SCHS CLASS OF 1958

BLACK EAGLES

2005 OLD NEWS

December 20, 2005

December 20, 2005

December 16, 2005

December 16, 2005

December 16, 2005

December 13, 2005

December 13, 2005

December 7, 2005

December 5, 2005

December 2, 2005

Our deepest sympathy goes out to Patti Gross Bolls and her family for the loss of their son Chad.  

Charles Edward Boll III

Charles Edward “Chad” Boll III, 32 of Abilene, Texas, formerly of Charleston died unexpectedly on Monday, Nov. 14, 2005.

He was born in Charleston, graduated with honors from George Washington High School, was a scholarship student at Wittenberg College and attended the University of Charleston. Chad enjoyed many sports activities, especially basketball and soccer. He was a gifted artist, always sharing his talents with others. Throughout many difficulties in life, he kept his abiding faith in God. Locally, he was an active member of the Temple of Faith.

His family and friends will remember Chad as a sweet, loving, and kind person strongly committed to the highest Christian values.

Surviving mother, Patricia of Chapel Hill, N.C.; father, Charles and his wife, Kim Pauley, of Charleston; brother, Brad of Chapel Hill, N.C.; sister, Marian and her husband, M. Eugene Weems and niece, Hailey, of South Charleston; and grandfather, Charles E. Boll Sr. of Charleston.

There will be a memorial service at Barlow-Bonsall Funeral Home, Charleston on Saturday, Dec. 3 at 12 noon with Rev. Ronald English officiating. A gathering of family and friends will immediately follow the service.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to The Mental Health Association in the Greater Kanawha Valley, 1 United Way, Charleston, WV 25301.

Condolences may be sent to www.barlowbonsall.com.

Barlow-Bonsall Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

November 30, 2005

Well, that's all this month folks!!  Start making plans for next month's luncheon on December 10th.   Love to all, Jake

 

 

 

From: Jackie Pauley

Date: 11/30/05 09:00:56

To: Undisclosed-Recipient:,

Subject: again it's a small world

 

CLASSMATES:

 

I RECEIVED THIS MESSAGE FROM BARBARA WOLFE HARVEY BACK IN OCTOBER AND I'M SORRY TO SAY I'M JUST NOW GETTING IT POSTED.   IT'S BEEN QUITE BUSY AROUND MY HOUSE LATELY.

 

SORRY FOR THE DELAYED IN POSTING. 

 

LOVE TO ALL - JAKE

- Original Message ----- From: "Barbara Harvey" <wolfe2@citynet.net> To: "'Jackie Pauley'" <jpauley@ntelos.net> Sent: Sunday, October 09, 2005 5:19 PM Subject: small world Hi- We had our 50th anniversary at First Methodist Church in SC this weekend.  (This was back in October.)  I attended it and renewed many acquaintance.    I came home to a beautiful flower arrangement from Humphreys Methodist Church that I have been attending in Tornado.  It was delivered by a neighbor who lives across the road and up on the hill.  People have asked me over and over if I lived near this couple.  We had been attending this church on opposite Sundays and I didn't know them.    Well it turns out that this neighbor is Mike Dent (SCHS '58)  and wife Peggy Monk (SCHS '60) Dent.  I talked to Peggy on the phone.   She and Mike will try to come down one day this week. Not related to SCHS - the minister at Humphreys graduated from high school with my nephew in Moundsville (so my sister thinks).    Small world we live in.  Barb   Yes, I continually find that it truly is a small world.   It's always a special surprise when we find someone we haven't seen for many years.   Tell Mike and Peggy that the class of '58 says hello!  Jake

HEY THERE BOYS AND GIRLS;

 

I'M SORRY TO SAY I HADN'T POSTED THIS NICE STORY AND INVITATION  FROM MARY ANN NIXON.  (they live just south of Jacksonville Beach). 

 

 AS YOU CAN SEE I GOT THIS READY TO POST ON THE 26TH OF SEPTEMBER THE DAY THAT SHE WROTE TO ME AND I PUT IN MY DRAFTS AND FORGOT TO SEND.  

 

SORRY ABOUT THAT.  Jake

 

----- Original Message -----

From: Mapanx@aol.com

To: jpauley@ntelos.net

Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 4:55 PM

Subject: Re: tidbits from the class

Just to let you know we had a wonderful day last Saturday as Delores McCune and her hubby Sonny stopped at our home.   We had lunch at a restaurant on the beach, Delores even went in the surf.  We went over old times with the year book. (That's great - did Delores put on a bathing suit to go in the surf?  She sure has kept her girlish figure!)

 

Early last spring Delbert Kidd stopped by for a visit an again we had a wonderful visit.  (Bet he enjoyed his visit.)

 

I had forgotten that I was president of the Sewing Club. (Mary Ann, do you still sew?)

 

Let all know if anyone of our classmates are in the Jacksonville area, please call and stop for a visit or spend the night.   We are 6 blocks from the ocean.  (Well that sure is a neat invitation to our classmates!)

 

Paul and I just spent our 48th anniversary on a 12 day cruise in the Med. went to Italy, Spain, France and Croatia -  it was out of this world.  (Jane Keys and Mary Ann will have lots of notes to compare on their trips to Italy.)

 

Mary Ann & Paul Nixon    As he says go Red Dragons (Now you tell Paul we can't have any of this on our Black Eagles website  ha ha)

 

 

November 8, 2005

On Monday the 17th: she went to work, went to the dentist and later to the doctor. This wasn't her regular doctor, but he checked her doing x-rays and an EKG. He gave her medicine for bronchitis and suggested she go home to rest and take her meds. Not feeling much better by Thursday the 20th, she went back to her regular doctor and he looked at the EKG that was taken on Tuesday and declared he was sure she’d suffered a heart attack which they didn't catch the first time around. He kept her at Thomas Hospital in CCU until they could transfer her by ambulance to CAMC where she had heart catherization. They found she had a 99% blockage which they corrected by putting in a medicated stint.

She was released on Tuesday (yesterday October 26th) and called me. She wants to insure all of us that she is fine and taking it easy now. Her daughter Stephanie came home from MI as quickly as she could to be with Sally, but has returned home. When I asked her if I could do anything she assured me she was fine and going about her business as usual.

TODAY’S NOTE (November 8th): After a time of rest, Sally returned to work yesterday, Monday November 7th and says she feels just fine. I'm sure she will enjoy receiving cards from you although she has already had her surgery and back to her regular routine.   Keep her in your thoughts and prayers.

Love to all Jake

From: Jackie Pauley

Date: 11/19/05 20:55:48

To: Undisclosed-Recipient:,

Subject: note from Huff

 

HEY GANG:

 

I HAD WRITTEN TO HUFF AND ASKED HER WHAT HER PLANS WERE FOR THANKSGIVING AND SHE SENT ME THIS EMAIL.

 

I ASKED BECKY IF IT WOULD BE ALRIGHT TO POST THIS FOR ALL OF YOU TO READ.   DON'T KNOW ABOUT ALL OF YOU BUT I THINK THIS IS REALLY SPECIAL.  SHE'S RIGHT UP THERE WITH "THE DONALD"  -  HOW COOL IS THAT - AND WE WENT TO SCHOOL WITH HER!

 

SHE NEEDS TO LET US KNOW WHAT WAS WRITTEN ABOUT HER.

 

LOVE, JAKE  

 

 

 

----- Original Message -----

From: Rebhuff@aol.com

To: jpauley@ntelos.net

Sent: Saturday, November 19, 2005 9:34 AM

Subject: Re: (no subject)

My ex-student, E.D. Hill, of the Fox News Cable Network, has bought a ranch here in the hill country.  She is going to be there each holiday, and has invited me to have Thanksgiving dinner, with her, her husband and their 8 children.

 

Her book has just come out and there is a little chapter on me, and she has written about me in her chapter.  Can you believe it, I am in there with Donald Trump, and all of the celebrities.

 

huff

 

 

November 4, 2005

E.D. Hill is now a co-host of Fox & Friends morning show.  And she has eight children!  

From: Bogdan Gumowski

Date: 11/04/05 09:41:04

To: Jackie Pauley; Joan Belcher

Subject: Here's a possible little graphic & more copy

 

 

Attachments Preview:

book .JPG

 

 

November 4, 2005

Robert Franklin Rogers

Robert Franklin “Bob” Rogers, 65, went home Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005, to be with Jesus. He died of complications from Parkinson's syndrome.

Bob was a 1958 graduate of South Charleston High School and attended West Virginia Institute of Technology and West Virginia State College.

He was a registered land surveyor in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio and was a member of the American Congress of Surveyors. He was owner of Franklin Surveying and Mapping and was an avid outdoorsman.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Frank and Mary Rogers; and sisters, Emma Jean Carter and Mary Lou Jarrell.

Surviving: wife, Martha Rogers of Cross Lanes; daughters, Kathy Farrell of Chapel Hill, N.C., and Brenda Snodgrass of South Charleston; son, Paul Rogers of St. Albans; four grandsons and one granddaughter; sister, Clara Massey of Mansfield, Ohio; seven nephews and two nieces.

Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at Davis Creek Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Frank Goff officiating. Burial will be in Graceland Memorial Park, South Charleston.

Friends may call two hours prior to the service at the church.

Good Shepherd Mortuary, South Charleston, is in charge of arrangements

October 20, 2005

October 20, 2005

October 17, 2005

The following article and pictures of our Capitol Dome appeared in the WV Gazette October 14, 2005.

Restoration of the Capitol dome brings long-obscured details on the dome’s panels into clear view, raising speculation about the symbols’ meanings.

Architect Cass Gilbert’s blueprint for the dome, part of the state archives collection, sheds little light on the mystery.

The West Virginia state quarter will be introduced today at the State Capitol. The ceremonies include a celebration of the restoration of the Capitol dome. The events run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Capitol event schedule West Virginia’s freshly restored Capitol dome and the release of the state’s commemorative quarter will be celebrated at events today. Events on the Capitol’s north plaza run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At noon, state Treasurer John Perdue and officials with the United States Mint will present the state’s quarter. The coin’s design features the New River Gorge Bridge. After the quarter event, Gov. Joe Manchin will lead a celebration of the Capitol dome’s recently finished restoration. The Appalachian Children’s Chorus and the George Washington High School band are scheduled to perform. More than 1,500 schoolchildren will take part in the celebration and will receive a free commemorative quarter. A roll of the new coins can be purchased for $10.

Architect Cass Gilbert used the dome of the Chapel of St. Louis in the Hotel National Des Invalides in Paris as the primary model for the West Virginia Capitol dome.

October 12,2005

October 7, 2005

This article was posted in the Kanawha Metro Paper on October 5, 2005.  This is our Class Mate Carroll Pack Kinder's  husband.

Parrot pair brighten neighborhood

STAN KINDER sits with his feathery friends.

By Don Springer For Metro

Hundreds of Touch of Life columns have appeared in news­papers over the past several years, but not until recently have I had a column subject walk right up to my driveway.

Such was the case recently. Why, here in the Edgewater Acres subdivision, off Coal River's Strawberry Road, we have our own Captain Kidd.

Oh, he doesn't have a peg leg or eye patch, and, to the best of my knowledge, he has kept his pirating down to a minimum for years. However, our Captain Kidd does have one thing on the legendary captain of our books, movies and comics. Ours has two parrots; one on each shoulder, that sometimes sit so still I origi­nally thought they weren't real.

Our Captain Kidd is really one Stan Kinder, a Clinton Avenue neighbor whose home rests along the beautiful Coal River like many of the rest of us. He, and spouse Carroll, live some dozen houses from us, but we pass one another coming and going often. Only recently was I introduced to Stan's shoulder-hugging bud­ dies, Pearl and Kiwi. He has been walking with them daily for some time.

On my first exposure they were walking away from me, and I couldn't quite tell who was walking and what he had on

his shoulders. Later I realized they were parrots but thought they were stuffed, or whatever, because they were so still.

Finally, dog Maggie and I were out walking a few weeks ago, and Stan and his birds were heading in our direction.

It was then we were introduced to Pearl, a seven-year-old African Gray, and Kiwi, a five-year-old Yellow-Crowned Amazon.

The pair have no fear of dogs, as Stan knelt to Maggie's level and held both parrots at her nose. They all seemed like old chums.   Stan and Carroll spend approx­imately half of each year in Flori­da, and both parrots came from that state. The Kinders "have always had birds," commented Stan. "We used to have a macaw which was given to us in Fort Lauderdale. It had obviously been mistreated, and we kept it for two or three years."

While Stan and I sat in the Kinders back yard talking, Pearl And Kiwi (both males) were free and walked on Stan's arms, shoulders, chest and the' back of his chair. Obvi­ously a trusting relationship exists among the three.

He has an outside cage he keeps them in while he is not outdoors with them. He also has a large cage on the back porch that is sometimes in the kitchen in which they reside.

"At night I put them in cages in a closet, cover them up'; and we never hear a peep out of them until morning."

During our discussion, the birds were quiet, but both have the capability of sound­ing' off loudly if they so choose. On one occasion Stan threw Kiwi up in the air for him to fly several feet. When he landed some distance away, Pearl immediately called to him to return.

"They stay close together most of the time," continued Kinder.

He told me when he is inside watching television or reading, one bird sits on his shoulder and the other on the I back of his chair. Birds can be messy and I asked Stan  about that.

"It really isn't a problem. I 'watch when I feed them and tl1en take them outside or put them in a cage after that. Of

If course, like other pets, there is an occasional problem."

The 39-year Carbide retiree said the birds "travel easily. They sit in a cage in the back seat and ride along. When we get close to our home in Florida or when we get off of I-64.at Jefferson Road. (South Charleston), they get excited.  The closer we get to home, he more excited they get."

 During the time in Florida, Stan rides a bicycle frequent­ and the two parrots ride with him. "One rides on my shoulder and the other on the handlebars. A lady in our Florida mobile home park rides a golf cart around, and Kiwi rides with her," he concluded.

If you are out Edgewater  Acres way and see our local captain Kidd and his parrots, do not fear. All are harmless and downright friendly. Oh, yes, if you hear a rendition of  “How Much is that Doggy in the Window" (pearl) or "Bridge on the River Kwai" (Kiwi), it is probably the parrots.

September 26, 2005

September 19, 2005

August 22, 2005

Butch and son Scott.  Scott is as sweet as he is handsome.  

WV GAZETTE     July 26, 2005 

July 22, 2005

CHATTERBOX

 News-Journal photos/MARGIE SCHLAGETER

 Former coach Jack Surrette, left. _and wife Betty are sa­luted by his former players. Jay Dietz, holding the trophy; Bill Londeree and Carl Ward. team captain, at the tribute.

Jack Surrette feted by '59 hoop champs

By MARGIE SCHLAGETER

In 1959, Jack Surrette coached the Black Eagles to their one and only state high school basketball championship. This weekend, several members of that South Charleston (W.Va.) team were in Daytona Beach to honor their former coach and his wife, Betty. According to the team captain, Carl Ward, "there isn't a bad apple in the bunch," due in large part to their coach and mentor. 

At a dinner Saturday at the Holiday Inn Express Speedway, his former players credited him for "who they are today - work ethic, loyalty, dedication." There were 31 former players and wives in town for the "Tribute Weekend."  Saturday, the room was decorated in the school's colors, orange and black, and lots of pictures on , the walls plus a school jacket and cheerleading uniform. 

Four of the five starters were there. Carl came from Pliny, W.Va., and joined Jay Dietz, who has homes in Alabama and. Arkansas; Bill Londeree, Charleston, W.Va.; and Larry Kelley, Lewisburg, W.Va. Oth­er players here were Ronnie Michaux, Lexington, Ky.; Ron Mallory, Teays Valley, W.Va.; Clarence Broyles, also of Teays Valley; Jim Hawkins, Cleveland, Tenn.; Greg Schultz, Kansas City, Kan.; Delbert Kidd, Dunbar, W.Va.; William Price, Marietta, Ga.; and William Turner, Winfield, W.Va_. . .. Jack received a basketball auto­graphed by the team and a clock with times from all over the world for "all the good times" in addition to the "key" to the City of South Charleston plus presents symbolic of the players' career or hometown. They also brought the trophy they won in 1959 with them to look at but not to keep. Jack thought it had been lost, so it was a nice sight. ... When Jack's team won the state champion­ship, the boosters gave him a new Chevrolet Impala.

 A year later, he and Betty packed that car and headed for Daytona Beach with their youngsters, Corky and Terri, to take over the head basketball coaching job at Seabreeze High School, where his basketball teams won state championships in 1961 and 1964. Corky was at the Saturday evening party, but Terri and her husband, Terry Perkins, were in Orlando for the week­end to celebrate her birthday. They did enjoy being with the visitors earlier in the week. . . . Jack brought Jerry Chandler, who had been a star at South Charleston High before Jack coached there and was coaching at one of the junior highs, to Daytona Beach to be his assistant coach. Jerry eventually became the head coach and is now the Sandcrabs' athletic director. He and his wife, Luana were at the party, and her sister, Judy Romano, and her 9-year-old granddaughter, Audrianna, were with them at the dinner from South Charleston. Jack was one of Judy's teachers in junior high' school. 

Before retiring in 1991, Jack had been the principal at Seabreeze and Main­land" and served as an assistant superintendent of Volusia County Schools.

July 19, 2005

We had our monthly luncheon picnic on Fred & Jane Ferrell’s patio.  There was so much wonderful food, home made BBQ’s, slaw, pasta salad, seven layer salad, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, potato chips and anything you wanted to drink. Dessert was Lemon  pound cake and peanut butter and chocolate cheese cake which was made by Ufa Mallory.  Ufa is the sister of Leo Mallory and is a great cook.

 Attending were Jackie Pauley, Judy Bowen Romano, Jane Monk Monday, Janet Buckner George, Bonnie Turner, Joan Belcher, Bull Miller, Raymond Barnett, Bill Cole and Fred Ferrell.  The weather was real hot but Fred had two ceiling fans that kept us pretty cool plus we had a nice little breeze.

 It was wonderful to get together with classmates to enjoy the good food and camaraderie.    Hope next month you will be able to join us on the second Saturday of August.  Jackie will remind you with a e-mail message.

See attached pictures take at the picnic below.

Love,

Joan

Click to make pictures larger.

July 11, 2005

June 22, 2005

Elizabeth J. Miller

Elizabeth J. Miller, 56, of St. Albans, passed away on Thursday, June 9, 2005, at her home after a long illness.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Marjorie and John P. Riggs.

Mrs. Miller is survived by her husband, Dale Miller; son, Paul Miller of South Charleston; daughters, Marjorie Zabrieszack and Greta Miller, both of St. Albans; stepdaughter, Daleann Ferrell of Dunbar; granddaughter, Kalie Warner of St. Albans; sisters, Eloise Dean, Carol Wisecup, and Urena Thompson, all of St. Albans; six step-grandchildren; and two step-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 14, at Keller Funeral Home, Dunbar, with Pastor Brian Haber officiating. Burial will follow in Cunningham Memorial Park, St. Albans.

Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, June 13, at Keller Funeral Home, Dunbar.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Kanawha Hospice Care, 1143 Dunbar Ave., Dunbar, WV 25064.

Walter D. Evans

Walter D. “Pat” Evans, 91, a longtime resident of South Charleston, died on Monday, June 6, 2005, at Thomas Memorial Hospital.

The son of Walter Augustus and Pearl Newcomer Evans, Pat was born in South Charleston on March 17, 1914, in the Women's Clubhouse on MacCorkle Avenue. Because he was born on St. Patrick's Day, he soon acquired the nickname of “Pat.” An older brother, Everett, a younger brother, Leslie; and a younger sister, Irene, preceded him in death.

He had lived and worked in South Charleston his entire life. Pat was educated in what was then called the Louden District and graduated from Louden District High School in 1932. He then attended Charleston Business College after graduation. While attending business school, he met and later married Helena Henrietta Hessom and they spent 68 wonderful years together until her death in February 2003. Pat and Helena had three children, Jean Evans Dotson of Hurricane, Don Evans of South Charleston and Judy Evans Gregor of Cincinnati, Ohio. Pat had 13 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.

In 1929, Pat's father, along with several investors, founded South Charleston Lumber, later to be known as Evans Lumber Company, which is celebrating its 76th anniversary this year. At the age of 15, Pat began working at the lumber company unloading railroad boxcars with his brothers in the evening after school. He had worked at Evans Lumber Company for 76 years and, at the age of 91, he was still going to work each day.

He served as trustee on the board of Thomas Hospital, trustee of First Baptist Church of South Charleston, treasurer of First Baptist, trustee of Baptist Temple and the chairman of the First Baptist Church Building committee, which erected the Memorial Chapel.

In 1956 Pat became a charter member of the South Charleston Rotary Club, where he had maintained a perfect attendance record for 49 years. To preserve a perfect attendance, he scheduled appointments and medical treatments around his Rotary schedule in order to attend Rotary meetings. He had even attended Rotary meetings in Norway, when traveling abroad.

Pat was an avid horseman. For more than 40 years, he rode horses, groomed them and cared for their needs as his recreation. If inclement weather prevented riding, he worked in the barn and talked to them.

Physical activity was important to him. He built an exercise room in his basement, including an indoor swimming pool and sauna. No doubt his dedication to his fitness program contributed to his good health and long life.

On Pat's 90th birthday in 2004, the city of South Charleston presented Pat with a key to the city, in recognition of his community support. The state of West Virginia also presented him with the Order of the 35th Star.

Pat served many years on the Ravenswood Building and Loan Board, helping people acquire loans to build their dream homes. He always shunned recognition for the contributions that he had made to help others, but when he became interested in helping students at West Virginia State College by establishing a fund to help those in need buy books and meet other expenses, the college insisted on recognizing his contributions. At the commencement ceremonies in May of 1991, they presented him with a plaque acknowledging with “deep appreciation, the caring generosity of Walter D. “Pat” Evans by making the financial difference for deserving students to obtain a quality education at West Virginia State College.”

Pat began a fruitful ministry with West Virginia State College when he learned of a young girl who desired to attend college but lacked funds for her books. He quietly contacted West Virginia State College and began a long relationship with them. An endowment in his name was established for deserving students.

The funeral will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, June 10, at Charleston Baptist Temple, 209 Morris St., Charleston, with pastors the Rev. Archie Snedegar and Dr. Dennis Johnson officiating. Entombment will be in Cunningham Memorial Park, St. Albans.

The visitation will be from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Snodgrass Funeral Home.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be sent to the Walter D. “Pat” Evans Endowment Fund Scholarship, West Virginia State University, P.O. Box 1000, Institute, WV 25112.

Snodgrass Funeral Home, MacCorkle Avenue, South Charleston, is handling the arrangements.

1974: KEG
2004: EKG

1974: Acid rock
2004: Acid reflux

1974: Moving to California because it's cool
2004: Moving to California because it's warm

1974: Trying to look like Marlon Brando    or Liz Taylor
2004: Trying NOT to look like Marlon
Brando or Liz Taylor

1974: Seeds and stems
2004: Roughage

1974: Hoping for a BMW
2004: Hoping for a BM

1974: The Grateful Dead
2004: Dr. Kevorkian

1974: Going to a new, hip joint
2004: Receiving a new hip joint

1974: Rolling Stones

2004: Kidney Stones

1974: Being called into the principal's office
2004: Calling the principal's office

1974: Screw the system
2004: Upgrade the system

They are  too young to remember the space shuttle blowing up.

Daughter of our class mate Bill Coles.

April 27, 2005

Sharon Coles Anderson

Sharon “Sherri” Coles Anderson, 46, of South Charleston passed away Tuesday, April 26, 2005.

She was a lifelong resident of South Charleston, having graduated with the class of 1977 from South Charleston High School.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles “Randy” Anderson; maternal grandparents, Don and Beverly Cornwell; and paternal grandparents, Brownie and Vie Coles.

Sherri is survived by her mother, Donna Cornwell Cash of Charleston; father, Bill Coles Sr. of Charleston; brother, Bill Coles Jr. and his wife, Melissa; niece, Sarah; and nephew, Matt, all of South Charleston.

Special thanks goes to friend and caregiver, Jobeth Nicholas.

A service to honor the life of Sherri Coles Anderson will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, April 28, at Snodgrass Funeral Home with the Rev. Calvin McCallister officiating. Burial will follow in Cunningham Memorial Park.

Family and friends will visit from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Snodgrass Funeral Home, MacCorkle Avenue, South Charleston, is handling the arrangements.

April 4, 2005