Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 7

BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W.VA., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,1977. Obituaries Friends may 7 to p.m. Friday at Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Parlor in Greenstown and at the church, one hour prior to services. SUMMERSVTLLE (RNS) Services for Clarence McClung, 88, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Wttan FuMnl Home Chapel at SumnwnviUe with the Raw: Andy Agnew and Rex Ball in Burial wiU be in Walker Memorial Park at Summenville.

He died in a Summemilfe hoepHal Thursday morning after a long Ulneti. Born Sept. 18, 1888, he was a son of the late Charles B. and Rebecca Callison McClunR. A retired coal miner, McClung retired from the Nicholas County Board of Services Director Quits Job Education in 1970 after 16 yews of service.

Survivors include two sons, Charles Ruatell and Clarence H. (Sonny), both of Summersville; three daughters, Mrs. Alda Gwinh of Richwood, Mrs. Theltna Gwinn of Craigsville and Mrs. Jeante McMillion of Summersville; one brother, Lake McClung of Cnarmco; four sisters, Mrs.

Bertha Williams and Mrs. Carrie Williams, both of Charmco, Mrs. Pansy Mines of Fairlea and Mrs. Orpha Kinson of Akron, Ohio; 13 a i and 14 great- grandchildren. Friends may call after 4 p.m.

Friday. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Richard Weekly resigned Thursday as director of the state Office of Emergency Services, apparently in a dispute with the governor. The resignation was submitted just before Gov. Jay Rockefeller met with federal officials to discuss the flooding in southern West Virginia.

Rockefeller immediately appointed Weekly's assistant, Thomas Burns of Charleston, as acting director. Officially, Weekly said he resigned because of personal reasons. But he told WSAZ-TV that Rockefeller had placed him in a situation that left no alternatives. He did not elaborate The Hooding situation has been handled by the state police, not the Office of Emergency Services, with state police Supt. Barley Mooney in personal command.

Rockefeller's, press aide, Scott Widnieyer, said state police were given charge of the operations because they had the best communications system into the disaster area as of Tuesday evening. Weekly, a resident of McMechan, was appointed director in 1973 by Republican Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. FBI Snooping Boss Indicted WASHINGTON (AP) A former FBI supervisor was indicted Thursday for allegedly snooping into private mail and for reportedly ordering illegal wiretaps during the early 1970s search for radical Weatherman fugitives.

The indictment was the first criminal charge stemming from the year-long Justice Department investigation of burglaries and other allegedly illegal tactics used by the FBI to gather intelligence about political militants. Department officials indicated other indictments may be forthcoming as the investigation continues. The indictment, returned by a federal grand jury hi New York City, charged John J. Kearney, 55, with two counts of conspiracy, two counts of obstructing correspondence, and one count of'il- legal wiretapping. If convicted, he faces a maximum penalty of five years in prison on each charge plus fines which could total 942,000.

Kearney retired after 25 years with the FBI hi June 1972 and now is assistant vice president of Wells Fargo Armored Service in New York City. He could not be reached forcomment. Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell approved the recommendation of department officials to seek the indictment.

From August 1970 until his retirement, Kearney supervised Squad 47 in the New York FBI office. The squad was assigned to hunt down Weatherman radicals who were charged with bombings and other terrorist activities. The Weatherman group split off from Students for a Democratic Society, a group which led many of the campus protests and anti-war demonstrations of the 1960's. Weatherman generally was more than SDS. Leon Hoover Sanders, 57, of.Rhodell died at 2:55 a.m.

Thursday in a local hospital following a long illness. The, body is at Williams- Blueridge Funeral Home in Sophia. Tobe R. Tatum MATOAKA (ftNS) Funeral services for Tobe R. Tatum will be Saturday in the New Bethel Primitive Church at Ridgeway with the Rev.

Eddie Penn in charge. Burial will be. in Briar Hill Cemetery. Tatum died Tuesday in a Beckley nursing home after a long illness. Born in Virginia, he was a son of the late Samuel amd Arabelle Hylton Tatum.

He had lived in West Virginia more than 25 years, was a retired coal miner, a veteran of World War member of the American Legion and was a member and deacon of the New Bethel Primitive Church. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Annie B. Penh of Burgle Tatum of Matoaka and Mrs. Ethel T.

Burgess of Ridgeway, Va. Pallbearers will be deacons of the church. The body is at Sinkford-Richardson Funeral Home in BluefleW. John W. Ttnnant OAK HILL (RNS) Services for Mr.

John WoodrowTemuurt, will beat 1 p.m. Saturday in the Oak Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. Dr. Randolph Johnson in charge Burial will be in the High Lawn Park urOak Hill. He died Thursday at the Stepfaenson Clinic at Welch of natural Born April 14, 1914.

He was a engineer for the Eastern Associated Coal Corporation in Beckley, a member of the Oak Hill Baptist Church and a Sunday school teacher, a member of the West Virginia Professional Engineers, past worthy patron of the Eastern Star No. 107 of Oak Hill, a member of the Beni Keden Temple in Charleston, and a member of the Oak Hffl Masonic Lodge No. 120 AF and AM. SurvivorsJnclude, wife, Theanna Tennant of Oak Hill, and one brother, Oscar Tennantof Oakffill. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m.

Friday at the Tyree Funeral Home in Oak Hill. Tina Thompson Final rites for Tina Jane Thompson, 86, Coal City, will be held at the Coal City Community Church at I p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Ted Farley and the Rev. Jaris E.

Tankentey officiating. Burial will be in Cote Family Cemetery, Coal City She died at 2 p.m. Wednesday in a local hospital after a long iUneas. Born Oct. 18, 1891, at Epperly, she was a daughter of the late George Lee and Linnie Tolley Cole.

She is survived by her husband, Henry H. Thompson; a daughter, Mrs. Benny (Catherine) BrakefieW, Coal City; four brothers, Lacy, George, Lonnie and Ira Coal, all of Coal City; a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Hatcher, Coal City, and two grandchildren. Pallbearers will be John Brakefield, Roger Hart, William Lee Cote, William Graam, John Kelly and Richard Tankersley.

Friends may call at the Williams-Blue Ridge Funeral Home, Sophia, from 6 p.m. until 9 pm. today. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Edith DURBIN (RNS) Fttttetll MTVfcei for Mrs.

Edith P. Townamd, 77, will be at p.m. Saturday in the DvrMo Church of Brethren with the Rev. David Hit- tenhouae in charge. Burial will be in Arbovale Cemetery.

Mrs. Townsend died Wednesday afternoon in a Elklns hospital of natural causes. Survivors include two sons, Joint L. of Chillicothe, Ohio, and William Townsend of Mesa, five titters, Mrs. Jake Kramer of Dailey, Mw.

Bfuce Nottingham and Mrs. Max Kramer, both of Diirbin, Mrs. Walker WoooVfell of Kharleston and Mrs. M. Caaridv of Pittsburgh, and one brother, Paul Wilmoth of Durbin.

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