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6-Hn,ton News Tues. Nov. 20, 1979
• From p. 1
N. Auto & TV Mart Post Wins Obituaries
Nimita Au|o made it two in a
rw hy dt:teating Moose 69 to 56
and TV M'art evened their rec-
ord by stopping Rluestone Mot-
ol.; 115 |O '?IL
The game with Nimitz Auto
and Mo,.)se started slow with
ueither team being able to get
on the scoring track.
Nimitz Auto struck first but
Moose came right back.
Nimitz Auto spurted out in
Ir,nt by l0 but Moose, behind
,',ileve Tassos and Eugene Pat-
rick surged to bring the game
v.'it hir 2.
Ed Bower then hit a couple
ar.:l Ken liarshaw added two
fmJl shols to give Nimitz Auto a
u h, 25 half lime edge.
ttarM]aw and Bill Keaton
each had g to lead Nimilz Auto
in lhe tirst halt.
Pairick paced the Moose with
i! mul ]'a:;5o,; added 8 in the first
half
hi lhe second halt Nimitz Auto
came oul runuing slid extended
their lead to 15 mainly behind
the hot shoolmg of Ken Har-
shaw.
"lie Moose didn't give up.
Utilizing the size of Patrick
and l{andy Taylor they were
able to pull to within 9 but
l larshaw's hot hand kept Nimitz
Atlto out in front and they were
able to extend their h:ad to h3.
by lhe cud of the game.
Ilarshaw lead Nimitz Auto
and all scorers wilh 26 points, 18
in Ihc second half. Mike Boland
and I<eaton each added 14 pe-
tals to lira viclors score•
I'ah'ick paced the Moose with
?.l while Tosses added 12 and
Taylor i 1.
In the second game, TV Mart
opened with a full court press
which completely shook the
Bluestone Motors attack. TV
Mart took a quick 12-0 lead
which set the pace of the game.
TV Mart was red hot and they
continued to pull away to take 61
to 36 half time advantage.
Four TV Mart players hit in
double figures in the first half
with Reggie Bower leading the
way with 15 points. Ted John-
son netted 13, Lawrence Hen-
ry I I and Bob Kirby l0 to pace
TV Mart.
AI Hannah lead Bluestone
Motors with l0 first half paints.
Everyone got in on the scor-
ing in the second half fur TV
Mart as they substituted freely
and still maintained their big
lead.
With 5:30 minutes left, Bill
Ellison sank two free throws to
put 'rv Mart at the century
mark. Ritchie Cantrell then
took over and scored 8 points in
the remaining minutes to put
the score at 115.
All players scored for TV
Mart, with 6 hitting in double
figures• Reggie Bower hit for 22
points. Cantrell had 19, Ted
Johnson and Lawrence Henry
had 15, Bob Kirby added 14 and
Eugene Jones tossed in 10 for
the TV Mart scoring attack.
AI Hannah paced Bluestone
Motors with 19. Jerry Cole
added 15, Jim Romanello had 12
and Dwayne Anderson 10 in
their effort to over take TV
Mart.
This Saturday night TV Mart
and the Moose will butt heads in
the first game while Nimitz
Auto and the First National
Bank will clash in the second
game.
Nimltz Auto- 2-0
Mike Boland- 14
Brent Johnson- 6
Bill Keaton- 14
Ed Bower- 6
Ken Harshaw- 26
Ed Pack- 2
Victor Morgan - I
Mooe 0-1
Steve 'lassos - 12
Fred Mock- 4
Randy Taylor- 11
Eugene Patrick- 21
Bill Duncan- 2
Robert Smith- 2
Fred Vass- 4
Dennis Lilly- 0
Frank Kirkham- 0
TV MART l-!
Reggie Bower- 22
Eugene Jones- 10
Ted Johnson- 15
Bob Kirby- 14
Lawrence Henry- 15
Bill Ellison- 6
Dave Medley- 6
Ritchie Cantrell- 19
Jim Wiseman- 8
bet of the Forest Hill United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Jewell Perdue Campbell;
one brother, Paul of Talcott,
and three sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Hut chison of Hinto_, Mrs. My-
oma Hutchison of Beckley and
Mrs. Elva Jones of Richmond,
Va.
Graveside rites were held
Saturday at 11 a.m. in the
Barger Springs Cemetery with
the Rev. Charles Dameron off-
ieiatlng.
Legal Notice
GOIN$
Mrs. Edith L. Gulns, 86, of
Lanark, formerly of Backns
Mountain, died Wednesday in a
Beckley hospital after a long
illness.
Services were held Saturday
at 1' p.m. in the Ittle Laurel
Community Church with the
Revs. Gerald Hawley and Joh-
uny Richardson officiating.
Burial followed in the Harrah
Cemetery in "Meadow Bridge.
NOTICE:
To the Creditors and Benefic-
iaries of the Estate of Curtis
Butler
All persons having claims
against the estate of the said
Curtis Butler deceased, wheth-
er due or not, are notified to
exhibit same, with the voucher
thereof, legally verified, to the
undersigned, at his office, in
Dept. Asks For Help
A new project initiated by the
Department of Welfare will en-
courage public participation in
the Department's policymaking
process according to Commiss-
ioner Leon H. Ginsberg. Before
policy of manual changes are
implemented, the Department
will send the proposed chart-
Hinton, West Virginia, on or ges to advisory councils, cl-
before the 10th day of March,
198o; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all bene-
fits of said estate. All bene-
ficiaries of said estate may
appear on or before said date to
examine said claims or other-
wise protect their interest.
Given under my hand this 7th
day of November, 1979.
Frederick W. Sawyers
Commissioner of Accounts for
Summers County, W. Va.
Nov. 13, 20, 27
ients, Workers, educators, soc-
ial work experts, and interes-
ted individuals for their com-
ments.
"The purpose of this project,
" Commissioner Ginsberg ex-
plained, " is to increase public
awareness of programs and
Legal Notice
The City of Hnton will re-
ceive sealed bids on the rein-
RICHMOND oval of a tree located at 209
Mr. William Edward Rich- Pleasant Street. Bids must be in
policies and to insure that the
policy written is understand-
able and can be applied eq-
ually."
The manual for adult prot-
ective service workers is the
first material to be reviewed.
Questionnaires and.the praos-
ed material were sent in early
November to 46 individuals or
agencies. The reviewers have 10
working days to respond. This
manual sets guidelines proced-
ures for workers assisting ad-
ults who are no longer able to
care for their basic needs and
have no one else able or willing
to dose.
Nature Events
At Pipestem Park
CAR
e
I
R Tips To.
And Save
Take care of
it will take
yop. It's a
out-of-tune
waste of
your gas.
tribute to the
inflation,
have too
down on gas
$
Vl
Mr. and
Waja Cobb of
Area residents are invited to vited to visit with Samuel Ci- reet.
participate in the many inter- emens "Alias Mark Twain" in
esting events scheduled at Pipe- the Cardinal Room Friday at 9 Mr. and Mrs.
stem State Park during Thank- p.m. and the Putnam County
sgiving weekend, according to. Pickers concert Saturday at 9 of Nimitz
Patty Farley, recreation direc- p.m. There will be a small Norfolk,
mend, 8,1, died Thursday in a the City Clerk's office by noon,
Fairies hospital after a long November 20, 1979 to be op-
illness, ened by Council at the regular
Born in Bluefleid, Sept. 15, meeting that date. The Coun-
1895, he was a son of the late cil reserves the right to rej-
'George and Eliza Richmond. ect any or all bids. tor. charge for both of these ev- daughter, Mrs.
Bluestone Motors 0-2 Mr. Richmond was a member Janet L. Rush There will be no charge for ents.
Jerry Cole- 15 of the Hines Baptist Church and Clerk- Recorder participation in the "Winter A palatable exercise you won and relatives.
Scotty Bower- 8 a retired coal miner. Nov. 13, 15, 20 Discovery Walk", Thanksgiv- 't forget is the "Wild Foods of
Dwayne Anderson- 10 Survivors include three dau- , ing morning at 10 o'clock or the Pipestem Demonstration" by
George Rudge-0 ghters, Mrs. Leola Flehman of. "Winter Bird Walk" at 10:30 Edelene Wood at 3 p.m. Sat- It wag
i N tic AM Friday Nov. 23 or the " urday Nov. 24. There is no the Hinton
Dave Madison- 2 jMaitland, Fla., Mrs. Dorothy Legs o e Photography Workshop" at 3: charge.
Kaleb Lively-6 Tulla of Columbus, Ohio, and
Jim Romanello- 12 Mrs. Alice Tulla of Columbus, 30 P.M. Friday. All three of All cottages at the park have
Bernie Neal- 6 Ohio; three sons, Enoch and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF these events will be in charge of been rented for the Thanks- the potatoes
AI Hannah- 19 Jim, both of Rupert, andJohnof SUMMERS COUNTY, WEST Wayne Lilly, park naturalist, giving weekend, but a few
him only.
Columbns, Ohio; 14grandohild- VIRGINIA Area residents are also in- rooms are still available.
ren and 11 great- grandchild-
ren.
IN RE: PETITION OF ROGER
United Methodist Women of the
Miller Menmrial Church was
hehl in the Fellowship llall ot
the. church with Mrs. Marie
"vlyers hostess.
The president, Mrs. Edith
Groves opened the mceting'witl
The Purpose of the United
Methodist Women repeated in
uni:..:m. Next the devotional was
prc:mfled by Mrs. Clara Vass
reading lhe 19th Psalm and The
t,or(l's Prayer. The program
leader, Mrs. Grace Saunders
read Psalms 121. lmk Beyond
was given by Mrs. Marie My-
Services were held Sunday at LEE LILLY AND LINDA LEE
Methodist Women Meet ,p.m. in the Wallace and LILLY FOR THE ADOPTION /8
Wallace Funeral Home chapel OF AN INFANT CHILD
in Rainelle with the Rev. Jack UNDER THE AGE OF 18
Thv November meeting of the ers. Thank You God by Mrs." four shut-ins a gift at Christ- Stafford officiating. Burial foil- YEARS AND FOR A CHANGE
owed in the Wallace Memorial OF NAME OF SAID INFANT
Cemetery in Ciintonville. TO CH.RISTOPHER SHAWN
mas.
Mrs. Myers led a Bible Con-
test Hide and Seek.
The December meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs.
Edith Groves with an exchange
of Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Myers served delicious
refreshments to : Mrs. Mar-
garet Keller, Mrs. Grace Sau-
nders, Mrs. Ben Ballengee,
Miss Virginia Maddy, Mrs.
Margaret Shupe, Mrs. Edith
Groves, Mrs. Melvina Miller,
and Mrs. Clara Vass.
Margaret Keller. Prayer by
Mrs. Saunders.
Members answered roll call
with a scripture vers. Dues
and Local Collected• Bible chap-
ters read 173, cards sent 16,
visits 65. The secretary Virginia
Maddy read the October min-
utes which were approved as
read.
Mrs. Melvina Miller gave the
treasurers report. Correspond-
ence was read. New business
included a discussion on how to
raise money for the organizat-
ion. The group voted to send
Key Club "Model" DAR
Studies
The ltinl-n High School Key Share Togetherness" which is Del. and John and Ansei, both of
AKERS LILLY
Mrs. Lottie Elma Lilly Ak-
ers, 83, of Cool Ridge died
Tuesday at 6:50 p.m. in a
Beckley hospital after a loaf[
illness.
Born at Lilly, Jan. 27, 1896
she was a daughter of the late
Elder James F. and Margaret
Harvey Lilly.
Mrs. Akers was a member of
the Bluestone View Primitive
Baptist Church.
Her husband, Kirk L. Akers,
died in 1978, and two sons and
one daughter also preceded her
in death.
Survivors include five sons,
Baxter and Joe, both of Bec-
kley, Lee of Danden Wyoming,
('hm held a model meeting at
the Ilinion Kiwanis Club this
IreS! Wednesday in honor of Key
Cltlb week
The Key Club took over the
meeting by using their offic-
mrs as substitutes for the Kiw-
aLiu Club officers•
llermy Allman, President of
the l%y Ch,b opened the meet-,
ing but turned it over to Mike
Ih'nnelt, Vie(: Pre,,ident as Mr.
Alhnan had to leave• Other
officers participating were Jeff
Vallandingham, Chaplain, Greg
Vandall. Treasurer and David
Fleshman, secretary.
.,\\;ller lunch, David Fleshman
prcsew)led a fihn strip entitled "
the theme for the coming year
of all Key Clubs.
By Sharing Together the Key
Club hopes to reach those less
fortunate then they and to share
life and happiness with them.
The Hinton Key Club is sp-
onsored by the Hinton Kiwanis
Club. The Kiwanis Club works
hand in hand with the Key Club
during the monthly meetings
and their undertakings.
Ai present were : Karla
Upton co- sponsor of the Hinton
Key Club and Jim Novotny,
assistant manager of the newly
opened Burger Queen and the
'Kiwanis Club's guest.
FMRS Local Update
l)o Ihese slalemenls sound
familiar to anyone?
-My cbild is really SlXfiled. If
he doesn't get his way he'
creates a scene.
-All m,v folks ever' do is hassle
me about the things I do and the
friends I keep.
My wife (husband) gives in
to our Mds all the 'time. They
have no discipline.
.My six year old still wets the
hod We've been to a doctor and
he says nothing is wrong.
-No one. seems to care much
at)out me. 1 get pretty lonely.
- I can'l talk to nay kids. We
ahvays end up shouting.
My child isn't doing very
well in school. ! wonder if it's
because she's not trying or if
she has some other Problem.
• ,'vly ehihl was born with a
handicap Is there anyone I can
go to to teach me how to work
with lfinV?
tten. will] a little help, pro-
'.blems such as the ones listed
above can be resolved. The
Child Outpatient Assessment
Program at FMRS Mental
Health is specifically designed
to work with parents and their
chldren when they are conf-
ronted with these types of sit-
uations. We don't work magic or
perform miracles for you; but
we can offer advice and sugg-
est things for you to do that have
worked for other families in
similar situations.
An important point to reme-
mber and basically the key to
our work here is family part-
icipation. It is your active
participation in setting goals,
listing options, and in choosing
an option you believe to be best
that will help the most to en-
sure a positive outcome to your
problem.
Indians
Mrs. John E, Faumoner was
hostess for the November meet-
ing of the Mondongachate Ch-
apter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution when they
met Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clark E. Fife, Rent,
conducted the business meeting
at which time following the roll
call, the minutes of the Oct-
ober meeting were read and
approved. Mrs. Fife reminded
'members that giftS for the
patients at the Veterans Hos-
. pital were to be brought to the
December meeting in addition,
to the laundry hags and other
items.
The President General's
message was read by Mrs
Michael D. McNeer, Mrs. Fife
gave the National Defense
News.
Mrs. Robert Spencer presen-
ted a program on the American
Indians who had lived in West
Virginia.
Present were Mrs. M.E.
Border, Mrs. Clark E. Fife,
Mrs. Seymour Graham, Miss
Helen Hutchison, Mrs. H.E.
Liddon, Mrs. Jess Maddy, Mrs.
Michael McNeer, Mrs. Robert
Spencer, Mrs. John P. Walker,
Mrs. J.G. Leech and the has-
tess, Mt's. John E. Faulconer.
The Community Our-Roach
Jaycee-ettes of FCI, Alderson
sponsored a fifteen mile walk-
athon on November 18. The
Ceol Ridge; one daughter, Miss
Meta Akers of Cool Ridge; one
brother, Elder Joseph R. Lilly
of Jumping Branch; one sister,
Mrs. Winnie Cox of Falls Ch-
urch,Vs.; 15 grandclaiidren and
five great- grandchildren.
Services were held Friday at
2:30 p.m. in the Rose and Ques-
enberry Peace chapel with Eld-
er Arvii Neely officiating. Bur-
ial followed in the Mount View
Cemetery in Cool Ridge.
Grandsons served as pall-
bearers.
ARTHUR
Mr. Leo E. Arthur, 76, died
Tuesday at 11:55 p.m. in a
Lowmoor, Va., hospital after a
short illness.
Born in Allegheny Va., Dec. 1,
19, he was a son of the late
John S. and Annie Kelley Arth-
ur.
Mr. Arthur had lived in Htn-
ton 36 years, was a retired
locomotive engineer for the Ch-
essie System, a member of the
Hlnton United Methodist Chur-
ch, Hinton Masonic Lodge and
John Wesley Bible Class.
Survivors include his wife,
Lillle Jenkins Arthur; one son,
Leo E. Jr. of Hlnton; four
daughters, Mrs. Alma Doyle
and Mrs. Joyce Johnson, both of
Hlnton; Mrs. Jane Okes of
Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Sandy
TO: TOM BROOKS, the nam-
ed father of the infant child.
The object of the above en-
titled action is the adoption of
the infant child, by the Pet-
itioners, Roger Lee Lilly and
Linda Lee Lilly.
And it appearing by an aff-
idavit filed in this action that
Tom Brooks is the father of the
infant child, and that his add-
tess is unknown.
It is ordered that Tom Br-
eoks do serve upon David L.
Parmer, petitioner's attorney,
whose address is P.O. BOx 39,
Hinton, West Virginia, an an-
swer or other lefense to the
petition filed in this action on or
before December 6, t979, oth-
erwise the relief sought in the
Petition may be granted to the
Petitioners, the parental rights
of the father terminated and the
said infant child may be ad-
opted by the Petitioners, Rog-
er Lee Lilly and Linda Lee Lilly
and the infant's name may be
changed to Christopher Shawn
Lilly.
Entered by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Summers Co-
unty, West Virginia, this 6th day
of November, 1979.
Edith M. Meador
Clerk of the Circuit Court
NOV. 13, 20
l
Legal Notice
Fiduciary Notice
The accounts of the following
fiduciary are before me for
settlement:
Mary McManamay, Admini-
stratrix of the Estate of Curtis.
Butler, deceased.
Given under my hand on this
the 7th day of November, 1979.
F.W. Sawyers,,Commissioner
of Accounts for Summers
Coun.ty, West Virginia
Nov. 13, 20, 27
F C.I .00=O00raOnfdoShUllmd00?ville and H ospital
R alses were held Friday at
2 p.m. in the Hinton United
Methodist Church with the Rev: Notes
Funds William Yotmg and Dr. Clyde
Hensley officiating. Burial foil-
Call Andy Ronat, 466- 3899 money raised through pledges
FMRS Mental tlealth, Hinton, and contributions will be donnt-
W.V. ed to the Southeast West Vir-
00SCIENCE '" LIVES
OUR
owed in the Restweod Memorial
Gardens.
Men of the John Wesley Bib-
,le Class served as pallbearers.
Reunion
REUNION" '"
The class of 1955 of Hinton
High School will be having their
25 year reunion at Pipestem in
August of 1960. Anyone having
the address of class members
are requested to send them to:
Iris Ann Maddy Zanucel 1112
Bucheieu Dr. Kingspert, Tn.
3766&
Summers County Hospital
November 15, 1979
Admitted: Mabel Lego, Lovo-
ttia Graham, Ronald Burdette,
Jesse Cales, Beulah Adkins, all
of Hlnton; Mary Reeves, Ald-
e_on; Marie Blaker, Aldorson;
Maud Coleman, Rupert; Frank-
lin Richards, Nimitz.
Dismissed: Myrl Ennis,
Meadow Bridge; Fletcher St-
out, Raineile; Lorena Turner,
Carlos Cozart, April Woodrum,
Denise Reed, all of Hinton;
Robert Feosc, Karen Wenger,
both of Sandstone; Jamie Mar-
ion, Brooks; Robert Lawrence,
Pence Sprinp; Genevive Clay-
ton, Pipestem; Annie Gore, At.
dorson; and Steven McNeer,
Ballard.
3tions
P-2) -.'.
like Exeita, Fiesta and
Fetherlite, may beth en-"
hance the quality f.maritai
relations and help contribute
to shared responsibility.
ginia Contact Care.
Contact Care is a crisis in-
tervention program in which
five inmates from the institu-
tion are in the process of com-
pleting a fifty hour training
course. After the completion of
the course they will be cert-
ified telephone workers for COn-
tact.
Twenty- four inmates, fif-
teen staff members, Contact
Care Workers and community
volunteers started at the front
entrance of the institution and
,ending in Ronceverte.
O t h-er O
The health hazards asso-
ciated with the use of the
pill and our changing atti-
tude.; about man's role in
:,l]aring responsibility have
led many women to
c<msidm' switching to the
harrier methods of birth
con trol.
Many married couples are
finding thut recent innova-
tions in the design and ma-
teriul,, of the new condoms,
qs
q00ightq00Hne
to q]se the
• : :v:/
.: ::.
When you're looking for a
when you're shopping for a car..,
when t.hq00 kids .need a babysitter,
..... When you need an exercise class..,
Whenever you're in the market to
buy, sell or rent just about an'
thing at all...that's the time
use the Want Ads! You'll get
results...and at a super low cost.
Isn't it time you put our Want AdS
to work for you? For more info.,,
Justcall
The Hinton News