Staunton, News-Leader, Sunday, November 30, 1980 A3 Obituaries MRS. MAUDE TAYLOR Maude Taylor, formerly of Staunton, died in Farmville Hospital Saturday afternoon (Nov. 29, 1980). The body will be brought to Jones Funeral Home. OLIVER ESTES CRIMORA Oliver Victor Estes, 67, of Rt.
1, Crimora, died Friday morning (Nov. 28, 1980) in Waynesboro Community Hospital. He was born in Crimora May 7, 1913, son of Howard Edward and Anna (Jenkins) Estes. He was retired from Smith's Transfer Corp. and was a lifelong member of Forest Chapel Church of the Brethren and a charter member of Crimora Ruritan Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elsie (Blessing) Estes; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Harris and Mrs. Jerry Robinson, both of Waynesboro; one son, Melton Estes of Catharpin; three brothers, Edward and Cecil, both of Crimora, and Carl Estes of Newport News; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Winifred Smith of Waynesboro; five grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews.
Services will be conducted 11 a.m. Monday in Forest Chapel Church of the Brethren by the Rev. John M. Foster, with burial in Augusta Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Danny Holsinger, Jack Michael, Ray Underwood, Ray Ponton, Homer Plecker and Russel May.
The family will receive friends from 7-8 tonight at Etter Funeral Home. MRS. MARY POWELL WAYNESBORO Mrs. Mary Ella Powell, 75, formerly of 523 Alphin died Friday (Nov. 28, 1980) at Lu Liberty She was House born Nursing May 29, Home.
1905, in Nelson County, daughter of Frederick Nannie Bell Kidd Powell. She was a member of Ridgecrest Baptist Church and was a retired employee of Leggett Department Store with more than 25 years service. Survivors include one son, Herbert L. Powell Jr. of Waynesboro; one brother, Winfred C.
Powell of Waynesboro; one sister, Mrs. J.G. Pugh of Richmond; two grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Her husband, Herbert L. Powell died March 30, 1978.
Services will be conducted at 2:30 this afternoon in the chapel of McDow Funeral Home by the Rev. Gene Davis. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Jack Hess, Linwood Scott, Richard Rodgers, Melvin Powell, Philip Thompson and Michael Correll. Memorial tributes may be made to Waynesboro First Aid Crew.
More than 200 die on nation's roads CHICAGO (AP) Traffic deaths on the nation's highways topped the 200 mark Saturday, as holiday travelers, some hampered by treacherous driving conditions, visited friends and relatives over the long Thanksgiving Day weekend. By midday, 264 fatalities had been reported. Contributing to the number of accidents were two Thanksgiving storms that dumped 6 to 10 inches of snow in northern areas and drenched the Southeast with heavy rains. By Saturday, scattered snow was reported over the the Great Lakes region, the Ohio Valley and northern New England. A storm hit the Pacific Northwest coast with strong winds and spread rain into Northern Idaho.
The Chicago-based National Safety Council has estimated that between 500 and 600 people would die in traffic accidents over the holiday weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. Last year, 466 persons died on the nation's highways during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday. The highest traffic death toll for the holiday weekend came in 1968, when 764 people were killed. Reagan wants short inaugural WASHINGTON (AP) Presidentelect Ronald Reagan wants a short inaugural ceremony perhaps no longer than an hour with plenty of flags, color and pageantry, planners said Saturday.
And the Presidential Inaugural Committee is considering suggestions that military units leave their rifles at home and carry flags in the Inauguration Day parade, a spokesman said. "The plans are a long way from being finished. We don't know that we'll be able to do the parade in an hour, but that's a goal right now," said John Lengel, director of communications for the committee. The inauguration of President Carter four years ago took three hours. Carter broke tradition by leaving his limousine and walking miles from the Capitol to the White Personal mention Bath County Lanier Pugh of Bacova is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital where he underwent heart surgery.
George Smith of the Valley who underwent surgery recently at U.Va. Hospital is recuperating at his home in the Valley. June Fry of Smith's Trailer Park is a patient in the Veterans Hospital in Salem, in Ward 62. He underwent surgery on his leg. Dwight Bird of Florida spent the past week with his mother, Mrs.
Alden Bird in Ashwood, and other relatives in the area. Mrs. Elvie Walker and Mrs. Betty Stanley have returned to their home in Hot Springs after spending a few days with Mrs. Stanley's daughter, Mrs.
Donna Tolley in Waynesboro. Mrs. Maxine Criser of Warm Springs visited with her brother, Milan Carpenter, at U.Va. Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. Jay Guard of Springfield and Nell Cracker of Fredrickburg have returned to their homes after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Criser and Mrs. Maxine Criser in Warm Springs. Hubert Bogan, Gerald McGuffin and his son, Randy, of Maryland spent the past week with Bogan's sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Ryder at Hobby Horse Farm. Those being guests of Mrs. John Bogan for Sunday dinner were: Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Knighton and Miss Vickie Knighton of Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knighton and children, Christopher, DeAnn and Jessica of Clifton Forge, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bogan, Mrs.
Jessie Failes of Healing Springs. It was a celebration for Mrs. Johnny Bogan's birthday. Mrs. Edith Cauley of the Valley is a patient in Alleghany Regional Hospital, suffering from a broken hip.
Miss Bonnie Snyder of Roanoke spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. Loretta Snyder in Healing Springs. Mrs. Leotta Snyder entertained recently in her home with luncheon; those attending were Davide and Rachel Snyder of Clifton Forge, Max and Rene and Doug White of Marlington, West Virginia. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Williams of the Valley are visiting with their children in Texas. House with his wife, Rosalynn, and daughter, Amy. Committee officials said Reagan would not follow Carter's footsteps; he will ride down Pennsylvania Avenue on Jan. 20.
But presidents traditionally have tried to put their own stamp on Inauguration Day celebrations and Reagan is no exception. "We're looking for ways to emphasize the difference between this inauguration and past inaugurations," said John Roberts, another committee spokesman. For the first time, the swearing-in ceremony will be held on the West Front of the Capitol instead of the East Front. Last summer a congressional committee made the switch to take better advantage of the Capitol's architecture. Reagan could not be happier with the decision: "He wants to stand in Washington and take the oath, looking out towards the rest of the country," said Roberts.
Although the length of the ceremony and parade is to be reduced, planners said they hope the size of the parade and the number of bands and floats will not be. Organizers are looking into ways to speed up the marching time. So far, about 400 bands from around the country have asked to participate. Terry Chambers, who organized the 1969 Rose Bowl Parade and both of former President Nixon's inaugural parades, will select those taking part. According to Roberts, Reagan "is concerned that the parade reflect the country's patriotism a lot of flags, a lot of colors, a lot of The ceremony's theme will be "America a New That's not unlike the theme of the Carter inauguration four years ago: "A New Spirit, a New Commitment, a New Train hits tanker, driver burned PAW CREEK, N.C.
(AP) A Seaboard Coast Line freight train clipped the tail of a tanker truck loaded with fuel oil Saturday, triggering several explosions and severely burning the truck driver, a passenger in the truck and two railroad workers. A spokesman for Charlotte Memorial Hospital identified the injured as Danny Collins, 25, the driver, and Kay Haney, 18, his passenger. Both were in surgery with "serious burns" Saturday afternoon, Dave Young, manager of the hospital emergency room said. The young woman was thought to be the more seriously injured. Both were in critical condition when they entered surgery.
Trzo railroad workmen were less seriously burned, Young said. Dwight McCormack, 37, of Wadesboro was treated for burns and released. Jacob Jamison, 40, of Hamlet, who had more severe burns on his face and hands, was expected to be released Saturday evening. Jackie Tate watched the collision and explosion from the nearby Paw Creek Grill. "There were cars stopped at a stop sign across the tracks and the tanker pulled up behind it and didn't clear' the tracks," Tate said, "and when the train hit it, it burst into flames.
"I think there were about two explosions. And there were a male and a female in the tractor trailer and they got burnt a couple of guys on the train got burnt." Hours by Appointment Phone 886-6711 Dr. Danny O'Neil Optometrist Announces the opening of his practice at 1409 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va. Across From King's Daughters' Hospital General Visual Exams Vision Training Contact Lenses Low Vision Rehabilitation Cooper Let Cooper Dig You Out! TIRES Weather-Master Weather-Master 400 Radial Polyester Cord Glas Belt Size Price FET Size Price FET COOPER A78-13 40.86 36.15 1.75 2.33 53.31 51.37 2.03 1.99 WEATHER F78-14 E78-14 G78-15 45.11 42.46 2.68 2.46 WEATHER 58.11 60.38 2.54 2.72 H78-15 48.08 2.91 64.22 MAS 2.78 L78-15 52.17 3.14 64.22 2.93 68.39 3.08 74.11 3.33 Four plies of polyester cord High traction tread compound tough "Powersyn" tread rubber Radial ply construction "Grip Go" power -rugged traction cleats Two fiberglass cord belts Modern white sidewall design Two polyester cord plies Tire Service Lou 212 1 Staunton N.
Central 885-1271 Ave. 219 Waynesboro Arch Ave. 943-3181 Market report- STAUNTON UNION STOCK YARDS, INC. Market Report Nov. 28th Sale HOGS Top Pen 47 cwt.
Others 44 cwt. down BUTCHERS SOWS 35 to 41.50 cwt. VEAL CALVES Good 70t to 74 cwt. Standard 60 to 70 cwt. Others 60 cwt.
down BABY CALVES Up to 70 per head and down HEAVY SLAUGHTER CALVES 275 to 350 lbs. Good 65 to 73 cwt. Standard 60 to 65 cwt. LAMBS Blue Circle 60 cwt. Red Circle 57 cwt.
BUCK LAMBS 2 cwt. under Others (Feeders) 56 cwt. down SLAUGHTER SHEEP 17 to 21 cwt. SLAUGHTER CATTLE Heifers: Standard 52 to 55.50 cwt. Utility 45 to 52 cwt.
COwS Utility Commercial 44 to 47.25 cwt. Canner Cutter 38 to 44 cwt. BULLS Cutter 48 to 51 cwt. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE Steers: 300 to 500 lbs. and Cole Slaw Copper Mine Lounge Route 11, Verona OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 11:00 A.M.
to 12 MIDNIGHT -OfferingDaily Luncheon Specials Served 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Stop By and Try Our Delicious Food. -Monday SpecialHAMBURGER STEAK and Cole Slaw Mashed Potatoes $225 Good 74 to 79.75 cwt.
Medium 65 to 74 cwt. Others 65 cwt. down Steers: 500 to 750 lbs. Good 66 to 74.50 cwt. Medium 60 to 66 cwt.
Others 60 cwt. down Heifers: 300 to 500 lbs. Good 58 to 62.85 cwt. Medium 55 to 58 cwt. Others 55 cwt.
down Heifers: 500 to 750 lbs. Good 54 to 59.85 cwt. Medium 50 to 54 cwt. Others 50 cwt. down CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No.
2 hard red winter 4.55n Friday: No. 2 soft red winter 4.80n. Corn No. 2 yellow 3.58Vn (bopper) 3.48%n (box). Oats No.
2 heavy 2.22%n. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 8.834n. No. 2 yellow corn Wednesday was quoted at 3.494n (hopper) 3.42%n (box).
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