA Extends Legal
' b
DAVID L. PARMEy.
The Environmental Protect- BOX 39 rool
ion Agency has agreed to ex- HINTON. WEST VIRlan
tend the operation deadline of a 25951, NOTICty
Pennsylvania utility which It tr
burns 1.3 million tons 0f West .. You are hereby notifie.
Virginia Coal Annually. lmve made up the Comt2 g(
Senator Jennings Randolph er's Report of Claims,, 219
said today negotiations are Beneficiaries. First antms
continuing between EPA and Settlement of the Accq50o.
Stanley Edward Newtobn e
Philadelphia Electric Corn- cutor of the Estate of=.
pony.
The utility has continued its Newton, deceased; W!I! 1
operation of the Eddie Stone Lilly, Administrator of
Plant under a July 1 deadline, ate of Martha Lee You -
Earlier, the two parties had eased: Mary Betty Gartte¢
reached a consent agreement to ecutrix of the Estate @un
extend an anti- pollution order Clyde Garten, deceaseS.
issued last November. Philadel- tam T Miller, Executotme
phia Electric burns high- sul- Estate of Norms Fox, dr--"
phur coal front North Central ; and Pearl Nowland, hted
West Virginia, but announced stratrix of the Estate i $1,
recently it planned to terrain- Noel Graham, deceaser d
ate its contract for West Vir- that the same will be hei .11
ginia coal unless the EPA lifts office in the City of Hintoly
its strict emission standards Virginia for ten (10) da--
imposed on the plant, ing which time it will
EPA's latest action extends ject to the inspection
ception of any pers)',gt ,"1
the deadline to July 12 while therein ' .
arguments continue over the
efficiency and design of a new Given under mv han
$140 million coal- cleaning sy- day of July, 1979. k-,
stem the company expects to DAVID L. PARMER IV]
complete in 1982 COMMISSIONER
Randolph, who met with EPA ACCOUNTS k,
and utility officials on May 25 in SUMMERS COUNTY,
[
an effort to change the cam- VIRGINIA ,iv,
pany's decision to switch to oil ,July 5 g
or natural gas, said the ext- I.,l Not]c" hr';is
ention assures the shipment of ._.ea.
West Virginia coal "at least for BID Ing
several more weeks." He said
TIlE COUNTY COMiUgh
he is optimistic that some reas- OF SUMMERS CO i f
onablereached.agreement can be WEST VIRGINIA, will ,o r'
bids' on ten (10)'piekin
surplus office equipmen( She
Bids will be recelve lens
, 10:0O a.m. on July 16, I9ribt
eqmpment will be on ge
I // /..-'-""-_-.-.l I during regular office h qIint
I . '!/2%1 the Summers C°untY Me -°- r ( Building. ..n
or a" hdistl
to reject any "n L-- 7
submitted. er
"Nobody can become perfect Billy Joe Edwards, PrasS
by merely ceasing to act," Summers County CodShe
cautions the Bhagavad-Gita. mn [ithl
July 5, 12 .ue
tick
An Even
Rosier Picture...
Yes. an even rosier picture is possible in your future with our
newly-available four-year Money Market Savings Certificates.
These Certificates earn interest over their four-year term
based on the average four-year yield for government
securities.
The minimum deposit is only $1,000,
which puts this high-interest scene
within the reach of the average saver.
New regulations have reduced
penalty for early withdrawal of Savings
Certificates, too. We'll be glad to ex-
plain them to you.
Saving and earning are now better
than ever.
: glue #rass 00ederal
-" MEMBER 117 North Court Street
Federal Home Loan Bank System LEWISBURG,WEST VIRGINIA