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Newspaper Archive of
The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
April 3, 1990     The Hinton News
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April 3, 1990
 
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Tues. Apr. 3, 1990 Hinton News - 3 JAMES O. ANDERSON James Oswald Anderson, 84, was dead on arrival of natural causes, Thurs. Mar. 29, at a Hinton hospi- tal. t Born Nov. 9, 1905, at Hilltop, he was the son of the late James Kelly and Blissie Massie Anderson. Mr. Anderson was a retired con- ductor with the Norfolk and West- ern Railway, with 35 years of serv- ice, was a member of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainman and the Browns Chapel United Methodist i Church. L" He was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn O'Keefe Anderson on Mar. 9, 1977; a brother, Carlos Anderson and two sisters, Eva But- ler and Pauline Clark. Survivors include a son, James Melvin Anderson of Rt. 1, Box 155A, Hinton; a daughter, Janet Louise Sensabaugh of Lexington, Va.; a foster son, Jerry Wayne Collins of Princeton; four sisters, Mary Murphy Of Moorehead, Ky., Frances Cole of El Paso, Texas, Betty Picone of Panama City, Fla., and Chlorine Rouser Glasspert, Pa.; six grand- children, and 14 great-grandchil- dren. Services were held Sat. Mar. 31 at 3 p.m. at the Burns-Wornal Chapel of the Memorial Funeral Directory .:~' 0n the Athens Road in Princeton . iwith the Rev. Carlton Wilson offici- -~i ating. Burial followed in the RoB- :* ela~l~ Memorial Gardens at Prince- ton.' The body was at the Memorial Funeral Directory on the Athens Road in Princeton. ROGER DALE HARRIS Roger Dale Harris, 39, died Sat. Mar. 24, in a Fairlea hospital, fol- lowing a short illness. Born Feb. 4, 1951, at Elton, he was the son of Kanso and Mary Lou Holcomb Harris of Elton. Mr. Harris was a member of the El:on Community Church, was a U.S. Army Veteran Conflict veteran and was a engineer for the CSX Railroad and was a member of the Mason, BLE. Other survivors include his wife, Marie Sears Harris; two daughters, Zristi and Jessica Harris, both at home; a son, Brian Harris at home; two sisters, Reba Judy of Meadow Bridge and Twila Hicks of Danese, and a brother, Ronnie Harris of Meadow Bridge. Services were held Wed. Mar. 28 at 2 p.m. at the Wallace and Wallace • Funeral Home Chapel in Rainelle • with the Rev. Clay O'Dell officiating. Burial followed in the Wallace Memorial Cemetery at Clintonville. Pallbearers were Jackie Adkins, Jay Sears, Mike Spade, Darrell Tincher, Roy Bragg, Jerry Smith and Larry Cash. CECIL G. HARVEY Cecil G. (Pete) Harvey, 71, of Coal step-grandchildren, Amy Marie Davis and Timothy Eugene Davis, beth of Midway. Services were held Thurs. Mar. 29 at 1 p.m. at the Williams-Blue Ridge Funeral Home Chapel in Sophia with Elder David Lilly offici- ating. Entombment was at the Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens Mauso- leum No. 3 at Prosperity. Pallbearers were Kevin, Roger and Bernard Harvey, Buddy Lilly and Jackie and James Waddell. CLARENE M. ROGERS Mrs. Clarece M. Rogers, 56, of 401 Greenwood Street, died Sun. Apr. 1, 1:30 .a.m., at her home following a long illness. Born May 31, 1933, at Scherr, she was the daughter of the late Roy D. and Wretha Buckbee Michael. Mrs. Rogers was a former school teacher and was a former bookkeeper for the R. T. Rogers Oil Company in Hinton. She was also a 1951 gradu- ate of Petersburg High School, an active member of the Fairview Bap- tist Church in Forest Hill and a 1955 graduate of Berea College with a degree in Home Economics. Survivors include her husband, Ted Rogers; two sons, Douglas and Gregory Rogers, both of Hinton; a daughter, Jane Crouthamel of Culpepper; three sisters, Maywood Shreve and Eloise Haslacker, both of Scherr, and Gloria Whiting of Crawfordsville, Ind.; a brother, Dale Michael of Pres-Que Isle, ME., and two grandchildren, Robert Paul Rogers of Hinton and Zachary Tho- mas Crouthamel of Culpepper, Va. Services will be TUes., at 11 a.m. at the Fairview Baptist Church in Forest Hill with the Revs. Dave Nicholson and Don Riedel officiat- ing. Burial will follow in the Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery in Forest Hill. The body was at the Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlor in His:on. Pallbearers will be Will Meador, M.T. Mongtomery, Richard Newsome, Bill Mitchell, Fred Green- lief, Weldon Young, Earl Turner, and Leonard Garten. Honary pallbearers will be the Board of Directors of the National Bank of Summers. In lieu of flowers, the family re- quests memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Asso- ciation. MARY ELLEN JOHNSON Mrs. Mary Ellen Johnson, 94, died Wed. Mar. 28, at 11:45 p.m., in a Hilldale care center, following a long illness. Born Oct. 2,1895, at Hilldaie, she was the daughter of the late Hugh and Sarah Ann Boone. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Mt. Pisgah Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Johnson. Survivors include two nephews, John Oscar Boone of Hilldale and John Hake of Yakama, Wash., and three nieces, Mrs. R.E. Meador of Hinton, Hattie Rock of Dearborn Heights, Mich. and Madeline Huffof Marshall, Ill. Services were held Sat. Mar. 31 at 1 p.m. at the Mt. Pisgah Methodist Church at Hilldale with the Revs. Charles Dameron and Verlin Butcher officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The body was at the E.M. Mead- ows Funeral Home in Hinton and at the church one hour prior to the services. Pallbearers were Paul Wykle, Ray Rudisill, Bootie and Danny Frazier, Doug Craft, Graver Allen and Ralph Jones. April 6 Ma;or James A. Leslie, Jr. has :lesignated Apr. 6, as Arbor Day with proclamation dated Mar. 30. The Bluestone Lake Garden Club, Hinton Woman's Club, and the Wednesday Club are sponsoring Arbor Day celebration Fri. Apr. 6, at 1 p.m. in the Bellepoint Triangle Park. The pupils of Hinton Area Ele- mentary and Bellepoint Schools will participate in the program. The public is invited to attend. Arbor Day Proclamation Whereas, In 1872 J. Sterling In Lieu of flowers, donations may Morton proposed to the Nebraska be made to the Fairview Baptist Board of Agriculture that a special Church Scholarship Fund, at the day be set aside for the planting of National Bank of Summers in Hin- trees, and ton. O Contributions to Summers County Hospital Sprinkler System for Mar. 22 - Mar. 28: Mt. Pisgah Methodist Church Women 50.00, Mrs. Jack B. Henry 25.00, New Hope United Methodist Sunday School 300.00, Jumping Branch - Nimitz Homemakers Club 150.00, Mr. & Mrs. A.J. Crockett 25.00, Mrs. E.E. Rogers 1200.00, Helen Haynes 500.00, Anonymous 300.00, New Hope United Method- ist Church 300.00, Hinton Moose Lodge 100.00, Regina Welsch 50.00, Mildred Woodrum 150.00, J.E. Woodrum 150.00, Chris & Torula Chanlett-Avery 25.00, Bess Carter 50.00, Anonymous 10,000.00, Cam- hie C. Gore 25.00, Pearl Laska Chamberlain 100.00, Rita Plumley 25.00, Baxter Hospital Supply 2,464.48, Mr. & Mrs. Ray E. Saw- yers 300.00, Helen Helms & Family 500.00, Kathy, Karen & John Wal- lace 50.00, Ronald & Pat Farley 20.00, Kathleen Timberlake 100.00, Nita Williams 10.00, Frankie, Trixie & Betty of Bluestone Tire Co. 25.00, Silver Leaf Chapter Order of East- ern Star $110.00, First National In MARGUERITE ANDERSON SCOTT the planting of more than a million Marguerite Anderson Scott, of trees in Nebraska, and Fort Walton Beach, Fla., died Tues. Whereas, Arbor Day is now ob- Mar. 20, 1990. The daughter of Mary Elizabeth Taylor Anderson, and Charles A. Anderson, she was born Jan. 5, 1917, in Hinton, W.Va. Mrs. Scott graduated from Randolph Macon College in Lynchburg, Vs., and moved to Fort Walton Beach in 1955. She was associated with the Whereas, this holiday, called ~ ~':~ • Arbor Day,' was first observed with' ' R:ich iJ'd :A: Shrader City, died Man. Mar. 26,in a Beckley Okaloosa County school system for hospital, following a long illness, many years, during which time she Born Sept. 6, 1918, at Jumping was principal ofSilverSandaSchool Br~h, he was the son of the late and a classroom teacher at Fort " Virg~l B. and Matilda E. Adkins Walton Elementary School and Harvey. • Mr. Harvey wasaformerminer, a member of the Shiloh Primitive Baptist Church in Cool Ridge, a World War II Army veteran and a retired Raleigh County Board of Education school bus driver. He was preceded in death by a brother, Harless Fred Harvey, and a sister, Lilly Florence Harvey Wad- '-'. dell. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy L. Hart Harvey; a son, Dennis Cecil Harvey of Midway; two brothers, Wallace Edgar Harvey of : Beaver and John Wesley Harvey of • Cool Ridge; a sister, Bernice Glenna :. Harvey Perry of Old Eccles Road, ~." Beckley; a granddaughter, Misty ~ Dawn of Ackworth, Ga., and two Elliot's Point Elementary School. Survivors include her husband, John L. Scott Sr.; sons, Larry Scott and Charles Scott, of Fort Walton Beach, Michael Scott of Port St. Lucie, Fla., and Stephen Scott of Crestview, Fla.; grandchildren, Kathy Scott Goodman of Lawrencev- ille, Ga., Melisea Scott of Gainesville, Fla., Andrew Scott and Geoffery Scott, both of Creetview, Hayden Scott and Ryne Scott, both of Port St. Lucie; and great-granddaughter, Kaela Goodman of Lawrenceville. Memorial services were conducted at 4 p.m. FrO.Mar. 23,in McLaughlin Mortuary, 17 Chestnut Ave. S.E., Fort Walton Beach, with Dr.Edmund D. Campbell Jr. of St. Simon's-on- the-Sound Episcopal Church offici- ating. Sip tea in our enclosed porch or listen to the sounds of nature as you swing in our scenic deck and experience attractive retirement living at The Bayberry. For information, call: m 800-552-8785 408 Timberidge Drive Beckley, WV 25801 A RETIREMENT INN Richard A. Shrader i s the M ai nte- nance Supervisor at Summers served throughout the nation and County Hospital. He has been era- the world, and played at the hospital since Sept. Whereas, trees can reduce the 1978. erosion of our precious topsoil by The Maintenance Department is wind and water, cut heating and responsible for all areas within the coolingcosts, moderate the tempera- hospital buildings and surrounding ture, clean the air, produce oxygen grounds. The Maintenance Depart- and provide habitat for wildlife, and Whereas, trees are a renewable resource giving us paper, wood for Union 1 I, our homes, fuel for our fires and Hint0n 1 countless other wood products, and Where as, trees i n our city i ncrease property values, enhance the eco- Shawn Baker made the most of nomicvitalityofbusinessareas, and his first-ever start as a high school beautify our community, and pitcher. The Union sophomore struck NOW, THEREFORE, I, JamesA. out 10 batters in leading the Red Leslie, Jr., Mayor of the City of Devils to an 11-1 win over Hinton Hinton, do hereby proclaim April 6, Thurs. Mar. 29. 1990 as Arbor Day in the City of Hinton 0 1 0 0 0-1 4 1 Hinton, and I urge all citizens to Union 3 1 0 5 2-11 11 1 celebrate Arbor Day and to support Batteries: H - Williams and Fra- effortsto protect our treesand wood- zier; U - Shawn Baker (W) and Eric lands, and Smith. Leading hitters: H - Frazier Futher, I urge all citizens to plant double, Williams double. U - Chris trees to gladden the heart and pro- Haynes 2-2, double, Tim Via 2-4, mote the well-being of this and fu- double, Jeff Ratliffe 3-3, Dylan ture generations. Daquilla 2-3. ON THE HINTON BY-PASS HOME OF THOSE DELICIOUS HOT DOGS. Wed. Hamburger 99c $1.39 Thurs. Ham & Cheese $1.19 $1.79 Fri.FishSandwish $1.15 $1.55 Mon. Quarter Pounder $1.19 $1.79 Tuet Bar-B-Que $1.19 $1.49 Below OPEN DAILY 6 am to 10 pm Breakfast 6:00 to 11:30 am Phone 466-1700 Bluestone Dam O mm O SCHOOL MENIJ Hinton High School Week of Apr. 4 - 10 BREAKFAST Wed. Apr. 4 Assorted Juice, Cooks Choice: Waffle, Pancake or French Toast, Milk. Thurs. Apr. 5 Cereal, Banana, Milk. Fri. Apr. 6 Bank 1,500.00. Sprinkler Heads Purchased: New Hope United Methodist Church, New Hope United Method- ist Sunday School, Mrs. E.E. Rogers (4), Helen Haynes, Anonymous, Mr. & Mrs. Ray E. Sawers, Helen Helms & Family, Anonymous (33), Baxter Hospital Supply (8), First National Bank (5). Memorials: For Harriett Read: Assorted Juice, Breakfast Pizza, Mrs. Jack B. Henry, Kathleen Milk. Timberlake. Man. Apr. 9 For Barbara Mingo: Assorted Juice, Hot Cereal, Fruit, Kathy, Karen & John Wallace, Milk. Ronald & Pat Farley, Kathleen TuBs. Apr. 10 Timberlake, NitaWilliams, Frankie, Assorted Juice, Scrambled Eggs, Trixie & Betty atBluestone Tire Co. Toast, Applesauce, Milk. For:. E.E. Rogers~ LUNCH Mrs. E.E. Rogers. For Julian Helms: Helen Helms & Family. For: Aileen Edwards: Billy J. Edwards In Honor: Dr. M. I. Dababnah: Mrs. E.E. Rogers. Dr. Stanley Day: Mrs. E.E. Rogers. ment at Summers County also con- sists of Jerry Rider, Assistant Engi- neer and Bill Bennett, Maintenance Worker. This department will supervise installation of the new Sprinkler System and roofing of the hosptial complex. SCHEDUI~i) BI3s'TRIPS Apr. 11 - Beckley Apr. 20-Mercer Mall Apr. 25- Beckley Call 466-4019 to sign up for these trips. Wed. Apr. 4 Steak Hoagies, Macaroni & Cheese, Peanut Butter Cookies, Fruit and Milk. Salad Bar. Thurs. Apr. 5 Hot Dog/Schoolmade Chili, French Fries, Fruit Cup, Milk. Salad Bar. FrO. Apr. 6 Ham and Cheese. Salad Bar. Hot Bar - Nacho and Cheese. Fruit and Milk. Man. Apr. 9 Cheeseburger, Lettuce & Tomato, French Fries, School Made Cookies, Milk. Salad Bar. Tues. Apr, 10 Burrito, Baked Beans, Peas, Milk. Salad Bar. Nacho & Cheese. Menus were planned by Student Body Class Presidents. Nacho and Cheese will be served twice a week on Hot Bar. Fox Photographics ~I 7 R BALLENGEE ST...HINTON We sell the Best! Pipestem, W.V. General Instrument Drake Uniden and Sales & Service Descramblers Benny Wills 466-5409 ,, Large Black Crapple and, Trlplold Grass Carp (for Pond Weed Control). The Hybrid Blue Gill will reach a weight of 2 to 2 I/2 pounds. Delivery Will Be: FRIDAY, APRIL 13 At The Following Locatlon: F & R Farm Supply, Hinton, WV (304) 466-1252 Time: 12:00 - 1:00 PM Call your local stem to place your order or call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 FORBIDDEN FORTUNE $30,000.00 PER MONTH EVERY MONTH! I dmlk~M INto m ~ am Im • mmlb your I¢oln~m 2 months 0#o end ! mow mate "UNIQUE" Miq-Mddq ~ ~ more mosey i~ i momh rl~n i did ell last ¢Oll~ ~ y~IBe f~, =~d lIMm lml )~l'. Tlmnk.you ~ ~h for y@ur easy to Imw m bq~ m lBl, lNJB lm ~, e~'se Prot~. every moath. I~~m l (lim 'rm M.L Sm,l~, FL l:Ik l$J$1kcw~ ~,wr x'~n B.N~)llmv~bidoutmisplamin • #mlmm so m,7 to opsmt as yours. gr~td~dg4~inal~4"~bylt~pm~'lMdth~It~O B~lr~ik~t~.mrforl..~merol~soc¢iled It dldid could foUo~, ! Imo~ It 67 lm=r oM ~Krk#c~.N~eofrhe~kedm~/ wuman in Florida who pm~mmdmy mmmaJ r&ty J~r cost me money, i started .vow and ~ month she Blade ov~ $32,0~.0D. ~m for less than $10.(7@ and i now earn You ~ould be nextl' last moe~ i made over $24,~0.00 per month. T/tank-you so S33,,~.'/$ iusa by workln4 12 houri per stuck. week. Tkis month ! expect to earn ov~ ~s,ooo.oo and rake a ) ~ v=¢=~ in TAKE THE $3~.00 CHAI~NGE Hawaii. This Ixo~ram has nev~ b~m offm~d ! am about to offer what no one eLse can! bufm~ ~d ! will nm offer it alaln. You O~ev my S~c~m Money-Makin$ System afford to ~ up I1~ opportmd~. Today and if you m'e not making at least TI~ m~lm~ money-ruskin4 method is $30,000.00 f~ my system, send it back in dmmnd everywhere, Yet few PeOPle tw~ for s full refund. PLI~, I will send you an know it exists. Within ~0 days you ran be mldNnaai $~S.N =imply for trying my ~mjoyi~ ~14,1~.m s too.m, ~ m~Ik. IXqpam. You h~ ~ to ~ Dmi't ~ me Ji reel aw~jtlMnI to Ipdm. Either you make h~, a=v~ ~ Mvml to ~ 131,Ne.NO¢ilmyyou$:~.~forjusttrying about your financial ststus. Imlsimt my llXOffi'mm. ~I~ art limited, i will putdmlJ~ that Ipe¢itd home for your flintily htmm oNt~ oely until my supply has run drivinl It B~md New Me=med~. All rid= out. If l receive your ~'d~r after i have run sigl much more arg tow pouible for yOU to Out of manu•h i will I~np4y mum your ~b, ieve, with my ~sy-to-f~llow ~ ocdm" with my Regrets. You Must Orde~ Prosram. When you order my Deluxe Today To Bmure Your Copy Of My Secret Prosmm today, I will offer ~u ~ Man~-Mak~ Program. u=~mlmd, t=epimm mmatmim. I=d=l=d in my manual is my unpuMidmd plmur--7"--' humor fo~ ~ impel urn. Call uyttm! t~c~ z~.. sm qumfiom. | Ne, • b tm ~ m 4o ~ Ib~l; =..,., ,.,= , PEP_'~EC2TL. Y LEGAL m~d dots Out require; ,ad~mmd ff ! d~'~ sum m~ ~.~O ~.~ S q)e¢ild Udmtl Or ~ houri, lt'l very; momk r m rmurn )~,. Mantml for • ruu ~ ~ekluety de~lpmd for meh; n~d~--',,i~o~d~.mr~iu.rat~ Im~KmOmttm~it.Th~rcbno"f~tof~e"; ~ ~ Mm~.M~m4 Sym~un. On t~t mUi~ o~ latl~ in~smmm m~imd.I t~ ~ a my SU.oo NO [NV]mTMIr, NECESSARY ! ! Maned mY Pr°lpram fro' trade' S! $'00 ~d ~ :eis ~nm mm do tim mmm. it's m vald ~ m it| wm 2 ye~n qo, Is f~ct, wlth the mind of ~e: cley Na~oe's my today, my ixolPmU is evm; u~s'it ~ s m,¢o~s; ~ zW ! PROOF ILC. I.le~om, Tx. i:;b ll~J I w~s w~rk#q Zl ~ or p~.u pactm~e. L;