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The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
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January 23, 1990     The Hinton News
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January 23, 1990
 
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2 .J MARY S. CARTER Mrs. Mary Smith Carter, 89, died Fri. Jan. 19, at a Ronceverte nurs- ing home following a long illness. Born Aug. 12, 1900, at Talcott, she was the daughter of the late Crosby Newman and Harriett Wilson Smith. Mrs. Carter was of the Baptist faith and worked for the United States Air Force payroll office with 24 years of service. She was preceded in death by her husband, James C. Carter Sr., 1969 and a son, James C. Carter Jr. 1974. Survivors include a daughter, Mary Frances Chircop of Franklin Park, NJ.; six grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Services were held Mon. Jan. 22 at 11 a.m. at the Lobban Funeral Home Chapel in Alderson with the Rev. Dr. William C. Taylor officiat- ing. Burial followed in The Alder. son Cemetery. LAHOMA M. DEEDS Mrs.Lahoma Mas Deeds, 72, died Sat. Jan. 20 at the Greenbrier Manor Nursing Home at Fairlea following a long illness. Born Dec. 27, 1917, at Clayton, she was the daughter of Trilby Allen Harris of Pence Springs and the late Cary C. Harris. Mrs..Deeds was a homemaker and a member of the Bell•point Baptist Church at Hinton. She was preceded in death by herhUsband, Silas Raymond Deeds, 1974. Survivors include a daughter, Brenda Gall Grimmett of Pence Springs; two sisters, Evelyn Harris of Pence Springs and Barbara Hurd of Roanoke, Va.; three brothers, Reginald and Melvin Harris, both of Camden, S.C., and Marvin Har- ris of Owensburg, Ky., and a grand- daughter, Services will be Tues. at 2 p.m. at the Pence Springs Community Church with the Revs. Eddie How- dock and Roger Persinger officiat- ing. Burial will be in the Haven of Rest Cemetery at Pence Springs. The body was at the Lobban Funeral Home in Alderson. Pallbearers were Dale Hedrick, Preston Hedrick, Chuck Barker, Byrd Keatley, Bob Cales, John Walker, Werner Leigel and Steve Comer. ....... LOLA A. DICK Lola Alice Dick; 77, died sun. jan. 21,9 a.m. at a Summers County hospital following a long illness. Born Sept. 12, 1912 at Ramp, she was the daughter of the late Hay- nes and Unice Cales Dick. Miss Dick was a lifelong resident of Ramp, a member of the Ramp Holiness Church and ahomemaker. She was preceded in death by a brother, William Earl Dick, 1975, and a son, Ralph Dick, 1987. Survivors include a daughter, Geraldine Wood of Ramp; seven grandchildren, and 15 great-grand- children. Services will be Tues. at 2 p.m. at the Ronald Meadows Funeral Par- lor Chapel in Hinton with the Rev. ~Eddie Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the Dick Family Ceme- tery at Ramp. THELMA W. HUTCH[SON Mrs. Thelma W. Hutchison, 82, died Mort. Jan. 15, in a Fairlea care center following a long illness. Born July 20, 1907, in Summers County, she was the daughter of the late Clete and Lillian Seldom- ridge and her adopted father, Dr. WJk. Wykle. Mrs. Hutchison was a 46-year resident of Fairlea, member of the Ronceverte Presbyterian Church and the Eastern Star Lodge No. 108. Survivors include her husband, O. Nell Hutchison; two daughters, Phyllis H. Withrow and Nancy Gay Ford, both ofAtlanta, Ga.; two sons, Richard N. Hutchison of Denver, Ind. and William Hutchison of Sweet Springs; a sister, Vivian Faher ofMidlothian, Va.; 12 grand- children, and nine great-grandchil- dren. Services were held Wed. Jan. 17 at 2 p.m. at the Ronceverte Presby- terian Church with the Rev. Weston Guthrie officiating. Burial followed in the Rosewood Cemetery at Le- wisburg. The body was at the Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home in Roncev- errs. Grandsons served as pallbear- ers. AMOS HICKS Amos M. Hicks, 75, of Midway, died Sun. Jan. 14 at a Beckley hos- pital following a long illness. Born Jan. 8, 1915, at Traloe, he was the son of the late William E. Hicks and Pearl Perdue Hicks Branson. Mr. Hicks was a retired miner from Slab Fork Coal Company, a member of the UMWA, a member of the Soak Creek Gospel Tabernacle, and past president of Local 6108. He was preceded in death by his wife, Nora M. Rowe Hicks; a son, Billy Edward Hicks; a sister, Vada Gay Riggs, and a brother, Robert L. Hicks. Survivors include four sons, Thomas M. Hicks of Nitro, Eugene A. Hicks of Hinton, Larry R. Hicks of Shady Spring, and Ronald L. Hicks of Wedgeville, S.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Loretta) Bailey of Midway, Mrs. Henry (Carol) Lilly of Sophia, and Serena Sue Hicks at home; 20 grandchil- dren, and 25 great-grandchildren. Services were held Tues. Jan. 16, at 1 p.m. at the Williams-Blue Ridge Funeral Home Chapel in Sophia with the Revs. Dean Adams and George Smith officiating. Burial followed in the Sunset Memorial Park in Beckley. Pallbearers were Eugene Hicks Jr., Richard Pritt, James Hicks, Marvin Rupe, Verco Walker, and Edmond Rifle. MARGARET K. PLEASANTS Mrs. Margaret Kelso Pleasants, 89, formerly of Cannelton, died Thurs. Jan. 19 at the residence of her daughter, June Cottrell, with whom she made her home following a long illness. Born Dec. 27, 1900 at Rockbr- idge County, Va., she was the daugh- ter of the late John and Annie Wilson Kelso. Mrs. Pleasants was a home- maker, a three year resident of Bunker Hill and a member of the Montgomery Presbyterian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Nell Pleasants Sr., 1951. Other survivors include a daugh- ter, Betty Giles of Hinton; two sons, Nell Pleasants Jr. of Fayetteville and Carl Pleasants of Bunker Hill; nine grandchildren, and five great- grandchildren. Services were held Mon. Jan. 22 at 1 p.m. at the B.C. Hooper Fu- neral Chapel at Montgomery with the Rev. John Harris officiating. Burial followed in the Montgomery Memorial Park at London. HERBERT L. RICHMOND Herbert Lewis Richmond, 70, died Mon. Jan. 15, in a Hinton hospital following a short illness. Born May 18, 1919, in Raleigh County, he was the son of the late Blaine Rufus and Matnle Ward Richmond. Mr. Richmond was former owner of Richmond's Bait Store in Hinton, member of the Hinton Gospel Tab- ernacle and had lived most of his life in Summers County. He was preceded in death by two sons, James and Danny Richmond, a sister, Edna Ward and step- mother, Delphia Bragg Richmond. Survivors include his wife, Ha- zel Whitten Richmond; two sons, Ricky and Billy Richmond, both of Hinton; six daughters, Mamie Bennett, Mary Adkins, Bonnie McBride and Janie Gross, all of Hinton, Georgia Little of Partlow, Va. and Janice Harrah of Green- ville; a brother, Clyde Richmond of Hinton; three sisters, Annie Gra- ham and Macil Fox, both of Hinton and Nellie Bragg of Beckley; two halibrothers, Jerry Richmond of Greenville and Johnny Richmond of Hix; five halfsisters, Glenna Petrey of Pipestem, Ruby Crumb and Jean Deeds, both of Hinton, Pat Hum phries of Ohio and Margie Cales of North Carolina; 25 grand- children, and 14 great-grandchil- dren. Services were held Fri. Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. at the Hinton Gospel Taber- nacle with the Rev. Lawrence Ben- nett officiating. Burial followed in the Greenbrier Memorial park at Hinton. The E. M. Meadows Funeral Home in Hinton was in charge of the arrangements. VERA COOK THOMPSON Vera Cook Thompson died Sun. Jan. 14 in a LOs Angelos, Calif. Hospital. Mrs. Cook was formelry of Hin- ton, W. Va. Born Feb. 2, 1907, she was the daughter of the late John W. and Blanche B. Cook. She was preceded in death by her husband George (Red) Th- ompson. Survivors include one daughter, Betty Nelson of Big Chimney, Calif.; one son, George Jr. (Sunny) of Los Angelos, Calif.; one brother, George Cook of Sun City, Calif.; one sister, Wanda McBride of Bel Airs, Calif.; and several grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thurs. Jan. 18 in Calif. DANISE C. WIMMER Mrs. Daniee Cox Wimmer, 91, formerly of Hinton, died Sun. Jan. 14, at a Chapel Hill nursing home following a long illness. Born Aug. 20, 1898, at Hinton, she was the daughter of the late ! Frank L. and Minnie Bray Cox. Mrs. Wimmer was a long-time resident of Hinton, a 10-year resi- dent of Chapel Hill, N.C. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lacy E. Wimmer; four sisters, and a brother. Survivors include two daughters, Virginia Ke~inger of Chapel Hill, N.C. and Helen Leech of Clifton Forge, Va.; three grandchildren; a great-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held Tues. Jan. 16 at 11 a.m. at the Greenbrier Memorial Park at Hin- ton with the Rev. Lee Branham officiating. The body was at the Ronald Meadows Funeral Home in Hinton. Andy McClintic scored 23 points to lead Lewisburg to a 57-38 victory against Hintoninajuniorhigh game played Fri. Jan. 19. Ben Carson and Ryan Russell each scored 11 points to contribute to the victory. Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Mills Jr. are proud to announce the birth of a son, William Walter Mills Ill born at Roanoke Memorial Hospital Jan. 4that8:13 a.m. weigh- ing 7 lb. 9 oz. They have three daughters, Brandi, Joanna and Jessica. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Honaker of Hinton. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Shirley Mills and the late Walter Mills of Fincastle, Va. Hinton 70 Gap Milli 58 Mike Harshaw scored 28 points to lead Hinton freshmen to a 70-58 victory against Gap Mills on Mon. night Jan. 15. Hinton (5-2) also got double-fig- ure scoring from Jamie Coins with 16'points, a~nd Jamie' Clark, with" 12. Hinton faces an undefeated Blue Grass team Fri. Jan. 19 at Lewis- burg. Hinton 12 20 21 17-70 Gap Mills 14 9 16 19-58 Leading scorers: H Mike Harshaw 28, Jamie Goins 16, Jamie Clark 12; GM - P. Brown 23, A. Lewis 12, J. Glover 10. Wheeling Jesuit Dean's List Announced Seniors Meeting The J. B. Nimitz Senior Citizens met at their Center Sat. Jan. 13th at 5:30 p.m. for the blood pressure clinic conducted by Dewey Lester. Followed by the business meeting, the meeting was called to order by President Winnie Pack. The meeting opened with prayer by D. S. Hatcher. Secretary Mary Noely called the roll of Officers and read the minutes of the last meet- ing. D. S. Hatcher gave the treas- urer report. Card sender and re- porter Va. Rippetoe gave the report on cards sent to the sick and shut- ins. All reports were approved as read. Happy Birthday was sung to those having birthdays in Jan. The next meeting will be Feb. 1st. at 5:30 p.m. After the meeting closed with prayer by E. B. Neely, there was gospel singing by the Seniors with Sandra Basham at the piano. Refreshments were served to those present: D. S. Hatcher, Winnie Pack, Josephine Shoemaker, Corbett and Dorothy Lilly, Mack and Mary Richmond, Va. Rippetoe, E. B. and Mary Noely, Florence Meadows, Zona Wilson, Aroma Bragg, Char- les and Jessie Neely, and Reva Lilly. Throe guests: Sandra Basham, Adrian and Stacy. Hinton Down: Brid Brian Bowling and Lamont Smith combined for 18 first-half points Mon. night Jan. 15 as the Hinton Bobcats took a 31-9 lead en route to a 73-39 victory over Meadow Bridge. Bowling ted all scorers with 17 points while Brian Bennett had 14 points and five steals. Pat Stennett grabbed 10 rebounds and had six assists. Meadow Bridge, which played its second straight game without forward Joe Pack, was ledby Wayne Vandall's 10 points. Pack is out with a broken hand, according to Hinton junior varsity coach Wayne Hinton (6-3) hosted Class A powerhouse Mullens Tues. Jan. 23 . Meadow Bridge (2-8) played Mount Hope on F~i. Jan. 19 Meadow Bridge (39) Kevin Hunt 3 0-1 6, Robert Sur- face 0 1-2 1, Paul Garcia 2 1-3 5, Joey McMillen 2 2-2 6, Wayne Vandall 4 2-5 10, Steve Gilkerson 1 1-1 3, Mark Tolley 2 4-7 8. Totals: 14 Ii-21 39. Hinton (73) Pat Stennett 1 0-0 2, Ron Pack 1 1-2 3, Steven Brown 0 1-2 1, Brian Bennett 7 0-0 14, Steven Brumit 2 0-2 4, Sam Meador 0 1-2 1, Lamont Smith 4 1-1 9, Jonathan Davis 1 0- 0 2, Redney Ward 4 0-0 8, Rusty Cox 5 0-1 10, Brian Bowling 6 5-7 17, Tanner Smith 1 0-0 2. Totals: 32 9- More than 150 Wh.~eling Jesuit17 73. College students received Dean's Meadow Bridge 8 1 20 10-39 List honors after achie~ng a 3.5 or Hinton 11 20 18 24-73 higher fall semester average ac- cording to Dr. John McDonald, theCORRECTION college's academic vice president. In the article ~Summers County Wheeling Jesuit College is a Hb- 4-H Officers Training Held", in the eral m.ts and sciencoe college, one oi~ Nov. 28, 1989 edition of the Hinton 28 Jesuit institutions of higher News, one ofthe instructors names education in the United States. were accidentally left out. Mary A local resident includoe:Terri Grace Surbaugh taught the eecre- A. Meadows. taries. Ill I I WHY WAIT TAX REFUND • WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY FAST! USE H&R BLOCKS RAPID REFUND PROGRAM a loan against your expected federal income tax refund. Available whether H&R Block prepares your tax return or not. l II i. ,R BLOCI I I For more details or to see ffyou qualify call H&R Block now. H & R BLOCK is having OPEN HOUSE at their new location - 212 mple St. on Thurs., Jan. 25,1990 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. PLEASE COME AND JOIN US!! HINTON H & R BLOCK NEW L OCA TION 212 Temple Street Hinton, WV 25951 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Tues. Jan. 23, 1990 Hinton News - 3 Pictured from left to right in photo are: Kami Siuon, Senior Attendant; Kimberly Keaton, Senior Attendant; Tia Maddy, Tri- Hi-Y Sweetheart; Jessiea Coins, Junior Attendant; and Paige Gwinn, Sophomore Attendant. -e e i Miss Tia Maddy was selected by Tia is a senior at Hinton High the Tri-Hi-Y members and the fac- School and the daughter of Mr. and ulty at Hinton High School to re- Mrs. Ashby Maddy of Nimitz. ceive the honor of Tri-Hi-Y Sweet- Senior attendants were Miss heart for the 1989-90 school year. Kami Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Tia and her court were honored at Mrs. Dwight Siseon of Hinton and the annual Christmas Dance, Dec. Miss Kimberly Keaton, daughter of 9, 1989. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Keaton of True. Selection of the sweetheart and Miss Jessica Coins, daughter of her court is based upon the tradi- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coins of Belle- tional purpose of the club: "to cre- point was chosen Junior Attendant ate, maintain, and extend through- and Miss Paige Gwinn, daughter of out the home, school and commu- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gwinn of Green nity high standards of Christian Sulphur Springs was selected character. Sophomore Attendant. Hi Community The New River ParkwayAuthor- ity has scheduled its second com- munity workshop fgr Wed. Jan. 24, 1990. The afternoon session will be conducted in the Memorial Build- ingin Hinton from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. and will focus on that section of the Parkway from -1,64 to Hinton. The evening sessfons will empha- size the southern segment from Hinton to 1-77 and will be held in the Council Chambers, Princeton Municipal Building from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The purpose of the workshops is to obtain public input in the devel- opment of the master plan and land management system for the New River Parkway. When finalized, they will serve as the primary pol- icy statement and guide to develop- ment within the parkway corridor. The second workshop in Hinton will focus on more specific issues than addressed in the initial ses- sion. Topics scheduled for discus- sion include the following: 1) trash and litter, 2) driveway access, 3) right to hunt within the corridor, 4) boat docks and boat launches, 5) camping , 6) wetlands, 7) water quality, and 8) visitors center. The workshop in Princeton will fosuc on the southern end of the Parkway and will be more generalized in its approach. This session will address issues such as where the Parkway should begin, whether it should have limited access, and what ac- tivities shoul d be encouraged within its corridor. The community workshops pro- vide an excellent opportunity for interested citizens to voice opinions and contribute ideas. Anyone inter- ested in the Parkway and the devel- opment of tourism in the area is urged to attend. For more information, contact the Parkway Office at 466-0000. BLUEGRASS MARKET, INC. Lewisburg, WV Sat. Jan. 13, 1990 206 head of livestock sold to 61 buyers amounting to 61,072.87. Stocker And Feeder Steers Under 500# 70.50-85.00; 500- 750# 68.00.68.75; Over 750# 64.00. Heifers Under # 65.00-77.00; 501-750# 41.00-76.00; Over 750# 44.00-51.00. Bull Calves 58.50-87.00. Baby Calves 27.50-95.00. Veal Calves None. Slaughter Cattle Steers None Heifers 53.50-54.25; Cows 35.50- 48.75; Most Sold 44.00-48.00; Bulls 51.00-55.50; Under 1000 51.00; Over 1000 55.50. Cow And Calf Pairs 555.00- 765.00. Cows, BH 465.00-580.00. Hogs ON THE HINTON BY-PASS HOME OF THOSE DELICIOUS HOT DOGS. SPECIALS Wed. Hamburger $1.35 99c Thurs. Ham & Cheese $1.79 $1.19 Fri. Fish $1.49 $1.09 Mon. Quarter Pounder $1.69 $1.19 Tue. Bar-B-Que $1.49 $1.19 OPEN DAILY 6 am to 7pm Below 6:00 to 11:30 am Phone 466-1700 Bluestone Dam