SUBMITTED ARTICLEWESTON, WV – The Mu-

seum of American Glass(MAG) in Weston, West Vir-ginia is sponsoring a “doublebarreled” event focusing onMid-Century Modern Ameri-can Glass the last weekend inSeptember. The “barrel” forcurrent glass collectors in-cludes a symposium, discus-sions and display. The second“barrel” for the public in-cludes an auction, glass iden-tification and a show andsale.The term Mid-Century

Modern was used to describefurniture styles as early as themid-1950’s and is now recog-nized by scholars and muse-

HUNTINGTON – The CabellCounty Commission has au-thorized early voting for theNovember general election totake place at the CabellCounty Sheriff's Field Officein Ona.The Commission approved

the use of the field office asan early voting location at itsAug. 9 meeting on a unani-mous vote. Previously, earlyvoting took place only at thecourthouse in Huntington.“This is something that will

be very beneficial to the vot-ers in eastern Cabell County,”said Cabell County Commis-

sion President Nancy Cart-mill. “This is a very positive

thing.”Cabell County Commis-

sioner Bob Bailey added thatthe move to allow early votingat the Field Office in Ona issomething that he has sup-ported for a long time. Theoffice is located on Howell'sMill Road in Ona.“I've wanted this for a long

time,” Bailey said.Cabell County Sheriff Tom

McComas said that the earlyvoting will temporarily dis-place one of his detective'soffices at the field office, buthe was happy to make themove to accommodate earlyvoters.“We will move whatever it

takes to make it happen,” Mc-Comas told commissioners at

Tuesday,August 14, 2012

50 Cents l Volume 114 l Issue 34

SEND YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS TO US ATP.O. BOX 186 CULLODEN, WV 25510

The Cabell Standard

HOW TO REACH USPHONE: (304) 743-6731FAX: (304) 562-6214

LIONS AND LEO HAVESUCCESSFUL FOOD DRIVE FOR

CABELL MIDLAND FOODPANTRY, PAGE 6

Early voting tobeofferedatCountyFieldOffice inOna

Mid-CenturyModernAmericanGlass SymposiumandPublic Activities

The Cabell County Commission has authorized early voting for the November generalelection to take place at the Cabell County Sheriff's Field Office at Ona.Previously, vot-ers could only vote early at the courthouse in Huntington.Photo by Jack Bailey.

BlenkoGlass CompanyNo 667-S Pitcherin Tangerine with Wheat Handle.

You’llknow a

communitynewspaperwhen yousee it

SEE GLASS ON PAGE 5

TEAYS VALLEY – PutnamCounty-based MCP EnterprisesLLC has quickly grown to be anindustry leader in the buildingconstruction business.Locally, the turnkey building

construction company has anumber of projects in theworks, including the construc-tion of a steel frame buildingfor the Hurricane Gas. Co.“MCP is aWest Virginia com-

pany. We want West Virginiacompanies to support us anddo business with us, just as wedo with them,” said JamisonHumphrey, who founded thecompany with his wife, Jen-nifer, in 2007 in the Beckley

area.MCP Enterprises began work

on the Hurricane Gas Co. build-ing recently, and the work is ex-pected to be completed in thenext few weeks. Depending onthe size and complexity of ajob, MCP Enterprises can erecta new building in anywherefrom two weeks to 60 days.Initially, the company per-

formed a great deal of work forthe coal industry, and whilemining remains important,MCP Enterprises now doeswork across all types of busi-ness. The company has alsostarted to do a great deal ofwork for local governmentagencies throughout West Vir-ginia, including the Putnam

SEE COMPANY ON PAGE 12

Turnkey construction companybuilding success in local area

An MCP Enterprises employee in a bucket truck examines the structural steelused in a new building for Hurricane Gas Co. Photo by Jack Bailey

By Jack Bailey

jackbailey@theputnamstandard.com

By Jack Bailey

jackbailey@theputnamstandard.com

SEE OFFICE ON PAGE 3

Revival at SunriseTemple Baptist ChurchSunrise Temple Baptist

Church, Prichard Road, Ona willbe having Revival Services August19-22, 7 p.m. nightly (Sundaynight at 6 p.m.).Steve Cook, Evangelist, will be

bringing the message each night(as well as in both the Sundaymorning and evening services).Special singing nightly:Sunday: Sunrise Temple Bap-

tist ChurchMonday: Mt. ZionTuesday: Olive Baptist ChurchWednesday: Debbie Finley.Pastor Mark Finley and the

congregation inviteYOU to comeworship with them during thesespecial services. Everyone wel-come.

Youth RevivalA Youth Revival will be held at

Good Hope Baptist Church, Kil-gore Creek, Milton on August 16,17 and 18with Justin Berry, Evan-gelist.Service begins at 7:00 p.m.with

special singing nightly. Everyonewelcome.Pastor: Rev. Chad Clark.

WV Pumpkin FestivalQueen &Teen's Pageant2012 WV Pumpkin Festival

Queen & Teen's Pageant will beheld on Sunday, August 26th, 2:00p.m. at the WV Pumpkin Park,Milton, WV, in the Air Condi-tioned Entertainment Building.Queen contestants, ages 16-21,andTeen contestants, ages 13-15,must be a resident of West Vir-ginia.The 2012WVPumpkin Festival

Queen will not only reign overtheWV Pumpkin Festival but willalso receive $500 Cash Scholar-ship, $500 Clothing Allowance,Crown, Trophy, Banner and rep-resent the WV Pumpkin Festivalat the 2013 WV Association ofFairs & Festivals Pageant.For an application go to

www.wvpumpkinpark.com orcall 304-638-5722 or 304-743-1766.

Rental Space AvailableMilton fire department rents

out the building for special occa-sions such as birthday parties,

showers, reunions, etc. For rentalinformation, call Kenney-304-743-6994

WV Pumpkin FestivalChildren’s Pageant

2012 WV Pumpkin FestivalChildren's Pageant will be heldon Saturday, August 25th, 12:00p.m. at the WV Pumpkin Park,Milton, WV in the Air Condi-tioned Entertainment Building.The pageant is open to girls, ages0-12 years and boys, ages 0-5years. For an application call 304-638-8115.

Real Country performsat MiltonVFW

The group Real Country will beperforming a mix of country,classic rock and bluegrass musicevery Friday from 7-10 p.m. atthe Milton VFW (across from thefairgrounds, Milton).Concessions will be sold. This

is a non-alcoholic event.Cost: $6; admission is free for

children 12 and under. For moredetails, call 304-743-6197.

Sobriety CheckpointThere will be a sobriety check-

point conducted on Friday, Au-gust 24, 2012 at approximately2000 hours in front of ChapmanFuneral Home, on WV Route 34in TeaysValley,West Virginia.The purpose of the checkpoint

will be the detection and appre-hension of suspected drunkendrivers, as well as the enforce-ment of the traffic laws of theState ofWV.The checkpoint will be oper-

ated from 2000 hours until 0200hours for a total of 6 hours.

Boy Scouts meet atMilton Baptist ChurchMilton Baptist Church spon-

sors Cub Scouts for boys 1st thru5th grades.Themeetings are heldon Monday evenings from 6:30 –7:30 p.m.MBC also sponsors BoyScouts for boys 6th thru 12thgrades. Their meetings are heldon Tuesday evenings from 6:30 –7:30 p.m. If you have a child orknow of a child that would like tojoin the Scouts, they are mostwelcome to come and join on theevening that their age groupmeets.

“Fun on the Lawn” atApril Dawn Park

On Wednesday, August 15thMilton Baptist Church will behosting “Fun on the Lawn” atApril Dawn Park. There will befood, music, games, inflatablesand most of all theWord of God.Plan to join the fun beginning at6:00 p.m.

5K Run/Walk for Sight –August 18th

Cabell-Wayne Association ofthe Blind presents its 10th annual5K Run/Walk for Sight on Satur-day, August 18th – beginning at 9a.m. - at Ritter Park in Hunting-ton.Awards will be given in differ-

ent age groups. Free refresh-ments will be served.Call 304-522-6991 or visit

www.cabellwayne.org for regis-tration form.

Alumni ReunionInformation -Winfield

High SchoolTo all former students, gradu-

ates, faculty and staff ofWinfieldHigh School:The annual Winfield High

School Alumni Reunion will beheld on Saturday, September 8that the Winfield Middle Schoolfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.A light lunch will be available.For more information, contact

Barbara (Cottrell) Gross 304-586-4346 or Kathleen (Riffle) Sowards304-586-9463.

Shifty Fifties Car ShowA classic car show is coming to

Valley Park in Hurricane, WV onSeptember 16, 2012. Car enthusi-asts are welcome to show offtheir automobiles by registeringbetween 9:00a.m. and 1 p.m. Thetop 50 vehicles will receive anaward. The first 100 cars enteredinto the judging will receive adash plaque. There will be 12specials including best of show.The Putnam County Conven-

tion andVisitors Bureau (PCCVB)co-sponsors the event with thePutnamCounty Parks and Recre-ation Commission (PCPRC).They have joined forces with CliffMesser, a correspondent for theGolden Oldies Street Road Asso-ciation, to help promote the carshow. Mr. Messer has over 18years of car show experience.Awards for the car showwill be

presented at 4:00 p.m. and allproceeds from the event will gotoward more PCCVB and PCPRC

events. For more informationplease call 304-562-0518 ext. 10or 304-562-0727 ext. 102.

JeffersonWhitney topresent FANNight at

AppalachianPowerParkHURRICANE – JeffersonWhit-

ney, a Hurricane based financialplanning, insurance and invest-ment firm, is presenting FANNight at the Appalachian PowerPark in Charleston on Aug. 25.F.A.N., similar to Major

League’s DAN (DisabilitiesAwareness Night), is about bring-ing awareness to the public of thespecial needs community as wellas introducing families with spe-cial needs to a variety of profes-sionals and services available tothem.The night will focus on empha-

sizing the achievements that canbe accomplished in the face ofadversity as well as celebratingthose that care and advocate forthe special needs community.Multiple organizations and

services will be represented atthe game, featuring individualswith special needs throwing outthe first pitch, singing the Na-tional Anthem and participatingin the ballpark antics like theHotDog Race.Adequate and accessible park-

ing is available at Plaza East(across from the ball park), andAppalachian Power Park is fullyADA compliant.For game night information

and a complete listing of the or-ganizations participating visitwww.jeffersonwhitney.com orcall (304) 397-6517.

Parking Lot Sale –Sept. 8th

The annual Parking Lot Salewill be held Sept. 8, 2012 atValley(Wave Pool) Park.It’s that time of the year again

to gather all the old clothes andunwanted items.So, clear out your closets and

bring your items to the parkinglot sale held at the Wave Poolparking lot.Call the Putnam County Parks

and Recreation office at 562-0518ext. 10 and reserve a space for$15.00. Time is 8 – 2 p.m. (cancelif rain).

White Cane DayCabell-Wayne Association of

the Blind celebrates White CaneDay on Saturday, October 13from 10 am to 2 pm at the Paul R.

Slone Activities Center, 63 West3rd Avenue, Huntington.There will be displays, demon-

strations and information.Call 304-522-6991 for details.

Covered Bridge CarClub Cruise-In

The last Friday of the monthfrom April through Septembercome out to Perry-Morris Squarein Milton when The CoveredBridge Car Club hosts a Cruise-Inbeginning at 5 p.m. and continu-ing until dusk. Formore informa-tion, call Andrew at 304-743-5321or 304-654-0745 or email cov-eredbridgecarclub@msn.com.

Leaps and BoundsEnrolling Students

Leaps andBounds Early Learn-ing Center, a Christian, develop-mental preschool for childrenages 18-months to six years old,is currently enrolling students forthe 2012-2013 school year.The preschool, located atTeays

Valley Presbyterian in ScottDepot, provides lots of positive,hands-on, individual guidancefor children to discover and learnthrough play at themebased cen-ters.Formore information call 304-

757-6073 or go online atwww.teaysvalleypresby.com.

Ride for SightCabell-Wayne Association of

the Blind announces its 4th an-nual motorcycle Ride for Sight tobe held on Saturday, September15th. Registration begins at 9:30a.m., with the ride beginning at11 a.m. Registration is $15/single;$20/double.Ride through West Virginia’s

beautiful countryside and sup-port the blind and visually im-paired of your community.Call 304-522-6991 for more in-

formation.

PRISM (PurposefulRelationships In Singles

Ministry)Milton Baptist Church offers

PRISM for singles of all ages.Our goal is to offer a friendly

and caring atmosphere for singleadults to fellowship and provideopportunities for personal andspiritual growth. Single adults ofALL ages are invited to be part ofan exciting, and growing min-istry!Wemeet the 3rd Saturday ofeach month.

Page2–Tuesday,August14,2012 Community Calendar The Cabell Standard

Culloden, West Virginia USPS 082-160 The Cabell Standard(ISSN, 10412255) is publishedweekly at P.O. Box 186, Culloden,WV 25510.Yearly subscription rates: In-County $22.00; In-State$38.00; Out-of-State $48.00. Bill Unger, Publisher PeriodicalPostage paid atMain Post Office, Culloden,WV, and additionalmailing offices under the act of March 3, 1979. Postmaster:Send address changes to the Cabell Standard, P.O. Box 186, Cul-loden, WV 25510. We reserve the right to accept, reject and toedit all news and advertising copy.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

1981 • 3 BedroomsLocated in Blue Spruce Community.

Must pass Credit andBack-Ground check. Exterior of home must be updated per the Community

Rules. Needs Interior Work.Contact Management at304-743-0103

9am – 4pm, Monday - FridaySerious Inquiries Only

FREE MOBILE HOMEConcerned Citizens’ CommitteeFor An I-64 Interchange

at Culloden, W.Va.Gary P. Adkins, Chairman

304-743-4074e-mail gadkins4074@suddenlink.net

Purchased and Promisedby the DOH since 1957

TheWest Virginia Departmentof Education (WVDE) Office ofSpecial Programs and CabellCounty Schools are working inpartnership to gather informa-tion from parents about the dis-trict’s special educationprograms.WVDE has contracted with

Measurement Incorporated todevelop and release a survey forparents of students with specialneeds.The survey should be returned

by August 31, 2012 in the en-closed stamped envelope.

The school district appreciatesparent input and encouragesthose who received a survey toparticipate.For more information or assis-

tance, please contact KarenVeazey, Director of Special Edu-cation, by calling (304) 528-5029.

Macy’s Presents Hilltop:Books Only takes place from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug.18, 2012, and noon to 5 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 19, 2012. Macy’sPresents Hilltop: Books Onlyis a major fund-raiser for theHuntington Museum of Art.Admission is $5 on Saturdayand free on Sunday courtesyof Macy’s.Volunteers and HMA staff

members sort and arrange theused books by categories fortwo weeks prior to Macy’sPresents Hilltop: Books Only.You’ll find children’s books,mysteries, romances, text-books, art books, and asmaller number of usedvideos and records.HMA will accept used books

right up until the day beforethe sale. Books can be

dropped off at HMA’s LoadingDock. If you have a largenumber of books, you canarrange for someone to comeand collect them by calling(304) 529-2701.Macy’s presents Hilltop:

Books Only, which also re-ceives support from West Vir-ginia Fairs and Festivals.For more information on

events at HMA, visit

www.hmoa.org or call (304)529-2701. HMA is fully acces-sible.West Virginia residents may

obtain a summary of the reg-istration and financial docu-ments from the Secretary ofState, State Capitol,Charleston, WV 25305. Regis-tration does not imply en-dorsement.

Macy’s presents Hilltop: BooksOnly - Aug. 18/19 at HMOA

The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,August14,2012–Page3

Living Proof Live 2012Experience Living Proof Live

with Beth Moore and Travis Cot-trell live via simulcast at MiltonBaptist Church!Beth Moore is a speaker and

author of best-selling Bible stud-ies and other books for women.Beth is a woman of purpose,preparation, prayer, and passion.It's apparent in everything shedoes, from teaching Bible studiesat her home church and on herblog to speaking to the thousandsof women who attend her LivingProof Live conferences each year.Where: Milton Baptist ChurchWhen: Saturday, September

15thTime: Doors open at 8:30 am

Coffee &muffinsRegistration fee: $25.00 per

person; at the Door: $30.00 perperson (Lunch is included in reg-istration)T-shirts $12.00 - Sept. 1 Dead-

line to purchase.Facebook: Milton Baptist

Church www.miltonbap-tistchurch.net or Phone: (304)743-3461 Lisa Legg for more in-formation.

Ice Cream SocialChurch in the Valley, 1173

James River Turnpike , Milton,WV. Ice cream social fund raiseron August 18, 2012 from 4pm-7pm. Austin’s Homemade icecream, hot dogs, barbecues,chips, drinks, and desserts.Games for children and a cakewalk. Everyone invited. Please tryto come.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

their Aug. 9 meeting. “Thiswill be a great service to thecitizens of the area.”In other news at the Aug. 9

Commission meeting, com-missioners approved the pub-lication of notices to beginadvertising for bids for theconstruction of a new ambu-lance station in Barboursville.In March, the Commission

authorized funds to purchaseland in Barboursville with theintention to build an ambu-lance station there. The newstation will be located onRiverview Drive.There will be a pre-bid

meeting of contractors inter-ested in the project on Aug.16, and all bids must be sub-mitted by Aug. 30. There will

be a special meeting of theCabell County Commissionon Aug. 30 to open and con-sider the bids. The bid willthen be awarded at the Sept.13 meeting of the Commis-sion.Cabell County EMS Direc-

tor Gordon Merry said that hewas excited to see the projecttake the next step forward,and that he hopes ground canbe broken on the new stationas soon as possible followingthe Sept. 13 meeting. He saidthat depending on weatherconditions once ground isbroken on the station it couldbe completed in less than ayear.In other news at the Aug. 9

meeting, commissioners es-

tablished Trick or Treat forCabell County for Tuesday,Oct. 30, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.Commissioners also ap-

proved a Community Partici-pation Grant of $1,000 for theOna Little League.Commissioners also ap-

proved new guidelines for thedistribution of hotel occu-pancy tax funds. Now whengroups apply to receive suchfunds from the Commissionthey will be asked to also sub-mit certain required paper-work before their request willbe considered. The newguidelines also requiregroups receiving funds tosubmit paperwork showinghow the funds were spent.“We are getting so many re-

quests right now that it is amust that we know how theyare spending this money,”Cartmill said.Commissioners also ap-

proved $10,000 from HotelOccupancy Tax Funds for theHuntington Symphony Or-chestra.Also at the Aug. 9 meeting,

commissioners approved theemployment of Brooke Arm-strong as a part-time clerk inthe Circuit Clerk's Office, andapproved the employment ofAshley Nicole Atteberry as afull-time telecommunicator.The next meeting of the Ca-

bell County Commission willbe on Thursday, Aug. 23, at 10a.m. at the Cabell CountyCourthouse in Huntington.

COUNCIL FROM PAGE 1

All Consumers of Cabell-Wayne Association of the Blind are urgedto attend regularly scheduled monthly association meetings.Thesemeetings are designed to keep consumers informed and up-

to-date on events and activities of the Services Division and topics rel-ative to the association as a whole.Remember, to have a quorum, to be able to discuss and vote on as-

sociation business, a majority plus one votingmembermust be pres-ent.Free transportation to thesemeetings is provided upon request with

advance notice and scheduling availabilityMeetings are held the third Tuesday of each month from 1-3 p.m.

Parent Survey for Special NeedsStudents need returned by Aug. 31st

CWABMeetingAugust 21st

Cabell County Schools is an-nouncing several two-hour latestart days for the 2012-2013school year. On the dates listed,the school day will begin twohours later than a normal schoolday to offer teachers to receive

training.The two-hour late start days

will be:September 26th (Wednesday)October 24th (Wednesday)January 16th (Wednesday)February 27th (Wednesday)

March 27th (Wednesday)On these days, the school

breakfast and lunchprogramswillfollow the two-hour late startschedule but schools will still beserving bothmeals.

Page4–Tuesday,August14,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

August Birthdays!Happy Birthday to ALL

If you - or someone you know - will be celebratrating a birthday in the coming months...

Call 304-743-6731 and give us their name- OR just email the information to trudyblack@thecabellstandard.com

Jim DrownBuzzy HutchinsonAnthony LunsfordRon HoffmanCynthia AllisonAshton N. ErnstWilliam R. GunnellPhyllis L. HaleShonet K. HolleyDiana L. HowardFreelin G. JohnsonCynthia S. KeeneyDaria M. Lutz

Ingredients2 heads fresh broccoli1 red onion1/2 pound bacon3/4 cup raisins3/4 cup sliced almonds1 cup mayonnaise1/2 cup white sugar2 tablespoons white wine

vinegar

Fresh Broccoli Salad

RECIPE OFTHEWEEK:

Art by Natalie Larson

DirectionsPlace bacon in a deep skillet and cook over medium high heatuntil evenly brown. Cool and crumble.Cut the broccoli into bite-size pieces and cut the onion intothin bite-size slices. Combine with the bacon, raisins, your fa-vorite nuts and mix well.To prepare the dressing, mix the mayonnaise, sugar and vine-gar together until smooth. Stir into the salad, let chill and serve.

Debbie’s Poetry CornerBy Debra J. Harmes-Kurth

Sendyourpoetry toDebraHarmes-Kurth

1042Pike Street •Milton,WV25541

AlfredDorn said“A poet shouldalways have one foot in the air!”which bringsme to the topic I amgoing to be writing about for thenext few columns - FigurativeLanguage. A poet that employsthe use of simile, metaphor, allu-sion,metonymy, personification,hyperbole, symbolism, allegory,paradox, imagery, etc. is a realtreat to read. Some poets natu-rally perceive the world aroundthem in a unique manner, andhave the ability to translate theirperceptions into figurative lan-guage. While for other writersthis is a learning experience, andif you are willing to work at it youwill learn.For the next several columns I

will be briefly describing somefigures of speech which can en-rich both your reading and writ-ing experience. A Simile is anexplicit comparison between twothings, which are not alike byusing words such as like, as, sim-ilar to, seems, resembles or than.Here are some examples. Hisvoice was rich and smooth likechocolate. I looked at the house,it seemed to me a creaturebreathing and alive.Until next time, keep reading

and writing.You can send your poetry to

the above address or emailme at:cabellputnamstandardpoetry@hotmail.com.***

Two ScoreYears(This was written bymy son in

2009)

Two score years in hastepassed by,The race, the goal, approaches

nigh.

Friends whose faces are inmemory young,Lined now by lessons which

time has sprung,Serve asmirrors to denial’s eye.

Wisdom counsels joy in life,Focusingnot on times of strife. Petty

pursuits,with ardent desire, Chased ‘tilexalted aims are mired,And lonely bitterness runs rife.

I, too, have walked the foolishway,Flouting prudence to my dis-

may.Still, a life with fervent joy and

pain,And two score more years may

yet remain,

Thus I chose to grasp the day.Ken Barrett (Hurricane,WV)***What is Faith?

Faith, a word so misunder-stoodby this corrupt world

What is the hidden meaningbehind this befuddling noun?Faith is believing whole-heart-

edlyin something without any

doubts or regretsIt does not resemblean item that can be purchasedand carried away in a plastic

bagonly to eventually be disre-

gardedby its owner for its worthless

valueWhen pain and devastationcreep into our lives, why do wereally pour out our souls to

God?As humans we need a divine

beingto believe inSomeone to cast out all the

junkof the world that tries to con-

sume usFor we are not of the worldWe just have to endure livingin this bottomless abyssWhile attempting to keepour souls pure and free of sinEven though scripture revealsGod's love endures forever,We, the helpless sheep,must possess the faith thatGod is our shepherdAnd hopefully in timeall the sheep will returnto the secure pastureBrooke Hager,Cross Lanes,WV

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Food and Nu-trition Service has announced that every single public school in CabellCounty and the district itself will be receiving Bronze Awards as part ofthe department’s HealthierUS School Challenge (HUSSC).TheUSDA’sHUSSCstrives to improve thehealth thenation’s children

by promoting healthier school environments. Schools are recognizedfor improvement in the quality of food, providing students with nutri-tion education, and providing students the opportunities for physicalactivity.“I’m extremely proud of all of our schools and our district as a whole

for being recognizednationally,” saysRhondaMcCoy, FoodServicesDi-rector for Cabell County Schools. “It shows their hard work in feedingstudentshealthymeals andpromotinghealthy lifestyles ismakinga realdifference in the well-being of our children.”For receiving the Bronze award, each school in Cabell County will be

presented with $500.00 to further their efforts, a plaque and a banner.These are in addition to funds already awarded to the schools by theWestVirginia Department of EducationOffice of Child Nutrition to en-courage their participation in theUSDA program.Formore information, please contact RhondaMcCoyby calling (304)

528- 5048.

All Cabell Public Schools earn Bronze Awardsfrom USDA Food and Nutrition Service

Cabell County Schools AnnouncesTwo Hour Late Start Days

ums world-wide as a signifi-cant design movement. Yet inglass collecting circles, theglass design knowledge basehas been stalled in the “de-pression era” that becamewildly popular in the mid-1960’s and early 1970’s. Sotime has come to move theglass knowledge base forwardand build a wider apprecia-tion for glass made in the1945 to 1970 era. Hence thegoal of this event is to net-work, share and work collabo-ratively with individuals andclubs to craft a movementthat studies and chroniclesthe American made glass ofthe mid-century period.Glass produced after World

War II dramatically changedin style, use and design andwas made by such companiesas Blenko, Canton Casual,Fenton Mid-Century Modern,Morgantown, Smith andViking. Beautiful one-of-a-kind signed designer glasswas also made in the post-warperiod and will be consideredin the week-end discussions.The symposium, for regis-

tered attendees, begins Thurs-day evening September 27,2012 with an open house atthe museum. It continues onFriday with presentations andtable exhibits which will com-pete for prizes. Registrationfor the two and a half dayevent including three meals isjust $76 for MAG member and$84 for others.The public is invited to the

Friday evening auction towhich symposium partici-pants may consign up to threepieces. The auctioneer, wellknown Blenko collector RockWilson, will provide an addi-tional number of pieces toguarantee 100 lots of glass.MAG will retain 20% of allhammer prices with no othercommissions.The public is also invited to

a show and sale on Saturdaywith free admission from10am to 3pm with a charge of$5 for early admission from8am to 10am. From 11amuntil noon there will be freeglass identification with awritten report, no appraisals,for up to four pieces of glassper person.For further information or

to register contact the mu-

seum at 304-269-5006 or atwww.magwv.com.The Museum of American

Glass in West Virginia is opendaily Memorial Day throughLabor Day noon to 4:00pm.The balance of the year themuseum is open daily noon to4:00pm and closed onWednesday and Sunday. Ad-mission is free. It is easily ac-cessible off I-79 exit 99 ontoUS 33 West for two miles toMain Avenue. A left turn ontoMain and the museum is onthe left at 230 Main Avenue.Begun in 1992, the museumrelocated to its present loca-tion in 2007 and occupies12,000 square feet with over12,000 pieces of glass on per-manent display. The museumis home to the National Mar-ble Museum and The Ameri-can Flint Glass Workers UnionArchives. The museum holdsan annual marble festival andnumerous special exhibitsthroughout the year. More in-

formation can be found athttp://magwv.com/. Ques-tions about programs or themuseum can be directed to304-269-5006.

The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,August14,2012–Page5

Velma’s ViewBy Velma Kitchens

A Day in Florida (In First Grade)First grade in Floridawas really fun.Wewere able to go outside and

play every day. I remember my teacher, Mrs. McDaniel. She wouldread Bible stories each day before class.She also prayed with us. I was so happy in her class. I could always

remember her name as that was the same name as McDaniel’s storein Culloden where I would go get candy.I also would go to Blake’s store and get candy… penny candy was

one of my favorite things.Fifty cents would buy 50 pieces of candy. Anyway,Mrs.McDaniel in

Florida was a nice lady.She had dark hair and spoke softly. She was a very good teacher.My sister and I usually walked to school and went home for lunch.

We wanted to see our Mom. She would have lunch ready for us. As achild I didn’t know how far we walked, but it wasn’t very far.One day at lunchtime, a bad storm hit. The rain was coming down

in sheets.Mrs. McDaniel tried to get us to stay and eat at school. My sister

was going to stay, but being the opposite, I said “I am going home.”The teachers got together and said we could go home, but we did-

n’t have to come back as the storm was really bad.I remember running home in the wind and rain trying to keep up

with my sister. She had longer legs than I and she was older by twoyears. She could run.To a small child it seemed as if it took us a long time to get home

running on the sidewalks.When we finally reached home, my Mom was amazed that we left

school.We told her the teachers tried to get us to stay, but we insistedon coming home.We took a hot shower and were free the rest of the day.Life was good!(Editor’s Note:We hope that you enjoy Velma’s View and ask that

you drop us a line and let us know what YOU would like Velma towrite about. You may email suggestions/comments to trudy-black@thecabellstandard.com or mail them to PO Box 186, Cullo-den,WV 25510).

HURRICANE CITY WIDE

YARD SALE

Shop the city for the special bargain!

For more information call304-562-5896www.hurricanewv.com

Saturday, Aug. 18, 2012

8:00 till 2:00

Gathering the HarvestHumble yourselves therefore under themighty hand of God,that he

may exalt you in due time; Casting all your care upon him; for hecareth for you.1 Peter 5:6,7Have you ever thought about age? How quickly it comes and goes.If you meditate about your past, soon you will see the years have

flown by, aswell as the time has changed in howwe live our lives today.I think we take so much for granted, such as our utilities when theyare suddenly cut off.Recently when high winds and rain damage hit our state, people

scrambled like rats trying to consume a last bite.What! No air condi-tion, no gasoline, and ice gone from the stores. Panic evolved quickly.If you have ever talked to a now elderly person who lived thru the

30’s Depression Era, youwill soon understand their reason for living sofrugal in today’s time.Which is good and we could learn a lot from them. Such as garden-

ing and preserving the harvest. A dear friend of mine was so con-cerned that her green beans were going to waste, as no one wouldcome to pick and can the beans – a vegetable easy to plant but not soeasy to prepare for storing.No one wants to take the time to pick when you can purchase them

frozen or canned and be on the table in minutes. In today’s world wewant it now!So I picked and canned some beans for her to see not all was waste.There are times we need to humble ourselves, take the time to help

one another and care for others first. If you do this, it is you who re-ceives the good feeling.God cares for each of us in different ways. Cast your cares uponHim

and He will see that you are taken care of also.Prayer: Thank you Heavenly Father of all our needs you supply

daily - so many - too numerous to name..Amen.

Weekly DevotionalBy Mary Jane

GLASS FROM PAGE 1

HUNTINGTON–AsaparticipantintheinauguralPledgeYourAllegianceforCollegeColorsDayspirit competition,Marshall University is asking for fansupporttohelpwintheprestigiousCol-legeColorsDaySpiritCupand$10,000towardthegeneralscholarshipfund.Byvisitingwww.espn.com/college-

colorsday, fans can register to pledgetheir allegiance to Marshall as theschoolwiththemostcollegespiritandloyalfanbase.Allregistrantsareentered

towinweekly$50giftcardsfromESPNShopandoneof twograndprizes, in-cludinga$500collegeshoppingspreeatESPNShop.Thewebsite-basedrivalrycompeti-

tion,which includes165participatingcollegesanduniversities,isanelementof this year’s 2012CollegeColorsDaycelebration.Itwill runthroughtheen-tiremonthleadinguptoCollegeColorsDayonAug.31.Throughoutthecom-petition, standingswill be trackedna-

tionally,aswellasbyconference.CollegeColorsDayisanannualcel-

ebration dedicated to promoting thetraditions and spirit that embody thecollegeexperiencebyencouragingfansacross America to wear their favoritecollegeoruniversityapparel through-outthedayonFriday,Aug.31. ItalsoisthekickoffforMarshallUniversity’san-nualGreenFridayscampaign.FansareencouragedtoweargreeneveryFridaythroughout football season to show

theirMarshallspirit.The inauguralnational spirit com-

petition ispresentedbyTheCollegiateLicensingCompany(CLC),adivisionofIMGCollege,andNCAAFootball.Fans also are encouraged to share

thePledgeYourAllegiance forCollegeColorsDaycompetitionthroughFace-book.About The Collegiate Licensing

CompanyCLCisadivisionofglobalsportsand

entertainment company IMG.Foundedin1981,CLCistheoldestandlargest collegiate trademark licensingagencyintheU.S.andcurrentlyrepre-sentsnearly 200colleges, universities,bowlgames, athletic conferences,The

HeismanTrophy and theNCAA.ThemissionofCLCistobetheguidingforcein collegiate trademark licensing andoneofthetopsports licensingfirmsinthecountry.CLCisdedicatedtobeingacenterofexcellenceinprovidinglicens-ingservicesof thehighestquality to itsmember institutions, licensees, retail-ersandconsumers.Headquartered inAtlanta,CLC is a full-service licensingrepresentative,whichemploysastaffofmore than 80 licensing professionalswhoprovidefull-servicecapabilitiesinbrandprotection,brandmanagement,andbranddevelopment.Formorein-formationonCLC,visit:www.clc.comorwww.imgworld.com.

Marshall Fans encouraged to pledgetheir allegiance to the Thundering Herd165 colleges and universities vying to be crowned winners of the College Colors Day Spirit Cup

Seven Barboursville Lions ClubmembersandsixBarboursvilleLeoClub members worked together atFoodfair on Route 60 on Saturday,August4, toraisemoneyandcollectfood for the Cabell Midland FoodPantry. Working in teams of two,three, and fourmembers every twohours, the Lions and Leos workedfrom9:00A.M. until 7:00 P.M.Theireffortswererewarded.They

were able to collect 183 pounds offood and$235 in contributions.Lion Charlie Buzzard, president

of theBarboursville LionsClubandadvisor for the Barboursville LeoClub, said that hewas very pleasedwith the results of the food driveandthemoneycollected.Hewishesto thank all those who contributed

to its success.TheBarboursvilleLionsClubhas

been serving the Barboursvillecommunity for 70 years. The clubhas42memberscurrently,but isal-ways looking for new members

who want to serve their commu-nity. To learn more about the club,take a look at the club’s website: e-clubhouse.org/Barboursville.The Barboursville Leo Club is a

youth club affiliated with the Bar-

boursville Lions Club. It is a com-munity-based club that includesyouthages12to18.Thisclubmeetson the first and third Thursday ofeachmonth at 6:30 P.M. at the Bar-boursville Community Building,

721 Central Avenue in Bar-boursville. The club has raisedabout $1,500 in this last year tomeet the needs of the communityand local area.

Page6–Tuesday,August14,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

4431 Route 60 East

Huntington, WV

(304) 736-8912

www.cyclecenterwv.com

Lions and Leo have successful FoodDrive for Cabell Midland Food Pantry

The Cabell Standard Outdoor News Tuesday,August14,2012–Page7

This has been the first sum-mer boating season since thecity of Nitro opened its RobertC. Byrd Boat Launch.The access point takes some

of the pressure from the boatlaunch in Raymond City andgives boaters good access to theKanawha and Coal rivers. It'salso a great lemons-to-lemonade story, of converting apolluted waste space into aplace of recreation.However, I'm just going to

come right out and say it: it's

high time we stop naming stuffafter Robert C. Byrd. Seriously,can we just please stop namingthings after Robert C. Byrd al-ready?I remember sitting in the

newsroom of a daily newspaperduring the 2003 invasion ofIraq. The news reports spoke offighting around the SaddamHussein International Airport –The Saddam Hussein This andThe Saddam Hussein That.The sports editor turned to

me and said “Saddam still does-n't have half the stuff namedafter him that Robert C. Byrdhas.”Who knows how many vari-

ous Robert C. Byrd things thereare in this state – despite thefact that his first political officewas exalted cyclops of his localKKK or the battle he foughtagainst Civil Rights in Congressduring the 1960s.There was this perception

that things might fare a littlebetter for your project if younamed it “Robert C. Byrd.” I re-ported on North Bend Lake dur-ing the several years it took toconstruct it. One interestingthing I remember with NorthBend Lake is that it spent sev-

eral years without an officialname and there was an “under-standing” that it would get aCongressionally-recognizedname if folks wanted to call itRobert C. Byrd Lake and Dam –despite the fact there was al-ready a Robert C. Byrd dam onthe Ohio River. It was so longwithout a name, as I rememberthat the city of Harrisville votedto name it. I can't remember thename they chose, but nobodyliked it. Everybody called itNorth Bend Lake and I called itNorth Bend Lake in my storiesand columns. The name stuck.Schoolwise, there are more

than 30 schools or school build-ings named Robert C. Byrd.Even my alma mater, Alderson-Broaddus College, named abuilding Robert C. Byrd. Whenyou start counting college hallsnamed for Byrd's wife, you arewell over three dozen places.He has so much stuff named

after him that we've run out ofdifferent places to name RobertC. Byrd, unless we change thename of Beckley to Robert C.Byrdingrad. Two objects cross-ing the Ohio River are namedRobert C. Byrd – the Robert C.Byrd Locks and Dam near Point

Pleasant and the Robert C. ByrdBridge crossing the Ohio Riverat Huntington – not to be con-fused with the Robert C. ByrdBridge in Ohio County.If I said I was going to the

Robert C. Byrd CommunityCenter, would you know where Iwas? Probably not. There aretwo of them. There is a RobertC. Byrd Community Center inMarion County. There is an-other Robert C. Byrd Commu-nity Center in PendletonCounty.What about the Robert C.

Byrd United States Courthouseand Federal Building? I could betalking about the Robert C. ByrdUnited States Courthouse andFederal Building in Beckley – ormaybe the Robert C. ByrdUnited States Courthouse andFederal Building in Charleston.There's two Robert C. Byrd

Clinics, but the one in Hunting-ton bears the name “VA Addi-tion,” so at least you might beable to tell them apart.How about we name some-

thing after someone who is –and this might be hard for somefolks to imagine – somebodywho is not Robert C. Byrd.The idea behind naming

things for people is that you en-sure those people are not for-gotten. You drive down theJennings Randolph Highway,see the sign and maybe you'llwant to learn something aboutwho Jennings Randolph was.What we do instead in West

Virginia is use the naming ofthings to create a cult of person-ality. It used to be if you namedsomething “The Robert C. Byrd”whatever, you had a betterchance of getting some moneyin the future. Now that he isdead, those days are over. Howabout we find somebody else toname projects for? How aboutthe J.H. Marcum Boat Launchfor our next boat ramp?Almost nobody knows who

J.H. Marcum was. He was WestVirginia's Fish and Game War-den who basically created whatis now known as the DNR. Orwhat about Wayne Bailey whoresurrected the West Virginiaturkey from the brink of extirpa-tion.It's hard to remember any-

body when you only take thetime to remember one man.Contact David Payne Sr. at

davidpayne@theputnamstan-dard.com.

Maybe some other names, please?

David Payne Sr.

Column by David Payne Sr.

davidpayne@theputnamstandard.com

Trout stocking: Trout Stocking: Aug. 7, Jennings Randolph andTygart tailwaters.Beech Fork: Reservoir water level is at summer pool. Anglers

should call the Beech Fork Corps of Engineers office at (304) 525-4831 for more information. Bass fishing may be slowing now withhot day time temperatures. Try fishing early in the morning ornear dusk to beat the heat, channel catfish will be actively feedingduring this time as well. Hybrid striped bass and white bass canbe caught using white lures.East Lynn: The reservoir water level is at summer pool. For

more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded messageat (304) 849-9861. Bass will be holding near logs, stumps and fishattracting brush piles. Musky will be found near brush piles andfallen trees. Try crappie fishing around standing timber or treesthat have fallen into the water. A few walleye have been caught inthe lake and tailwater.Stephens Lake: The water is very clear. To improve the odds of

catching fish, use light line, cast far, and reduce noise, fish qui-etly and carefully. Anglers fishing at dawn, dusk and into the nightare finding greater success due to limited boat traffic and coolerconditions. These anglers are using mostly surface lures like jit-terbugs, buzz baits and prop baits for success. Bass are also beingcaught using wacky rigged worms in various colors at variousdepths. Catfish have been recently caught using chicken livers,worms and prepared dip baits.Lower Ohio and Kanawha Rivers: Stillwater fishing should be

excellent. Jigs with minnows could provide some excellentcatches of sauger, white bass, hybrid striped bass and freshwaterdrum. If artificial baits are your preference white and chartreuseare good colors to try. Blue, flathead and channel catfish activityis picking up.

FishingReportCompiled by David Payne Sr.

SUBMITTED ARTICLECHARLESTON – More than

3,000 customers waited inline before streamingthrough the doors as Cabela’sInc. officially opened its newCharleston store on Thurs-day, Aug. 9.Grand Opening kicked off a

weekend-long celebrationfeaturing music, outdoorcelebrities, family and youthactivities, giveaways andmore.“The turnout of loyal Ca-

bela’s customers was incredi-ble, which shows just howpassionate West Virginiansare about the outdoors,” saidCabela’s Chief Executive Offi-cer Tommy Millner. “This wasa big day, a huge success, andthe best part is it’s only thebeginning. We look forwardto serving the sportsmen andwomen of Charleston formany years to come.”Millner, U.S. Rep. Shelley

Charleston Moore Capito and

Mayor Danny Jones, alongwith other special guests,hosted a unique ribbon-cut-ting ceremony in which Ca-bela’s Pro Staffer Tom Nelsonshot the ribbon with a bowand arrow.Doors then immediately

opened for business.It took about an hour for

the entire line of customersto walk through the doors ofthe 80,000-square-foot storelocated along U.S. Route 119South in the Southridgeshopping center area acrossfrom Home Depot and otherretailers.The store is Cabela’s sec-

ond in West Virginia, joiningthe Wheeling location. It fea-tures thousands of outdoorproducts, more than 240 tro-phy animal mounts, a Bar-gain Cave, Gun Library, Deli,mountain replica and aquar-ium.Currently, Cabela’s oper-

ates 38 retail stores across

the United States andCanada.The company will open re-

tail locations in Rogers, Ark.,and Union Gap, Wash., in2012. It also has announcedplans to open stores in Sagi-naw, Mich.; Grandville,Mich.; Louisville, Ky.; Colum-bus, Ohio; Green Bay, Wis.;Lone Tree, Colo.; and Thorn-ton, Colo., in 2013. Cabela’srecently announced plans toopen a store in Anchorage,Alaska, in 2014.Cabela’s Incorporated,

headquartered in Sidney, Ne-braska, is a leading specialtyretailer, and the world’slargest direct marketer, ofhunting, fishing, campingand related outdoor mer-chandise.Since the Company’s

founding in 1961, Cabela’shas grown to become one ofthe most well-known outdoorrecreation brands in theworld.

NewCabela’s Store inCharlestonopens to thePublic

Page8–Tuesday,August14,2012 Leisure The Cabell Standard

Across

1. Hastily made devices (2wds)8. Lowrelief enamelonce-

ramic15. Smallest of the Great

Lakes16. Gives personal assur-

ances17. Small movable scale

that slides along a mainscale18. Father’s sisters, infor-

mally19. “Iliad”warrior20.Whooping birds22. “Wheel of Fortune”

buy (2wds)23. Software program that

performs time-consumingtasks24. Lentil, e.g.25. Auditory26. Drunk (2wds)28. Drink from a dish30.BlackEuropean thrush31. Like somemushrooms33. Water diffused as

vapour35. Artist’smedia (2wds)37. Break, in away (3wds)40. Constrain (2wds)44. About to explode45. “Harper Valley ___“

(acronym)47. Agreeing (with)48. Anchovy containers49. Break

51. ___Victor (acronym)52. “Go on ...”53. Ancient Egyptian doc-

uments56. SeanConnery, for one57. Harmful59. Erstwhile (2wds)61. Islands of the central

and S Pacific62.Whata tailordoes toan

old coat’s insides63. Those who group sim-

ilar things64. Chair part

Down

1. Deserving affection2. Not using liquid3. Concluding musical

passages played at a fasterspeed4. ___ Christian Andersen5. Altdorf is its capital6. Allotment7. Reddish brown8. “Terrible” czar9. Grimace10. Humorous play on

words (pl.)11. Appear12.Therapeuticmassage13. Even smaller14. Small bone, esp. in

middle ear21. Unshakably24. Unite25. Beginning

27.Depthcharge targets (2wds)29. Hawaiian dish30. Bony32. Large North American

deer34. Publicity, slangily36. Appear, with “up”37. Spanishmale gypsies

38. River to the Atlanticthrough Venezuela and Co-lumbia39. More pronounced

bowed legs41. Relating to pigs42. Revenues43.Most orderly46. Dawn goddess

50. Lid or lip application53. Johnnycake54. GulfV.I.P.55.Two ___ in a pod56. Ado58.College entrance exam

(acronym)60. “A Nightmare on ___

Street”

LASTWEEK’SANSWERS

WORD SEARCH

ActingAnnouncementAreaAuntBestContributedDealEachEaseEatsEchoesEndsEnterEvilFistsFiveFuriousGestureGolfGulfInksIntoIsn’tJokeKnewLampLion

LogsLoomMeetsNewsNiceNightNineNoneObeysOnlyOpensOperatingOwlsPennedPiggedReedRelationshipRigidRipeSeizeSiteSkillsSpadeSpeedStepSuperTest

TimeToesTrimTyreUglyUntilUpperUsedVagueWeakWoreWrite

The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday,August14,2012–Page9

ANTHONY JAMES BAILEYPATRICIA LORAINE BALD-

WINMICKY ANNE NEWMAN

(BISIN)VICTOR CRAIG BLACKBURNVERNON LEE CHANDLERVERBA E. CONARDEDNAWALLACE DAVISMARK ALLENDAVISTHEODORE ROBERT DIXON,

JR.JOAN B. FALLERKATHRYN KYLE KEYSDELORIS JEAN THOMAS

KIRKESTELLE PINTO KLEINDR. RICHARDHARVEYMOR-

RISONNORAEILEENPRINCEPERRY

ANTHONY JAMESBAILEY

Anthony James Bailey, 25, ofHuntington, W.Va., passed awayWednesday, August 1, 2012.Funeral services were con-

ducted Sunday, August 5, 2012, atthe Wallace Funeral Home &Chapel, Barboursville, by Rev.Leonard Cremeans. Burial fol-lowed in Bailey Cemetery.Hewas born January 6, 1987, in

Huntington, a son of Angela Bai-ley Smith of Barboursville,W.Va.,and the late Walter Odell Hysell.Hewas also preceded in death byan infant son Joseph, and hisuncle Boyce Ray Bailey.He is also survived by his

daughter Jasmine Marie Bailey;one son Anthony James Bailey, II;sister Tristan Nichole Smith ofBarboursville; brother BrandonLee Bailey of Barboursville; ma-ternal grandparents Boyce andGail Bailey of Barboursville; ma-ternal great-grandmother Mor-line McCallister of West Hamlin,W.Va., and a host of relatives andfriends.The family would like to thank

special friends Mike and CheriChristian and family, and TerryandMisty.Online condolences may be

expressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-

boursville was in charge ofarrangements.

PATRICIA LORAINEBALDWIN

Patricia Loraine Baldwin, 74,formerly residing in Cullodenand now of Iowa Falls, Iowa, diedSaturday, July 28, 2012, at the El-dora Nursing and Rehab Center,Eldora, Iowa. Interment will beAugust 6 in a private service forfamily members at Union Ceme-tery in Iowa Falls. Surls FuneralHome of Iowa Falls is in charge ofarrangements. A memorial serv-ice celebrating Pat's life will beheld at the Iowa Falls UnitedMethodist Church sometime inOctober. Her many friends willbe invited.Pat was born April 4, 1938, in

Washington, Pa., the daughter ofCharles and Sarah (Enlow) Scott.

She graduated from East Wash-ingtonHigh School and had a 25-year career as a flight attendantwith Northwest Airlines, nowDelta Airlines.On June 4, 1983, Pat was united

inmarriagewith Richard L. Bald-win at the Methodist church inBethel, Conn. Following Mr.Baldwin's retirement, the couplespent a number of years travelingextensively throughout theUnited States in their motorhome andmade lots of friends inseveral states in which theyresided.Patricia was a faithful member

of the United Methodist Church.She was also a lifelong lover ofanimals and, in addition to hav-ing numerous dogs and cats ofher own, was active in variouslocal organizations that rescued,sheltered and adopted out dogsand cats. Pat was an avid sup-porter of the Pittsburgh Steelersand an enthusiastic follower ofthe NFL. She and her husbandwatched the Steelers play everygame they could and, at lastcount, had watched them playvia satellite in at least six states.Pat is survived by her husband,

Richard of Iowa Falls; two step-sons, Richard L. Baldwin Jr. ofHonolulu, Hawaii, and James E.Baldwin of Tamuning, Guam;and two step-grandsons, Curtissand Conor Baldwin of Honolulu.Shewas preceded in death by herparents and three brothers,Chuck, Tom and Bob Scott.Friends whowish to do somay

contribute to memorials estab-lished in her name at Care Initia-tives Hospice, 6915 ChancellorDrive, Suite A, Cedar Falls, IA50613; or the Alzheimer's Associ-ation, 225N.Michigan Ave., Floor17, Chicago, IL 60601.

MICKY ANNENEWMAN (BISIN)

Micky Anne Newman (Bisin)was born with the sunrise onMonday morning January 23,1950.After a difficult battle with can-

cer, and in the company of herloved ones, she passed onto theEverlasting Kingdom by way of asun-drenched puffy cloud Sun-day afternoon, July 29th.Annie was full of life and

laughter. She was member of theOrder of The Eastern Star. Sheheld a degree in “clowning” andwas always spreading cheer andthe wisdom of the Lord. Sheloved art and cinema and sunsetson the beach. “Nesting” was herhobby, and she also liked to paintand sing. She was considerablywell read and loved books,spending 17 years as a Librarian.Her zeal for knowledgemade hercurious about anything anyoneelse was interested in. She lovedresearch and was a self- de-scribed “sponge”.She so loved children and

young people alike, and followedthrough for so many while work-ing for SaveTheChildren. In eachcommunity she ever lived,through the many bible groups

and outreachministries she tookpart in, she faithfully served tospread theword of the Lord JesusChrist, whom she held above allothers. She found her own peacewithin the gospel and firmlygripped the Lord’s hand as sheleft this life behind.She is survived by her daughter

Jill Clark,motherMargaritte Hul-ley, sister Vivian Sue Atkinsonand family, sister-in-law Chris-tine Newman, and devoted hus-band Patrick Bisin.Amemorial service was held in

her honor on Thursday August 2at the Cornerstone Church in St.Petersburg, Florida.As her final act of selfless giv-

ing, she graciously offered herbody to further the important re-search of the aggressive cancerthat took her life.Her remains will finally be in-

terred at Skyway Memorial Gar-dens in Palmetto, Florida besideher father Burwell Edward New-man.

VICTOR CRAIGBLACKBURN

Victor Craig Blackburn, 55 ofPliny, W.Va., husband of CathyBlackburn, died July 31 in Pleas-ant Valley Hospital.Services were held Sunday, Au-

gust 5, 2012 at Deal FuneralHome; burial followed in theBlackburn Family Cemetery,Pliny.

VERNON LEECHANDLER

Vernon Lee Chandler, 70, ofApple Grove,W.Va., died Aug. 3 atSt. Mary's Medical Center.Services will be held at the

convenience of the family.Deal Funeral Home was in

charge of arrangements.

VERBA E. CONARDVerba E. Conard, 95, of Hunt-

ington, W.Va., went home to bewith the Lord onMonday, August6, 2012.Funeral services were con-

ducted Wednesday, August 8,2012, at the Wallace FuneralHome, Milton, by the Rev. Chel-cie Gibson and Rev. BobWithers.Entombment followed in WhiteChapel Memorial Gardens Mau-soleum.She was born January 31, 1917

inMasonCounty,W.Va., a daugh-ter of the late Claude and DorcasHolley Blake.She was a retired seamstress of

sixty-four years.Shewas also preceded in death

by her husband,Worthy Conard;three brothers, Elbert Blake,Shelba Blake and Charles Blake;five sisters, NorineHesson, Kath-leen Woody, Verna Greathouse,Selma Black and Anna Dailey;and one niece Kathy Blake. Sheleaves behind a number ofnieces, nephews and familymembers.Memorial contributions may

be made to the CabellWayne As-sociation of the Blind, 38 Wash-ington Ave., Huntington, WV

25701.The family would like to give a

special thanks to Chateau Groveof Barboursville and Hospice ofHuntington.

EDNAWALLACE DAVISEdna Wallace Davis, 95, of

Davin,W.Va., went to sleep in theLord Saturday, August 4, 2012, atTrinity Healthcare at Logan.She was born November 15,

1916, at Genoa inWayne County,a daughter of the late Sheltonand Lona Workman Wallace. Inaddition to her parents, she waspreceded in death by her hus-band Anderson Davis; one sisterOpal Graham; and four brothers,CurtisWallace, ClarenceWallace,Cecil Wallace and Bernard Wal-lace.Ednawas a retired school cook

formerly employed by LoganCounty Schools at Braeholm andBuffalo Grade School for 20 years.Until she moved to Huntingtonto care for her elderly parents in1975, Edna was a member of theKistler Freewill Baptist Church.After the passing of her parents,she became the matriarch of thefamily.Edna loved to garden vegeta-

bles and can in the summertime.A pioneer womanwho overcamemany obstacles in her life, wid-owed at the age of 51 and a sur-vivor of the Buffalo Creek disasterin 1972, Edna stillmaintained herjoy and faith.He was a devoted and loving

mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and friend.Those left to cherish hermemoryare two sons, Oscar (Patty) Davisof Edmond, Okla., and Orval Lee(Jennifer) Davis of Davin; fourgrandchildren, Shelly (Jeff) Read-ing of Edmond, OK, Tim Davis ofLafayette, LA, Steven (Lynn)Davis of Robinette, and Nicole(Kevin) Gwinn of Shady Spring,W.Va.; and six great-grandchil-dren,Whitney (David) Dickinsonof Tulsa, Okla., Brett (Tyler) Jen-nings of Houston, Texas, AndrewDavis of Edmond, Okla., CalebDavis of Robinette, W.Va., andAbigail and Meredith Gwinn ofShady Spring; one brother James(Ellen)Wallace of Alexandria,Va.;sister-in-law PattyWallace of Bar-boursville, W.Va.; and manynieces and nephews alongwith ahost of other relatives andfriends.Funeral services were held

Wednesday, August 8, 2012, at theClaypool United MethodistChurch at Davin with Rev. BryanC. Baker officiating. Burial fol-

lowed in Forest Lawn Cemeteryat Pecks Mill,W.Va.Krantz-McNeely Funeral

Home at Man was in charge ofthe arrangements.

MARK ALLENDAVISMark Allen Davis, 44, of Cullo-

den passed away Sunday, July 29,2012 at himhome after a short ill-ness.He was employed at Kroger’s

Deli Bakery in TeaysValley.Mark graduated from

Hempfeild High School Greens-burg, PA. andWest Virginia StateCollege (University) Institute,WV.Surviving mother Doris Davis

of Culloden,WV and Father DaleDavis of Bluefield, WV; sisterDianeWysong and husband Vanof Columbus, Ohio; niece Kaylaand nephew Derek.Memorial services were held

Friday, August 3, 2012 at AllenFuneral Home Chapel with Rev.James McGehee officiating. Bur-ial followed inValleyViewMemo-rial Park, Hurricane, WestVirginia.Please visit allenfuneral-

homewv.com to share memoriesand condolences.

THEODORE ROBERTDIXON, JR.

Theodore Robert Dixon, Jr., 41,of Fraziers Bottom, passed awayMonday July 30, 2012 atCharleston Area Medical Center.He was born February 4, 1971,

in Pittsburgh, PA, a son of Geor-getta Hynes Dixon of FraziersBottom, and the late TheodoreRobert Dixon, Sr.Heworked for several different

restaurants.There were no public services

and Chapman’s Mortuary was incharge of arrangements.

JOAN B. FALLERJoan B. Faller, 77, of Bar-

boursville, W.Va., passed awaySaturday, Aug. 4, 2012.Funeral services were con-

ducted Monday, Aug. 6, 2012, atthe Wallace Funeral Home &Chapel, Barboursville, by Minis-ter David Gladwell. Burial fol-lowed in Ridgelawn MemorialPark.She was born on Aug. 13, 1934,

the daughter of the late Ernestand Hazel Cyrus Kuhn. She waspreceded in death by her hus-band, Carl Faller; three brothers,Harold, Herman and Lawrence"Hank" Kuhn.She is survived by one sister,

Sharline Bowen of Barboursville;two brothers, Robert Kuhn and

Page10–Tuesday,August14,2012 Obituaries The Cabell Standard

Lonnie Kuhn, both of Bar-boursville; and several nieces andnephews.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-

boursville was in charge ofarrangements.

KATHRYN KYLE KEYSMiss Kathryn Kyle Keys, 88, of

Barboursville, went home to bewith the Lord Saturday, August 4,2012, at Huntington Health andRehab.Shewas bornOctober 10, 1923,

in Logan County,W.Va., a daugh-ter of the late JamesW. and AngieL. Browning Keys. She is also pre-ceded in death by one brotherJames Keys, Jr.She is survived by one brother

Gary Keys and his wife Christine;sister-in-law Betty Keys; threenieces, KarenGold, Peggy Snyderand Kathryn Jane Keys; twonephews, Vince Keys and JamesWalter Keys, III, with whom sheshared many interests, and sev-eral great-nieces and great-nephews.After graduating from high

school, Kathryn, in the spirit of"Rosie the Riveter," worked forZenith/Polan Inc., which special-ized in themanufacturing of lensassemblies and gun sights for air-craft during the Second WorldWar. Later, Kathryn retired fromMaidenformwith over 40 years ofservice.Funeral services were con-

ducted Wednesday, August 8,2012, at White Chapel MemorialGardens Mausoleum, Bar-boursville, with Pastor Jim Mus-grave officiating.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-

boursville was in charge ofarrangements.

DELORIS JEANTHOMAS KIRK

Deloris Jean Thomas Kirk, 78,of Huntington,W.Va., went hometo bewith her Lord and Savior onWednesday, August 1, 2012, atEmogene Dolin Jones HospiceHouse of Huntington.She was born November 26,

1933, in LoganW.Va., a daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Thomas. In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in deathby her husband Albert Gene Kirk,two brothers, Marvin "Sonny"Thomas and Walter "Buddy"Thomas, two sisters, Betty LouThomas and Carrie Bell Perezand one step-grandson Joey Tay-lor.Deloris was a graduate of

Chapmanville High School andworked for Logan Manufactur-ing, G.C Murphy Five and DimeandGenie Inc., where she retired.She served the Lord since age

13 and was well known in thecommunity as a soloist.Those left to cherish hermem-

ory include her daughter BrendaDeHaven (Tim) of Huntington,W.Va.; two sons, Richard Kirk(Fran) of Barboursville, W.Va.,and Tim Kirk (Marie) of Hamlin,W.Va.; three sisters, LillianHainerof Chapmanville, W.Va., OllieCoker of Tampa, Florida, andRuth Kelly of Nevada; four grand-children, Richard Stanley Kirk Jr.,Angela Church of Barboursville,W.Va., Aaron DeHaven ofLouisville, Ky., and Rachel De-Haven of Charlotte N.C.; sevengreat-grandchildren, KelseyChurch, Jarron Church, KaelynChurch, Jeri Kirk, Delaney Kirk,Lyla DeHavan and Dawson De-Haven; and three step-grandchil-dren, Michael, Thomas and TinaTaylor.Services were held Saturday,

August 4, 2012, at Freeman Fu-neral Home, Chapmanville,W.Va., with BuddyMuncey offici-ating. Burial followed at the KirkCemetery, Harts,W.Va.Freeman Funeral Home, Chap-

manville, W.Va., was in charge ofthe arrangements.

ESTELLE PINTO KLEINEstelle Pinto Klein, 92, of Mil-

ton, W.Va., formerly of Philadel-phia, Pa., and Ocala, Florida,diedThursday, August 2, 2012, atRose Terrace Health and RehabCenter, Culloden.She was born July 28, 1920, in

Philadelphia, Pa., a daughter ofthe late Jacob and Selma (Osdur)Pinto. She was also preceded in

death by her husband MurrayLeonard Klein.She had an alterations busi-

ness in Philadelphia, Pa., partic-ipated in the Civil Air Patrol withher husband Murray and sonMitch, was an avid knitter andcrafter and loved to garden. Shewas active with the Senior Citi-zens of Barboursville.She is the mother of Judith

(Lowell) Frank of Lake Wales,Fla., Mitchell (Linda Pickholtz)Klein of Milton and the lateCarol (Max) Levin of Goodville,Pa.; sister of Irvin (Buddy) Pintoand the late Leona Freidman, Al-bert Pinto and Julian Pinto;grandmother to Stephen Levinof Lancaster, Pa., Mindy (Rob)Plank of Goodville, Pa., Renee(Doug) Lawson of Washington,Pa., Larry (Anne) Frank ofPhiladelphia, Pa., Allen Frank ofPhiladelphia, Pa., Michael (Lora)Klein of Huntington, W.Va.,Miles Klein of Lancaster, Pa. andBeverly Klein of Huntington;great-grandmother to twelveand great-great grandmother tothree.Graveside services were held

Sunday, August 5, 2012 at theB'nai Israel section of Spring HillCemetery, Huntington, by RabbiJean Eglinton. Klingel-CarpenterMortuary was in charge ofarrangements.Contributions can be made to

B'nai Sholom Congregation, 94910th Ave, HuntingtonWV 25701.Family guestbook at www.klin-gelcarpenter.com

DR.RICHARDHARVEYMORRISON

Dr. Richard Harvey Morrison,81, of Triadelphia, W.Va., passedaway July 20, 2012 unexpectedlyat home. He was a lifelong edu-cator in the WV Higher Educa-tion System and a Methodist.He was born in Barboursville,

W.Va., on November 24, 1930, toWilliam Earl Morrison and Crys-tal Faye Dunkle Morrison andattended Barboursville HighSchool in Cabell County,W.Va.He was a member of FFA and

awarded a Merit Award as a

Member, House of Delegates ofMountaineer Boy's State in 1947.He attended Ohio State brieflyand then earned a Bachelor ofScience degree from MarshallCollege (now University) in1952. He enlisted in the U.S.Army June, 1952, and served twoyears in Indiantown Gap, Pa.,and Berlin, Germany as Com-pany Clerk until discharge July,1954. He attended West VirginiaUniversity and earned aMastersand then Ph.D. in Chemistry in1964. He instructed at the St.Louis College of Pharmacy 1964-65 and returned toW.Va., to joinfaculty ofWest Liberty State Col-lege in 1966.He transferred toWestVirginia

Northern Community Collegeand was instrumental in its in-ception as a neighborhood com-munity college in 1972. Heinstructed at the Hazel-Atlas,B&O, New Martinsville, andWeirton campuses. He becameProfessor Emeritus in 1995 andenjoyed farming, ceaseless read-ing, and being a licensed Ama-teur Radio Operator, KB8VPI. Heheld professional membershipsin the West Virginia Academy ofScience, the American ChemicalSociety, and the Society of SigmaXi. He participated in numerousseminars and councils for theNational Science Foundationand the American Chemical So-ciety, including a summer atRensselaer Polytechnic Institutein Troy, N.Y.He received a Certificate of

Appreciation from the Honor-able Gaston Caperton for 35years of Dedicated State ServiceMay 4, 1995.He was preceded in death ten

months earlier by his dear wifeof 54 years, Geraldine RobertaRumble Morrison and onebrother, Harold Earl Morrison.Surviving is an adult son,

Richard Earl Morrison ofCharleston, W.Va., and adultstep-daughter, Shirley Broyles ofWoodland, Calif., along with onebrother, Ronford Dale Morrisonof Huntington,W.Va., and six sis-ters, Dora May Gillispie of Bar-boursville W.Va., Mary Helen

Ransom of Huntington, W.Va.,Ruth Ilene Meadows of Ona,W.Va., Faye Marie Campbell ofCincinnati, Ohio, Rosalie Morseof Albuquerque, N.M., and CarolJune Rusmiselle of Simi Valley,Calif.Interment was at Park View

Memorial Gardens in Wheeling,W.Va., July 27, 2012, in a privatefamily ceremony.Donations may be directed to

Ohio Valley Hospice, Wheeling,W.Va., or to a preferred college ofyour choice.

NORA EILEENPRINCE PERRY

Nora Eileen Prince Perry, diedAugust 1, 2012. Born June 26,1927, she was the daughter ofMyrtle Virginia Williams Princeand James Leslie Prince.She was retired from the Ca-

bell County Board of Education.She was an avid bridge player.Eileen was predeceased by her

husband Ralph Lee Perry, twosisters, Helen Butler and EloiseWard, three brothers-in-law, JackButler, JimWard and Gene Cole-man.She is survived by her daugh-

ters, Phyllis Ann Perry of Hunt-ington, Donna Jean Bastianelli ofTravelers Rest, S.C.; her grand-sons AdamDaniel Perry of Hunt-ington, J. Christian Bastianelli ofVirginia Beach, Va., N. GarrettBastianelli of Honolulu, Hawaii,B. Michael Bastianelli ofGreenville, S.C., and two great-granddaughters, OliviaAnnabelle Edwards of Bar-boursville, W.Va., and Julia JoyBastianelli of Greenville, S.C.;one sister, Jeannie Coleman ofHuntington; and one brother,James Prince of Charlotte, N.C.Funeral services were held Sat-

urday, August 4, 2012, at Chap-man's Mortuary, Huntingtonwith Rev. Robert B. Coleman of-ficiating. Burial followed atWhiteChapel Memorial Gardens inBarboursville.Online condolences may be

sent to www.chapmans-mortu-ary.com.

THE DENTURE STORE

Dentures In One Day

632 13th Street • Huntington, WV 25701Call 529-6636 • Dr.Yarbrough (Pete)

Economy - $299 Set & UpPartials - $275 & UpCleanings - $45 & Up (With No Exam)

Main Office • 2761 Main Street, Hurricane304-562-9931 • 304-562-2642 (fax)Loan Center Office

2761 Main Street • Hurricane, WV 25526304-562-5055 • 304-562-9109 (fax)

Interstate Office300 Hurricane Rd. • Hurricane, WV 25526

304-562-9005 • 304-562-7092 (fax)Valley Office

3058 Mount Vernon Rd. • Scott Depot, WV 25560304-757-2477 • 304-757-2503 (fax)

Main Office2761 Main Street, Hurricane

304-562-9931304-562-2642 (fax)www.putcobk.com

LOCAL DIRECTORY

The Cabell Standard Classifieds Tuesday,August14,2012–Page11

Yard Sales, For Sale, For Rent,Odd Jobs, Will Hire....

Place Your Classified in the ʻStandardsʼONE RUN, ONE PRICE!

12 words or less....$6.7513-16 words...........$9.0017-20 words...........$11.25

Deadline: Thursday at noonP.O. Box 186, Culloden, WV 25510

Payment in advance. Must be receivedBEFORE NOON ON THURSDAYS.

Easy to figure:_________1, _________2, ________3, _________4,_________5, _________6, ________7, _________8,_________9, _________10, ________11, _________12,_________13, _________14, _______15, _________16,_________17, _________18, ________19, _________20,_________21, _________22, ________23, _________24,_________25, _________26, ________27, _________28,_________29, _________30, ________31, _________32,

Place YourClassified

Ad Today.....

Use TheConvenient

FormBelow ToPut Our

Classifieds ToWork For You!

21-24 words..........$13.5025-28 words..........$15.7529-32 words..........$18.00

MOBILE HOME PARTS:WINTER SPECIALS – Doors, Skirting, Windows, etc. (304) 391-5863. (rtc 10-11hmo)

SERVICES:CREATIVE CONSTRUCTION – 304-544-6304. Contractorʼs License #WV043966.Free estimates. (4tp 2-7)

FOR RENT:2 BEDROOM HOME, ONA – Reduced rent for retired female to care for 3-year-oldnext door, 6-8 days/month. 304-412-1926. (2tc 2-21)

HOUSE FOR RENT – Milton, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick. $700 month/$500 damagedeposit. 304-743-0334, 304-939-2294. (1tp 2-28)

MILTON APARTMENT FOR RENT – 1 BR upstairs. Electric range/refrigerator.Walking distance to stores/school. No pets. $350/month + 1 month security. 304-743-8606. (2tp 2-21)

EMPLOYMENT:CCCSO IS GROWING – We are looking for CNAʼs and Home Care Aide that wouldlike to grow with us. Starting wage: CNAʼs $8.75; Home Care Aid $8.00. For moreinformation please contact Mrs. Perry at 304-529-4952. (2tc 2-21)

COMMERCIAL CLEANERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - Buffalo, full-time, Day &Evenings. Benefits and Vacation. Must pass background check. 304-768-6309. (4tc2-7 occ)

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS - @ Sarah's Heart Childcare, serious inquiriesonly 304-757-7701. (4tc 1-24 shc)

CLASSIFIED ADSGET RESULTS

GIVE US A CALL ANDADVERTISE HERE

304-743-6731

Don’t let the sun set withoutputting your items in the

CLASSIFIEDSCALL 304-743-6731

EMPLOYMENTAPARTMENT FORRENT

APARTMENT FORRENT, MILTON – 3bedroom, down-stairs. Near school& shopping.$625/month plus 1month’s security.No pets. (304) 743-8606 or (336) 589-9442. (2tp 8-14)

SPECIALS GOINGON! – Doors, Skirt-ing, Windows, etc.(304) 391-5863. (rtc10-11 hmo)

NAVY JOB OPPOR-TUNITIES – Jobs,S c h o l a r s h i p s ,bonuses available.Paid training andbenefits. Many po-sitions available.HS Grad or GEDwith 15 collegecredits. 1-800-282-1384 orjobs_ohio@navy.mil. (1tp 8-14)

TEAYS VALLEY IN-S U R A N C EAGENCY - lookingfor licensed or non-licensed person toanswer phones,

scanning, filing anddata entry, knowl-edge in MS Office.Resumes and refer-ences required.304-757-6880. (rtc7-31)

PART-TIME FREE-LANCE WRITERSNEEDED – Putnamand Cabell coun-ties. Please call 304-743-6731. (rtc)

DANNY’S HILL-BILLY DITCHDIG-

GERS –Water, elec-tric, gas & drainlines installed. 304-586-9914, 304-389-0715. (rtc 11-29)

FOR SALE - TwoSpaces in the For-rest Memorial Parkon high ground.Section 2 lot 7spaces G and H.$900 each. Call after3 p.m. 740-649-3681. (2tp 7-31)

VINTAGE JEWELRY

– Call 304-638-3865. (rtc 4-24)

NORITAKE CHINA- Golden Cove 5piece place setting,service for 12. Ask-ing $1,200. Call formore information304-757-4584. (rtc)

NEW YORK CITYREDEYE BUSTRIP- October 12, 13, 14- $130. Call Debbie304-552-0054. (2tp8-7)

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

MOBILE HOMEPARTS

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

BUS TRIP

Page12–Tuesday,August14,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

County Wastewater Authorityand the West Virginia State Po-lice.Since moving the company

headquarters to Teays Valleyearlier this year, continuedgrowth has been the norm forMCP Enterprises.“We choose to stay in West

Virginia regardless of the hardeconomic climate we face. Webuy supplies here and we hirehere. We spend our companydollars here and our more than85 employees spend theirmoney here - making it a ‘win-win’ situation for everyone, in-

cluding the local economy,”Humphrey said.MCP Enterprises offers a full

range of building services fromsealed control rooms, compres-sor stations, warehouses, andair-conditioned offices withrestrooms, to renovation andupgrade work to existing build-

ings.While the company has per-

formed work as far away as Col-orado and Wyoming, currentlythe bulk of their business is intheWest Virginia area.MCP Enterprises employs 85

workers and that number canincrease depending on the time

of year and the amount of jobsthat the company is workingon. All MCP Enterprises em-ployees are required to pass adrug test and are MSHA andOSHA trained.Currently, the company has

eight jobs in the works and hasthe capacity to handle more. Inaddition to turnkey construc-tion services, MCP Enterprises

also offers a specialty designedsteam cleaning service and treecutting as well.For more information on

MCP and any of the servicesthey provide, call toll free at855-521-7878, locally at 304-760-8860, or visit their websiteat www.mcpenterprisesllc.com.

COMPANY FROM PAGE 1

Workers for MCP Enterprises LLC are currently building a new steel framebuilding for Hurricane Gas Co. Photo by Jack Bailey

Workers for MCP Enterprises workon the steel framework for a newbuilding for Hurricane Gas Co. MCPoffers turnkey construction servicesfor a variety of business types. Photoby Jack Bailey

A MCP Enterprises worker tightens a bolt on a new building the company isputting up for Hurricane Gas Co. Photo by Jack Bailey