Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 6

EIGHT BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 16,1975 Cheerleading Banquet Held At Mattens High Mock Style Show Presented By FHA Members Members of the Future Homemakers of America i i i School presented a Mock a Pineville Homemakers Club meeting Monday a i A Townsend's i I -B a Tbwnsend, 83, died Monday at his home after a long illness. He was a lifelong resident of Durbin, was a member of the Church of the Brethren at Durbin. was of World War I and was a retired auto Survivors i his wife, Edith: two sons. John C.

of Chillieothe, Ohio, and William of Mesa. a a grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Du'rbin Church of the Brethren i a i i a Virgil Kover in charge- Burial will be in the Arbovale Cemetery. i may call at a a and a a Funeral Home in Arbovale, after 6 p.m.

today and at the church, one hour prior to'services. Col. J.M.Moore's Services Planned LEWISBURG -Funeral services for CoL Joseph M. Moore. 90, will be at 3 p.m.

today at the Old Stone Presbyterian Church with Rev. T- W. Apperson in Charge: Burial i be i Cemetery at Lewisburg. "died at his home Monday after a long illness. The body is at Wallace a a a a Home in 'Lewisburg.

palachian Power Company building. Shown are Beavers, who modeled bell bottom blue jeans: Kathy Hamm. a dinner dress, decorated i a Jeanette Cook, a print dress a Joyce Hartley, a dress with buttons and bows, and Gwen Sparks, tissue dress. Homemakers Hold Membership Tea -Head cbeerleede'rs from Class AA high-schools in i were honored a the 1975 Cheerleading Banquet by cheerleaders and sponsors. The Mullens High School group hosted the banquet this year which was held in the school cafeteria Sunday evening.

Head cheerleaders from the four schools are Tina a i Rebels: Lisa Cook from the Baileysville Rough Riders: Nancy Cook from the Pineville' Minutemen and Joetta Aliff from the Oceana Indians. Miss Peggy Wilcox spqn- Cheerleading group: Mrs. a A a i i Charlotte Scott. Pineville. and Mrs.

Debbie Ford. Oceana. The colors of the' four schools represented at the banquet were among those jr used in the decorating color scheme for the event and bouquets of pom pens and corn flowers were used as centerpieces. Ceramic figurines in Cheerleading outfits complete with pom pons centered each of the three tables where the cheerleaders were seated. a Oceana High School were Dianne Lubonia.

Debbie i i a i Sherri Stewart, Sherri K'enney and Joetta Aliff. Representing Baileysville High School were Dianna Elkins, Pam Harless. Betsy Hatfield and Lisa Cook. Attending from Pineville High School were Terri Mullens. Tammy Jo Cook.

Pam Brown. Terri Halsey and Jennifer Salcines. The host school was by i a Flaim. Robin Minter. Lea Phillips.

Mary Frances Campbell, Vikki Worley. Kim Hill. Ruth'Sarver and Susan King. Law Enforcement Officials And James Lively At Session James Lively (seated right) is shown with the Fayette County law en- representatives at an anti-litter campaign meeting held PINEVILLE (RNS) -T i i Homerhakers Club held a membership tea Monday afternoon in the social rooms of the Appalachian Power Company building in Pineville. a a presented by the members of the Future Homemakers of America from Pineville High School who put on a 1975 Spring Mock Style Show.

Robin Blankenship president, served as mistress of ceremonies and a a modeled a dinner dress was covered with paper plates, paper cups plastic knives and forks. Gwen Sparks modeled a tissue dress which was covered with tissue: Joyce Hartley modeled a dress covered with buttons and bows: Cindy Ellison, a pin stripped dress which: had a i Jeanette Cook, a print dress, made from newspapers: Liz Lusk, a spring dress covered with springs; Molly Beavers, bell bottom jeans with bells sewed on Sherry Feild modeled outfit of the '50's and Kathy McCoy Hamm modeled an i i gown). Mrs. Susan Bailey is the club sponsor. A a gift was presented to the club for presenting the program from the Homemakers Club.

i a was presented by Mrs Zella Crews. Mrs. Arthur Poff, president of the county council and vice president of the Pineville club, introduced Mrs Margaret Meador. county extension agent for Mercer County, who discussed the work of the Extension Homemakers Club She stated the club is for members who are trying to make their home, community and state a better place The first object of the homemakers is edua- tion and other things are a a community programs. She announced an area meeting will be held at the Wyoming County -Youth Crimp in June.

The theme will be "Crafts That Will Become Heritage Crafts." The May meeting will be in Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church with Mrs Crews and Mrs i i a hostesses. A were made of the square dancing classes that are being held at Pineville Junior High School each Friday at 7-30 a a i a a of pink roses and on the coffee table were arrangements of pink and green carnations The tea table was covered with a yellow and green floral table cloth and the coffee table" with white- Tuesday morning in the Fayette County Court Room. Others shown are (seated from left) Mount Hope Police Chief G. W. Reed and Sheriff D.

Epperly. Standing (from left) are F-ayetteville Police Chief T. M. Hiinsaker: Sgt. Albert Payne of Ansted.

Department of Natural Resources, and Cpl. H. R. Moore of the "Oak Hill state police. Anti-Litter Campaign Scheduled In Fayette Head Cheerleaders At Wyoming County Event 1975 i a A A a i a i were held a i a Baileysville.

Nancy Cook of Pineville, Tina Flaim a a High School a i Head cheerleaders from four from Mullens and Joetta: Aliff of Oceana Each was given a gold pin with her name in block letters and the year 1975 on it Personnel Changes McKinney Rites Set FAYETTEVILLE (RNS) following personnel changes were approved at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Fayette County Board -of 'Education. i a Vass. teacher. Meadow Bridge High- i a i a A a a a Jessie a i teacher, Mount Hope Middle: Terry A'. a i a CITY OF BECKLEY ANNUAL CLEANUP OKNIJRNING KRMISSIHt APftIL 1 ihrMgh JOI By Order Of The Common Council TR4SH PICKUPS a tiounhold garbage which muit be collected by commercial haulers will be made from the following itreeti, without charge, Thura- day, April 17, arid can, include discarded items of any description which must be stacked neatly or in containers at the curb or in the driveway: APRI117 HAMMER STREET CATIETT STREET STREET (All) PAINTERS AUCY FREEMAN STKEET UUEVUf LANE AIKLAWN AVENUE NATHAN STREET HCKLEY PUCE EARWOOD STREET McCREERY STREET HOWE STREET LEBANON STREET SCHOOL STREET WILLOW LANE RAWUNCS STREET CHURCH STREET PARK STREET 'A' STREET RICHMOND STREET RILEY STREET AVON TERRACE CtOVE AVENUE VINE STRUT MARIAN STREET DORCAS AVENUE OLENN AVENUE AVON STREET UONfU STREET ORCHARD AVENUE KKtR STREET KINZEX STREET PORTER STREET M4MKM AVENUE MOtTH VAMCE DRIVE WOOO STREET AiVM STMtT MAHMAU AVENUE tAUEY AVMUf a a a Carrie Peyton, teacher, i a i i a Elementary School Education A i a i a i a a a Linda Mays, teacher, i i a a i a at Mount Hope Elementary Harry Davis custodian, Summerlee Elementary, and James Withrow, custodian.

Collins High Transfers, 1975-76 school term Barbara Clark from teacher at Ansted Middle to teacher at Montgomei a a Gallagher from teacher at Hope Elementary to at Mount Hope F'gh. Sylvia Parks from -teacher at Montgomery Elementary to teacher at Ansted Middle: Kathrym Rutledge from teacher at Layland to teacher at Mount Hope Elementary, and Dawn Spears from teacher at Rosedale to teacher at Oak: Hill East End. a a Frances B. Allport, clerk. Resource center: return from leave of absence, Mary Beth Pack, teacher, i employments.

Sallie W. a Fayetteville High: Keith i i a Summerlee Elementary: a a sweeper Ansted High, Ma.xine" Bush: sweeper, McKinney, 78, died Tuesday afternoon in a Becklev hospital after a long illness. Born May 19, 1896, in Wymmg County, he was a son of the late Luke and Armelda McKinney. He had lived in Kessler -45 years, a a World War I veteran and a letired coal miner. i i include his i a a McKinney.

one daughter, Mrs Juanita Baldwin of Remck four sons. Lester of Long- Beach. Calif a a Garland and James, both of Rupert, one sister, Mrs Alice Powers of Hope: 16 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. The. body is at Wallace a a a a Home in Rainelle.

Ira Price Marks 84th Anniversary COLCORD (RNS) Ira Price celebrated his 84th birthday anniversary. April 13. He is a former sheriff's deputy-and a retired'coal miner. Price', is a member of the Presbyterian Church. He has one daughter, Mrs (Nelle) Foster, whom he lives, one FAYETTEVILLE (RNS) A countywide anti-litter campaign is being started by the Fayette County.

Commissioners, James Lively, president and Dr Stallard and Charles Vickers. Representatives from the law enforcement, town council. Department of a a Resources and mayors were present for a i meeting. Lively stated that more trash than ever is being dumped on back roads, i a and streams than ever and that now is the' time for action. Some of the representatives said reasons why this is being is that after the openirig of the.

sanitary landfill at Brooklyn it was a a haulers to bring it there from other parts of the county. It was suggested a several i places suitable for a landfill be looked into in the Valley District (lower end "of the county) and across the river At this time the Brooklyn landfill is the only legal depository for the trash. One of the places suggested for another landfill was the slrtpland near the Clifftop area Litlei is increasing, not decreasing since the land- i according to Ross Dover, representative of the Southern Soil Conservation District: He commented that people are i a eveivwhere and even now thev have begun, dropping it on his farm': Marriage Licenses FAYETTEVILLE (RNS) The following marriage licenses were issued by the i Tuesday: John 'L. Armstrong, 82, of Fayetteville, son of R. M.

Armstrong and Arbelle a A a a 6 3 Fayetteville, daughter of. Luther P. Burnside and Sarah Alice James. James i i a Alexander, 22, of Fort Benjamin Harrison, son Some of the places trash is i according to the are the Cunard-Brooklyn Road, Sugar Creek, i a Ravens Eye Road, Cotton Hill Mountain, Armstrong- Creek, U.S. 61 between Oak and Montgomery, FVyette; Station Road, Chestnutburg Road and Rich Creek.

These are the worst places that-trash is being dumped in the county a Witt of Fayetteville said that since the new bridge is being constructed the Fayette Station Road is probably the most traveled road in It is embarrassing to have the tourist see the litter along the highway, he stated. Those present decided stricter litter laws should be made. That the public should get involved and interested and if they see 'anyone dropping trash be willing to sign a complaint arid stick with it. Lively agreed that the public should be informed and a request be made'for stricter laws for: litter: Mayor Witt suggested that the same group and any other, interested persons should meet in 30 days to recap thiy meeting and see whats happenecL since then. The meeting will be at 10 a.m.

May 28. Funeral Set For Woman (RNS) Mrs. Myrtle Roberta Shaver, 91, of Route 3, Union died Tuesday, morning at her home after a long illness. Born March' 29, 1884, at Gates, she was a daughter of the late Albert and Mary Canterbury Shires. She was a member of the a i i Methodist Church.

Her a D. Shaver, died in 1965. Survivors include th'reei' a Mrs. Clem! (Anna Kate)' Wiley and- both of a a Russell (Sarah) Griffith of Sweet Springs: two sons, William. and of Rooite 3, i Shires of a i i a 9' President And Guests At Event In Wyoming County i i Homemakers Club held a membership tea Monday afternoon in the social A palachian Power Com- pany Building with Mrs.

John Pennington (second from right), president, in charge. Also shown are (from left) Mrs. H. i Margaret Meadows, ext i a agent. Mercer County, who gave portion of the program, and Mrs.

Cecil Carter, guest. The bank that tositall todoitallfarvou CHECKING ACCOUNTS SERVICE CHARGE IMPRINTED CHECKBOOKS HIGHEST INTEREST RATES PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS ALLOWED IY LAW st 'NATIONAL BANK 517 VAUBT ORIVf.S.', SBKfca FDIC INCREASED COVERAGE TO S4J WO.M Grants Approved WASHINGTON, D.C. -The Community Services basic training at Lackland Collins High and Charles a a Mrs a i i a Ganon (Jerry) Sapp and two greatgrandchildren, Dennie arid Denise, of New York He is a trustee in the local church and is known as a "Jack-of all trades" since he has made many repairs to. the church afid Collins High (night) Training Ends SAN ANTONIO -A i a a Prigmore, son 1 of Mr. and Mrs.

Alonzo Prigmore of 188 Jones Bluefield, in the past has completed Air Force Adminstration announced Tuesday the approval of three refunding grants. DemocratWest Virginia said. Effective April grants have been made for a three-month period to the following agencies Wyoming County Oppor- i i I 3 5 5 0 0 i Southern Mountains, West i i i a a 'McDowell County Chapter, $78,9.99, a i i Logan, $27,999. The i Ser! vices A i i a i in AFB, Tex i his six weeks training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Revival Scheduled PINEVILLE (RNS) The Pineville Church of God will hold revival services this week with Rev Clagg of the Hun- The airman is remaining tmgton Church of God as at Lackland for specialized the evangelist a i i in the security Rev Hudgins police field pastor, said will Airman Prigmore is, a 1968 a a 1 of 'Park Central High School.

His i A --1C i a Prigmore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mashake McConnor of 3222 Bayview Avc Brooklyn, be held at 7 p.m. daily. There will be special singing each evening Further information may be obtained by a i Rev Hudgins at 732-6925.

The main cause of air a pollution in Buenos Aires is i has doubled a a house in- a a 1975, replaced the Office of Economic Oppor- tunity as the governing since the 1930s, farm fuel cmerators, the Center lor body of the community ac- consumption has Increased I a i a tion programs. fourfold. menl Information reports. a Deborah Y. Evans, 23, of Scarbro, daughter of Ambis Evans and Jimmie Lee Jones.

Rexford Joey Adkins, 25, of Lawni son of Lester Adkins and Lucy 'Ayers, and Carol Sue Ewing, 28, of Meadow Bridge, daughter of Rodney Redden and Zella Marie Kaylor. James Guffery Painter, 19, of Red Star, son of James Painter, and Nancy Gates, and Cheryl Adkins, 17, of Red Star, of Thomas H. Adkins and Betty Jean Helmick. George Amick Bennett, 20, of a son of Lawrence Bennett and Joann Amick, and Cynthia Elaine Hornsby, 16, of a a Charles Hornsby and Alice Simms. Robert Lee Duncan, 40, of son of i a a a a a i a I i a a 4 8 Montgomery, daughter of Eddie Shephard and Willie Sdundors Louis Franklin Oliver, 23, of Boomer, son of Pete Oliver and Louise Demark, and Dorothy Sue Legg, 22, of Boomer, daughter of Sterling Lcgg and Gayle Lcgg, pm.

a in "Broyles McGuire Funeral Horrie Chapel in Union with' Rev. Bill Sliiley in charge. Burial will be in. the Oak' Grove Cemetery at'Gates'. Friends may call after 1 1 a.m.

today and the family will receive friends frbrn 7- 9 p.m. a a i be Lama and Arnold Bant a a Wickline. Dwight Hill, Charles Shaver and Mason Assignment Told OGDEN, Utah Hill AFB, Utah, is the new assignment of A-1C Daniel' J. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde J. Taylor- of- Route A i a a a photographic specialist, was assigned to-Hill from Ft. N. photography school. He will be working with a unit 1369th Squadron.

A 1971 graduate of Belfry i School, attended Morehead (Ky.) State University and Con-' cord College at Athens. His wife, Paula', Is the of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson of Madison..