The Cabell Standard

MILTON - McDonalds is un-dergoing major renovations.

The restaurant closed Nov. 5and is scheduled to re-open Nov19. Much like the one in Hurri-cane, this McDonalds will becompletely remodeled.

It has been almost twodecades since the Milton Mc-Donalds received a new look,said Shift Manager DakotaMiller.

“We’re hoping this will helpthe look of Milton,” Miller said.

The “Golden Arches” of Mc-Donalds greet drivers as theyenter the city from I-64. Miller

said the restaurant is one of thefirst things they see when enter-

ing Milton.“We’re excited,” he said. “We

hope this will help business inMilton.”

On a Monday morning, whentraffic would normally be pour-ing onto its parking lot, con-struction crews were busymoving dirt and driving excava-tors around the area. Thesecrews will build a larger lobby,add 14 new parking lots and im-prove landscaping around thebusiness.

The restaurant will also getnew bathrooms and décor insidethe lobby, Miller said.

McDonalds will have a grandre-opening in November. Thedate will be announced.

ONA – Pain.Good athletes know it. Great

athletes know how to beat it.A group of seven boys in red

jerseys leave it behind and runpast it. These lean high schoolrunners push their bodiesthrough a mental and physicalanguish that most will never ex-perience. It is the unshakeable,unbreakable will that leads theseCabell Midland Cross Countryrunners to victory.

Chris Parsons has coachedcross country for 32 years, andhe knows all about the adversityhis runners face. Parsons hasbrought 8 state championshipsto the high school, and his teamshave made Cabell Midland across country powerhouse formore than two decades.

“You have two choices: youcan back down and give intopain, or you can try and hold onand keep going,” the 2012 W. Va.State Championship Coach said.“It’s a 3.1 mile race when the

gun sounds, and you’re not doneuntil you cross the finish line.”

Days after his 3rd place finishin the state championship,

ONA- Oak Hill's Jalen Jonesand Cabell Midland's David Gay-dosz have shredded through op-ponents all season, but only onedominant running back couldlead their team past the firstround of postseason football Fri-day night.

Jones made his plays for theRed Devils, but Gaydosz ulti-mately delivered for the Knights

“(Gaydosz) had gotten bettereach and every game this year,”Cabell Midland head coach LukeSalmons said, “He's 100 percentand ready to go; all of all runningback are.”

Oak Hill (7-3) entered the post-season ranked 16th in West Vir-ginia to be matched withtop-ranked Cabell Midland (10-0). Seeing their all-purposeplayerJones leave the field was a rarity,and the elusive junior back fin-

ished the night with 148 rushingyard and two touchdowns on 28carries.

“If he keeps doing what he'sdoing, he's going to get his col-lege paid for. He's a great player,”Gaydosz said of Jones.

But if Jones played a goodgame, Gaydosz had an explosiveone. The 6'0, 190 pound seniorracked up 268 yard and threetouchdowns on 13 carries.

Midland's overall offensiveoutput belies their initial frustra-

tions early in contest. Runningback Stephen Matthews fumbledon the opening drive and theKnights were held on fourth andone at the Red Devils 2-yard linethe next drive.

“We didn't play well early,”Salmons said, “We were reallytense and were almost toohyped.”

The Knights' luck changed in abig way late in the firstwhen Gay-dosz dismantled the Oak Hill de-fensive on a 51-yard touchdownrun.

Gaydosz struck in even biggerfashion early in the second, thistime from 60 yards out to put theKnights firmly back on their feet.The defense forced Oak Hill tofumble on their own 9-yard linealmost immediately, and seniorfullback Lowell Farley punched itin on a 3-yard touchdown.

The Red Devils called on none

Tuesday,November 13,2012

50 Cents l Volume 114 l Issue 47

VISIT US ONLINE AT:WWW.THECABELLSTANDARD.COM

The Cabell Standard

ByBishop Nash

For The Cabell Standard

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

Knights defeat Oak Hill 52-20

CabellMidlandXCand its pathto theNationals

SEE KNIGHTS ON PAGE 9

SEE NATIONALS ON PAGE 9

Cabell Midland's defense takes down Oak Hill's Jalen Jones during Fridaynight's postseason win over the Red Devils. Photo by John Hagley

MiltonMcDonalds getting Facelift

Crews start the remodeling process at McDonalds. The restaurant closed Nov.5, and is scheduled to reopen Nov. 19. Photo by Justin Waybright.

By JustinWaybright

[email protected]

STANDARD -Excellence or

quality.

www.theputnamstandard.com

“Daily Issues Online”

Find Out What Over 32,000 Monthly

Viewers Already Know!

By JustinWaybright

[email protected]

CCCSO to hold AnnualSenior Thanksgiving

DinnerCabell County Community

Services Organization (CCCSO)will be holding their Annual Sen-ior Thanksgiving Dinner, Friday,November 16, 2012. The timewill be from 10:00am to 2:00pm.

The Dinner will be held at PhilClineYMCA, 917 9th Street Hunt-ington.

An average of 250 CabellCounty Seniors (60 years youngand above) attend this specialevent. The staff of CCCSO wouldappreciate your attendance.There will be entertainment, andlunch will be provided at 12:00noon.

Call Teri at 304-529-4952 fortransportation.

We will be looking forward toseeing you at the dinner.

MCTC begins SpringRegistration

Registration for the Spring2013 semester at MountwestCommunity and Technical Col-lege began Monday, Nov. 5, forcurrently enrolled students.

Students may register from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. at the one-stopStudent Services desk on cam-pus, 2205 5th Street Road, Hunt-ington, or online atwww.mctc.edu.

Advance registration for newlyadmitted or readmitted studentsbegins Monday, Nov. 19.

Spring classes start Jan. 14.For more details, visit 866-676-

5533.

Reindog ParadeThe Putnam County Parks &

Recreation Commission is havingtheir annual Reindog Parade onDecember 8, 2012 from 10:00 – 12noon (9:30 - 10:00 a.m. registra-tion) located at the Valley ParkCommunity Center by the WavePool. For more information orto register early please call thepark office at 562-0518 ext. 10.

Lots of fun and prizes! Animallovers you don’t want to miss this.So come by and enjoy a morningof fun with your family & pets.

Registration fee is $10.00 andwill go toward the new PutnamCounty Animal Shelter.

Hospice to host 'Copingwith the Holidays'

Hospice of Huntington Inc.will hold "Coping with the Holi-days" at 12:30 p.m. Thursday,Nov. 15, at Lincoln Primary CareCenter, 7400 Lynn Ave., Hamlin,W.Va.

Exploring the challenges ofcoping with loss during the holi-day season, the session is freeand open to the public.

For more information or toregister, call 304-529-4217.

Let The Gallery be a partof your Christmas

CelebrationWhether it's your location or

our private room for up to 25, wecater to every taste and budget.

Our attention to detail andusing only the freshest ingredi-ents to make our food fromscratch sets us apart in makingyour event something you will beproud of.

Dinners start at $9.95 per per-son.

Contact us to book your eventnow. But hurry, spaces are fillingup.

The Gallery - 3750 Teays ValleyRd. Hurricane, 304-757-8925;Email: [email protected].

Guided Rock ClimbingEarth-Water-Rock Outdoor Ad-

ventures at Hocking Hills StatePark - 13178 Ohio 664 S., Logan,OH 43138

Open year round, offeringguided rock climbing, rappellingand backpacking expeditions forvisitors.

Reservations required; call800-HOCKING. For more infor-mation, visit www.1800HOCK-ING.com.

Infant CPR Class to beheld November 20th

Pre-registration required.Location: Cabell Huntington

HospitalTime: 6 to 8 p.m.More information: 304-526-

BABY (2229).

Collis P.HuntingtonRailroad SocietyOctober Meeting

What: Collis P. Huntington

Railroad Historical Society Inc.When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, No-

vember 27, 2012.Where: 1323 8th Ave., Hunting-

ton,WV 25701Program and meeting are open

to the public.For more information, call ex-

ecutive director Don Maxwell at304-523-0364.

Epilepsy SupportGroup toMeet

Support group for anyone withepilepsy and their loved ones.The group is hosted by CabellHuntington Hospital and theEpilepsy Foundation of GreaterCincinnati.

Location: Room G403 on theground floor of the Marshall Uni-versity Medical Center

When: November 27Time: 5:30 p.m.More information: 877-804-

2241.

Elk ToursJenny Wiley State Resort Park,

75 Theatre Court, Prestonburg,KY 41653.

Saturdays, November 17, 24and Dec. 1. Participants shouldbring their cameras. The largestelk herds are located on privatelyowned lands that are normallyclosed to the public. This is oneof the few opportunities availablefor the public to see the greatestnumber of elk.

The fee includes transporta-tion via van to the viewing sitesand a continental breakfast.

Registration is suggested; call1-800-325-0142.

Cost: $30 per person, $15 forchildren 12 and under.

Milton Baptist Churchto sponsor “Adopt an

Angel”Milton Baptist Church will be

sponsoring “Adopt an Angel”program for children participat-ing in the Backpack Program. Ifyou are interested in helping withthis project, a Christmas tree willbe placed in the gym where youcan choose an “angel” from thetree to provide basic clothingitems along with a few wish listitems.

We will also be collecting fooditems for their Christmas foodbaskets: turkey, stuffing, cannedgreen beans, canned corn,canned yams, canned cranberrysauce, mashed potatoes, rolls,and pie. Items will need to be de-livered back to the Christmas treebyWednesday, December 12th.

We hope this mission projecttouches your heart like it hasours, and would choose the Mil-ton Elementary Backpack kids asone of your community outreachprograms this holiday season bysponsoring a child or donatingitems for the food baskets.

GallaherVillage BranchLibrary - RecycleAluminumTabs

All tabs donated to Ronald Mc-

Donald House charities. Wholealuminum cans also collected.

Contact the library at 304-528-5696 or stop by the library at 368Norway Ave., Huntington, WV25705.

Planetarium Shows atthe Clay Center

Through November 21st Har-vest Skies will uncover the astro-nomical origins of thecross-quarter day known as Hal-loween and explore the historyand stories of the constellationsin the fall skies in this originalClay Center production.

Shows Wednesday – Saturdayat 11 am & 2 pm; Sundays atnoon and 2 pm.

Sibling ClassFuture big brothers and sisters

learn to help care for the newbaby.

Location: Cabell HuntingtonHospital

When: November 20Time: 5:30 to 7 p.m.More information: 304-526-

BABY (2229).

Parkinson's diseaseSupport Group - Nov. 20The November group meeting

will feature a presentation aboutphysical therapy strategies forParkinson’s disease. Evidenceshows that in some cases re-maining active and living ahealthy lifestyle can actually slowthe progression of Parkinson’sdisease. Everyone is welcome.

Location: Edwards Compre-hensive Cancer Center ResourceRoom

Time: 6 p.m.More information: 304-526-

2695 or e-mail: [email protected].

‘Reason for the Season’at the Clay Center

Opening November 23rd,“Reason for the Season” will ex-plore the origins of the world’sholiday celebrations and tradi-tions, many of which have theirroots in the stars and stories ofthe nighttime sky.

Shows Wednesday – Saturdayat 11 am & 2 pm; Sundays atnoon and 2 pm.

Grandparenting Class tobe held November 15thA class just for grandparents-

to-be so they can refresh theirbaby care skills. Registration is re-quired.

Location: Cabell HuntingtonHospital

Time: 6 p.m.More information: 304-526-

2229.

Line Dancing forSeniors 60+

Where: Marie Redd Senior LifeEnrichment Center, 1760 9thAve., Huntington,WV 25701

Time: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Mondays.Cost: FreeFor more information, call 304-

529-0753.

Traditions: ACelebration of HeritageOpening November 23rd, the

Clay Center will host its annualholiday celebration, which fea-tures holiday trees and originalworks of art by local artists anddesigners.

Christmas FantasyLight Show

Krodel Park in Point Pleasant,WV.

Nov. 16 - Dec. 31Drive-through light show in-

cludes animated displays.

WinterWonderlandof Lights

Ashland Central Park, Ashland,KY 41101.

Open Nov. 12 - New Year fea-turing more than 500,000 lights!

Call Ashland Area Convention& Visitors Bureau at 800-377-6249 or 606-329-1007, or go on-line at www.visitashlandky.com.

Chronic ObstructivePulmonary Disease

(COPD) Awareness Day -November 15

Learn more about lung dis-ease, breathing problems andChronic Obstructive PulmonaryDisease (COPD) causes andtreatments at this communityevent. Health professionals fromthe Center for Lung Health at Ca-bell Huntington Hospital will dis-cuss medication education,nutritional advice, home care,self-management strategies, pul-monary rehabilitation, relaxationand breathing techniques andspirometry screening/COPDscreenings.

Location: Marshall UniversityMedical Center on the campus ofCabell Huntington Hospital

Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.More information: 304-399-

2881.

Sisters of Hope (breastcancer support group) to

meet November 19Refreshments are served. Dr.

Shawn McKinney serves as themedical advisor, and everyone iswelcome.

Location: Edwards Compre-hensive Cancer Center ResourceRoom

Time: 5:30 p.m.More information: 304-526-

2443.

Steak Sandwich DinnerWhere: American Legion Post

177, 6024 U.S. 60 E., Bar-boursville,WV 25504.

When: 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays.The Ladies Auxiliary will serve

the meal. Menu includes a 9"steak sandwich, bag of chips anda pickle. Cost: $6

For more information, contact304-733-0177.

Page2–Tuesday,November13,2012 Community Calendar The Cabell Standard

Culloden, West Virginia USPS 082-160 The Cabell Standard(ISSN, 10412255) is published weekly 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 at Main 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

SOUTH CHARLESTON – Phys-ically-challenged hunters pos-sessing a Class Q/QQ huntingpermit may hunt on designatedroads throughout the Mononga-hela National Forest, portions ofthe George Washington/Jeffer-son National Forest in West Vir-ginia and on selected wildlifemanagement areas, according toCurtis I. Taylor, Chief of theWildlife Resources Section of theWestVirginia Division of NaturalResources (DNR).

“Designation of these ClassQ/QQ roads on National Forestlands in West Virginia is a coop-erative effort between the U.S.Forest Service and the DNR,”noted Taylor. “This highly suc-cessful program provides hunt-ing access forphysically-challenged sports-men and women, and for thepast 20 years these areas havebeen well received by hunters.”

To participate in this program,hunters must possess either aClass Q (resident) or Class QQ(nonresident) permit issued by

the DNR. Applications for thesepermits may be obtained at anyDNR office or hunting and fish-ing license agent. In addition tothe Class Q/QQ hunting permit,both resident and nonresidenthunters must possess all applica-ble hunting licenses and stamps.Nonresidents hunting on Na-tional Forest lands must alsopossess a National Forest Stamp(Class I).

Hunters with a Class Q/QQpermit must apply in person atthe appropriate National Forestdistrict office or DNR district of-fice and receive a letter of au-thorization, which must be in thehunter’s possession while hunt-ing on the designated roads inthe program.

The Class Q/QQ permit hold-ers may be accompanied by nomore than one assistant, at least16 years of age, when huntingwithin a designated area. The as-sistant cannot hunt while ac-companying the Class Q/QQpermit holder.

Authorized hunters will have

access to specific gates via a spe-cial lock. While behind the gate,hunters must observe all na-tional forest and/or state wildlifemanagement area regulations,and all state hunting regulations.

In addition to the special ac-cess areas, Class Q/QQ permitholders may participate in spe-cial Class Q/QQ deer hunts onDecember 26-27, 2012. This spe-cial split antlerless deer seasonfor Youth, Class Q/QQ and ClassXS (Senior) hunters will be heldon private land in all countieshaving a firearms deer huntingseason and on all public landswithin these counties. The baglimit of one antlerless deer perday will not count towards thehunter’s annual deer season baglimit.

The U.S. Forest Service andDNR are committed to providingquality hunting opportunities forphysically-challenged huntersand welcome comments andsuggestions from participatinghunters. For more informationconcerning access to national

forest or wildlife managementarea Class Q/QQ roads, contactthe U.S. Forest Service (304-636-1800) or DNR (304-637-0245).Information is also available onthe DNR’s website(www.wvdnr.gov). Specific areaswith designated Class Q/QQroads are listed below.Class Q/QQ Roads Available

on National Forest Lands:Cheat/Potomac Ranger Dis-

trict, Parsons, WV (304-478-3251)

· Goodwin Run (Forest Road#933) Tucker County

· Brushy Fork (Forest Road#973) Tucker County

· Five Lick (Forest Road#153/153A) Randolph County

· Back Ridge (Forest Road#814) Pendleton CountyGreenbrier Ranger District,

Bartow,WV (304-456-3335)· Little Beech Mountain (Forest

Road #385, 183A) RandolphCounty

· Span Oak (Forest Road #224)Pocahontas CountyGauley Ranger District, Rich-

wood,WV (304-846-2695)· Left Branch (Frosty Gap) (For-

est Road #731) PocahontasCounty

· Buckeye Branch (Forest Road#273) Webster CountyMarlinton/White Sulphur

Ranger District, Marlinton, WV(304-799-4334)

· Crooked Fork (Forest Road#251) Pocahontas County

· Marlin Mountain (ForestRoad #300) Pocahontas County

· Panther Ridge (Forest Road#298) Greenbrier County

· Bear Track (Forest Road #882)Greenbrier CountyNorth River Ranger District,

Bridgewater,VA (540-432-0187)· Dry River Hollow Road (For-

est Road #151H) PendletonCountyState Wildlife Management

Areas with Available Roads:Bluestone, Burnsville Lake, Elk

River, Hillcrest, Hughes River,Lewis Wetzel, McClintic, SleepyCreek, Stonewall Jackson Lakeand Wallback.

The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,November13,2012–Page3

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 BANKRUPTCY RELIEF

• Foreclosures• Repossessions• Phone Calls

www.wvbankruptcylawcenter.com304-562-7111

Free consultations withAttorney Mitch Klein

National Forest andWMARoadsOpen to Hunters with Disabilities

Family Fun Day:Holly Day

On Friday, November 23, fromnoon – 4 pm,The Clay Center willoffer Family Fun Day (Holly Day).

Kick off the holiday seasonwith a special day of activitiesthat are guaranteed fun for thewhole family.

SurgicalWeight ControlSeminar

Join Dr. Blaine Nease, Directorfor the Center for SurgicalWeightControl, for an informationalmeeting to discuss surgical

weight control options availableat Cabell Huntington Hospital.

When: November 20Location: 1115 20th Street,

Huntington,WVPlease call 304-399-4121 or

877-WLS-CENTER to register.

Breastfeeding Class -November 27

Pre-registration required.Location: Cabell Huntington

HospitalTime: 6 to 8 p.m.More information: 304-526-

BABY (2229).

Trip to Billy GrahamTraining Center

Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7-8.Bob withers, pastor of SeventhAve. Baptist Church, and his wifeSue Ann are planning a bus tripto the training center atThe Covenear Asheville, N.C., for a Christ-mas dinner and concert hostedby Cliff Barrows, and a visit to theBilly Graham Library in Char-lotte. For more information, call304-522-2046.

Cost: $215-$280This trip is offered by Bob

Withers (313 Main St., Hunting-ton,WV 25702).

You are invited to submitnames to be listed for the FifthAnnual Lesage Christmas Treelighting ceremony, which willbe held on Thursday, November29, 2012 at 6:30 p.m. at the OakHill UBI Church and then at theLesage Post Office.

1. A donation of $3 pername is requested. The moneycollected after any costs will bedonated to the participatingChurches for Christmas FoodBaskets.

2. The deadline for sub-mitting names for the ceremonyis November 20, 2012

3. The printed programwill list each person being re-membered with the name of thedonor. These names will be readduring the Ceremony at theChurch. Music will be providedwith the Area Church choirs.

4. Following the programat the Oak Hill UBI Church acandle-lighting ceremony willbe conducted at the Lesage Post

Office. (Then refreshments atOak Hill UBI Church).

5. NEW FOR THIS YEAR: Ifyou would like to hang an orna-ment on the tree in remem-brance of your loved onesplease do so anytime after theceremony. Also please removeyour ornament by January 3rd,2013. (We apologize that we willnot be responsible for the orna-ments; if you choose not to keepyour ornament we will donate itto a charity).

Help us honor and rememberour loved ones together withthis wonderful symbol of light.Each loved one will be remem-bered by the lights on the tree.

Please list, in the order below:Name of Loves OnesName of DonorAddressPhoneThen mail list with your

check or money orders to:Lesage Memorial Tree, PO Box326, Lesage, WV, 25537. Please

call 304-762-2300 with ques-tions or comments.

Total names x $3.00 eachname = $_______ Contribution.

Thank you for your donation!Programs and candles will be

provided at the MemorialChristmas Tree Ceremony. Incase of severe weather and badroads the ceremony scheduledat the Church will be at the OhioRiver Volunteer Fire Depart-ment.

LesageMemorial ChristmasTreeLighting Order Form

The Public Service Commis-sion of West Virginia wants cus-tomers to be prepared when theyreceive their next round of utilitybills.Electric BillsUnder normal circumstances,

residential customers receive anelectric bill that reflects their ac-tual usage one month and an es-timated bill based on last year’susage for the same time period.In their efforts to restore serviceas quickly as possible followingthe heavy snowfall resulting fromHurricane Sandy, AppalachianPower, Monongahela Power, Po-tomac Edison, and WheelingPower have all reported employ-ees were taken off their regularduties, such as reading meters, toassist restoration crews in thefield. As a result, more customersthan normal will receive “esti-mated” rather than “actual bills”in the next billing cycle. Unfor-

tunately, the estimated bills willnot take into account that a cus-tomer may not have had utilityservice for a portion of themonth for which the bill is esti-mated.

The PSC wants to assure cus-tomers that the bills will be accu-rate or “trued up” as of their nextelectric bill based on an actualreading. In other words, afterpaying an estimated bill and thenext bill based on actual usage, acustomer will have paid no morethan what was used.Water BillsWest Virginia American Water

reports that although it was notnecessary to take meter readersoff their regular duties to assistwith restoration activities, insome areas where there was veryheavy snowfall some meters wereinaccessible. As a result, therecould be an increase in the num-ber of customers receiving esti-

mated bills this month. Thosecustomers who experiencedservice disruptions and werewithout water should, all otherthings being equal, expect to seeslightly lower bills due to de-creased usage.Telephone BillsCommission Rules require

telephone companies to pro-ratebills when service is interruptedfor specified periods of time (ac-cording to the company’s tariff )due to any cause other than thenegligence or willful act of thecustomer. Telephone customerswho were without service shouldcontact their phone company torequest a bill adjustment.Gas BillsThere is a possibility some cus-

tomers could receive up to threeestimated bills in a row in situa-tions where meters were inacces-sible or there were safetyconcerns for employees.

Page4–Tuesday,November13,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

Kaylan Johnson – November 19thHelen ShinnMatthew Shirkey – November 18thDonnie Wintz – November 18thCarolyn (Black) MullinsRobin ChaneyJimmy ClaggVicky ClarkJane DonahoeGail DorningMarie EilerBetty ElmoreLois ErrettSamuel ErrettJoan FarisBonnie FieldMary FreytagDebra GayCarolyn Gibson

November 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 [email protected]

Send us your community news.We welcome news of local events and

happenings in the area.

Call 304.743.6731 today!

Ingredients• 1 1/2 tablespoons veg-

etable oil• 3/4 pound stew beef, cut

into 3/4-inch cubes• 2 tablespoons chili powder• 1 teaspoon cumin• 2 tablespoons flour• 1 large onion, chopped• 2 to 3 cloves garlic, minced• 1 small green or red bell

pepper, chopped• 1/4 cup chopped fresh

parsley• 16-ounce can black beans,

drained and rinsed• 16-ounce can red kidney

beans, drained and rinsed• 28-ounce can diced toma-

toes• 1 1/2 cups beef broth• 2 tablespoons barbecue

sauce

• 1 1/2 tablespoons brownsugar

• 3/4 teaspoon salt• Sour cream, chopped fresh

parsley, or chopped red onionfor garnish

Slow-CookedChili

RECIPE OFTHEWEEK:

Art by Natalie Larson

Directions1. Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat.

Add the meat and brown it for 2 minutes, stirring often. Add thechili powder and cumin and let the spices heat for 1 minute, stir-ring all the while. Stir in the flour and let the mixture cook for 1minute more.

2. Transfer the meat mixture to a large slow cooker. Addthe remaining ingredients (except for the garnishes), and stirwell. Cover the cooker and let the mixture cook for 6 to 8 hours onthe low setting, stirring occasionally. If necessary, thin the chiliwith a little water or stock as it cooks. Serves 8.

HUNTINGTON - Workers atthe Cabell County 911 Center willsoon receive new software thatwill help them save lives.

The state-mandated programwill give dispatchers pre-arrivalinformation in emergency situa-tions. In a job where secondsmean the difference between lifeand death, this new system couldbe a vital tool.

"The software will provide uswith life-saving instructions,"said Cabell County 911 CenterAssistant Director J.R.Vanooteghem. "We have the sec-ond busiest call center in thestate, and this would enhanceour preparedness."

Vanooteghem said his centertakes in about 300,000 calls an-nually, and this software wouldprovide those in emergency cir-cumstances with CPR instruc-tions and instructions on how todeliver a child. This life-savingaid does not come cheap. It hasa $40,000 price tag that is covered

by a grant, Vanooteghem said.State legislature mandates that

the call center must have thisnew protocol in place by July2013. Vanooteghem and CabellCounty 911 Center Director MikeDavis are working on a bid pro-posal to present in Washingtonfor the new software system.

Commissioners seemed to beon board.

"It's good to know that dis-patchers can do that," Commis-sioner Nancy Cartmill said,referring using pre-arrival infor-mation on the new system. "It'spretty serious when you havethat kind of responsibility."

She continued, "This soundsgood."

The commission approved therequest for a bid proposal on thenew software system.

Davis and Vanooteghem thendiscussed with commissionersthe financial state of their busy911 center. It is facing chal-lenges, Davis said.

"We are a little understaffed atthis point," he said. "We've beenanalyzing revenue for about 10months. There has been almost

a $300,000 increase in costs andour budget is about $124,000 lessthan it was last year."

Davis continued, "Nobodywants to put you all in this situa-tion, but we're thinking about thefuture. We can't handle the cost,so something has got to occur."

Vanooteghem agreed."Something we don't want to

do is raise the tariffs," he said."We've put this off for years."

The last time the commissionaddressed this issue was in 2005.Since then, Kanawha County 911Center has raised its landline tar-iff twice.

Under the discussed proposal,the monthly fee on residentialcustomers would raise from$3.50 to $4.50, and businesseswould see a $2 increase.

"When it all comes to a head,we're going to have to go to apublic meeting," said Commis-sioner Bob Bailey. CommissionerCartmill agreed.

"This would move the projectforward," she said.

The public hearing will takeplace at the next meeting on Nov.20.

Cabell 911 Center seeksImprovements

By JustinWaybright

[email protected]

PSC Alerts Customers ofUtility Billing Issues

To Advertise HereCall 304.743.6731 today!

Dear Editor:The American Lung Associa-

tion of the Mid-Atlantic sendsour thoughts out to all of thoseaffected by Hurricane Sandy.With the passing of the hurri-cane, people are well aware ofthe damage a storm like this canhave on their homes and neigh-borhoods, but it’s also importantto understand the harm a hurri-cane can do to a person’s health.

Damp basements and leakingroofs give mold a good chance togrow. Exposure to mold can trig-ger allergic reactions and asthmasymptoms in people who are al-lergic to mold. Anyone, with orwithout allergies, may experi-ence irritation of the eyes, skin,nose, throat and lungs when ex-

posed to airborne mold parti-cles.

If you think that your househas mold you need to take actionimmediately. Breathing it in is ahazard and could affect you andyour family’s lung health. Call aprofessional to help clean anymold growth that covers morethan 10 square feet.

For more information on yourhealth after the storm, visitwww.lung.org or the Hurricaneand Flooding Resources page onour website.

Sincerely,Deb BrownPresident and CEOAmerican Lung Association of

the Mid-Atlantic

Letter to the Editor: Beware ofMold inCleaning Up After Hurricane Sandy


Things we take for GrantedWe all take things for granted and we expect things to always be

there.Some of the things are – sight, smell, walking, talking and being

able to do the things we need to do daily in our lives.Sometimes we take our family for granted – our spouses, children,

Mom, Dad, sisters and brothers.We also take our jobs for granted. How often do we wish to “sleep

in” but get up anyway.There are many people who could do our jobs and are looking for

work and would appreciate the job.We take our transportation for granted. Most people have 2 vehi-

cles to drive. If one goes out there is another.We all take things and people for granted.We take our Pastors for granted, sometimes. A wise man of God

once said your Pastor is the only one in your church who does nothave a pastor. So true, we take our church family for granted – thenwhen one is gone we really miss them.

Let us all tell the people in our lives we love and we appreciatethem.

Let us not take God for granted either. “Be thankful unto Him andbless His name.”

Something else we take for granted – electricity.

Velma’sViewBy Velma Kitchens

2003 Clayton 28x60 Double-Wide3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Fireplace,

Appliance Filled Kitchen, Huge Master Bedroom with attached Bath and 2

walk-in closets, Beautiful Front Deck. Very Clean and Move-in Ready!

Located on a Large Choice Space in Blue Spruce Community.

$34,900.00Showing by Appointment

Please contact Management at

FOR SALE

304-743-0103

CHARLESTON - Two hundredfour projects have been approvedfor participation in the FY 2013Neighborhood Investment Pro-gram.

The Neighborhood InvestmentProgram(NIP)AdvisoryBoardmetSept. 7, 2012, to review and evalu-ate214applications requestingap-proximately $10.1 million in taxwas established by the West Vir-giniaLegislature in1996to increasecharitablegiving to localnon-profitorganizations.Theprogramallows501(c)3 designated charitable or-ganizations to apply for tax creditvouchers. These organizationsthen distribute the vouchers tobusinesses and individuals whocontribute to theorganizations.Bydonating to approved NIP organi-zations, contributors can supporttheir communities and receive 50percentof thecontributedamountin credits to reduce the followingWest Virginia taxes: Corporate NetIncome Tax; Business FranchiseTax; and Personal Income Tax. Atthe close of FY 2012, the NIP en-abled participating organizationsto leverageapproximately$5.7mil-

lion in donations.The West Virginia Legislature

sets aside $3 million annually instate tax credits for the NIP.To par-ticipate, a 501(c)3 organizationmustapply to theWestVirginiaDe-velopment Office. Applicants areevaluated on a number of criteriabefore being approved by the NIPAdvisory Board. Participants haveuntil June 30, 2013, to distributetheir allocation of NIP tax credits.The minimum eligible donationupon which a tax credit can be is-sued is $500.Themaximumdona-tion for a tax credit is $200,000.

The following Cabell Countynon-profit organizations havebeen certified for participation inthe FY 2013 Neighborhood Invest-ment Program:

• Big Brothers Big Sisters of theTri-State, Inc.

• Cabell-Huntington Coalitionfor the Homeless, Inc.

• Ebenezer Medical Outreach,Inc. (EMO)

• Faith in Action of the RiverCities, Inc.

• First StageTheatre Company• Foundation for the Tri-State

Community, Inc.• Hospice of Huntington, Inc.• Huntington Area Habitat for

Humanity• Huntington City Mission• Huntington Symphony Or-

chestra• JohnW.HerefordBoysandGirls

Clubs of Huntington• Mountwest Foundation, Inc.•PresteraFoundation forBehav-

ioral Health Services, Inc.• Ronald McDonald House

Charities of theTri-State•St. John’sHouseLearning&De-

velopment Center, Inc.• The Healing Place of Hunting-

ton•The Lunar Stratagem•TheSalvationArmy–AGeorgia

Corporation•YoungMen’sChristianAssocia-

tion of Huntingtoncredits. Uponthe Board's recommendation, theDirectorof theWestVirginiaDevel-opment Office, Secretary KeithBurdette, certified 204 applica-tions/projects for $3,000,000 in taxcredit.

NIP

FY 2013 Neighborhood InvestmentProgram Participants Chosen

Send us your community news.Call 304.743.6731 today!

“Joy of Christmas”Craft Sale:

Milton United MethodistChurch - December 1 from 9AMto 3PM.

Handmade items are sure tosuit that hard to please person onyour Christmas list. And, whileyou’re shopping, be sure to rest awhile and enjoy a light lunch.

For most Americans, it would behard to imagine not knowing wheretheir next meal might come from, ornot having a safe and warm place totuck their children in at night. Buttheseareveryrealconcerns formanyindividualsandfamiliesincommuni-tiesacrossthenationandrighthereinour town.Thegoalof thismonth is tobring a greater awareness and to theproblems of hunger and homeless-nessandanopportunityonhowyoucan help. With the holidays fast ap-proachingweareaskingforyourhelpof donating non-perishable fooditems.

Your localGirl Scouts arehosting aFoodDrive forECHHOthemonthof

November.Youmaydrop-offitemsallmonthlongatSource4inPerryMorrisSquare,Milton.

EASTERNCABELLCOUNTYHU-MANITIESORGANIZATION,INC.lo-catedat1038SmithSt. inMilton isanemergency aid food bank and cloth-ing pantry and is open on MondaysandWednesdays from10amto3pm.ECCHO’s coverage area includes theeasternendofCabellCounty and re-quires theproof of residencywith re-cent utility bill or current Medicaidcard.There isnocost tobepartof theprogram. Their current needs arecanned goods, peanut butter, jelly,snackitemssuchascheeseandcrack-ers,andboxedfoods.


WeeklyDevotionalBy Mary Jane

“MORNINGCOFFEE ”Thought for theweek:Thereforewill notwe fear, though the earth be

removed,and though themountainsbe carried into themidstof the sea;Though thewaters thereof roar andbe troubled though themountainsshakewith the swelling thereof; PSALM46:2,3 (KJV)

No electric, no coffee, car runs, head for the local coffee hub. This iswhere you not only hear local news, but the opinions of all who gather.A constant buzz of how who is after surgery, how the weather is, whopassed on, and what are you doing this day.

The president and his cabinet members, meeting at Camp Davidcould not accomplish the problems solved over a cup of coffee at thesemorning meetings.

Oh, the stories you can hear, it is loud and bustling, with laughter andthe continuing waitress asking, ”Do you need a coffee refill?” But isn’t itgreat that those who can and do meet, from old high school footballbuddies, to couples who eat their only meal of the day together, after allshe preparedbreakfast everymorning for 30 years, retirementhas comeat last. For others this is how the morning starts - that hot cup of coffeewith a friend.Weare troubledonevery side,yetnotdistressed;weareperplexed,but

not in despair, Persecuted, but not forsaken; cast down but not de-stroyed; II Corinthians 4:8,9

I read this verse and thinkof thosewhohave lost homes, familymem-bers and so much else, by the natural hurricane disasters this pastmonth.

TheTV screen scans as you view those who are enduring troubles, asthis was the main topic while having my coffee this day, each of us havetroubles in life everyday and GOD knows all about them.

I realized these meetings of the minds do not just happen when theutilities are off, this is an everyday gathering in every little coffee houseacross this country.

Not only do we meet and share news of the day, it could be a time toreach out and PRAY FOR ONE ANOTHER silently, thanking GOD forthis new day and once again to meet with others over that morning cupof coffee.

As the southern say, MAW-IN had your java yet?Prayer: Onceagain,Goodmorning God,thankyou foranewday,be

with allmy friends and foes directmy footsteps today in your directionand keep me in your sight.Amen.

SOUTH CHARLESTON – Dur-ing the past few years inWestVir-ginia, falls from elevatedplatforms, also called tree stands,have increased, according to Lt.Tim Coleman of theWestVirginiaDivision of Natural ResourcesLaw Enforcement Section. Cole-man encourages all hunters to beaware of the inherent dangers ofhunting from a tree stand.

“This year alone we’ve hadnine tree stand incidents re-ported that have resulted in life-threatening injuries and onedeath,” Lt. Coleman said. “Ac-cording to our records, 2011 wasthe worst year with 14 injuries,no fatalities. Falls from elevatedplatforms are now the leadingcause of hunting incidents na-tionwide.”

WVDNR offers Hunter Educa-tion classes across the state. Pas-sage of the class is a requirementfor anyone born after January 1,1975, before purchasing a hunt-ing license. Class schedules canbe found at www.wvdnr.gov or bycalling your closest WVDNR dis-trict office. Lt. Coleman is thestate Hunter Education coordi-nator and offers the following ad-vice for anyone intending to huntfrom a tree stand.

· Hunt Safely by understandinghow to use tree stands and all re-lated equipment correctly, reduc-ing the chance of injury or death;

· Hunt Smart through correcthandling of firearms or bows atall times and attention to themany differences betweenground and elevated hunting;and

· Hunt Responsibly by respect-ing your environment and the

other people who use it. Huntersshould follow best practice rulesand "leave no trace" when pass-ing through an area.

Tree stands and other raisedplatforms can give hunters in-creased advantage over theirquarry. However, if used incor-rectly, they pose serious safetyrisks. To reduce the potential ofan accident use the followingtips:

Before you hunt· Take the time to "shop

around" and buy safe and com-fortable stand and harness of thetype that's right for you. Safe andreliable equipment reduces yourchance of injury.

· Carefully read all instructionsand warnings provided with yourstand.

· Practice setting up your standand safety equipment at ground-level first. Use all recommendedsafety straps and pins to securethe stand.

Your safety harness· Wear it at all times when

climbing, hunting and descend-ing.

· Choose one that will hold youright-side-up and not restrictyour breathing should you fall.

· Choose one with a quick re-lease system.

Maintain your equipment· Look for wear, stress points

and loose fasteners. fix or replaceany worn equipment immedi-ately.

· Keep your equipment clean.Choosing a tree· Choose as straight a tree as

possible.· Watch out for dead, over-

hanging limbs that may fall (they

are called "widow makers") androtten wood.

· Use extra care when huntingfrom a smooth-barked tree (suchas aspen, maple, hickory andbeech) when it's raining, they getslippery!

· Use extra care when huntingfrom a frozen tree. Avoid using el-evated stands when it's icy.

Hunting from a tree standbrings with it new considerationsfor the hunter. Keep yourself safeand pay attention to the follow-ing:

Transporting your gun or bow· Always use a haul rope to

bring gear to and from theground.

· ALWAYS UNLOAD YOURGUN BEFORE HAULING!

· If hauling a bow, tie your lineto the top limb of the bow whenclimbing and the bottom whendescending to avoid snagging ar-rows in tree branches.

Keeping yourself safe· You may get drowsy and fall

asleep while in the stand. Preparefor this by always keeping your-self secured to the tree with yoursafety harness.

· Be extra alert when climbingor descending from the stand.These are when most tree standaccidents occur. Keep at least twopoints of contact with the tree atall times while climbing or de-scending.

· Avoid elevated stand huntingwhile overly tired or on medica-tion.

· Never hunt while under theinfluence of drugs or alcohol.

· Be sure someone knowswhere you are and when you'rereturning.

Tree Stand Safety urged byWestVirginia Natural Resources Police

November is National HungerandHomeless AwarenessMonthFood Drive for ECHHO

INSTITUTE - A series ofhands-on wreath-making work-shops will be held in Milton andSouth Charleston Dec. 4-6. Par-ticipants will learn to assembletheir own holiday décor usinggreenery that can be found intraditional landscapes.

“We’ve been holding thisworkshop series for several yearsnow, and the reception is alwaystremendous,” said Scott Byars,program leader for Agriculture &Natural Resources withWestVir-ginia State University ExtensionService. “We’re adding additionaldates and locations this year toensure that everyone interestedhas a chance to participate.”

Workshops will be held at theWest Virginia Pumpkin Park inMilton Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. until

noon and 4 to 7 p.m., and Dec. 5from 10 a.m. until noon. An ad-ditional workshop will take placeat the Rock Lake CommunityLife Center in South CharlestonDec. 6 from 10 a.m. until noon.

The workshops cost $25,which includes all the materialsand decorations needed to cre-ate a beautiful holiday additionto your home. Participants canchoose among wreaths, center-pieces or swag.

Registration is requested bycalling Brad Cochran, extensionassociate, at (304) 541-3301 or e-mailing [email protected].

The West Virginia PumpkinPark is located at One PumpkinWay in Milton. Rock Lake Com-munity Life Center is located at

801 Lincoln Drive in SouthCharleston.

West Virginia State Universityis a public, land grant, histori-cally black university, which hasevolved into a fully accessible,racially integrated, and multi-generational institution, locatedin Institute,WV. As a “living labo-ratory of human relations,” theuniversity is a community of stu-dents, staff, and faculty commit-ted to academic growth, serviceand preservation of the racialand cultural diversity of the in-stitution. Its mission is to meetthe higher education and eco-nomic development needs of thestate and region through innova-tive teaching and applied re-search.

WVSUwreath-making workshopsset for Milton and South Charleston


Christin’s CornerBy Christin Daugherty

Dear Christin,Inoticed inyour last columnthat youmentioned that youwereacollege

graduateandamother.Iamalsoamotherof two,raising themonmyown.I have recently been considering going back to school to earn a degree inbusiness. I was wondering if you could shed some light on this subject forme. How difficult will it be going back after all these years? I am 25 nowand haven’t been in school since I was 18. I have a very loving family thathasoffered tohelpme inanyway they can,buthowwillmygirls copewithmebeingawaymoreoften?Will theyeventually resentme for thisdecision?

Sincerely,OneWorried MamaDear OneWorried Mama,One importantquestion toconsiderwhenmaking thisdecision is:How

well do you manage your time? After all, the most difficult thing aboutgoingback to school (forme)was timemanagement.That, anddetermi-nation. You have to really want this for yourself and your daughters. Inmy opinion, furthering your education is the best thing you can do foryouandyour family.Notonlydoes it giveyou thechance forabetterpay-ing job, but it also helps to improve your self-esteem and overall well-being.

As forme, Idecided togoback toschoolat theageof27,nearly10yearsafter attending high school. And, like you, I am also a single mother witha very strong support system. I pondered for months over this decisionand finally decided that I had nothing to lose, except for maybe my san-ity. After the first coupleof semesters I thought tomyself,“I got this!” anddecided to transferoutofmy two-yearprogramand intoa four-yearpro-gram. That’s where things started to get a little tricky. Two years turnedinto four, and four years turned into five, and by the time I had reachedmy last year I thought I was never getting out of there. And the guilt? Ohtheguilt!Mydaughterwas fivewhenI startedandelevenwhenI finished.Iwas certain that shewouldendup resentingme for all thehours I spentat my computer doing homework, and all the times that I was just tootired to play.

The turning point for me was when I was inducted into a nationalhonor society at the college for my academic accomplishments. Duringthe ceremony,mydaughterwas instructed to sit in the audience as Iwasescorted to the front to be acknowledged. The look of pride on her facewaspricelessas she jumpedtoher feet, clappingandcheeringwhentheycalled my name. I will never forget that smile for as long as I live. I knewright then and there that I was going to finish. I HAD to finish. If not forme, then forher. There is somethingvery rewarding inmakingyourchil-drenproud. It isour responsibilityasparents tosetagoodexample forourkids.Myonlyhope is that after seeingmedo it, shewill have the courageand confidence to achieve her own dreams. You can do it too, Mama!Where there is a will, there is always a way! Good luck!

“It is never too late to be what you might have been.”- George EliotGot a problem? Need some answers? Contact me at christin@theput-

namstandard.com**Theopinionsof this columnare solely theopinionsof this individ-

ual writer and are not the opinions of the Putnam Standard or CabellStandardnewspapers. **

SOUTH CHARLESTON – Phys-ically-challenged hunters pos-sessing a Class Q/QQ huntingpermit may hunt on designatedroads throughout the Mononga-hela National Forest, portions ofthe GeorgeWashington/JeffersonNational Forest in West Virginiaand on selected wildlife manage-ment areas, according to Curtis I.Taylor, Chief of the Wildlife Re-sources Section of the West Vir-ginia Division of NaturalResources (DNR).

“Designation of these ClassQ/QQ roads on National Forestlands in West Virginia is a coop-erative effort between the U.S.Forest Service and the DNR,”noted Taylor. “This highly suc-cessful program provides hunt-ing access forphysically-challenged sportsmenand women, and for the past 20years these areas have been wellreceived by hunters.”

To participate in this program,hunters must possess either aClass Q (resident) or Class QQ(nonresident) permit issued bythe DNR. Applications for thesepermits may be obtained at anyDNR office or hunting and fish-ing license agent. In addition tothe Class Q/QQ hunting permit,both resident and nonresidenthunters must possess all applica-ble hunting licenses and stamps.Nonresidents hunting on Na-tional Forest lands must also pos-sess a National Forest Stamp(Class I).

Hunters with a Class Q/QQpermit must apply in person atthe appropriate National Forestdistrict office or DNR district of-fice and receive a letter of au-thorization, which must be in thehunter’s possession while hunt-ing on the designated roads in

the program.The Class Q/QQ permit hold-

ers may be accompanied by nomore than one assistant, at least16 years of age, when huntingwithin a designated area. The as-sistant cannot hunt while ac-companying the Class Q/QQpermit holder.

Authorized hunters will haveaccess to specific gates via a spe-cial lock. While behind the gate,hunters must observe all na-tional forest and/or state wildlifemanagement area regulations,and all state hunting regulations.

In addition to the special ac-cess areas, Class Q/QQ permitholders may participate in spe-cial Class Q/QQ deer hunts onDecember 26-27, 2012. This spe-cial split antlerless deer seasonfor Youth, Class Q/QQ and ClassXS (Senior) hunters will be heldon private land in all countieshaving a firearms deer huntingseason and on all public landswithin these counties. The baglimit of one antlerless deer perday will not count towards thehunter’s annual deer season baglimit.

The U.S. Forest Service andDNR are committed to providingquality hunting opportunities forphysically-challenged huntersand welcome comments andsuggestions from participatinghunters. For more informationconcerning access to nationalforest or wildlife managementarea Class Q/QQ roads, contactthe U.S. Forest Service (304-636-1800) or DNR (304-637-0245).Information is also available onthe DNR’s website(www.wvdnr.gov). Specific areaswith designated Class Q/QQroads are listed below.

Class Q/QQ Roads Available on

National Forest Lands:Cheat/Potomac Ranger Dis-

trict, Parsons,WV (304-478-3251)· Goodwin Run (Forest Road

#933) Tucker County· Brushy Fork (Forest Road

#973) Tucker County· Five Lick (Forest Road

#153/153A) Randolph County· Back Ridge (Forest Road #814)

Pendleton CountyGreenbrier Ranger District,

Bartow,WV (304-456-3335)· Little Beech Mountain (Forest

Road #385, 183A) RandolphCounty

· Span Oak (Forest Road #224)Pocahontas County

Gauley Ranger District, Rich-wood,WV (304-846-2695)

· Left Branch (Frosty Gap) (For-est Road #731) PocahontasCounty

· Buckeye Branch (Forest Road#273) Webster County

Marlinton/White SulphurRanger District, Marlinton, WV(304-799-4334)

· Crooked Fork (Forest Road#251) Pocahontas County

· Marlin Mountain (ForestRoad #300) Pocahontas County

· Panther Ridge (Forest Road#298) Greenbrier County

· Bear Track (Forest Road #882)Greenbrier County

North River Ranger District,Bridgewater, VA (540-432-0187)

· Dry River Hollow Road (For-est Road #151H) PendletonCounty

State Wildlife ManagementAreas with Available Roads:

Bluestone, Burnsville Lake, ElkRiver, Hillcrest, Hughes River,Lewis Wetzel, McClintic, SleepyCreek, Stonewall Jackson Lakeand Wallback.

National Forest andWMARoadsOpen to Hunters with Disabilities

To Advertise Call 304.743.6731 Today!Youare invited to submitnames

to be listed for the Fifth AnnualLesage Christmas Tree lightingceremony, which will be held onThursday, November 29, 2012 at6:30 p.m. at the Oak Hill UBIChurch and then at the LesagePost Office.

1. A donation of $3 pername is requested. The moneycollected after any costs will bedonated to the participatingChurches forChristmasFoodBas-kets.

2. Thedeadline for submit-ting names for the ceremony isNovember 20, 2012

3. Theprintedprogramwilllist each person being remem-beredwith thenameof thedonor.These names will be read duringthe Ceremony at the Church.

Music will be provided with theArea Church choirs.

4. Following the programat the Oak Hill UBI Church a can-dle-lighting ceremonywill be con-ducted at the Lesage Post Office.(Then refreshments at Oak HillUBI Church).

5. NEW FORTHISYEAR: If youwould like to hang an ornamenton the tree in remembrance ofyour loved ones please do so any-time after the ceremony. Alsoplease remove your ornament byJanuary 3rd, 2013. (We apologizethat we will not be responsible forthe ornaments; if you choose notto keepyourornamentwewill do-nate it to a charity).

Help us honor and rememberour loved ones together with thiswonderful symbol of light. Each

loved one will be remembered bythe lights on the tree.

Please list, in the order below:Name of Loves OnesName of DonorAddressPhoneThen mail list with your check

or money orders to: Lesage Me-morial Tree, PO Box 326, Lesage,WV, 25537. Please call 304-762-2300withquestionsor comments.

Total names x $3.00 each name= $_______ Contribution.

Thank you for your donation!Programs and candles will be

provided at the Memorial Christ-masTree Ceremony. In case of se-vere weather and bad roads theceremony scheduled at theChurch will be at the Ohio RiverVolunteer Fire Department.

LesageMemorial ChristmasTreeLighting Order Form

Judging is over for this year’sExhibition. Here is the list ofartists and art that our juror,Tom Suter, director of art OhioUniversity at Ohio University,Southern selected to honor thisyear. Here is the list along withMr. Suter’s comments.

Juror’s Statement – The 12thAnnual National Miniature Ex-hibition

First of all, a special thankyou to all of the people whomade this event possible allow-ing me the distinct privilege tojury this unique show is quitean honor. The overall range, in-dividual talent and quality ofthese works are quite impres-sive. The extreme technical exe-cution and extraordinary detailamazes me!

This exhibition has great vari-ety in technique and subjectmatter, showing a broad rangeof approaches to the technicaland formal concerns of minia-ture art making. A great numberof pieces seemed to address for-mal concerns such as renderingof light, composition and use ofcolor. All of the artworks wereviewed many times very closelyand carefully before final selec-tions were made. Please keep in

mind that a single juror brings acertain bias to the selectionprocess, and sees the workthrough his or her own “mindand eyes.” It is entirely possible,even highly probable, that an-other juror may select and com-prise a totally and very differentshow!

Congratulations to all of you,whether your work was ulti-mately awarded a place or not.It is truly an act of bravery toput yourself forward in such amanner, to submit work thatmay be very near and dear toyour heart to be judged by one.Indeed, we are all so thankfulthat you had the courage to ac-cept the challenge, put forth thetime and effort and share withus your gifts and talents! Goforth and excel with dignity.

Never stop making art.Sincerely,Thomas E. SuterComplimentary AwardsThree complimentary awards

were given this year to:Ruth K. Penn, Dunkirk, MD -

Parade of Pots - Such attentionto minute details, a marvelouswork that is displayed withthought and admiration.

Yvonne James, Palm Harbor,

FL - Spotted Cat - I can hear themusic and feel the rhythm ofthis place. Very nice narrativecapturing a great moment

Behzad Fallahi, Esfahn-Iran -Omar Khayyam, (Poet) - Verynice brush work and an engag-ing composition that leaves uswith intrigue and an element ofmystery!

Honorable MentionHonorable mentions went to:Beverly Fotheringham, North

Bend, WV - Morning Light -What a great example of usingcomplimentary colors andgeometry to frame such a lovelyanimal. Great details on the fur!

Judith Bayes, Treasure Island,Fl - “Abandoned” - Such a stun-ning, dramatic and interestingcomposition, yet simple. Greatuse of triangles and compli-mentary colors

Dolores Andrew, Baltimore,MD - Corn Hill Doorways - Ex-cellent Linear Perspective insuch a simple but complex way.Great line work with mass andlight.

Merit AwardsMerit awards went to:Lena Leitzke, Shoreline, WA –

Guitar - Nice composition withemphasis on captured sunlight

and color scheme.Richard Bulman, Bellingham,

WA – Yarrow - Elegance and asheer beautiful aesthetic alongwith the excellent choice ofmedia with paper.

Teacher’s Merit Award: [awardsponsored by the artists thatteach at the Renaissance ArtGallery]

Bob Ivers, Horsehead, NY -Tools of the Trade - Great com-position and use of line andcolor.

2nd PlaceGail Mac Argel, Saint Peters,

MO – Harmony - A quite lovelyand well conceived composi-tion that speaks to the Classical.The color scheme and use oflight is just so stunning andpowerful! Amazing, just amaz-ing!

1st PlaceJ. Laird-Lagassee, Auburn,

ME - Apples on a Table - Such asimple theme that evolves intoan exquisite painting. The useof primary colors with a touchof elegance and beauty fromthree apples. Again, unbeliev-able detail and visual acuity atthe highest level.

Award of ExcellenceThe miniature thought to be

the most outstanding exampleof miniature art in this year’sshow is

Glenn Leung, Philadelphia,PA - Shess & Antique - Extraor-dinary, meticulous and absurddetail with an overall stunningcomposition. This painting ismagnificent! A beautiful repre-sentation of light and reflection.The overall piece shows ex-treme mastery of technical exe-cution.

It begs us to remember theMasters!

The 12th Annual NationalMiniature Exhibition will be ondisplay at the Renaissance ArtGallery through December 9,2012.

The Renaissance Art Galleryis located at 900 8th Street, Suite#20, Huntington, WV 25701.

Gallery (304) 525-3235, Ap-pointments: (304) 453-3187,g a l l e r y w v @ y a h o o . c o m ,www.orgsites.com/wv/renais-sance, http://twitter.com/wv-gallery, http://renaissancegalleryart.blogspot.com/

Gallery hours are: Friday &Saturday 12-4 pm, Sunday 1-4pm; Studio hours Monday 10-Noon, Wednesday 1:00-7:30 pmand Saturday 10-Noon.


Find Out What Over 32,000Monthly Viewers Already Know!

www.theputnamstandard.com

“Daily Issues Online”

AnnouncingTheWinning Art InThe 12thAnnual National Miniature Exhibition

CHARLESTON-Shoppersarebeingaskedtomakeabigdifferencetosmallbusinessesbyspendingatleastonedaysupportingtheirlocalcommunities.ThenationalSmallBusinessSaturdaytakesplaceNov.24.

Small businesses represent morethan96percentofallemployersinWestVirginia, according to the U.S. SmallBusinessAdministration.

MainStreetWestVirginiaencouragesconsumers toanswer thecall to“shopsmall” at hometown stores and boostthe local economy. A program of theWestVirginiaDevelopmentOffice,MainStreetWestVirginiafocusesoneconomicrevitalizationofhistoriccommercialdis-tricts. The organization serves 12 ac-creditedMainStreetcommunitiesand16ONTRACcommunities.

“A vibrant commercial district canbolster small businesses, strengthencommunities and revitalize the localeconomy,” said Marsha Humphrey,statecoordinator,MainStreetWestVir-ginia.“Now,withcommunitiesthrough-outourstaterecoveringfromtherecentstorms, it ismore important thaneverthatwesupportoursmallbusinesses.It’saseasyaswalking intoashoponyour

localMainStreet.”Small Business Saturday falls be-

tween“BlackFriday,”thetraditionalhol-iday shopping spree kick-off, and theonline version“CyberMonday.”MainStreetWestVirginia, a program of theWestVirginiaDevelopmentOffice, fo-cusesoneconomicrevitalizationofhis-toriccommercialdistricts.

The state’s accredited Main StreetcommunitiesareCharlestonEastEndand Charleston West Side, both ofKanawhaCounty;FairmontandMan-nington,bothofMarionCounty;King-wood, Preston County; Martinsburg,Berkeley County; Morgantown,MonongaliaCounty;Philippi,BarbourCounty;PointPleasant,MasonCounty;Ripley,JacksonCounty;andRonceverteand White Sulphur Springs, both ofGreenbrierCounty.Formoreinforma-tion aboutWestVirginia’s Main Streetcommunities, visit http://wvcom-merce.org/people/.

This marks the third year for SmallBusiness Saturday. American Expressfoundedtheeventin2010tohelpsmallbusinesses get more exposure duringoneof thebiggestshoppingweekendsoftheyear.

Main StreetWestVirginia urgesshoppers to support local SmallBusiness Saturday Nov. 24

Knights’ runner Avery Campbellsits inside the high school lockerroom, icing and massaging an in-flamed foot. Although hurtingfrom the injury, Campbell is con-fident.

“It [the sport] puts a beating onyou, but I’m feeling really strong,”he said, lacing up his shoes. “Themind is half the battle, and yougotta stay focused.”

Moments after stretching andworking out his foot, Campbelljogged through the locker roomdoors to meet teammates: JacobBurcham, Mason Dino, AndrewShort, Brian Lawhon, JeremyWaugh and Nick Salmons on thefield for another practice session.

Campbell has no time to focuson his injured foot, because hehas to be ready in two weeks torace against more than 300 of theregion’s best runners at the NikeNXN Southeast Regional Meet, inNorth Carolina. It is here, whereCabell Midland must placeamong the top teams, for the op-portunity to race in the 9th An-nual Nike XC Nationals inDecember.

Campbell practices with someof the best runners in the state.WV Cross Country Record HolderJacob Burcham is one of these.This cross country phenom hasgained the attention of collegescouts across the United States.

In the time it takes the averageperson to shower, this highschool senior runs 3.1 miles. Hisbest time is 14:58, a state record.Burcham achieves this unheardof time, alone.

He is a front runner, and the

race is between him and theclock.

“Before the state meet, wetalked about going under 15 min-utes,” Parsons said. “I knew itwas a tall order, because he hadto do it himself.”

But Burcham did it. He beatthe clock.

“It takes a lot of mental tough-ness,” the state champion said.“There are a lot of expectationsfrom people, and I have to meetmy own expectations and try tobe consistent.”

Since the regular seasonended, the Cabell Midland Seniorhas been busy checking out col-leges and preparing for the fu-ture. He hopes to makeAll-American status and get ac-cepted to a good school.

Coach Parsons knows he hasspecial talent on the team thisyear.

“I’ve never seen anyone likehim,” he said. “On the high

school level, he is the best.”Although Burcham’s face is

plastered throughout newspa-pers and newscasts, the athletestays humble. He knows it is theteam that brings the champi-onship home.

“Our team has a good depth inthe top 5 and top 7 runners,” Bur-cham said. “They are consistent,and it takes them to win.”

The Knights broke the W. Va.record at the state championshipwith an average time of 16:04.

The team’s success comes fromits training in the offseason,driven by a goal that began lastyear, Parsons said.

“They wanted to go out as oneof the best in state history,” hesaid. “It was special seeing themthink about it the whole year,then seeing it become reality Oct.27.”

The Cabell Standard Sports Tuesday,November13,2012–Page9

NATIONALS FROM PAGE 1

Jacob Burcham, Mason Dino, Avery Campbell, Andrew Short, Brian Lawhon, Jeremy Waugh and Nick Salmons form the team that broke the state record withan average time of 16:04. The Knights now prepare for the Nike NXN Southeast Regional Meet Nov. 24.

Jacob Burcham stands in front of a clock that flashes his state record time of14:58. He is the WV State Cross Country Champion.

Photos byJustin Waybright

KNIGHTS FROM PAGE 1

other than Jones to put out thefire before things got ugly. Jonesreturned the kickoff 73 yards tothe Midland 4-yard line and tookit in himself on the next play toputOakHill on theboardmidwaythrough the second.

But there could only be onebrightest star tonight, and Gay-dosz made sure it was him. Gay-dosz broke five tackles on anawe-striking 46-yard run to ex-emplify Midland's manhandlingof Oak Hill's defense.

“I've got to give all the credit tothe line,” Gaydosz said, “Theholes were huge. They gave melanes and I just kept moving myfeet.”

The Red Devil's defense wastremendously undersized com-paratively to Midland's offense.The average weight of an Oak Hilldefender was 159 pounds, whilethe average for a Midland offen-sive player was 223 pounds.

OakHill's K.K.Goodman scam-pered in on a 3-yard touchdownrun late in the half, but Midlandwas already in charge 28-12 athalftime.

The Red Devils drove deep intoMidland territory on the firstdrive of the second quarter. Thesix-minute push melted down

whenKnights defensive end IsaacGibson fell on a botched shotgunsnap, adding the Oak Hill's woes.

The Knights drove and Farleysnagged his second touchdownon a 1-yard run late in the third.

Midland was showing why theywere #1 heading into the fourth.

Farley matched Gaydosz'sthree touchdowns with his ownthird score of the night on a 25-yard dash early in the fourth.

“He's fast. People underesti-mate him,” Gaydosz said of Far-ley, “He breaks away from thedefensive backs sometimes.”

Coy Petitt got the much under-played passing game some actionfor Midland. The sophomorequarterback hit Matthews on a24-yard pass to effectively put thegame out of Oak Hill's hopes.

It wasn't over for Jones how-ever, who scored his secondtouchdown from 22-yards late inthe fourth and even squeezed inthe two-point conversion. De-spite the game being essientiallydecided, the Knights crammed ina 32-yard Chris Molina field goalwith seconds left. Cabell Mid-land's season would continuewith the score finalized at 52-20.

“I'm not satisfied until we go 4-0 in the postseason.”

The Knights will now play theSpringValleyTimberwolves in thesecond-round of postseason playat Knights Field in Ona. As of Sat-urday, date and time for the con-test are to be announced.

Knights running back David Gaydosz stiff arms Oak Hill's Jalen Jones during his three touchdown performance. Photoby John Hagle

In the November 6th edition ofthe Cabell Standard, we inadver-tently forgot to give credit to JOHNHAGLEY for taking the photos at

the Cabell Midland/Hurricanefootball game.

We apologize to John for thiserror.

CORRECTION:

Tuesday,November13,2012 Leisure The Cabell Standard

Across

1. Backs6. Fabric11. ___DeLuise, comedian14. Drive15. Grossly unconven-

tional16.Victorian, for one17.Where Catholics atone

for their sin (pl.)19. Alpine sight20. Fungal infection be-

tween toes (2 wds)22. Grand ___ Dam25. In a perfect world26. Ashes holder27. ___ gestae29. Coffin and stand30. Rises again34. Ride, so to speak36. Hard stuff (2 wds)38.Visionary40. Exceptional43. “Get ___!”44. “Wheel of Fortune”

buy (2 wds)45. Dumfries denial46. Edmonton football

team nickname49. Small in size52.Mannedartificial satel-

lite (2 wds)55. Bro, for one56. Dinosaurs with bony

plates along its back60. www.yahoo.com, e.g.

(acronym)61. Buenos ___62. Start of a refrain (2

wds)63. ___ Dee River64. ___ of time65. Substantial

Down

1. Cheat, slangily2. Australian runner3. 30-day mo.4. Royal5. Bluish gray6. “Neato!”7. Artificial bait8. Ear inflammation9. In a corner10. “Siddhartha” author11. Causing leaves to fall

off12. Baltimore ___ (birds)13. Those who die for a

cause18. Not just “a”21. Cloth22. Blackguard23. Bauxite, e.g.24. Beyond description27. Call, as a game28. Big Bertha’s birthplace31. ___ languages include

Hungarian32. CD follower33. Non-Jew

34. Cool35. “___ we having fun

yet?”37.Telekinesis, e.g.38. Wear fancy clothes (2

wds)39. Inhale and exhale

41. “I see!”42. Affranchise44. Back47.Tablelands48. Old Roman port49. ___ boom bah!50. Disinclined

51. Accustom53. Ancient54. Chuck57. Churchill’s “so few”

(acronym)58. Final: Abbr.59. “Come to think of it ...”

LASTWEEK’SANSWERS

WORD SEARCH

AbutsAbuzzAd hocAddictedAgatesAloesAlwayBonesBoozeBourbonsClodsConnectDetersDewlapDupedEbbedEdgarEn gardeGaspsGushyIliacIngleIviesLycraMelterOsiersPraysPrize

PupaeQatariRazzedSchleppsSidesSlurpSpakeSpeltSquirmsSquirtStocking fillersTrippedTroughsTumblesTypicVeeryWhoopeesYetis

The Cabell Standard Outdoors Tuesday,November13,2012–Page11

Bear season coming upBear season (hunting without

dogs) will be from Nov. 19through Dec. 1 in eight counties:Boone, Fayette, Hampshire,Kanawha, Monongalia, Morgan,Preston and Raleigh, which willbe open for concurrent bearhunting during the traditionalbuck gun season. This is an in-crease from the seven countiesthat were open for concurrentbear hunting during the buckgun season in 2011.

Also, all or parts of 24 countieswill be open for bear huntingwith or without hounds Dec. 3 –Dec. 31. Successful hunters areencouraged to submit a premo-lar tooth from each harvestedbear. An envelope for mailingbear teeth to biologists for re-search is available at checkingstations. Those who harvest a fe-male black bear are asked to savethe reproductive tract or all en-trails and cool or freeze themand call the nearest DNR districtwildlife office to arrange pick up.This data is used for bear-popu-lation studies.Handicap-accessible hunting

areas offer opportunities for dis-

abledPhysically-challenged hunters

may hunt on designated roadson several West Virginia wildlife-management areas as well asthroughout the MonongahelaNational Forest and the parts ofthe George Washington/Jeffer-son national forests in West Vir-ginia.

To participate, hunters musthave a special Class Q license(Class QQ for non-residents) andapply in person at the applicablenational-forest or DNR districtoffice and receive a letter of au-thorization, which must be car-ried while hunting on thedesignated Class Q roads. Thehunters may be accompanied byonly one assistant, who must beat least 16 years old. The assis-tant may not hunt. Authorizedhunters will have access to spe-cific gates via a special lock.While behind the gate, huntersmust observe all national forestand/or state wildlife manage-ment area regulations, and allstate hunting regulations.

There is also a Class Q, youthand senior antlerless hunt onDec. 26 and Dec. 27. Seniors

must have a Class XS license toparticipate. The hunt will be heldin all counties open to regularfirearms season. There is a baglimit of one antlerless deer perday that does not count towardthe hunter's annual bag limit.For more information, contactthe U.S. Forest Service at (304)636-1800 or the DNR at (304)637-0245.State Parks still facing Sandy

woesSeveral state parks are still re-

covering from Hurricane Sandy'sblizzard. Blackwater Falls andCanaan Valley Resort in TuckerCounty were still without powerat press time. Officials hope thatpower will be restored sometimethis week. For the latest updates,visit www.blackwaterfalls.com orwww.canaanresort.com.

Holly River State Park in Web-ster County is in far worse shapeand will be closed for the rest ofthe year. Employees are cuttingtheir way through downed treesto make the park accessible - andwere only able to get the guestsstaying at the park's cabin beforethe storm evacuated until Nov. 5.

A hillside slip has blocked road

access to the park cabin. Around95 percent of the park's electriclines are on the ground and morethan 15 power poles have beensnapped and two transformers

smashed by the weight of heavysnow.

Contact David Payne Sr. [email protected].

Outdoors Roundup

If you're looking for a place tohunt this year, don't overlookyour local public-hunting area.

With some folks, the state'swildlife-management areas havea reputation for being over-crowded with hunters. In somecases, it's true, but far from al-ways and it depends on whereyou are.

When I lived in Parkersburg, Ihunted the Jug WM quite often.

Traditionally, The Jug leads thestate in number of deer killed.Literally, more deer per squaremile are killed there than anyplace in West Virginia. That's notbecause it has more deer – it's be-cause it has more hunters.

For instance, if you hunt on theback section of The Jug – outKlondike Ridge Road – there willprobably be a truck pulled off theside of the road about every 100feet. If you're showing up to hunt,it will look like the most insanehunting situation ever – nobodycould possibly hunt like this. Andyou will be right.

But, 90 percent of those folkswalk, at most 90 feet from theirvehicles. If you're willing to walka mile or two into the woods, youwill probably have the place toyourself.

West Virginia's wildlife-man-agement program maintains di-verse and high-quality habitatsfor a variety of wildlife and op-portunities for hunters and an-glers throughout the state. A totalof 1.4 million acres – eight per-cent of the state's total land mass– is managed by theWestVirginia

DNR as part of a vast network ofpublic-access hunting and fish-ing areas (this does not includethe more than 3 million acres ofpublic-access federal lands in thestate).

Officials not only work to im-prove habitat on the WildlifeManagement Areas (WMAs),such as by planting or thinning ofcertain trees, planting shrubs forfood and cover, maintenance offood plots and development ofwetland areas – they also con-struct roads, parking areas, trails,public shooting ranges and infra-structure to make some areashandicap accessible. Over thenext 10 years, the DNR plans tocreate nearly two dozen handi-cap accessible trails on itsWMAs.

The West Virginia legislaturegave the DNR – then known asthe Game and Fish Commission– the authority to purchase landto set aside as game refuges,where no hunting would be al-lowed. The DNR started buyingland in the 1920s. These proper-ties were set aside as gamerefuges, although when popula-tions eventually needed culling,

these areas could have been con-sidered public-hunting areas.Most of these areas became stateparks – including Kumbrabrow,Holly River and Watoga stateparks, which were originally pur-chased in the 1920s as wildliferefuges.

For the next several decades,officials didn't see much of aneed for true public-huntingareas. Private land was readily ac-cessible for most and federal au-thorities started purchasing thefirst tracts of the MonongahelaNational Forest as early as 1911.

By the 1980s, however, deerand turkey populations were re-established throughout the stateand there wasn't much need forgame refuges, but a new trendemerged that put the DNR backin the real-estate market.

Bob Miles, who retired as DNRwildlife-resources chief in 1994,noticed the trend that access forhunters and anglers was becom-ing more restrictive. He foresaw aday when only landowners wouldhave access to hunting and fish-ing. There were, of course, mil-lions of acres of federal

public-hunting land in the na-tional forests, but those were allin the eastern highlands and dif-ficult for people in the most pop-ulous areas of the state.

Miles believed it vital to setaside property upon which anyproperly-licensed person couldhunt or fish. To pay for it, he cre-ated the conservation stamp,which hunters are required topurchase in addition to their li-censes.

His vision was that every citi-zen of West Virginia should havestate-managed hunting and fish-ing access within a two hourdrive of their home.The programhas exceeded his wildest expecta-tions; most residents have at leastone WMA within a half hourdrive. For instance, from myhome in Putnam County, thereare nine WMAs within a 40-minute drive of my home. One,Amherst-Plymouth (where myson shot his first squirrel) is only10 minutes away.

Contact David Payne Sr. [email protected].

Don't overlook your localWMA

David Payne Sr.

Column by David Payne Sr.

[email protected]

Tuesday,November13,2012 Obituaries The Cabell Standard

MARGARET ADKINSJACK CHAFFINVERNON LEROY "JIGGS"

CREMEANSH. JENNINGS "WHIMPY"

HARVEYBETTY (MAME) F.HIBNERGLINDA ANN KNIGHTTEDWILLIAMMASSEYEARNESTMARIONMCCARTY

III, "TREY"FANNIE JANE CLAYMILLERBERNARD LEE NICHOLASRUTH CAROLYN ROBERTSRONALD KEITH SAMPLESJAMES "JOHN" BOOKER

SPRADLING JR.BARBARA ANN CLARK

STEPHENS

MARGARET ADKINSMargaret Adkins, 95, of Salt

Rock, W.Va., passed away Satur-day, Oct. 27, 2012.

Funeral services were con-ducted Saturday, Nov. 3, 2012, atthe Wallace Funeral Home &Chapel, Barboursville, by Rev.David Cardwell. Burial followedin the Adkins Family Cemetery,Hickory Ridge Road, Salt Rock.

She was born Sept. 23, 1917, inBranchland, W.Va., a daughter ofthe late George and LauraWalkerKeesee. She was preceded indeath by her husband, Harry Ad-kins; one son, Phillip Adkins;son-in-law, Max Culp; three sis-ters, Garnett Harris, Belva Par-sons and Genoa Ramey; andthree brothers, Asa Keesee, Ca-bell Keesee and John Keesee.

She is survived by her daugh-ter, Lois Culp of Groveport, Ohio;four grandchildren, Bryan andAlesia Culp of Catawba Island,Ohio, Bradley and Kim Culp ofPickerington, Ohio, Eric and KimCulp of Canal Winchester, Ohio,and Stanley and Misty Adkins ofSalt Rock, W.Va.; 10 great-grand-children; one great- great-grand-child; and her caregiver and veryspecial daughter-in-law, GloriaWhite and her husband John.

She worked as an assistant as-sessor for Cabell County and alongtime member of Salem Bap-tist Church.

Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.

Online condolences may beexpressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.

JACK CHAFFINJack Chaffin, 83, of Culloden,

W.Va., passed away Thursday,Nov. 1, 2012, in Emogene Dolin

Jones Hospice House in Hunt-ington.

He was retired from Owens-Illinois in Huntington, a memberof the Sycamore Missionary Bap-tist Church and loved his familyand farm.

He was preceded in death byhis parents, Thadies and Ella Mc-Cloud Chaffin; sisters, AnnabellePerdue, Bonnie Hewer; anddaughter, Jacquline Adkins.

He is survived by his wife, JeanMount Chaffin; sister, HaneyByrd; daughters, Phyllis (Danny)France, Patricia Chaffin, Ella(Larry) Roe, Delores (Rick)Smith, Shanna (Mitchell)Blankenship and Lisa (Jim)Reece and son-in-law, RodneyAdkins; 19 grandchildren, 35great-grandchildren; and sixgreat- great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldMonday, Nov. 5, 2012, at AllenFuneral Home, Hurricane, withRev. James Jobe officiating. Bur-ial followed inWhite Chapel Me-morial Gardens, Barboursville,W.Va.

Allen Funeral Home, Hurri-cane was in charge of arrange-ments.

Donations may be made toHospice.

Please visit www.allenfuneral-homewv.com to share memoriesand condolences.

VERNON LEROY"JIGGS" CREMEANS

Vernon Leroy "Jiggs" Cre-means, 90, of Huntington,W.Va.,passed away Saturday, Nov. 3,2012, in St. Mary's Medical Cen-ter, Huntington, W.Va.

He was born July 30, 1922, inHuntington,W.Va., the son of thelate Albert and Cena (Elkins)Cremeans. He was also precededin death by his wife, in 1995,Kitty (Harshbarger) Cremeans.

Funeral services were con-ducted Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012, atHenson Mortuary, Barboursville,W.Va., with Pastor Cecil Fergusonofficiating. Burial followed inOaklawn Cemetery, Huntington,W.Va., with military gravesiderites conducted by American Le-gion Post #139 Milton, W.Va.

He was a self-employed ownerof Cremeans Refrigeration, aWorld War II veteran of the U.S.Army as a master sergeant andwas retired from the U.S. ArmyReserves. He was also a memberof theThomas Memorial FreewillBaptist Church, Guyandotte,member of VFW #9738 Guyan-dotte, American Legion #177,Barboursville, and member of

the Improved Order of Red MenMohawk Tribe #11 Huntington.

He was also preceded in deathby one sister, Levinia Blower.

He is survived by one daugh-ter, Verdonna (Rick) Childers ofOna, W.Va.; one son, Earl Cre-means of Huntington,W.Va.; onesister, Arlene and (Vandel) Nobleof Ona, W.Va.; four brothers andtheir wives, Claude Ray (Phyllis)Cremeans of Wheelersburg,Ohio, Jacklee (Marjorie) Cre-means of Huntington, W.Va.,Donald E. (Ruby) Cremeans ofToledo, Ohio, and Mick (Joyce)Cremeans of Huntington, W.Va.;six grandchildren, MatthewChilders of Oakland, Calif.,Nicholas Childers of Hunting-ton, W.Va., Adam Childers ofOna, W.Va., Justin Goodrich ofHuntington, W.Va., SomerMcMillin of Huntington, W.Va.,and April Cremeans of Hunting-ton, W.Va.; 12 great-grandchil-dren; special friends, BettyCarter and Mike McComas; andmany other friends and relatives.

Henson Mortuary, Bar-boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.

Memorial contributions maybe made to Hospice of Hunting-ton.

Online condolences andmemories may be shared withthe family by visiting www.hen-sonmortuary.com.

H. JENNINGS"WHIMPY" HARVEY

J. Jennings "Whimpy" Harvey,78, of Huntington, husband ofMary Ann Harvey, died Wednes-day, Oct. 31, 2012, at St. Mary'sMedical Center.

Funeral services were con-ducted Monday, Nov. 5, 2012, atChapman's Mortuary, with theRev. RayVance officiating. Burialfollowed inWhite Chapel Memo-rial Gardens, Barboursville.

Whimpy was born May 3,1934, in West Hamlin, W.Va., ason of the late Samuel and Eliza-beth "Betty" Cremeans Harvey.Others preceding him in deathwere his first wife, Halena StumpHarvey; five sisters, FernTriplett,Oklie Tyson, Lessie Epling, MaryHarvey and Dessie Harvey; andtwo brothers, Farnie Harvey andRaymond Harvey.

Jennings was Baptist by faith,worked formerly as a foreman atthe Perry-Norvell Shoe Factory,and was a volunteer Reserve Po-liceman, Badge No. 531, for theHuntington Police Departmentfor the past 20 years.

In addition to his wife, MaryAnn, survivors include a daugh-ter and son-in-law, Donna andDonald Doolin of Barboursville;son and daughter-in-law, Rickeyand Karen Harvey, also of Bar-boursville; two step-daughtersand spouses, Denise and RichardMaxey of Milton, and Melindaand Michael Mooney of Hunt-ington; a step-son and hisspouse, Bruce and Joy Ray ofHuntington; two brothers andsisters-in-law, Bill and Mary Har-vey of Huntington, and Darrell

and Narcie Harvey of Logan;eight grandchildren, John Pratt,Misty Short and husband JacobShort, Rickey Harvey Jr., CarriePowers and husband Kent Pow-ers, Maryanna Mason, MichaelAnthony Mooney and wife TresaMooney, Christopher D. Ray andwife April Ray, Cory D. Ray andwife Heaven Ray; and numerousgreat-grandchildren.

Chapman's Mortuary, Hunt-ington was in charge of arrange-ments.

Condolences may be sent tothe family at www.chapmans-mortuary.com.

BETTY (MAME)F.HIBNER

Betty (Mame) F. Hibner, 91,beloved wife, mother, grand-mother and aunt, of Huntington,went to be with her Lord andSavior on Friday, Nov. 2, 2012,following a brief illness, at RubyMemorial Hospital (WVUH) inMorgantown, W.Va.

She was born Oct. 6, 1921, inCeredo-Kenova to the late OscarM. and Zelda L. Moss Hunt.

Betty graduated from Bar-boursville High School and hadworked at the People's Companyand Dress Factory in Hunting-ton. She loved to travel with herfamily to Myrtle Beach and manyplaces in Florida.

She is survived by her belovedhusband of 63 years, Calvin; adaughter, Patricia (Pat) G. Edgeof Bridgeport, W.Va.; specialgranddaughters, Elizabeth andPatricia Edge of Bridgeport;grandchildren, Barry F. Hibner ofVirginia, Larry R. Jr., Chari Iams,KarieWinans of Missouri, CalvinCarlton Hibner and April DawnHibner LeCours, Carol Nichols ofWest Springfield, Mass., andRichard (Ricky) Nichols ofCincinnati, Ohio; one sister-in-law, Nadine Hunt of Bar-boursville; and many nieces andnephews who loved her dearly.

In addition to her parents,Betty was preceded in death byher son, Larry R. Hibner; grand-son, Jerry D. Hibner; sisters andbrothers-in-law, Kathleen andFloyd Black, and Dorothy andJohn Trainer; brothers, BernardR. Hunt and William F. Hunt.

She was the eldest and lastsurviving child of her parents.

Betty was a member of theBarboursville WesleyanMethodist Church and served onthe church board for many years,and was a member of the Bar-boursville Senior Citizens Cen-ter. Betty was a devout Christianand was a loving inspiration toher family and everyone sheknew.

Services were held at WallaceFuneral Home in Barboursvilleon Wednesday, November 7; en-tombment followed at WhiteChapel Memorial Gardens Mau-soleum with The ReverendRobert Gallagher officiating.

Condolences may be ex-pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.

GLINDA ANN KNIGHTGlinda Ann Knight, 44, of Ona,

daughter of Oscar and JackieRobbins, died Nov. 3 at home.She formerly worked at Logan'sRoadhouse.

Ferrell-Chambers FuneralHome was in charge of arrange-ments. www.ferrell-chambersfu-neralhome.com.

TEDWILLIAMMASSEYTed William Massey, 61, Scott

Depot, passed away November5, 2012, after a long battle withprostate cancer. Ted was bornJanuary 31, 1951, in Dunbar, sonof the late Troy and Inez Massey.

He was a 1968 graduate ofDunbar High School. He alsograduated from West VirginiaState College and the West Vir-ginia College of Graduate Stud-ies. He worked 37 years in highereducation in West Virginia, be-ginning his career with the WestVirginia Board of Regents. Hethen worked at Morris HarveyCollege and the West VirginiaCollege of Graduate Studies be-fore going to Marshall Univer-sity. He worked at Marshall for28 years before retiring in June2008 as associated vice presi-dent for finance. He thenworked part time for two yearsat Mountwest Community andTechnical College.

Ted is survived by his wife,Cora; daughter, Allison Matternand her husband, Josh, of Hurri-cane; son, Matthew Massey andhis wife, Nicole, of South Car-olina; stepdaughter, HeatherHimes and her husband, Adam,of Princeton; sister, Judy McCoyand her husband, Randy, of Hur-ricane; sister-in-law, LindaBryant of Dunbar; three grand-children, Bennett, Brady andMaggie Massey, and one step-grandson, Bebo; two nephews,Brian and Jason McCoy; and oneniece, Donna Gail Tucker. He isalso survived by his lifelongbuddy, Rick Workman, who hethought of as his brother.

In addition to his parents, Tedwas preceded in death by hisbrother, Don Bryant; and hismaternal grandparents, Johnand Bertha Lovejoy.

Funeral services were heldWednesday, November 7, atKeller Funeral Home, Dunbarwith the Rev. Gary Nelson offici-ating. Ted was laid to rest inGrandview Memorial Park, Dun-bar.

Please make donations to theAmerican Cancer Society, 301RHL Blvd., Charleston, WV25309, or HospiceCare, 1606Kanawha Blvd. W., Charleston,WV 25387.

EARNESTMARIONMCCARTY III, "TREY"

Earnest Marion McCarty III,"Trey," entered into Heaven onSunday, November 4, 2012, as aresult of injuries received in anaccident.

Trey was born on November14, 2001, a son to Earnest Marion

The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday,November13,2012–Page13

McCarty Jr., "Mack," and PaulaMichelle Raney McCarty. Treywas the older brother of ConnorSheldon McCarty and DanielJosiah McCarty. In addition to hisparents and brothers, Trey is sur-vived by his grandparents,Earnest Marion and Kay RollinsMcCarty of Point Pleasant andPhyllis Neal Grashel of Ho-mosassa, Fla., and Juanita CableRaney of Stanton, Ky.; uncles andaunts, Matthew and Kari Mc-Carty, Nicholas McCarty andBeth Leach, John Raney, WillardRaney, Delissa and Billy Roberts,Chrystal Davis Hale; and Ralphand Charlinda Davis; andcousins, J.C. Raney, Ashley Raney,Devin Roberts, Tessa Roberts,William Raney, Christian Mc-Carty, Cameron McCarty, CassieMiller and Sarah Miller.

Preceding Trey in his journeyto Heaven were his cousin, ParkerAllen McCarty; grandfather, JohnSheldon Raney; great-grandfa-ther, Marion "Pen" McCarty; anduncle, Steve Douglas.

Trey was an honor roll studentat Ashton Elementary School,where he was a member of theoriginal Ashton Bulldog footballteam. Trey also played basketballfor the Ashton Bulldogs and inPoint Pleasant Youth BasketballLeague and Hannan BuddyLeague. In the spring and sum-mer, Trey excelled as catcher inthe Ashton Buddy League Base-ball League and helped coach hisbrother’s t-ball team. Trey hadalso played soccer in the Hunt-ington YMCA Youth SoccerLeague.

Funeral services were held Fri-day, November 9, at Ashton Bap-tist Church, Ashton, with HartWell Neal and Justin Moran offi-ciating. Burial followed in BartonChapel Cemetery, Ashton.

Deal Funeral Home, PointPleasant, was in charge ofarrangements.

The family is asking that dona-tions are made to Ashton Ele-mentary PTO, Peoples Bank, 421Main St., Point Pleasant, WV25550, for new playgroundequipment in Trey's memory.

FANNIE JANECLAYMILLER

Fannie Jane Clay Miller ofHuntington, W.Va., went hometo be with the Lord Oct. 31,2012, five days after celebratingher 89th birthday. Fannie ispreceded in death by herbeloved husband, Oval Miller;her beloved son, Harless Millerof State College, Texas; and herparents, Nathan Clay and AnnaLaura Adkins Clay.

Fannie was the loving motherof Mason (Wanda) Miller ofLincolnton, N.C., Harold(Laura) Miller of Vinton, Va.,Sharon Dingess of Brunswick,Ohio, Vanessa (Bob) Adkins andBrenda (Harold) Holley ofHuntington, W.Va., Deborah(Tom) Cyrus of Milton, W.Va.,Darlene (Charlie) Baldwin ofLetart, W.Va., and Rick Miller ofPoint Pleasant, W.Va. Fannie issurvived by five brothers andsix sisters, 23 grandchildren, 48great-grandchildren and 14great- great-grandchildren.

We will see you again inHeaven when God gives us ourwings. We will think about youalways and hold you in ourhearts forever.

Funeral services were heldSaturday, November 3 at Fer-rell-Chambers Funeral Home,Huntington. Burial followed atWhite Chapel Memorial Gar-dens, Barboursville, W.Va.

Online condolences may beexpressed at www.ferrell-cham-bersfuneralhome.com.

Ferrell-Chambers FuneralHome was entrusted with thecare and services for Mrs.Miller.

BERNARD LEENICHOLAS

Bernard Lee Nicholas, 77, ofMilton, passed away Tuesday,October 30, 2012.

Bernard wanted us to tell youhe proudly accepted JesusChrist as his Savior at the age of12, at Union Baptist Church,then was baptized in themuddy waters of Mud River,

under the spiritual direction ofRev. Homer Curry.

During his lifetime, he wasordained as Deacon on May 17,1970, at Zoar Baptist Church formany years and served the Lordin many leadership areas of thechurch. He enjoyed teachingand leading the choir.

Bernard enjoyed driving forYesterday Delivery after retiringfrom Bernie's Photography.

Bernard was born in CabellCounty to Clifton John Nicholasand Eva Morris Nicholas John-son, who preceded him indeath, along with his sister,Helen Nicholas Chapman andson-in-law, David M. Gibson.

He is survived by his lovingwife of 56 years, Janet ConnerNicholas; daughters, AliceNicholas Shoemaker (Mark)and Mary Beth Gibson. He isalso survived by his grandchil-dren, Sarah and Andy Shoe-maker along with step-brothersand step-sisters and manynieces, nephews and cousins.

Wallace Funeral Home, Mil-ton, assisted the family.

Funeral services were heldFriday, November 2, 2012, atWallace Funeral Home, Milton,by Rev. Winford Curry and Rev.Keith Creasy. Burial followed inForest Memorial Park, Milton.

Condolences may be ex-pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.

RUTH CAROLYNROBERTS

Ruth Carolyn Roberts, 80, ofBarboursville, died Nov. 3 athome. Wallace Funeral Home,Barboursville, was in charge ofarrangements.

RONALD KEITHSAMPLES

Ronald Keith Samples, 76, ofCulloden, passed away October31, 2012, at Emogene DolinJones Hospice House, Hunting-ton, after a long battle withParkinson's disease. He was anative of Clay County and the

owner/operator of Auto TechInc., Huntington, for 37 years.

He is survived by his wife,Sharon; daughter, Rhonda Sam-ples (Scott) Belcher; son, DavidA. Samples; granddaughter,Whitney Belcher; and grand-son, Tyler (Emily) Belcher.

There were no services.Donations should be made to

Hospice of Huntington, 11016th Ave., Huntington,WV 25702.

JAMES "JOHN"BOOKER SPRADLING JR

James "John" BookerSpradling Jr., 89, of Bar-boursville, W.Va., went to bewith the Lord on Tuesday, Oc-tober 30, 2012.

Funeral services were con-ducted Friday, November 2,2012, at the Wallace FuneralHome & Chapel by Dr. DavidLemming. Burial followed inEnon Cemetery.

He was born August 8, 1923in Charleston, W.Va., a son ofthe late James BookerSpradling and Mahalia Eliza-beth Scott Spradling.

He was a retired employee ofBarboursville Clay Manufactur-ing and was a veteran of WorldWar II serving in the U.S. Navy.

He was preceded in death byhis wife, Helen E. StoverSpradling, one sister, RuthSpradling, and four brothers,Charles Spradling, RobertSpradling, George Spradlingand Jackie Spradling.

He is survived by threedaughters and two sons-in-law,Joyce and Gene M. Midkiff ofChesapeake, Va., Kim and TimKoletka, and Debbie Jacobs, allof Barboursville; two sons anddaughters-in-law, James Allenand Ellie Spradling of Ten-nessee, and Harold L. and PollyJean Spradling of South Point,Ohio; four sisters, Virginia Mor-ris, Mary Johnson, Rose John-son, Carolyn Kessler; onebrother, Edward Spradling; twograndchildren, Gregory A.Childers and Erika DeniseJohnson; and two great-grand-children, Derek Childers and

Daulton Childers.Veterans Honor Guard con-

ducted military graveside rites.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-

boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.

BARBARA ANN CLARKSTEPHENS

Barbara Ann Clark Stephens,loving wife, mother and grand-mother, 65, of Milton, W.Va.,passed away Sunday, Novem-ber 4, 2012, in St. Mary's Med-ical Center, Huntington, W.Va.

She was born February 22,1947, in Huntington, W.Va., thedaughter of the late Clarenceand Geneiva Clark.

Funeral services were con-ducted Wednesday, November7, 2012, at Henson Mortuary,Barboursville, W.Va., with Pas-tors Bill Davis and Don Weeksofficiating.

A private family burial wasconducted in Ridgelawn Me-morial Park, Huntington, W.Va.

She was a homemaker andmember of Antioch MissionaryBaptist Church for 36 years.

She was also preceded indeath by one brother,Lawrence "Larry" Clark.

She is survived by her hus-band of 46 years, Harold E.Stephens; two sons, Dwayne F.Stephens and Preston S. (April)Stephens; one grandsonNathan E. Stephens, onegranddaughter Hannah R.Stephens, all of Milton, W.Va.;one sister Shirley Fry of Colum-bus, Ohio; and one brotherWayne Dolin Clark of Hunting-ton, W.Va.

Henson Mortuary, Bar-boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.

Memorial contributions maybe made in Barbara's memoryto Antioch Missionary BaptistChurch.

Online condolences andmemories may be shared withthe family by visiting www.hen-sonmortuary.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

Tuesday,November13,2012 Time For Service The Cabell Standard

Church in theValley -- The Churchin the Valley, located at 1173 JamesRiver Turnpike, Milton, has SundaySchool at 10 a.m. Sunday morningworship begins at 11 a.m. (nurseryprovided). Sunday evening wor-ship begins at 6 p.m. Children andYouth meet Sunday evening at 6p.m. Wednesday Bible Study be-gins at 7 p.m. Ron Page, InterimPastor. Church phone 304-743-4500. Everyone is welcome.

Union Baptist Church -- 1295James River Turnpike, Milton, WV,25541, 304-743-0405.Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morningworship 11 am. (Nursery pro-vided).Wednesday Bible Study andAWANA 7:00 p.m. Youth Mid-HighSchool Sunday and Wednesday7:00 p.m.Over 201 years of service, servingthe Lord. Come worship with us,out back Milton.

Sunrise Temple Baptist ChurchPrichard Road, Ona. SundaySchool 10 a.m.; Sunday morningworship 11 a.m.; Sunday eveningservice 6 p.m.Wednesday evening Bible Study at7 p.m.Pastor Mark Finley and the congre-gation invite YOU to “Come, wor-ship with us”. Everyone welcome.

OliveMissionary Baptist Church -- 6286 Little Seven Mile Road,Huntington. Sunday school 9:55a.m; Sunday morning worshipservice 10:55 a.m.; Sunday eveningservice 7:00 p.m. and Wednesday"Prayer Time and Bible Study" 7:00p.m. Wednesday evenings Puggles& Cubbies and Know & Grow Clubmeets at 6:20 p.m.; Teen YouthGroup meets at 6:30 p.m. GordonRutherford, Pastor and RussBrowning, Assoc. Pastor/YouthMinister. Phone: 304[736-6150].

All Saints Anglican Church --St. Mary’s Convent Chapel, 11:00a.m. Sundays.

Cooper Independent Church --Cooper Ridge Road, Milton, WV25541. Pastor – Dale Henson.Sunday morning – 10:00 a.m.; Sun-day evening – 6:00 p.m.; Wednes-day evening – 7:00 p.m.“Come, worship with us” - Every-one welcome.

Barboursville First UnitedMethodist Church -- Corner ofMain and Water Streets, Bar-boursville, WV. Phone 304-736-6251. Websitewww.gbgm-umc.org/bfumcwv/.Each Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday

School (Nursery provided); 11:00a.m. Worship Service. Rev. JudyFisher, Pastor. Trina Smith, MusicDirector, Becky Baldwin, Organist.

MiltonUnitedMethodist Church -- Milton United Methodist Church,corner of Smith & Church Streets,Milton. Sunday School for all agesat 9:45 a.m. Traditional Servicewith nursery provided - Sunday at11:00 a.m. Bible Study -Wednesdayat 7:00 p.m. All are welcome tocome and be blessed to serve oth-ers. Pastor: Rev. Lynn Cartwright.Church Phone: 304-743-6461.

Barker Ridge United BaptistChurch -- Ona, WV, 25545. Pastor -Rev. Roger Smathers. Services –Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayWorship 11 a.m.; Evening servicesWednesday and Sunday 7 p.m.

Bethel Baptist Church -- 1033Shaw Ave., Milton, WV. David Tay-lor, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.;Morning Worship 11 a.m.; EveningService 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv-ice 7 p.m. Bible Study. Youth Serv-ice: Last Sunday of month, 7 p.m.,Brook Lunsford & Dale Vickers,Youth Leaders.

ChestnutGrove Independent Bap-tist Church -- Dry Ridge Road, Mil-ton. Sunday School 10 a.m.,Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.;Sunday Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7 p.m.;Wednesday night Kids 4 Truth Pro-gram, 7 p.m.Pastor, Mark Hesson. Phone 304-562-9448.

Sousanah FWB Church -- CharleyCreek Road, Culloden. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morn-ing Worship 11:00 a.m.; SundayNight Service 7:00 p.m.WednesdayPrayer Service 7:00 p.m.

ZoarMissionary Baptist Church --1955 Balls Gap Road, Milton, WV.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayMorning Worship 11 a.m.; SundayEvening Worship 7 p.m.; Wednes-day Adult Bible Study 7 p.m.;Wednesday Zoar Baptist Youth forChrist (ZBY) 7 p.m. Phone 304-743-4777.

Beulah Ann Missionary BaptistChurch -- Howell’s Mill Road, Ona.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayMorning Worship and Children’sChurch 11 a.m.; Sunday EveningWorship and All Stars for Jesus 7p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting7p.m.; Youth Meetings Sunday 6p.m. and Wednesday 7 p.m.Pastor Paul R. Meadows., Phone

304-743-5854. Web site: beula-hann.org.

Community Holiness Church ---Ohio River Road, Lesage,WV, 25537Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morn-ing service 11:00 a.m.; Eveningservice 6:00 p.m. Wednesday – 6p.m.Pastor: Hewlett Trogdon.

Oak Hill UBI Church -- 7243 OakHill Road, Lesage, WV, 25537. Pas-tor: James Jefferson Morning Serv-ices: Sunday School 10 a.m.;Church 11 a.m. Evening Services:Wednesday 7:00; Youth Services7:00 p.m. (Youth & JuniorYouth Di-rector – Dave Reynolds); Sundayevening 7:00 p.m.

BowenRidge Church -- Green Val-ley Rd., Huntington, WV.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayEvening Service 7 p.m.;WednesdayPrayer Service 7 p.m.; SaturdayLive Broadcast Service on 107.9WEMM Radio 7 p.m. Pastor JesseLacy. Home - 304-522-1128;Church – 304-529-4855.

Lawrence Chapel Church -- LeftFork of Barkers Ridge Road, Glen-wood, WV. Sunday Morning Serv-ices 10 a.m.; Sunday EveningServices 7 p.m.; WednesdayEvening Services 7 p.m. Pastor –Mr. George Surgeon. Phone 304-762-2693.Everyone welcome.

26th St. Church of Christ -- 10126th Street, Huntington, WV.Sunday Bible Study: 9:45Sunday Worship: 10:30 & 6:00Wednesday: 7:00 Minister: AlanCole. (304) 522-0717.

Greenbottom Missionary BaptistChurch -- 8110 Ohio River Road,Lesage, WV, 25537. Pastor DavidBlake. Sunday School 10 a.m.;Morning Worship 11 a.m.; SundayEvening Worship 6 p.m.; Wednes-day Evening Worship 7 p.m. Phone304-416-1164 or 304-762-2651.

Milton Baptist Church -- CornerChurch & Pike Street, Milton, WV25541, 304-743-3461. Allen Stew-art, Senior Pastor; Tracy Mills, As-sociate Pastor Our MissionStatement: TO KNOW CHRISTAND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN Sun-day: 1st service 9:30 am - Contem-porary - Nursery provided. Secondservice 11:00 am - Traditional -Nursery provided. Sunday evening6:00 pmWednesday evening BibleStudy 6:30 pm Nursery provided.Wednesday 7:30 pm -8:00 pm Mil-

ton Baptist Worship service onWebsite: miltonbaptistchurch.net.Anyone can access many items atany time on this site. Children'sprograms: Sunday 5:30 pmAWANA; 6:00 Youth. [email protected]

EvergreenHills Independent Fun-damental Missionary BaptistChurch -- 435 Heavens Hill Drive(Rt 60 to Lee’s Creek Road) Cullo-den. Pastor, Doug Bragg. ServiceTimes: Sunday School 10 a.m.;Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday nightYouth Fellowship 6 p.m.; Adultworship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Youth & Adults 6:30p.m. worship service.Church: 743-8447 or for Bus serv-ice. Pastor: 743-8055. Everyonewelcome.

GoodHope Baptist Church --- Kil-gore Creek Road, Milton. SundaySchool at 10 a.m.; Sunday night 6p.m.; Wednesday evening 7 p.m.Youth group with leader ChrisVenoy – Fridays at 7 p.m. Everyonewelcome. Pastor: Chad Clark.

River Cities Community Church -- Rt 60/Eastern HeightsSunday morning 9:30 a.m./ 11:15a.m. Wednesday service at 7:00p.m. Pastor Larry Greene. Phone304-736-8197.

Lower Creek Methodist Church --Three miles out Newman’s BranchRoad, Milton. Sunday School 10a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.;Evening service 7 p.m.;WednesdayBible Study and Youth Group 7:00p.m. Pastor – Jeff Dailey. Everyonewelcome.

Spurlock Creek Baptist Church --Spurlock Creek Road. SundayMorning 10 a.m. Evenings: Tues-day & Friday 7 p.m. Pastor – HarveyLangdon (304-576-2643).

Community of Grace UnitedMethodist Church -- 225 28thStreet (corner 3rd Ave. & 28th St.),Huntington,WV 25702. Phone 304-525-3581. Pastor: Rev. Steven B.Hamrick; Associate Pastor: Rev.Keith Leap; Youth Director: JoshWebb. Times of Services: SundayEarly Worship in Chapel 8:30 a.m.;Coffee Fellowship 9:15 – 10:00 a.m.;Sunday Worship – Sanctuary 10:00a.m.; Sunday School 9:15 a.m. and11:15 a.m.; Sunday Youth Meeting5:00 p.m.;Wednesday Bible Studies1:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. (with snacksupper).

Trace Fork Missionary BaptistChurch -- Rt 34, 10 miles south ofRt. 60 toward Hamlin, WV, on theright. Services are: Sunday School10 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m.,Sunday Evening Service begins at 6p.m.; Wednesday Evening Prayerand Worship Service also begins at6 p.m. Pastor: Richard Jobe. Phone304-743-5514.

Highlawn Full Gospel Assembly --- 2485 Fourth Avenue, Huntington,

WV 25703. 304-522-0911. PastorWilliam DavidViars. Sunday morn-ing 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 6:00p.m.;Wednesday evening 7:00 p.m.

PleasantValley Freewill Baptist --Fudges Creek Road, Ona, WV. Sun-day School 10 a.m.; Sunday Morn-ing Worship 11 a.m.; SundayEvening Worship 6 p.m., Wednes-day Evening Prayer Service 7 p.m.Pastor: Larry Saunders. Everyonewelcome.

Milton Church of Christ -- 17022nd Street. 304-743-8045. Sundayservices: Bible Study 9:45 a.m.;Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.;Evening service 6:00 p.m. Wednes-day – Bible Study 6 p.m. Minister –Bud Lucas.

Bias UBI ChurchDry Ridge Road, Milton, WV. Ron-nie Brown, Pastor. Services – Sun-day School 10 a.m.; SundayWorship 11 a.m.; Sunday eveningservice at 7 p.m.; Wednesdayevening service at 7 p.m. Everyonewelcome.

Gateway Christian Church --Weekly Sunday Evening Service at6 p.m. Valley Park, Hurricane, WV.Adult & Children’s Ministry avail-able. For more information pleasecall 304-727-8919 or visitwww.gatewaychurch.net.SeniorMinister: Dave Stauffer. LOVE GOD– LOVE PEOPLE – SERVE.

Glad Tidings Assembly of God --121 Mill Road, Hurricane, WV,25526.Adult & Children’s Service Sunday10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening Wor-ship 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Mid-week Service 7:00 p.m. ChurchPhone 304-562-3074. Pastor: Re-bekah Jarrell. Asst. Pastor: AaronHill.

All Saints Anglican Church -- St.Mary’s Convent Chapel, 11:00 a.m.Sundays.

Highlawn Full Gospel AssemblyChurch -- 2485 Fourth Avenue,Huntington, WV 25703. Sundaymorning 10:00 a.m.; Sundayevening 6:00 p.m.;Wednesday 7:00p.m.

Pleasant Valley Freewill BaptistChurch -- Fudges Creek Road,Ona. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sun-day evening Service 7:00 p.m.;Wednesday evening Service 7:00p.m.

Mount Olive Missionary BaptistChurch -- Buff Creek Rd. Hurri-cane,WV. "Helping the hurt get outof the dirt" Service Times- Sundaymorning 10:00 am; Sunday eve.6:00 pm; Wed. Eve Bible study 7:00pm. Special meeting 4th Saturdayeach month at 7:00 pm. All areaChurches welcome. Heaven is ob-tainable, Hell is avoidable. We stillpreach The Book, The Blood and,The Blessed Hope. Pastor ErnieSpence – 304-617-2752.

Time For Service

~ Area Church Services ~

The Cabell Standard Classifieds Tuesday,November13,2012–Page15

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

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-old next door, 6-8 days/month. 304-412-1926. (2tc 2-21)

HOUSE FOR RENT – Milton, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick. $700 month/$500 damage deposit. 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 would like to grow with us. Starting wage: CNAʼs $8.75;Home Care Aid $8.00. For more information 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 back-ground check. 304-768-6309. (4tc 2-7 occ)

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

MILTON TEACHER NEEDS – dayshift help with adult autistic son, 7:00 am to 4:00 pm. Reliable, caring adult only apply. (304) 743-

C L A S S I F I E D A D S G ET R E S U LT SG I V E U S A C A L L AT 3 0 4 - 74 3 - 67 3 1

A N D A D V E R T I S E H E R E

OUTSKIRTS HUR-RICANE – Countryliving at its best.Very private. 3 BR /1 BA, finished de-tached bldg., 4.75acres – possibleland contract,$82,000. 304-633-6524. (4tp 10-23)

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

OFFICE SPACEFOR RENT - inTeays Valley; 750 sqft. H&P Properties,LLC, 3744 TeaysValley Road - Suite101, Hurricane,WV,25526. (rtc 10-2hpp)

#1 AVON IMMEDI-ATE OPENINGS –40% earnings forChristmas. No doorto door. 304-595-6372, 1-866-717-2866 or sign up

www.startavon.com code ecadle. (4tp10-30)

B OO K K E E P E RNEEDED - for firmin Teays Valley WV.Prefer accountingand bookkeepingexperience, as wellas experience inthe use of Quick-Books, Excel andWord. Will trainqualified candi-date. Pay is $12 perhour. Please emailresume tomike@greenleaf-

tax.com. (rtc 11-6)

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

DANNY’S HILL-BILLY DITCHDIG-GERS – Water,electric, gas & drainlines installed. 304-586-9914, 304-389-0715. (rtc 11-29)

PLASTIC BED-LINER – for LWBGM truck. $40.00.Phone 304-743-4861. (rtc)

VINTAGE JEW-ELRY – Call 304-638-3865. (rtc 4-24)

NORITAKE CHINA- Golden Cove 5piece place setting,service for 12.Original $1,650,asking $1,200. Callfor more informa-tion 304-757-4584.(rtc)

MOBILE HOMEPARTS

CLASSIFIEDSMISCELLANEOUS

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EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

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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,

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Then give them a subscription toThe Putnam or Cabell Standard

Call 304.743.6731 today!

EMPLOYMENT

Tuesday,November13,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

ISO: 200Shutter: 1/125Aperture/F-stop: 18Flash: OnboardThe intention behind this shot

was to show an aspect of fall timein West Virginia. This shot is aneasy one to pull off. Distorted per-ception makes this shot unique.More often than not, breakingbasic rules can lead to great pho-tography. By getting inches awayfrom this object and zooming outwitha largeaperture, youcanreallyemphasize the length of the treewhile showing someof the intrica-cies in the bark, limbs and leaves.Large apertures often help to em-phasize the size of objects or peo-ple in your pictures.

Ø Zoom out as far as your lenscan

Ø Hold thecameraat thebaseofthe tree, lens pointing straight upand running parallel with its trunk

Ø Make sure the sun does notblind you or cause flare in yourshot

Ø Make sure your flash is onØ Depending on the brightness

of the sun, you may need to de-crease the shutter speedEditor’sNote:Thisweekbeginsa

newcolumn,“Photography101”inthe Putnam Standard.Reporter/Photographer JustinWaybright will be bringing hisknowledge of photography to ourreaders.Through his camera lens,

Justin will show – as well as ex-plain – to us how the photo was

takenaswell as thebest settings touse.

Photography 101: Oak tree in October

HUNTINGTON – Women whoundergo routine mammograms atthe Cabell Huntington HospitalBreast Health Center now have thelatest screeninganddiagnostic tech-nologyavailable tothem.

Cabell Huntington Hospital’sBreast Health Center now offers pa-tientstheSelenia®Dimensions®3Ddigital mammography system fromHologic.TheCabellHuntingtonHos-pitalBreastHealthCenterisHunting-ton’sonlybreastcenteraccreditedbythe National Accreditation Programfor Breast Centers to offer this ad-vancedtechnology.

The Selenia system provides pa-tientswiththenextlevelinbreastim-aging — tomosynthesis — abreakthrough technology poised torevolutionizehowbreastcancerisde-tected today. Breast tomosynthesishelpsphysiciansidentifyandcharac-terize individual breast structureswithouttheconfusionofoverlappingtissue.

Breast cancer screening with 3Ddigital mammography offers an ex-ceptional diagnostic tool for physi-cians that supports more confidentdiagnoses and saves valuable time,reducing the need for callbacks foradditional imagingandcanhelppa-tientsget resultsmorequickly.

During a tomosynthesis exam,multiple, low-dose images of the

breastareacquiredatdifferentangles.These images are then used to pro-ducea seriesof one-millimeter thickimage“slices”thatcanbeviewedasa3Dreconstructionof thebreast.

Byofferingwomenthelatesttech-nologyinmammography, theCabellHuntington Hospital Breast HealthCenterhopestoincreasethenumberof areawomenwhowill be routinelyscreened. Breastcanceristhesecondleadingcauseofcancerdeathamongwomen, exceeded only by lung can-cer. Statistics indicate that one ineightwomenwilldevelopbreastcan-cer sometime in her lifetime. Thestage at which breast cancer is de-tected influences a woman’s chanceof survival. If detected early, the five-year survival rate is 98 percent, ac-cording to the American CancerSociety.

Toschedulea3Ddigitalmammo-gram at the Cabell Huntington Hos-pitalBreastHealthCenter,pleasecall304-526-2270.

Cabell Huntington Hospital is a303-bedacademicmedicalcenterlo-cated in Huntington, West Virginia.CabellHuntington cares for patientsfrommorethan29countiesthrough-outWestVirginia, eastern KentuckyandsouthernOhio.Opened in1956,it is a teaching hospital and is affili-atedwithMarshallUniversitySchoolsofMedicineandNursing.

Cabell HuntingtonHospital Breast HealthCenter Adds Next Level of Breast Imagingwith 3DMammography

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