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i Tues. June 5, 1990 Hinton News - 3
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HINTON NATIVE ERNIE Services were held Sun. June 3 at Memorial Gardens at Prosperity. Thompson of LaPorte, Ind. at 2 p.m. at the Erwin-Dot.~on Fu- coal miner and laborer for the De-
~TTIN DIES IN KENTUCKY 2 p.m. at the E.M. Meadows Funeral The body was at the Rose and Services were held Thurs. May 31 neraIHomeinMinford,Ohio.BurJal partment of Highways.
" :'~'i~ ATAGE82 Home in Hinton with the Rev. Eddie QuesenberryFuneraIHomeinBeck- atlla.m, at the 6th and Washing- followed in the Memorial Burml Survivors include his wife, Nellie
~"~cee were held Tues. May 29 Johnson officiating. Burial followed ley. ton Street Church of Christ in Mari- Park. Ballengee Brooks; two daughtere, '
(0~'~ie Chattin, 82, who helped in the Halidan Cemetery at Green Grandsone served as pallbearers, etta with Evangelist Roger Rush The body was at the Erwin-Dot- Irene Mac Brooks, of Fenwick and
~r'e~ Kentucky's recreation and Sulphur Springs. SAN]FORD P. THOMPSON officiating. Burial followed in the son Funeral Home. ~!mmaI~u Brooksathome;twosor~
~ii'~Ysteminthe1950sand1960s. Services were held Thure. May 31 Sanford Pence Thompson, 70, of Newport Cemetery. This information was submitted ~l homas Lee and Benjamin Franklin
: C~':ttin died Sat. morning May atlp.m.attheCalfeeFuneraIHome Newport, Ohio, died Sun. May 27, in The body was at the Hadley Fu- bytheE.M.MeadowsFuneralHome Brooks, Jr., both ofLexington, N.C.;
26. :v~':at'::,, King's Daughters' Medical" Chapel in Beckley with the Rev. a Parkereburg hospital following a neral Home in Marietta.in Hinton. two half-sisters, Nellie Hammons of
C~r in Ashland, Ky. Clave Allen officiating. Burial fol- long illness. INEZ K. ROMANELLO Nephews served as pallbearers. Hinton and Rosie Davis of Edmond;
~nativeofHinton, hewasaleader lowed in the Blue Ridge Memorial ROm Nov. 22, 1919 at Ballard, he Mrs. Inez Kinder Romanello, 82, three brothers, James Brooks of
~ ~,w ~ . BROOKS Gilbert, John Brooks of Mansfield,
in .Rromoting track as a sport in Gardens at Prosperity. was the son of the late Oren and of Clarktown, Ohio, died Mon. May
~Cky high schools and was a 28, in Clarktown, following a long Benjamin Franklin Brooks, St., Ohio and Gordon Brooks of
~.~r of the state Track Commit- The body was at the Calfee Fu- Maude Hill Thompson.
neral Home in Beckley. Mr. Thompson had been a fore- illness. 62, died Sat. June 2, in a Fairlea Grantsville, and two grandchildren.
~r120 years. But Chattin per- Grandsons and friends served as man at American Cyanamid at Wil- Born Apr. 25, 1908, she was the hospital following a long ill ness. Services will be Tues. at I p.m. at
hiip~ifiade his greatest mark on his pallbearers, low Island, he was a World War II daughter of the late Thomas and Born Nov. 27, 1927, in Buchan- the Wallace and Wallace Funeral
~c1~E~dhomeofAshiand. U.S. Army veteran and a member of AddieKilgoreKinder. non, he was the son ofthe late James Chapel in Rainelle with the Rev.
::~d0n't know anyone who has " CARLO. HATCHER Disabled American Veterans. Mrs. Romanello was a member of andLou Emma Harron Brooks. James Hamrick officiating. Burial
c'6~'buted more to Ashland," said Carl Oliver Hatcher, 77, of Fitz- He was preceded in death by one the New Boston United Methodist Mr. Brooks was a 23-year resi- will be in the West Virgnia Memo-
.~ Dick Martin, who was close patrick Road, Beck]ey, died Mon. brother, Arnel Thompson,a nd one Church and the Madison and Po- dent of Nettie, attended the Dow, rial Gardens at Calvin.
f~' ~attin for more than 40 years. May 28, at 9:15 a.m., in a Beckley sister, Ellen Mills. mana granges, tain Chapel Church of Nettle, was a
*E~ has meant so much to the hospital following a short illness. Survivors include his wife, Nelle Survivors include her husband, = i i Continued on page 6
ybh~i'ofour city and then,,,~,, ~served Born July9,1912, atThurmond, MayBradberryThompson;adaugh-Joseph E. Romanello; two sons, 1 e 1
them as they became adults, he was the son ofthe late Vinson and tar, Nancy Riggs of Marietta, Ohio; Robert Romanello of Warren, Ohio Blueston Satellite Systems
~"~ i'never knew anyone more de- Ludia Wills Hatcher. two step-sons, Thomas Keaton of andDonaldRomanelloofClarktown; | We sell the Best. Pipestem, W.V. ~" i
voted to his home community than Mr. Hatcher was a retired ma-PipestemandJackKeatonofAlder- abrother, DiaIKinderofClarktown;
,:, ...... | General Instrument |
liaWas,"smdret~redOhveHillbas-.~., :~,, chine shop supervisor for Long-Air- son; one step-daughter, KayPayne asister, Alice Driscoll of Columbus, i Drake ~. |
Rdtb~ill coach Jack Fultz. ~ He per- dox Companyandwasalife memberof Hinton; two sisters, Willie Mead~ Ohio; a brother-in-law, Jesse Ro- I Uniden ' ~ i
$o~e:d anything the community oftheNRA, owsofNewportandRuthMoweryof manelloofHinton, W.Va.;sixgrand-
~¢o~l~lwant... He was Mr. Ash- He was of the Baptist faith and ForestHill,andthreebrothers, Fred children, and eight great-grandchil- i and Sales & Service i
[ D scramblers Benny Wills 466-5409 i |
:' ~'TMCA director in Ashland, had been a 60-year resident of Thompson of Ballengee, Tommy dren.
Raleigh County. Thompson of Florida and Dean Services were held Thurs. May 31
C~iat~n developed the receation He was preceded in death by a
p~1~:i~n there and later became the sister, Eva Bowling and a brother,
YMCA's national aquatic director. Delmar Hatcher.
.~#t~tghlWas director-consultant to
and. City School Recreatmn
~mon.
~, Chattin alsohad a hand in profes-
~i.'onal sports, serving as assistant
~ch and quarterback for the Char-
~ton (W.Va.) Trojans during their
931 season.
He was a teacher, coach and ath-
.=tic director for more than 50 years,
erving Ohio University, Ashland
lommunity College, Ashland High
~hool and Ashland Junior College,
m~.others.
C~tin was a member of the
~e~ky and National Recreation
societies, the Ashl and City
{~ommission and the Ashland Board
~f ~eation..
was a beard member of
t~f~ff~yd County and state of Ohio
~oss, an executive board
~mber of the Kentucky Fellowshi p
d~Ci hristian Athletes and chairman
~'.he Ashland Invitational Tourney
of directors.
~le also served as commissioner of
~.~ regional American Softball AS-
.~: !ation.
~attin leaves his wife, the for-
~r Helen Manley; a daughter,
Lee Mulcahy of Henderson;
) grandchildren; and three great-
iren.
services were held at 11
~. Tues. May 29 at Steen Funeral
with burial in the
H. COOK
H. Cook, 82, died Tues.
29, at his home, following a
,rt illness.
3orn July 1, 1907, at Pipestem,
was the son of the late John Clay-
and Emma Shumate Cook.
Vlr. Cook was a retired brick
son, having retired in 1973, was a
tuber of the Kee Street United
ihodist Church at Princeton, the
|nceton Old Guards and the AARP
had served in the U.S. Army.
-Ie was also preceded in death by
first wife, Elsie Wood Cook; two
m, Joseph Andrew and Conny
yton Cook.
Survivore include his wife, Ger-
~de Evelyn RatliffRowland Cook;
a ~n, Ira H. Cook ofStrathan, N.H.;
a tep-son, Edward L. Rowland of
Dnsboro, Md.; a stepdaughter,
J m M. Landreth of Springfield,
.; two brothers, Rev. Fred C. Cook
0 5erona and John W. Cook of
]~ mArthur; 15 grandchildren, and
~e great-grandchildren.
Services were held Sat. June 2 at
.m. at the Burns-Woral Chapel of
i Memorial Funeral Directory on
Athens Road in Princeton.
kny donationsofsympathy should
made to the Kee Street United
l~ ~thodist Church in Princeton or
Princeton Community Hospital
pel Fund.
~rhe Memorial Funeral Director
the Athens Road in Princeton
v~ ~ in charge of the arrangements.
GRACE V. HOLLAND
*Ire. Grace Virginia Holland, 72,
Thurs. May 31, at 6:30 a.m., in
~kley hospital, following a long
i~ess.
~Born Nov. 14, 1917, at Green
~phur Springs, she was the daugh-
t~ of the late Charles H. and Lura
l~kett Hicks.
~Irs. Holland was a homemaker
was of the Baptist Faith.
~She was preceded in death by two
~ers and five brothers.
o~ ~[~urmvors include her husband,
l~ert W. Holland; two brothers,
q~de Hicks of Diamond, Ohio and
(~ie Hicks of Lake Milton, Ohio,
~ ~I fbur sisters, Ova France and
ii: .~ I:~ota Shumate, both of Madison,
I~., Bonnie Sutton of Waynesville,
.~;~")~.~~i. an d Joy Foster of Newton Fall s,
Survivors include his wife, Eva C.
Smith Hatcher; three sons, Ronald
B. Hatcher of Summers County,
Darrel E. Hatcher of MacArthur and
Jerry W. Hatcher of Grandview; a
daughter, Barbara Wills of Crab
Orchard; five brothers, Claude and
Oscar Hatcher, both of Beckley,
Homer Hatcher of Columbus, Ohio
Arland Hatcher of Lorain, Ohio and
Curtis Hatcher ofWestminister, Md.;
two sisters, Gladys Cooper of Co-
lumbus and Delsie Zorner of Beck-
lay; 11 grandchildren, and 16 great-
grandchildren.
HALLIE M. MEADOR
Mrs. Hallie Mar~e Thornton
Meador, 83, of 200 Quarry St., Beck-
ley, died at 3:50 p.m., Sun. May 27,
in a Daniels nursing home following
a long illness.
Born Mar. 4, 1907, at Jumping
Branch, she was the daughter of the
late William Pogue and Dora Young
Thornton.
Mrs. Meador was a homemaker, a
member of the Pirst Baptist Church
of Beckley and a member of the Order
of Eastern Star at Coal City.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Clyde W. Meador in 1988
and one daughter, Eileen Scherich
Martin in 1973.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mary L. Stewart of Shady Spring;
eight grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren.
Services were held Thurs. May 31
at I p.m. at the Rose and Queson-
berry Peace Chapel in Beckley with
the Rev. David Carrico officiating.
Burial followed in the Blue Ridge
in
rtment •
COR. Srd AVE. & TEMPI~ fir.
HIN'I~N, WV~ PHONE 44~-$|~
Mark
Ellimn,
R. Ph.
Contact Dermatitis
From Outdoor Plants
Summertime outdoor activities
can be spoiled by a brush with
poison ivy, poison oak, or sumac.
June and July are peak months for
contact with flmsc plants and the
skin inflammation that follows. It
has been reported that as many as 8
out of 10 persons are sensitive to
poison ivy alone.
Blisters resulting from expo-
sure to these plants are cansed by a
chemical in the plant sap called
uruah/ol. Once this chemical con-
facts the skin, it begins to penetram
in a matter of minutes. Usually
within two days, a rash develops
which is followed by blistering,
redness, and itching. After a few
days the blisters become crusted
and begin to sdale. If there arc no
complications, the condition be-
gins to clear in about 10 days.
If exposure to plant sap is sue-
pccmd, exposed areas of skin
should be washed immediately. A
mfldrash may require nothing morn
than soaking in cool water. Home
remedies tha help dr/oozing blis-
ters include wet oatmeal or a solu-
tion of baking soda. Calamine, a
mixture of zinc oxide and ferric
oxide, reduces inflammation, stops
oozing, and promoms healing.
Topical medicines containing lo-
cal anesthetics such as benwcaine
may help alleviate pain. Hydro-
cortisone cream or spray usually
relieves redness and itching.
S
INC.
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