Obituary: William O. Keys Jr 87 with Baptist ties and family
William O. Keys Jr. 87 died December 10 2018 after a Korean War Air Force career. Survived by siblings four daughters and a son plus many grandchildren and nieces. Funeral at Cravens Shires Bluewell with burial at Roselawn Memorial Garden Mausoleum and online condolences at cravens shires dot com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William O
Saz) Keys, Jr
Jesus Christ
William Osco
Mellie Mae Archer Keys
Pearl Ratliff Keys
Air Force
Brushfork Baptist Church
So Bapt Assoc
Anna Pearl Hughes Keys
Coeburn
Keith Archer Keys
Margaret Wright
Rock
Trevor Kent Keys
Sybie Trene Phillips Keys
Mentor
Kermit Coolidge Keys
Bluefield
Tracy Dillard
Mildred Anne Kelley Keys
Chesterland
Dolly Mae Keys Lawrence
Franklin David
Shirley Brandon Keys
Beckley
Jean Scott Keys
Kermit
Cynthia Lynn Keys Simonson
Red, Bluff
Barbara Ann Keys Sparks
Fort Jones
Terri Ellen Keys Brow
Galt
Brenda Diane Keys MacLean
Malcolm
Cloverdale
Robert William Keys
RoseMary Young Keys
Crumpler
Obituary notices for multiple local residents in Princeton area
Mel Atei Eel Bolin and Judith Darlene Hypes are listed with 1 PM funeral services at Burns Warnal Chapel and Seaver Funeral Home in Princeton, burial at respective cemeteries. Curtis Shrewsbury receives a 2 PM graveside service at Roselawn Memorial Gardens, with Brenda Marlene Warden at 3 PM entombment at Roselawn Mausoleum in Princeton and Bluewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolin
Nancy Lee
Burns Warnal Chapel of Memorial
Princeton
Athens Cemetery
Hypes
Judith Darlene
Seaver Funeral Home
Bowling Family
Spanishburg
Shrewsbury
Curtis
Roselawn Memorial Gardens
Brenda Marlene
Cravens-Shires Funeral Home
Bluewell
Congress Approves 400 Billion Farm Bill for Agriculture
Congress passed a five year farm bill totaling over 400 billion dollars for farm subsidies conservation and food aid. The House approved 369 to 47 and the Senate 87 to 13 and it now goes to President Trump for signature. The measure reauthorizes crop insurance and conservation programs while funding trade bioenergy research and organic farming. It includes dairy support relief and legalizes industrial hemp but omits tougher SNAP work requirements and relaxing pesticide rules. The bill raises employment and training funds and reflects tough negotiations between House and Senate over forestry and conservation provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Donald Trump
House Agriculture Committee
Michael Conaway
Texas
America
Conaway
SNAP
White House
California
Agriculture and Interior Departments
Gov Jim Justice taps Raleigh judge for high court
Judge John Hutchison of Beckley was named to the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals seat vacated by Justice Allen Loughry. The announcement at the Raleigh County Courthouse drew praise from the governor and others while critics argued the appointment bypassed voters amid a string of impeachments and federal cases affecting the court. Hutchison, nearly 24 years on the Raleigh County Circuit Court, said he aims to restore trust in the judiciary and will serve until the May 2020 primary, with a nonpartisan election to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
John Hutchison
Beckley
Jim Justice
Supreme Court of Appeals
Allen Loughry
Supreme Court
Justice
Raleigh County
John
Hutchison
Loughry
Menis Ketchum
Robin Davis
West Virginia
House of Delegates
Margaret Workman
Beth Walker
Senate
Walker
Workman
Circuit Court
High Court
Davis and Elkins College
West Virginia University College of Law
Gorman, Shearsley and Hutchison
Nationwide Insurance
West Virginia Trial Division
Tenth Judicial Circuit
Gaston Caperton
Judicial Association
Association
Legislative and Pensions
Raleigh
Butch Antolini
Judicial Vacancy Advisory Commission
JVAC
Greenbrier
Jim Rowe
Kanawha
Joanna Tabit
William “Bill” Wooton
Governor’s Office
West Virginia Republican Party
WVGOP
Supreme Court of Appeals of
Melody Potter
Democrats
Belinda Biafore
John Hutchinson
Chris Jackson
Cnhi News
Later start times boost Seattle teen sleep and grades
Seattle high schools shifted to 8 45 a.m. starts in 2016, adding 34 minutes of sleep per night for sophomores and reducing daytime sleepiness. Wakeup moved from 6 24 a.m. to 7 08 a.m., with modest gains in science grades and improved attendance in a poorer-area school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
U.S
Franklin High School
Hazel Ostrowski
Science Advances
Horacio de la Iglesia
University of Washington
American Academy of Pediatrics
University of Minnesota
Kyla Wahlstrom
Wahlstrom
Also Mentioned on This Page
A-3
Cravens-Shires Funeral Hill
Gov. Taps Raleigh
High
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