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Obituaries
BENNY L. MADDY
Benny L. Maddy, 63, of 201
Summers St., died Sun. Mar. 10, in
a Hinton hospital, following a short
illness.
Born Apr. 22, 1927, in Hinton, he
was the son of Frank and Stella
Lester Maddy of Hinton.
Mr. Maddy was a lifelong resi-
dent of Hinton, was a retired engi-
neer for the CSX Corporation, was a
member ofthe First Baptist Church
in Hinton, was a member of the
Masonic Lodge No. 62, a member of
the A. F. and A.M. Beni-Kedem
Shrine in Charleston, and was a
veteran of the Korean Conflict.
Other survivors include his wife,
Mary E. Lilly Maddy of Hinton; a
daughter, Virginia Fitzwater of
Charleston, S.C.; two sons, Robert
and James Tucker, both of Colum-
bus, Oh.; a sister, Betty J. Keaton of
Hinton; a brother, Bob J. Maddy of
Hinton; seven grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Services were held Tues. at 2 p.m.
at the Ronald Meadows Funeral
Parlor Chapel in Hinton with the
Rev. D. D. Eiwell officiating. Burial
followed in the Greenbrier Burial
Park in Hinton.
Pallbearers will be John E. Lilly,
Paul Richmond, William P. Mat-
thews, Eldridge Whitey Ellison,
Donald Mock, Clayton Lester, Jr.,
Jerry L. Keaton, Charles Saunders,
David Quisenberry, Bill Bennett and
I$ck Lester.
HAZEL A. MURRELL
Mrs. Hazel Anderson Murrell, 77,
formerly of Hinton, died Tues. Mar.
5, at the home of a daughter, Mari-
lyn Murrell of Amelia, Oh., follow-
ing a long illness.
Born May 26, 1913, at Hinton,
she was the daughter of the late
Lewis. Gordon and Bessie Rife An-
derson.
Mrs. Murrell was a 30-year resi-
dent of Circleville and was of the
Methodist faith.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Carl M. Murrell in 1989
and two brothers and one sister.
Other survivors include throe
sons, Carl M. Murrell Jr. of Spana-
way, Wash., James Lee Murrell of
St. Cloud, Fla., and Robert Lewis
MurrellofSalisbury, Md.; five grand.
children, and one great-grandson.
The body is at the Ronald Mead.
ows Funeral Parlors in Hinton.
I • Y • , ,
Hitk, diedThurs. Feb., atherhome,
following a short illness.
Born May 30, 1922, in Summers
County, she was the daughter of the
late Eunice =Buck" Adkins and Susie
Adkins Cales.
Mrs. Richmond was a lifelong
resident of Summers County, was a
homemaker and a member of the
Shockley Hill Cnurch of Christ.
She was preceded in death by a
daughter, Burma Nacli ne Richmond;
a brother, Elmer Adkins; two sis-
ters, Emma Bennett and Elsie
Adkins and four stepbrothers.
, Survivors include her husband,
William Richmond; four sons, Bobby
Richmond of Richmond, Vs., Lucky
Richmond of Alderson, Shirley
Richmond of Hix and Terry
Richmond of Morgantown; four
daughters, Elgina Ward of
Richmond, Brenda Lilly of Forest
Hill, Janice Sears and Meloney
Richmond, both ofHix; a sister, Masil
Ward of Hinton; 13 grandchildren,
and eight stepgrandchildren.
Services were held Sun. Mar. 3 at
2 p.m. at the Shockley Hill Church of
Christ with Estil Gill officiating.
Burial followed in the Bragg Ceme-
tery, Hix.
CHARLES W. TAYLOR
Charles W. Taylor, 27, of 1106
Summers St., died Thurs. Mar. 7, at
8:30 a.m., at Rt. 3, Nimitz.
Born Jan. 13, 1964, at Hinton, he
was the son of Kathleen Painter
Taylor Romanello of Hinton and the
late Clarence Taylor.
Mr. Taylor had lived most of his
life at Hintan, was a member of the
Baptist faith and was a timberman
and factory worker.
Other survivors include his wife,
Sandra Steele Taylor; a son, Charles
Wayne Taylor H at home; two daugh-
ters, Geneva Dawn and Charlotte
Lynn Taylor, both of Beaver; a
brother, Paul Taylor of Jumping
Branch; a sister, Betty Lou Carter of
Hinton ; three halfbrothers, Ever-
ette Dunn ofHinton, Ronald Dunn
of Chicago, Ill.and Edward Taylor of
Ballengoe; fou r halfsisters, Brenda
Plumley,of Beaver, Alice Trent of
Jumping Branch, Sandra Dunn, of
Chicago and Nancy Gill of Marie,
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held Sun.
Mar. 10 at 2 p.m. at the Hinton
Church of God with Pastor Cecil
Welch and Rev. Eddie Tatum offici-
ating. Burial followed in the Elk
Knob Church Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dale Plumley,
Randall and Lonnie Steele, James
Asbury, Dorse Calloway and Leo
Moore.
The body was at the Ronald
Meadows Funeral Parlors of Hin-
ton.
Legislative
Notes
By Delegate Mary P. Compton
The final days of the 1991 Legis.
lative session were quite long and
laborious. Many issues having long-
term impacts on the state have been
debated during the past weeks. A
great deal of our time has been de-
voted to health care issues, medical
education and congressional redis-
tricting.
According to statistics provided
by the U. S. Census Bureau, W. Va.
will lose one congressional seat, from
four to three, because era significant
decline in population. As such, the
Legislature is charged with the re-
sponsibility of realigning these dis-
tricts o follow closely the
Constitution's =one man, one vote r
standard.
The House passed a measure
which reportedly splits the state into
three horizontal districts, each con-
taining significantly porportional
cities The plan also combines the
Eastern and Northern panhandles
into one district. In this case, Con-
gressman Mollohan and Staggers
#ould share the district for the 1992
primary election.
The Senate plan essentially com-
bines the Eastern panhandle and
counties bordering Vs. into a single
district, with the north central coun-
ties and the Northern panhandle
forming a district, and southern
counties along the Oh. and Ky. bor-
ders"rounding out the third. Under
this plan, Congressman Rahal] and
Staggers would be sharing a spot on
the primary ballot.
The Legislature must occur on a
sinle plan prior to the commence-
ment of the filing period for the pri-
mary election in 1992.
In line with the global =greening
trend, W. Va. lawmakers prepared
compromise measures designed to
protest the state's natural resources
while continuing to promote eco-
nomic enhancement strategies.
A bill passed by the Legislature
and pending the signature of the
GOv. will ban commercial medical
waste incinerators from being con-
structed in W. Vs. However, the
measure does allow hospitals and
physicians.to dispose of their own
medical wastes. Additionally, the
Division of Health has been given
expanded responsibilities regarding
the regulations and licensing of
medical wastes, whole those haul-
ingtherefuso will beoperatingunder
guidelines established by the Public
Service Commission.
As always, I will continue to keep
you updated on the events of the W.
Vs. Legislature. If you wish to ob-
tain further information about the
Legislature,including bill status, you
may call Legislative Public Informa-
tion at 1-800-642.8650. Messages for
myself or other Delegates and Sena-
tors also may be left at this number.
I also value your view so if you
have any questions or comments on
the various issues that were before
the Legislature, please feel free to
write or call me directly. My address
is 211-E, Main Capitol Building,
Charleston, WV, 25305 and my
phone number is 340-3175.
SCHOOL Rotary Club Report
MENU
HINTON HIGH SCHOOL
WEEK OF MARCH 13 THRU 19
BREAKFAST
Wed. Mar. 13
Fruit or Juice, Boiled Egg, Toast -
Jelly, Milk.
Thurs. Mar. 14
Fruit ar J'uice, Super Donut, Milk,
*Cereal.
Fri. Mar. 15
Fruit or Juice, Oatmeal Mttffin,
Milk, *Cereal.
Men. Mar. 18
Fruit or Juice, Cheese Toast,
*Cereal, Milk.
Tues. Mar. 19
Fruit or Juice, Cinnamon Roll or
Granola Bar, Milk.
LUNCH
Wed. Mar. 13
Beef Stew and Rolls, Spinach,
Cooked Apples, Milk, Salad Bar &
Hot Bar.
Thurs. Mar. 14
Sub Sandwich, Vegetable Dip,
Steam Brown Rice, Fruit & Milk,
Hot Bar & Salad Bar.
Fri. Mar. 15
Chicken Pattie with Bun, Lettuce
& Tomato, California Mix, Fruit &
Milk, Hot Bar & Salad Bar.
Men. Mar. 18
Taco Salad, Spinach, Assorted
Fruit, Tortillo Chips, Milk, Hot Bar
& Salad Bar.
Tues. Mar. 19
Macaroni/Tomato/Cheese Casse-
role, Corn, Roll, Hot Bar & Salad
Bar, Milk & Orange.
WEEK OF MAR. 13 THRU 19
BRFAkKFAST
Wed. Mar. 13
Fruit or Juice, Boiled Egg, Toast -
Jelly, Milk.
Thurs. Mar. 14
Fruit or Juice, Super Donut, Milk,
*Cereal.
Fri. Mar. 15
Fruit or Juice, Oatmeal Muffin,
Milk, *Cereal.
Men. Mar. 18
Fruit or Juice, Cheese Toast, Milk,
*Cereal.
Tues. Mar. 19
Fruit or Juice, Cinnamon Roll or
Granola Bar, Milk.
LUNCH
Wed, Mar. 13
Corn Dog, Macaroni Salad,
Fruited Jello, Brownie, Milk.
Thurs. Mar. 14
Baked Chicken, Broccoli w/Cheese
Sauce, Fruit, Roll, Milk.
Fri. Mar. 16
Sloppy Joe, Pickle, Fries or Tater
Tots, Fresh Fruit, Milk.
Mon. Mar. 16
Cooks Choice.
Tues. Mar. 19
Brown Beans, Onion Rings, Spin-
ach or Kale, Cornbread, Peaches,
Milk.
ARTIST LECTURE SERIES
March Events
A Certain Slant Of Light Mar. 3 -
15. Art Gallery. Free Admission.
Faculty Piano Recital Mar. 148:00
P.M. Main Theatre. Free Admission.
Taming Of The Shrew Mar. 26
8:00 P.M. Main Theatre.
Student Art Show Mar. 25 - May
7. Art Gallery, Free Admission.
For more information please con-
tact Dr. Ron Burgher, Director 384.
5275, Alexander Fine Arts Center,
Concord College, Athens, WV 24712;
We of Rotary would like to Thank
the last three guest speakers. Each
one was very enlighting. Thank You
for your time.
Gary Dotson. =Child Advocaf'.
David Springston - Painting Dis-
play.
-Jack Chapman - Owner Indus-
trial Electric Corp.
It is important to keep our self
informed of what is gel ng on not only
in the world but around us here at
home.
Members wishing more informa-
tion on the District Conference to be
held Apr. 4-6,1991. You may contact
Pres. David Schmauss 466-4421.
CIRCLE OF LIGHT
By Maxine Ciampi
A steady diet of proper food and proper
thoughts enhanced by prayer, can bring
about a healthy attitude concerning life
and Self.
Our thoughts, words and actions
are a reflection of our diet, be
it proper or improper.
We must be aware of what we
are feeding our -
Body - Mind - Spirit
From
%Vings of Life
FIRE NEWS
By Ray Gill
Structure fire, Willowwood Rd., 1
mile 1 tenth from Wiggens Bridge
belonging to John and Sylvia
Johnson of Beckley. Fire was re-
ported to Hinton Station then Hin-
ton members called Summers Co.
Vol. Fire Dept. & Rescue Squad
members then tones was set offother
members enroute plus 3 trucks and
then called J.B. Nimitz Fire Dept. 1
truck out and Talcott out but Talcott
didn't come.
Other camps were very close.
Structure was burned out a total
, loss but outside walls still standing.
Other camps are still there.
56
PORTRAITS
A Time Remembered
4--8x 10 4--3x5
16--Wallets
S2OO='"oFee =1
PLUS FREE BONUS
Studio Quality Portraits
* Babies Chddren Adults, Fam#y
• Groups $2.00 Each A(Idhonal SuD/ect
• Posing Our Choice
• One SDacza/Per SubleCt
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• Additional Portraits Avadable
Kf:
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Hours 10 til 5
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KENMORE EXTRA-LARGE
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Tues. March 12, 1991 Hinton News - 3
IN THE LIBRARY
To all of those who wrote letters to your representatives in the W.
Vs. legislature on behalf of the Library - give yourselves a pat on the
back! Governor Caperton announced to the 1000 library supporters
who attended the annual Library Appreciation Dinner in Charleston
Feb. 25, that the money which had been cut from that part of the State
budget allocated to libraries had been restored. That means that for
the coming year we will receive approximately what we received last
year. (We are as yet unsure how our population loss will effect our
appropriation). I was told by several ofour representatives that they
had received many cards, letters and phone calls from library sup-
porters urging them to raise the library appropriation.and I am sure
that THIS input from you helped to insure this increase in support
to our libraries! Thank you for writing and thanks to our legislators
for looking out for W. Va. libraries. Now we noed to concentrate our
efforts on our U. S. Representatives. The national budget proposed by
President Bush for 1991 - 92 contains BIG cuts for libraries. Unless
the Congress can restore these funds we may be forced to cut as much
as $9,000 from our budget next year!
Congratulations and thanks are also due to those talented and
generous people who helped make the Friends of the Library's
Musicale ( Sun. the 24th) so wonderful. More than seventy folks came
to enjoy the music which was beautiful despite the fact that the piano
in the Memorial Building is old and rickity! Afterwards we enjoyed
punch and cookies supplied by our always willing Friends. We also
enjoyed counting the proceeds which amounted to $300 to add to our
"Inchf' fund. "Inchy is now only $200 from his goal of $16,000 - a goal
I am sure we will reach with the proceeds from the CHARITY BALL
which is scheduled for Apr. 6 at the Moose Club in Hinton with the
Concord Commanders suppling their own special music. Tickets
which are available in the Library are $10/person.
When you come in to pick up yours you may want to check out some
of our beautiful new books. Among those which arrived last week
were the following best seller types:
The Old Contemotibles by that marvelous mystery writer Martha
Grimes.
Battle_roun d. the fourth in W. E.B. Griffin's saga about the Marine
Corps.
MaJc Hour. Susan Isaacs' newest mystery andCold Fire." a novel
of unequaled wonder, mystery and terror" by Dean Koontz.
We are also pleased to have a copy of The Lees of Virginia; Seven
(?nerations of an American Fam}ly given to us in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Fredeking and Embroidery a beautiful book with more
than 40 embroidery projects given in memory of Barbara Miller
Murrell.
SUPPORT GROUP
The Blind and Visually Impaired
Support Group will meet Mar. 18.
Time: 2:00 - 4:00 pm
Location: Mountain State Center
for Independent Living, 329 Prince
St., Beckley, WV 25801.
Fr more information contact
Sharon Minor at 255-0122.
CONCORD BOARD OF
ADVISORS TO MEET
The Concord College Board of
Advisors will meet in Athens on
Thurs. Mar. 14, at 2 p.m. in the J.
Frank Marsh Library Conference
Room. The meeting is open to the
public.
Bluestone Satellite Systems
We sell the Best! Pipestem. W.V.
General Instrument
Drake ...........
Uniden ,. • ,
and Sales & Service
Descramblers Benny Wills 466-5409
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Thru
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Natural gas $40 higher
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