Springs -- Mrs Sarah
82, died March 28,
moor, Virginia hospital,
illness.
20, 1908, in Bath County,
~was the daughter of the late
,yrd.
was a member of the First
Church in Whim Sulphur
Mitt Garden Club at
Spnngs and the Eastern
in death by her
Cosby in 1960.
one son, J. W. Cosby
at First Presbyterian
Sulphur Springs with
Gurley officiating. Burial
Memorial Park at Low
were made by
Home in White Sulphur
es
Mrs Tressie Hodges, 49,
1990, in Marlinton after a
of Wirt County and a
Methodist Church.
Joseph Parsons of
Henry, Dalton and
all of Munday.
Services were at Lambert
with Evan-
officiating. Arrange-
| by Stump Funeral Home,
Vbs Mary Madge Kramer,
29, 1990 in a Marlinton
long illness.
1892, at Huntersville, she
the late George Mac
Sharp Ervine.
member of the Meth-
She was preceded in
hUsband, Dr Charles S.
brothers and five sisters.
a daughter, Betty J•
Germany, formerly of
grandchildren, Sherry
and Jeanne Boone,
randchitdren, Tiffany
Knox.
at VanReenen Funeral
with Reverend Ted
Burial was in Mountain
ton.
amsey
Lou Emma Ramsey,
23, 1990, at her home
r 7, 1930, at Buckhannon,
Ihter of the late James
Brooks.
homemaker.
in death by her hus-
band, Clarence Clayton Ramsey in 1975.
Survivors include a daughter, Brenda
Lewis of Fort Spring; three sons, Alva,
Clarence and Clayton Ramsey, all of
Carl; two half-sisters, Rosie Davis of
Edmond and Nellie Hammons of Hint•n;
four brothers, James Brooks of Gilbert,
Benjamin Brooks of Nettle, John Brooks
of Mansfield, Ohio and Gordon Brooks of
Grantsville, and six grandchildren.
Services were at Mountain Baptist
Church at Carl with Reverend Mark Sea-
crist officiating. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
B. V. Reed
Oak Hill -- Deputy B. V. Reed, 41, died
March 24, 1990, following a self-inflicted
gunshot wound, according to Fayette
County Sheriff Bill Laird.
Born November 28, 1948, at Charmco,
he was the son of Billie Van Reed Sr and
Geraldine Morris Reed of Charmco.
Mr Reed was deputy sheriff for Fayette
County with 11 years of service, was a
member of the Fraternal Order of Police
Lodge 118 and Chairman of the Beard of
Trustees and was a member of the Fay-
ette County and West Virginia Deputy
Sheriff's Association. Survivors include
his wife, Faith Lavern Blake Reed; a
daughter, Ads Alice Reed of Lewisburg;
a brother, Gary Reed of Springfield, and
a sister, Donna Reed of Rainelle.
Services were at Tyree Funeral Home
Chapel in Oak Hill with Reverend Hous-
ton Soothe officiating. Burial was in High-
lawn memorial Park in Oak Hill.
Arrangements were by Tyree Funeral
Home in Oak Hill.
Virginia K. Riddel
Spencer -- Miss Virginia Kirk Riddel, 84,
died March 26, 1990, at home after a
long illness.
She was a retired schoolteacher and a
member of First Baptist Church, Spencer
and Mission Circle of the church•
Surviving: nieces, Martha Mandt and
Dorothy Diane Smith, both of Lewisburg,
Helen Simons of Lansing, Michigan,
Katherine Smith of Haverford,
Pennsylvania. Graveside service was at
Spencer Memorial Cemetery with Rever-
end Lester Walker officiating.
Arrangements were by Vandale Funeral
Home, Spencer.
Lucille B. Wood
Baltimore, Maryland -- Mrs Lucille B.
Wood, 81, formerly of Alderson, died
March 25, 1990 in a Baltimore hospital,
following a long illness.
Born December 16, 1908, at Alderson,
she was the daughter of the late Horace
and Gussie Stewart Brown.
Survivors include a son, Phillip Wood of
Baltimore and a sister, Marie Nelson of
Lewisburg. Arrangements were by
Lobban Funeral Home in Alderson.
an In
Priscilla Maren
Help Your Child Develop developing his or her interest in me-
Mechanical Inclinations chanical things can really pay off in
By the time they are 3 or 4 years years to come.
old, some children, boys more often Something Fun To Do Together
than girls, get the reputation of Draw a map of your neighbor-
being "wreckers." They unscrew the hood, and let your child draw the
knobs of drawers, they turn the houses, the people and the animals
washing machine dial so that it on the map.
doesn't work any more, they break
their mechanical toys by trying to
take them apart. These children
want to find out "how it works" and
what "makes it tick," but they don't
yet possess the skills to take things
apart without wrecking them, or to
put things back together again.
Parents can help such children to
develop their interest in mechanics,
and keep them out of trouble, by
giving them plenty of things to take
apart, plus an inexpensive set of
screwdrivers and wrenches to use,
Ask your friends and neighbors,
and look in trash cans or at the local
dump, for broken or discarded items
such as clocks, record players,
toasters, transistor radios, wind-up
toys, old electric motors. Cut the
wire off all electrical items before
giving them to your child to take
apart, so that there will be no possi-
bility of plugging them into electric
current.
When your child has finished with
an item, he or she can either get
you to help put it back together, or
simply throw it away and get started
on taking something else apart.
You may feet a little skeptical
about giving your child something
that has been picked out of the
trash, but the opportunity such items
afford for a young child to work on
Something To Make
With Your Child
Jinglestick -- You need a stick
of wood about 4 to 6 inches long
and about 1/2 to 3/4 inch thick
(square molding is good, but a
sturdy stick from a tree will do), two
or three bottle caps, a large nail
(about 3 inches long), a smaller nail
(about 1 to 2 inches long) and a
hammer.
First, you take the hammer and
punch a hole in the center of each
bottle cap, using the large nail. Then
have your child string the bottle
caps onto the smaller nail. They
should fit loosely. With the bottle
caps on the nail, help the child place
the joint of the nail near one end of
the stick of wood•
Hold the nail steady and give it
one or two strong taps so that it will
stand by itself. Then hold the wood
steady and let your child hammer
the nail down until, it's no longer
wobbly. About an inch should re-
main sticking up so that the bottle
caps can jiggle around.
Now your child can shake the
jingle stick and listen to the sound it
makes. It is a good accompaniment
to dancing and singing. If you make
another one, the child can hold one
in each hand and can tap them to-
gether as well as shake them. Ole!
@
Dear Lorraine:
You were my best friend. Now
that you're gone, I'm very sad. I
Arbaugh Thanks
We would like to express our ap-
preciation to our friends and neigh-
bors for their support and kindness
during the sudden death of our
brother, Walter William Arbaugh of
Cornstalk. Special thanks to Rever-
end Jack K. Wallace officiating and
funeral home in Lewisburg.
The Arbaugh Family
didn't want you to go, but you're in
Heaven with God. I miss you so
much. I will never forget you. I wish
you were still here.
I'm so glad we became friends.
We were more than just friends, you
were like my mother. I will always
love you.
Diane Scott
Lewisburg
The Mountain Messenger, Tuesday, April 3, 1990 7A
•
Greenbrier County residents who
have a physical or mental impair-
ment which prevents them from
working should consider applying for
Social Security disability benefits
when it appears the impairment will
last 12 months or longer, Roger B.
Evans, Social Security manager in
Covington, said. Social Security dis-
ability benefits can be paid to work-
ers under 65, disabled widows and
widowers 50-60, and to unmarried
adult children who become disabled
before reaching 22.
Under Social Security, a person
is considered disabled if h~ e~r she
hat a severe ;mpairment which pre-
vents tnem from doing any substan-
tial gainful work or result in death.
No payments can be made to a
disabled worker, widow, or widower
for the first five months of disability.
Greenbfier County residents may
cati toll-free by dialing "00" and ask-
ing for ENTERPRISE 1135 or 1-
800-234-5772. Persons having diffi-
culty getting through on ENTER-
PRISE may call Collect on 1-703-
962-4941. The Covington office~ is
located at 2t4 West main Street,
Covington, Virginia.
To Settle the Estate of Beryle and M. Helen Huffman
Sweet Springs, WV
prii 7- 10:00 A.M.
Oak Doul~ Door China Closet. ~ Pm-CIv, War Pegged Table. Smati Oak & Papist
Hatv(~ Tei~e, 2~ Po~l Creek ~ WMI Blue FealPmr, P~ Crleatnu¢ GrWn Box ~ Wide
Boa.'ds, Oak Lamp Tail, B4u11 LantlM1, Old Chums. Dated Can¢~ Jars. Oak Rocker. )0tchen Cabinet,
Rayo OR Lamp, Hu~ Tn,~rtk, Firm Bell, ~ ~ Egg Crate, Kettles. Crou Cut Saw. Corn
Sheller. White ~. ~ Pole Hall Trsa, 8-Pc. Depmulon Glml, ~ Glass (hazzomld Pieces),
walnut veneer China ~L Sad Itor~, Coke Baffle Olxmer, McCoy Flower PaL "Rat)eats At The Weir"
Pilcher. 2 Pocket Welctws, Did Saddle. Salt Glaze Bowl.
GUNS: .35 Remington Automatic Rifle, Single B4u~il .410 Shotgun..222~0 Gauge Savage WI~ Scope,
.25 Automatic German Pistol..25 Automatic Pistol..221.22 Mmg. Revolver. 3 Pan Of Binoculars.
TOOLS & MACHINERY: Gravely 12 H.P. 4 Wheel TnlctOr (#812) With 50 Inca| Mower Deck. Hydraulic
WoodSptitter With 5 H.P. Gas MOtor Ch Tr~ler. Wlx,tKd 5 H.P. RotoBler, I Wheel Gamen TraCtor With
Cullwatm'l, Mac 10-10 Chain Saw, Green Machine Weed•at•r, Harmon Drill PresS, Sears Air Compressor
With Electfl¢ MOtor, 2 GIB tJr,~n Mowers, Old Carpenter Box, Bl~tunlth Forge. Metal Lawn Tractor
Trailer, r Table Saw, 3 It, Httoh Rear Scraper Blade. Deamorn Scoop, Pull Type Wooden Manure
Sl~ader. 2 SIng~e Axle Firm Tractor Tralleri. 3 PL Hitch Cul OR Saw. Dee..txxn Gr~ Ddll. Horse ~
Mower, Biacksmttil Vile, Blacksmith Tools. Cat I:~. Old Rat/arm Sceles, P, ad~t Pull, Chain Fall. Lots
Of Box End Wrenches, 2 B & D 7" Electric Saws, Ssbre Saw. "ro(d Bomm, Level. Pipe Wranct~s,
Hsnmaws, Slxtng Basle, Metal Gas Cans, Corn Cutter, Elec~ Weed Trimmer, 2 Coleman Lan~ms,
Coleman Cooler. Stlp~l(Kier, Metal Storage Shstves. Ga~ten Spnlyer. Snow Sled. NEW 12 FL x 24 Ft.
Metal Storage Bullcltng in A Box, 2 Bocurtty UghtL
FURNITURE: Bass•at Oak 4 Pc. Bedroom SulL Cedar Wa~k'o~e, Round Ma~e Table And 4 Chairs. Oak
Boaroom SuR w~ Queen Size Bed, New La-Z-Boy Recltner. Well Hugger La-Z.BOy. ~ Pint sots ~xt
Chstr, 1 Double Bed With Maple Dre|eer, Oak Sptit Bottom P.,~dr, 1940'-, Chrome Dinette SaL 314
Ptnem sad. Ma~ Slk~g Gia~ Cabinet. Round Oinetto Wm 3 Cha~ ~ Ta~. Round Mma
Table, eookshds, Whirl Kitchen Storage ~L Roll Away Bed, 2 S~ Chairs, Pine Chest Of
Drawers.
HOUSEHOLD ITEI~: Rain Soft Water Condillontng System - 3 Years Otd. Maytog Heavy Duty Wash•,
j And Dryer. Microwave Oven, Large Salt And Pepper Colle(;tlon, King Wood Stove, Phllco
Refngerator/Frlmzer, ZenMt 25" Color ~/, Collection Of Whl~lotl, Kero-Sun Heater. Collation Of Old
~. 3 C.B. Recites, All Band Radio, Bentley 6" TV, Mult~room Canlster Set. Pot= And Pans. 4 Iron
Skillets, Floor POlLSt~Ir. Wallbllt Refrigerator, Tin-Cold Chest Freezer. Linens, Foot Massager, Card Tab~a,
Lamp=, lro~ ~o~r. Clvistma- Trees And Decoraticrt=, Magnus Ele¢tx~ Org=m, Mov~ Camera, 3 Stereos.
Sunbeom B~cler.
I"ERI~h Cram Or A~orovad Chec~
NOTE," Aucgon To Begin Wl~ Tools And Machinery.
Food Wlfl Be Available.
Au¢~on for Harold and Richard Huffman along Route 113 above Sweet Spnngs. WV
By
II
Larry & Terry Dew J,~'-~ _ Annabelle & Norman Dew
Roule I, Box 114 ~-~,=m,~ Roule 1 Box el20
703-862-1237 7034163-4461
U¢ VA egt3. W.VA ~ LK:ENSEO s ImNOeO IN VA. ~ W.VA. U¢ VA
WE TAKE THE TIME TO DO IT I~ITII
Call Us For ~ Estate Sales end Any Type
inia School Osteopathic Medicine
Cholesterol Screening
Saturday April 7
ALL
9:00 am till 4:00 pm
RentTo Own At
"De •lee • 000 O •O•Oeeeeeeeeo•
April Specials "..
Star Tags $1.00 off per week
Star Tags $2.00 off per week •
on all in-stock items ,,
VCRs-TVs-STEREOs
)PL IA NCEs-FURNI TURE
Payment • No Credit Check
)ne • 50% Cash Buyout
livery Service Included
Products..__._ _. No..Long TermObligations
Star
Rentals
10-7 Next to 158 Seneca Trail
tg,6 Gadd's IGA Fairlea, WV
week Rental 645-7827
h
~BRU~HO P~ODUCT8
99
Quick-Grip"
6-In, Bar Clamp
Clamps firmly using only one
hand. Soft, pliable pads. (~.,4) (0oso~
Cordless Screwdriver Plus
For more speed andtorqus. Autoiock
for manual operation, (4.~) (so~)
23-1n.
Brusk• Brush
S.mm on wst, dryor m,'r-
1
f~ces.~lO-In, steel handle.
Medium ~ ~s.?4) ms, x~)
Coanm bdstie~ (t~'z¢~
Coder Edging
6-In. x 10-ft. (~,,) (~0o)
®
O=rd 'n' Gdp'Lopper
Cushioned grip, steel blades and
hOOk. 2"7~ in. length. (4.4m) (Ore.)
OUR APRIL SUPER BUY
ONLY...
DieI.A.MixTM
Hose End Sprayer
Mixes as it sprays. Metedng
dial for 11 dilution rates, (4.4~) (4as)
49
Latex
Liquid Nails®
Water clean up.
105 oz, (~-1~) ~)
20-Count Liquid NIill®
Eclipse" lO0-Ft. 39-Oal, Lawn & leaf llgll All Purpose Panel
Braided Clothesline Strong, big-load bags are perfect for any clean-up & Construction ..
Ties easily, knots hold securely, job. 2-ply construction for added strength. Convenient Adhetdve C I(
very flexible. (r~e) 0o~2) one at • time dispenser. (SENm.~) 10.5 oz. (~) (LN-eme) ~
99 $3'
Woodester'l-ln.
32-Gal. Wood Boring Bit
C,u= f~ter ancl leers
Bruiser• Refuse Unlverlml
POst Hole Digger Container with 1/'heel Grass Bag Kit KI itl -FIX Self.feedlngl°nger than spadescrewblts.
Atlas pattern, sturdy handles, Super-tough with lld lOcking Fits most side dleoharge ~,=m. draws bit through
carbon steel blades. (4-423) (DG.t00) handles. (s.~) 0~) mower=. (4.4~ ~ easily. (4.24) (~6e4)
Rt. 219 N., 1-64 Interchange, Lewisburg, W.Va. • 645-1351
No~ oil ~$e may be
