Emma “Sue” Rider, 82, passed away peacefully on April 23, 2021.
She was born on March 31, 1939, in Belington, West Virginia, to Lum and Ruby Hill.
Family was the focus of Emma’s life.
She leaves behind her husband, Philip Rider, of Weaver.
Emma raised and loved six children with all of her heart, Philip Ryder of Elkins, Richard Ryder, who passed away in 2014, Phyllis Collett of Junior, Teresa Rider Harris of Weaver, Stanley Rider, who passed away in 1968, and Melissa Rider-Wilfong of Red House.
Her 13 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren were the light of her life.
They brought her so many smiles when they visited. They are, Angie Daniels of Beverly, Susanne Donegia of Elkins, Rachel Watson of Elkins, Tiffany Witek of Belington, Amanda Newlon of Belington, Jennifer Rockwell of Montrose, Kayla Mitchell of Dartmoor, Ryan Mitchell of Belington, Melissa McCauley of Audra Road, Sabrina Lloyd of Junior, Philip Wilfong of Red House, Lisa Dale of Arkansas and Jonah Wilfon
Take a Peek Inside Talking Out Of Turn, a Cheeky Stationery Shop in Oak Cliff
The brand s founders share the story behind their playful product lineup and invite us inside their colorful new shop.
By Emily Heft
Published in
Living
March 16, 2021
12:59 pm
Of all the years to open a store stocked with colorful, cheery, feel-good products, 2020 felt fitting. So when Talking Out Of Turn‘s founders, Melissa McCauley and Jim Martin, saw an opportunity to develop the brick-and-mortar of their dreams last November, they jumped on it.
TOOT, as McCauley and Martin affectionally nicknamed their brand, is known for candy-colored planners, stationery, stickers, self-care products, and home goods. They’re often emblazoned with a cheeky phrase or a fun pattern. Since its inception in 2018, the brand has built a cult following of stationery lovers. Now, TOOT fans can visit Talking Out Of Turn’s storefront on West Davis Street where Set & Co. once was to shop the pastel paradise in pe
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SEMINOLE â Parents of students at Orange Grove Elementary School pleaded with city council members Feb. 23 for help with what they considered very dangerous traffic conditions on streets surrounding the school.
They described long queues of vehicles, blocked sightlines, and near-collisions with students around the school just south of 66th Avenue and 104th Street.
Leah Ryan described how, when traffic backed up, no one could see around the cars. Her family lives one block from the elementary school, and she said when she walks across the intersection at 103rd Street, it is difficult to see vehicles turning onto 103rd. She would like her older son, who is in junior high school, to walk her elementary age child to the school, but âit scares meâ for them to deal with the traffic by themselves. Some cars go around the line of cars entering the school and donât slow down, she said.