SOUTH POINT, OH - A 20- year-old man could spend the next 90 years of his life in prison. Thursday afternoon, State Fire Marshals arrested Ohio resident Donovan Smith and charged him with nine felonies, related to burglary and arson, stemming from a fire that ate through a Cyrus Creek home March 15. A cell phone led to the capture of Smith. Recently, authorities stopped the young man for driving on a revoked license. “He was the primary suspect in the case already, and we hap- pened to stop him one night - we had a capeous on him, and con- fiscated his cell phone,” said Asst. State Fire Marshal Tim Chastain. The Fire Marshals continued gathering evidence and state- ments for their investigation. They built a solid case. At 3 p.m. Thursday, Smith walked into the Milton Police Article and photos submitted by Jim Parsons Cabell Midland’s premier dis- tance runner, Jacob Burcham had already accomplished more than any runner in the history of West Virginia before he ever set foot on the track at Laidley Field in Charleston on May 17th and 18th to compete in the final State Championship of his high school career. By the end of the two day event, Burcham laid claim to three more state titles. He easily left the competition behind in both the 1600 and 3200 meter runs and anchored Midland’s state champion 4X800 meter relay team with a blister- ing new state record of 7:49.84, shattering an 18 year old record. Burcham’s tremendous effort helped lead his team to the state runner-up trophy. Burcham leaves behind a legacy that is unmatched in West Virginia. He is a 13-time WV State Champion in Track & Cross Country and holds records in the 800, 1600, 3200, 4X800 and 5K Cross Country. He is a 6-time WV Gatorade Runner of theYear, a 4 time Ray McCoy Trophy winner, given to the top track and field athlete in Cabell County, and a 3-time McCoy winner, given to the top male track athlete in West Virginia. But Burcham’s accomplish- ments and notoriety extends much farther than the borders of West Virginia. He was a part of a very small, select, elite Tuesday, May 28, 2013 VISIT US ONLINE AT: WWW.THECABELLSTANDARD.COM The Cabell Standard SEE SCHOOL ON PAGE 7 50 Cents l Volume 115 l Issue 21 BURCHAM ON PAGE 9 SEE FIRE ON PAGE 5 PAYING TOO MUCH FOR ADVERTISING? Reach over 22,500+ Readers with the ONLINE and PRINT EDITIONS of the CABELL and PUTNAM STANDARDS Each Week! 12 Word Classified - $6.75 a week / 32 Word Classified - $18.00 a week! Call for Display Advertising or Interface Capabilities to your own Website! www.theputnamstandard.com “Daily Issues Online” www.thecabellstandard.com Annual Print Subscriptions start at $17 per year See Ad Inside Elementary School to Receive Overhaul By Justin Waybright [email protected]By Justin Waybright [email protected]State Fire Marshals Build Solid Case CULLODEN - Students at Cul- loden Elementary will soon learn in new classrooms. In late April, the WV School Building Authority (SBA) ap- proved a $3.5 million grant to overhaul the aging facility where many county residents once at- Burcham adds 3 more Titles to Stellar Career Jacob Burcham anchoring the new state meet record, 4X800 relay team. Ready for change - Cabell County Assistant Superintendent of Operations for Cabell County Schools Mike O’Dell and Culloden Elementary Principal Debbie Smith wel- come upcoming renovations and improve- ments to the local school. Courtesy Photo Suspect faces up to 9 felonies - Assistant State Fire Marshals Tim Chastain and Brad Hartley make their first arrest in an arson investigation Thursday afternoon. Photo by Justin Waybright.
Transcript
SOUTH POINT, OH - A 20-year-old man could spend thenext 90 years of his life in prison.
Thursday afternoon, State FireMarshals arrested Ohio residentDonovan Smith and chargedhim with nine felonies, related toburglary and arson, stemmingfrom a fire that ate through aCyrus Creek home March 15.
A cell phone led to the captureof Smith.
Recently, authorities stopped
the young man for driving on arevoked license.
“He was the primary suspectin the case already, and we hap-pened to stop him one night - wehad a capeous on him, and con-fiscated his cell phone,” saidAsst. State Fire Marshal TimChastain.
The Fire Marshals continuedgathering evidence and state-ments for their investigation.They built a solid case.
At 3 p.m. Thursday, Smithwalked into the Milton Police
Article and photos submittedby Jim Parsons
Cabell Midland’s premier dis-tance runner, Jacob Burchamhad already accomplished morethan any runner in the historyof West Virginia before he everset foot on the track at LaidleyField in Charleston on May 17thand 18th to compete in the finalState Championship of his highschool career. By the end of thetwo day event, Burcham laidclaim to three more state titles.He easily left the competitionbehind in both the 1600 and3200 meter runs and anchoredMidland’s state champion 4X800meter relay team with a blister-ing new state record of 7:49.84,shattering an 18 year old record.Burcham’s tremendous efforthelped lead his team to the staterunner-up trophy.
Burcham leaves behind alegacy that is unmatched inWest Virginia. He is a 13-timeWV State Champion in Track &Cross Country and holdsrecords in the 800, 1600, 3200,4X800 and 5K Cross Country. Heis a 6-time WV Gatorade Runnerof the Year, a 4 time Ray McCoyTrophy winner, given to the toptrack and field athlete in CabellCounty, and a 3-time McCoywinner, given to the top maletrack athlete in West Virginia.
But Burcham’s accomplish-ments and notoriety extendsmuch farther than the bordersof West Virginia. He was a partof a very small, select, elite
Tuesday,May 28,2013
VISIT US ONLINE AT:WWW.THECABELLSTANDARD.COM
The Cabell Standard
SEE SCHOOL ON PAGE 7
50 Cents l Volume 115 l Issue 21
BURCHAM ON PAGE 9
SEE FIRE ON PAGE 5
PAYING TOO MUCH FOR ADVERTISING?Reach over 22,500+ Readers with the ONLINE and PRINT EDITIONS of the CABELL and PUTNAM STANDARDS Each Week!
12 Word Classified - $6.75 a week / 32 Word Classified - $18.00 a week! Call for Display Advertising or Interface Capabilities to your own Website!
[email protected] State FireMarshals Build Solid CaseCULLODEN - Students at Cul-loden Elementary will soon learnin new classrooms.
In late April, the WV SchoolBuilding Authority (SBA) ap-proved a $3.5 million grant tooverhaul the aging facility wheremany county residents once at-
Burchamadds 3moreTitles to Stellar Career
Jacob Burcham anchoring the newstate meet record, 4X800 relay team.
Readyforchange-CabellCountyAssistantSuperintendent of Operations for CabellCounty Schools Mike O’Dell and CullodenElementary Principal Debbie Smith wel-comeupcomingrenovationsandimprove-ments to the local school. CourtesyPhoto
Suspect faces up to 9 felonies - Assistant State FireMarshals TimChastain andBradHartley make their first arrest in an arson investigation Thursday afternoon. Photoby Justin Waybright.
Annual Rummage SaleWhere: Milton United
Methodist Church.When: May 31-June 1 8:00 am -
4:00 pm.Always bigger and better!!
Cabell-Wayne Association ofthe Blind June Events
1st – Annual Summer Picnic21st – Summer Trip to Walnut
CreekFor more information, call
CWAB at 304-522-6991.
Annual Coastal TankLines Picnic
The annual Coastal Tank Linespicnic will be held Sunday, June9, 2013, beginning at Noon, at theEleanor Town Park, Eleanor, lo-cated on Route 62. All Coastalfamilies are invited to attend.Call 586-9757 if you have ques-tions.
Free Clothing forthe Needy
Where: Milton Church ofChrist, 1702 2nd Street
When: 1st and 3rd Saturdays ofthe month
Time: 9 a.m. – Noon(Any other time, please go to
the house across from thechurch, 1705 2nd Street).
McClanahanMemorial Concert
Cabell-Wayne Association ofthe Blind presents the McClana-han Memorial Concert on Friday,July 12th at the Paul R. Slone Ac-tivities Center, 63 West Third Av-enue, Huntington, WV.
The Concert, featuring theBackyard Dixie Jazz Stomperswith special guest Sandy Byrd,will be from 7-9 p.m. with FREEadmission. There will be refresh-ments, as well as a Live Auction.
For more details call 304-522-6991.
Attention: 55 or OlderIf you are 55 or older, and live
in West Virginia or Kentucky, theMature Worker Program atSouthwestern Community Ac-tion Council, Inc. provides train-ing and job placement servicesthat will start you on the path tofinancial stability.
To apply, call Southwestern
Community Action Council, Inc.,at 304-525-5151 or 800-319-7131– Logan or Mingo Counties call304-239-8007.
T.O.P.S. No 563 –Culloden
Meets 6 pm every Tuesday.Weekly meeting of TOPS “TakeOff Pounds Sensibly” an interna-tional non-profit, non-commer-cial weight loss support group.Tabernacle of Praise, HurricaneChurch of God, 2368 ThompsonRoad, Culloden.
Zumba +Toning6-7 p.m. every Tuesday. Alter-
nating Zumba with toning exer-cises. Questions, call Jodie304-743-3312. Milton BaptistChurch.
meets every Thursday, 12:00noon, at Shonet’s Country Café,Perry Morris Square, Milton.Questions, call Chuck 743-8193.
T.O.P.S. No 370Meets 6 pm every Thursday.
Weekly meeting of TOPS “TakeOff Pounds Sensibly” an interna-tional non-profit, non-commer-cial weight loss support group.Milton United MethodistChurch, Smith and ChurchStreet, Milton. Questions callSharon at 304-523-4618.
Free Hearing TestsRoss Hearing Aid Centers, 3333
U.S. Route 60 East, in the Wal-Mart Super Center, offers freehearing tests for senior citizensfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Mon-day-Saturday at the center. Freehearing aid cleaning and checks
are also offered. For appoint-ments, call 304-523-3161.
American LegionPost 139 Bingo
American Legion Post 139,1207 Main St., Milton hosts Bingoevery Friday with Early bird at6:30 p.m. and Regular bingo at 7p.m. Fridays.
Cost: $5 packets (two packetminimum).
For more information, call 304-743-3149.
Senior Exercise ClassWhere: Guyandotte Branch Li-
brary, 203 Richmond St., Hunt-ington
When: 10:30 a.m. Tuesdaysand Thursdays.
Question: Call 304-528-5698.
MiltonVFD PublicComputer Lab Hours
Hours are - Monday and Tues-day from 4-8 p.m. and Thursdayfrom 5-8 p.m. every week.
Stop by and check it out.
After School Book ClubAn After School Book Club, for
fourth and fifth grade students,will be held from 3:30-4:30 p.m.beginning Wednesdays at theMilton Branch Library, 1140Smith Street. Call the Miltonbranch, at 304-743-6711, formore information.
Barboursville MysteryReader's Book Club
Where: Barboursville BranchLibrary, 728 Main St., Bar-boursville.
When: 2 p.m. Wednesdays.Information: Contact Judy at
the library (304-736-4621).
Have you ever wantedto try Hand Quilting?
From 9 a.m.-2 p.m. everyWednesday, bring your thimbleand a bag lunch to Pea RidgeUnited Methodist Church, 5747E. Pea Ridge Road, Huntington.
Beginners and visitors are wel-come. Questions, call 304-736-4467.
Mountain BikingMountain Biking takes place
Wednesdays and weekends at the
Barboursville Community Park,Martha Road, Barboursville. Formore information on these grouprides, call 304-743-9510.
5K Run/Walk for SightCabell-Wayne Association of
the Blind presents its 11th An-nual “5K Run/Walk for Sight” onSaturday, August 17th at RitterPark in Huntington, beginning at9 a.m.
Age group awards; free refresh-ments; T-shirts available.
Call 304-522-6991 or visitwww.cabellwayne.org for regis-tration form.
Carter ReunionDescendants of Rev. George W.
Carter (1816 – 1884) will hold areunion on June 22, 2013 from10:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. at PumpkinPark Fairgrounds, Milton. Formore information, call Gloria at765-472-7537.
Hearing HealthSeminar planned for
May 30BARBOURSVILLE - A hearing
health seminar detailing cochlearand bone anchored hearing aid(BAHA) implants will take placefrom 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May30, at Hampton Inn, 1 CrackerBarrel Drive, Barboursville.
A cochlear implant is a devicethat is surgically placed in theinner ear by a neurologist. It isdesigned for people who have amoderate to profound hearingloss and whose hearing aids arenot enough. The second device, aBAHA, also has a surgically im-planted portion. It is meant forpeople with one deaf ear and onenormal hearing ear or peoplewho have a conductive or mixedhearing loss.
Both are outpatient proce-dures and are covered byMedicare and most private insur-ances.
The hearing health seminar isfree, and light refreshments willbe provided.
To register, call 877-432-7844or visit www.hearinghealthsemi-nar.com.
Vacation Bible SchoolOlive Missionary Baptist
Church is preparing for their up-
coming VBS. "God's BackyardBible Camp - Under the Stars"will be held on June 3-7 from 6-8:30 p.m. All children and teensfrom 4 years old to having justcompleted the 12th grade are in-vited to attend.
The church is located at 6286Little Seven Mile Road in Hunt-ington, WV.
Visit their websitehttp://ombc-online.org/Vaca-tion_Bible_School.html or call304-762-2300 for more informa-tion.
Page2–Tuesday,May28,2013 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.
BANKRUPTCY RELIEF
• Foreclosures• Repossessions• Phone Calls
www.wvbankruptcylawcenter.com304-562-7111
Free consultations withAttorney Mitch Klein
SummerFood ServiceProgram forCloverbudDay Camp
ONA - The Cabell County4-H Foundation announcesthe sponsorship of the Sum-mer Food Service Programfor Cloverbud Day Camp(ages 5-8) June 4-7, 2013 atthe Cabell County 4-H Campon Booten Creek Road inBarboursville.
In accordance with Fed-eral law and U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture (USDA)policy, this institution is pro-hibited from discriminatingon the basis of race, color,national origin, sex, age ordisability.
To file a complaint allegingdiscrimination, write USDA,Director, Office of CivilRights, 1400 IndependenceAvenue, SW, Washington DC20250-9410, or call, toll-free,866-632-9992 (voice).
Individuals who are deaf,hard of hearing or havespeech disabilities may con-tact USDA through the Fed-eral Relay at 800-877-8339 or800-845-6136 (Spanish).USDA is an equal opportu-nity provider and employer.
Eligibility for free and re-duced price meal reimburse-ment is based on thefollowing income scale:
GUIDELINES TO DETER-MINE STUDENT ELIGIBIL-ITY 2013 SUMMER FOODSERVICE PROGRAM
Annual Family Income be-fore Deductions
Federal Income Chart forSchool Year July 1, 2012 –June 30, 2013
Listing is as follows:Household size, followed byyearly income and monthlyincome:
FAIRFAX, VA - AlexandraPoore, a student at Hunting-ton High School has been se-lected to representHuntington, West Virginia as aNational Youth Correspon-dent to the 2013 WashingtonJournalism and Media Con-ference at George Mason Uni-versity.
Poore joins a select group ofstudents from all over thecountry for an intensive studyof journalism and media.Poore was chosen based onacademic accomplishmentsand a demonstrated interestand excellence in journalism
and media studies.With distinguished faculty,
guest speakers, and direct ac-cess to elite D.C. practition-ers, the WashingtonJournalism and Media Con-ference offers aspiring jour-nalists and student leaders anunparalleled experience. Theweek long program, held atGeorge Mason University'sstate-of-the-art campus, willencourage and inspire youngleaders from across the coun-try who desire a unique expe-rience focused on successfulcareers in this dynamic indus-try.
The Washington Journalismand Media Conference will beheld July 7-July 12, 2013.
About George Mason Uni-versity
George Mason University issetting the gold standard forthe modern, public university.Its dynamic culture and inno-vative academic programsprepare Mason's hard-work-ing students for 21st centurycareers. Its commitment toteaching excellence combineswith cutting-edge researchthat enriches the academicexperience and is literallychanging the world. Mason is
affordable, yet offers highvalue. Ideally located in theNational Capital region, stu-dents enjoy terrific cultural
experiences and access to themost sought-after internshipsand employers in the country.
CHARLESTON, WV - In honorof the service of our many menand women in uniform, the ClayCenter will once again offer freegallery admission to all activeduty, National Guard and Reservemilitary personnel and their fam-ilies through the Blue Star Muse-ums program this summer.
Running from Memorial Daythrough Labor Day, the programis a partnership between BlueStar Families, the Department ofDefense and the National En-dowment for the Arts. The Centerjoins more than 1,800 museums
that will offer free admission tomilitary families in 2013.
As an added bonus, the Centerwill also offer discounted pricesof $2 to planetarium shows and$3 to giant screen films. As al-ways, the Center will also addthree free months onto any an-nual membership for militaryfamilies.
While at the Center, familiescan experiment with hands-onactivities to learn how manipu-lating color can alter the look ofan object in the new exhibit“Wavelengths: The Art & Science
of Color and Light.” Plus, explorethe integration of art and scienceeven more with “All the Time inthe World,” an art exhibit thatuses science and technology to il-lustrate creative ways of express-ing and marking time.
Then, visit the largest planet inour solar system in the planetar-ium show “Jupiter: PlanetaryGiant,” and plunge 12,000 feetunderwater in the giant screenfilm “Volcanoes of the Deep Sea.”
The Blue Star Museum pro-gram is the product of Blue StarFamilies, a national, non-parti-
san, non-profit organization thatraises awareness of the chal-lenges and strengths of militaryfamily life. Joining Blue Star Fam-ilies in the project is the NationalEndowment for the Arts, a publicagency dedicated to supportingexcellence in the arts, bringingthe arts to all Americans and pro-viding leadership in arts educa-tion.
The free admission program isavailable to any bearer of aGeneva Convention common ac-cess card (CAC), a DD Form 1173ID card or a DD Form 1173-1 ID
card, which includes active dutymilitary (Army, Navy, Air Force,Marines, Coast Guard), NationalGuard and Reserve members andup to five immediate familymembers.
For more information, visitwww.theclaycenter.org or call304-561-3570. Museum hours areWednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun-day from noon to 5 p.m. The ClayCenter is closed on MemorialDay. The complete listing of par-ticipating Blue Star Museums inavailable at www.arts.gov.
The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,May28,2013–Page3
Military families can visit theClay Center for free this summerFree admission program kicks off Tuesday, May 28
The Huntington Museum ofArt will feature 80 photographs byLevi Holley Stone in a new exhibittitled The Herald-Dispatch Pres-ents: Looking Back: Huntingtonthrough the Lens of Levi HolleyStone.
This exhibit went on view May25 and will continue throughAug. 18, 2013, at HMA. EmmyAward-winning writer and docu-mentary filmmaker John Witekwill lead a Gallery Walk throughthe exhibit as part of the FourthTuesday Tour at 7:15 p.m. June 25,2013. Admission is free. A recep-tion follows.
Levi Holley Stone (1898-1981),historical Huntington's "un-known" photographer, has at lastbeen discovered. Local resident
John Witek purchased more than1,000 negatives by Stone at a localflea market. At the time, Witekwas unaware of Stone's photo-graphs (as was just about every-one outside of Stone's family)and had no way of knowing thathe had stumbled upon an undis-covered cache of unique imagestaken by a self-taught photogra-pher with great vision.
"Before photography was con-sidered an art, Stone was creatingmasterworks with a $20 vestpocket Kodak,"Witek said. "If youever wondered what Huntingtonwas really like in the good olddays, you'll see for yourself inthese stunning pictures."
Caught up in the amateur pho-tography craze that began at the
end of the 19th century with theinvention of the Kodak camera,Stone, like most amateur photog-raphers, took many pictures offamily and friends. But, as Witekrealized after enlarging Stone'ssmall negatives, these were notyour typical family photos. Thephotographer had a good eye andcomposed his shots artfully.
Many of Stone's images por-tray people and places encoun-tered in Huntington from as earlyas 1912 and into the 1940s. Theseinclude shots of crowds duringparades down Third Avenue, au-tomobiles and gas stations,luncheonettes, pool halls, publicmonuments, vaudeville enter-tainers, movie theaters, andmuch more.
They anticipate the generationof "street" and "documentary"photographers such as RobertFrank, Walker Evans, Lee Fried-lander, Garry Winogrand, andDiane Arbus. They are not onlyinteresting historically; manystand on their own as works ofart.
In 2011, Witek introduced thework of Levi Holley Stone to staffat the Huntington Museum ofArt. Soon the decision was made(with the blessing of Stone's de-scendants) to host an exhibit of80 selected photographs.
Local photographer SholtenSinger has scanned and/or digi-tally photographed the negatives,which will be printed by theHuntington Museum of Art. Local
Historian James Casto and Witekwill identify places and people inthe photographs.
This exhibit is presented byThe Herald-Dispatch; and spon-sored by the Isabelle Gwynn andRobert Daine Exhibition Endow-ment; the West Virginia Divisionof Culture and History; and theNational Endowment for the Arts,with approval from the West Vir-ginia Commission on the Arts; InMemory of Charlotte and AlbertBoos; In Memory of Mrs. SusieBernev Fatzinger; and In Memoryof Carney and Margaret M.Layne.
For more information onevents at HMA, visitwww.hmoa.org or call (304) 529-2701. HMA is fully accessible.
Levi Holley Stone Photographs featured in newHMA Exhibit
Alexandra PooreChosen asNationalYouthCorrespondent,willTravel toWashingtonD.C.
Restaurant inspections re-cently performed by the Cabell-Huntington Health Departmentare listed as follows:
The list is sorted by critical vio-lations with the restaurant namelisted first, followed by its ad-dress, the noncritical violations,the critical violations and any re-
marks.CRITICAL VIOLATIONS:Hooters of Huntington, 6435
U.S. 60, Barboursville, May 7, 2, 3,Beans were 99 degrees, itemneeds to be 135 degrees; item wasthrown out. Knife being used tocut raw chicken is sitting out atroom temperature; item was
washed. Can opener blade isdirty; item was washed. Foodworker needs a hair restraint;workers put on hair restraints.Several areas of hot water tank areleaking.
Yavonnies Pizza, 6577 OhioRiver Road, Lesage, May 10, 1, 2,Inside of ice machine is dirty;item was cleaned. Hand sinkdrain line is leaking; repaired on-site. Mop sink cold water notworking properly.
Daniello's Pizza, 1206 4th Ave.,Huntington, May 10, 8, 1, Sani-tizer bottle with chlorine>200ppm. Chlorine test strips notavailable. Hand sink cold waterfaucet leaking. No trash containerin restroom. Restroom door notself-closing. Front door proppedopen; door closed. No paper tow-els in restroom or at employeehand sink; paper towels provided.No hand washing signs; providedby CHHD. Employee hand sinkwithout caulking; toilet seat loosein employee restroom.
Farley's Famous Hot Dogs,5965 U.S. 60, Barboursville, May9, 2, 1, Chemicals are stored nextto food product; items moved.Some light bulbs are missing endcaps to shields. Flooring aroundice machine and fountain ma-chine is in poor repair.
Mike's Market Deli, 3310 River-side Drive, Huntington, May 7, 2,1, No test strips. Hand sink with-out caulking.
Subway, 2055 5th Ave., Hunt-ington, May 10, 1, 1, Sprayer hoseleft in sink below floor level rim;removed and stored in safe loca-tion. Employee hand sink withouthand washing sign; provided byCHHD.
Hibachi Master, 375 Hunting-ton Mall, Barboursville, April 29,1, 1, Egg rolls at 103 degrees; dis-carded. Rice spoons stored in panof water; spoons removed.
Subway, 4766 U.S. 60, Hunting-ton, May 10, 0, 1, Open drink con-tainers in prep area; items moved.
Waffle House No. 1695, 4384U.S. 60, Huntington, May 9, 0, 1,Sanitize buckets are too high foruse; items were all changed.
The Pita Pit, 1216 4th Ave.,Huntington, May 9, 0, 1,Yogurt inprep cooler at 50 degrees vs. 41degrees or below; discarded.
Speedway No. 9926 - Deli, 5702U.S. 60, Huntington, May 8, 0, 1,Ice machine ice chute is unclean;item was cleaned.
NONCRITICAL VIOLATIONS:Heritage Center, 101 13th St.,
Huntington, May 7, 3, 0, Milkcooler is 44 degrees. Tall two-doorcooler is 50 degrees; it must be 41or less. Dumpster is open; closed.
Nuestro Rio Grande, 914 4thAve., Huntington, April 17, 3, 0,Ice scoop on ice maker must bestored properly to protect it fromairborne contamination. Thereare no towels at rear hand-sink;dispenser refilled. Walls are in
poor repair at mop sink and atrear hand sink.
Huntington Area Food Bank,1327 7th Ave., Huntington, May 7,2, 0, Unshielded light bulbs in twowalk-in freezers. Restroom sinkcaulking pulled away from thewall.
Hillbilly Hot Dogs, 6951 OhioRiver Road, Lesage, May 10, 1, 0,Mop sink faucet is in poor repair.
Rocco's Little Italy, 1345 4thAve., Huntington, May 10, 1, 0,Gaps around screen door.
Maria's Sports Bar, 4768 U.S.60, Huntington, May 7, 1, 0, Handsink needs soap behind counter.
NO VIOLATIONS FOUND:Alcon Manufacturing, 6065
Kyle Lane, Huntington, May 10, 0,0.
Burger King, 2023 5th Ave.,Huntington, May 10, 0, 0.
Huntington's Kitchen, 911 3rdAve., Huntington, May 9, 0, 0.
Long John Silver's, 2689 5thAve., Huntington, May 8, 0, 0.
Health South Huntington Re-habilitation Hospital, 6900 W.Country Club Drive, Huntington,May 8, 0, 0.
Kroger - Starbucks, 6360 U.S.60, Barboursville, May 7, 0, 0.
Fazoli's, 5120 U.S. 60, Hunting-ton, May 7, 0, 0.
Little Caesar's Pizza, 100 7thAve., Huntington, April 25, 0, 0.
Page4–Tuesday,May28,2013 Community News The Cabell Standard
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]
May Birthdays!Happy Birthday to ALL
Jack Dial of Milton (celebrated his 88th birthday on May 19th)Brian Blake (May 30th)Verna SmithAlexander BaileyEthan BaileyBea ShumakerCarolyn SmithJoyce JimisonJean MorrisSusan MaslowskiLaura MoulMatthew McCloudLeona NoffsingerLinda PainterWilliam PriddyCharlotte QueenLora RamseyLillian ReillyScarlett SkaggsTeresa SoudersMikaela Rice
Zachery BlackMichael SimsRonald Sims
Dale B. SmithMitzi SpanglerDallas WallaceDakota WeantJoan Wysong
Pat TownsendShelby TurleyDan Wallace
Teddy WallaceWindell WallaceKatheryn White
Ella WilsonKay Wilmoth
Lewellyn WilkinsonShirley Wray
Jennifer Smith – June 1st
Ingredients:2 cups chopped broccoli or
sliced fresh cauliflowerets1/3 cup chopped onion1/3 cup chopped green bell
pepper1 cup shredded Cheddar
cheese (4 ounces)1/2 cup Original Bisquick®
mix1 cup milk1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon pepper2 eggs
Impossibly EasyVegetable Pie
RECIPE OFTHEWEEK:
Art by Natalie Larson
Directions:Heat oven to 400ºF. Grease 9-inch pie plate. Heat 1 inch salted
water to boiling in medium saucepan. Add broccoli; cover andheat to boiling. Cook about 5 minutes or until almost tender;drain thoroughly. Stir together cooked broccoli, onion, bell pep-per and cheese in pie plate.
Stir remaining ingredients until blended. Pour into pie plate.Bake 35 to 45 minutes or until golden brown and knife inserted
in center comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes.
Thought for theweek: Remem-ber how short my time is; where-fore hast thou made all men invain? Psalm 89; 47 (KJV)
It has been quoted that theolder you become, the faster timepasses, seems as if the months flyby. A new month is here and toosoon the month of May hasended.
In the past month, we have cel-ebrated birthdays, Mothers day,and Memorial Day, all gone!
The lyrics to the song “Timewaits for no one” is so true;
Time waits for no one; it passesyou by, it rolls on forever, like theclouds in the sky,Timewaits for no one, goes on
endlessly; it’s just like a river,flowing out to sea,You’ll find that love is like this,
each precious moment wemiss.Will never ever return again.So don’t let us throw one
sweet moment away,Time waits
for no one, let’s make love whilewemay.
The song was introduced byactress Ann Sheridan 1944, in themovie “Shine on Harvest Moon”.
Each passing day, we shouldtry to do something good for oth-ers, there is enough evil in theworld as is, such evil happeningsin our life time - like a few weeksago, the Boston bombings. Fromlistening and watching the newsmedia, we hear of two brothersfrom foreign country, who cameto the land of freedom, found ed-ucation, friends, with family al-ready here.
Why did their minds go soberserk to desire to inflict pain tostrangers, with such crude madebombs? One brother died, theother must live with his con-scious, while time passes by.Soon he will realize the devil em-ployees anyone, anywhere, any-time, on the spot without an
application.1 Chronicles 28:9And thou, Solomon my son,
know thouGodof thy father,andserve him with a perfect heartand with a willing mind; For theLord searcheth all hearts, andunderstandeth all the imagina-tions of the thoughts; if thouseek him, he will be found ofthee, but if thou forsake him hewill cast thee off for ever.
God created us as livinghuman beings; He knows ourhearts and thoughts, and He canstop our hearts in a twinkling ofan eye. I think we became toobusy in life to realize what reallymatters to us; we are looking toofar ahead to tomorrow, which wemay never see.
A new month is coming, maywe all try to show a little morecare and concern for one an-other. There are many ways tohelp someone else - maybe theyneed their yard mowed, a ride tothe Dr. or grocery store - a cardcan mean love to a shut-in. Wecan defeat the devil by killing himwith kindness, by showing morelove to others, as time goes by.Prayer:Our Father; you give us
the times,months and yearsmaywe use themwisely.Amen.
WeeklyDevotionalBy Mary Jane
Cabell-Huntington Health Departmentperforms Restaurant Inspections
MILTON - Former West Vir-ginia State Police Captain ChuckZerkle is standing in the gap atthe city’s police departmentwhile current Milton Police ChiefGary Lilly is recovering frommedical conditions in an areahospital.
Zerkle brings nearly 30 years oflaw enforcement experience tothe city. The Barboursville resi-dent is happy to serve Milton.
“I’m just here to help the cityout,” he said. “The citizens de-serve to know the police depart-ment is running in an efficientmanner - we just want to makesure they feel safe when they laytheir heads down at night.”
Zerkle reminds residents that
he is not replacing Lilly.“I am here to help Chief Lilly -
not take his job,” he said. “I wantto reassure the businesses andthe public that we’re here.”
Milton Mayor Tom Canterburyhas known Zerkle for 25 years.Canterbury believes he is a goodfit for this job.
“We’ve got this covered - he
will be here daily to make sure of-ficers are doing their job andhelping the citizens of Milton,”he said. “He is very qualified tohandle a chief’s job, and anytown would be happy to haveZerkle.”
Lilly was scheduled for hospi-tal release by Memorial Dayweekend.
The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,May28,2013–Page5
Velma’sViewBy Velma Kitchens
HUNTINGTON - The MatureWorker Program operated bySouthwestern Community ActionCouncil, Inc. in Huntington hasbeen named one of the top-per-forming senior job programs inthe country.
Southwestern Community Ac-tion Council, Inc. is affiliated withthe National Council on Aging aspart of the Senior CommunityService Employment Programwhich is administered andfunded by the U.S. Department ofLabor. Southwestern is proud toannounce that its Mature WorkerProgram is one of only two NCOAprograms in the country to ex-
ceed all of the Department ofLabor’s performance measuresfor the plan year ending June 30,2012.
The Mature Worker Programwas rated on hours of communityservice its participants gave totheir communities, the numberof participants who became em-ployed, employment retention,participants’ average earnings intheir new jobs, the number ofparticipants served, and serviceto participants most in need.
The Mature Worker Programserves persons age 55 or olderwho are unemployed. Partici-pants are paid to refresh their job
skills and are helped to re-enterthe work force. Southwesternserves participants in Cabell,Wayne, Lincoln, Logan, andMingo Counties in West Virginiaand Boyd, Carter, Greenup, andLewis Counties in Kentucky.
Southwestern Community Ac-tion Council, Inc. is located inHuntington at 540 5th Avenueand can be reached at (304) 525-5151 or toll free at 1-800-319-7131. There is also a satelliteoffice serving Logan and MingoCounties which can be reached at(304) 239-8007.
The HomeplaceThere aren't many “home places” anymore, at least I haven’t heard
of many lately.Years ago, people would say, “I am living at the old home place”
and everyone knew what that meant. Today is different. Childrengrow up, leave and want newer and better things and there is noth-ing wrong with that, but what about the “home place”?
I find more rural people have home places than city people, al-though they can have home places, too.
Back in the old days, the farms were passed down from father toson and then on and on it went. Farmers have always been hard-working people and I don't think you will find a lazy, good farmer.Farmers are what keep our country going and growing. Without thefarmers we would have less and less food.
Years ago I remember my mom and dad talking about someone’s“home place” and I knew exactly what that meant. It meant that thepeople who lived there had parents who had lived in the house andhanded it down to the next generation. I have often heard people saytoday “it's just a house”. Well, to some folks it is just a house, but tosome it is a home - a home where good memories abide - when chil-dren were brought home from the hospital, when they played andlaughed and ran in the yard and woods and where family came tovisit.
A house is just boards and other material things, but a home is aspecial place with fond memories.
A co-worker of mine has a mother who moved several years agofrom a home she had lived in for many years and when she movedshe took a picture with the new owner. She knew her house would bein good hands. Some people are sentimental, others are not and thatis fine. But whatever happened to the “home place” may be the rea-son for so many children who don't know where they came from inlife and where they are going. Whatever happened to eating suppertogether as a family? I realize everyone is busy, but a family shouldhave at least one meal together to discuss the things of the day andpray together. Some children have never heard their names calledout in prayer by their parents and that is sad. We should pray for ourchildren and grandchildren and our family, friends and neighbors byname and ask God that they would see the need to turn to Him.
The home place is needed today, but we can make our homes aplace where our children will always remember the good times at theold home place.
• Outdoor session, including unlimited outfit changes and props• : One to 20 people in portraits• 50 to 75 images on a cd with copyright release• All shots edited in Adobe Photoshop• Unlimited touch-ups• Color, B&W and other enhancements• Above package $120• Portraits edited and returned to you in three to five days
Call Waybright Photography at(304) 382-6561 to schedule your session.
Mayor Canterbury welcomes temporary police chief Chuck Zerkle. Courtesy photo
Department to retrieve his phone. Fire Marshals Chastain and BradHartley questioned the suspect.
He did not comply.“We’re trying to get the point across to you that this isn’t a game!”
said Chastain. “We have enough evidence and statements from peo-ple, who gave you up - this is the rest of your life, son.”
Moments later, the fire marshals walked Smith to their custodytransport vehicle.
Evidence in the case points to a simple motive for the allegedarson: an insurance payout, according to the criminal complaint atthe Cabell County Magistrate’s Office.
As of Friday afternoon, Smith remained at Western Regional Jailwith a cash-only-bond of $225,000.
For Chastain and Hartley, the arrest marked the start of somethingbigger to come.
“This was just the first arrest,” said Hartley. “We’ll be makingmore.”
LEXINGTON, VA - The follow-ing Washington and Lee studentshave earned dean's list status forthe recently ended winter term2013.
Jeremy Adkins, of Huntington,WV, a member of the class of 2013atWashington and Lee University
William Brown, of Huntington,WV, a member of the class of 2016
atWashington and Lee UniversityDean's list status atW&L repre-
sents a term grade-average of atleast 3.4 on a 4.0 scale.
Area Students Earn Dean'sList Status atWashingtonand Lee University
Page6–Tuesday,May28,2013 Outdoors The Cabell Standard
SOUTH CHARLESTON, WV –An eclectic selection of events isscheduled at West Virginia’sstate parks June 1. Tu-Endie-WeiState Park is steeped in 1760shistory; Cass Scenic Railroadhas an evening run with foodand music in addition to dailytrain trips; Pipestem Resort fea-tures "The Little Mermaid, Jr."youth stage production; and Na-tional Trails Day is an invitationto visit a state park or forest andtake a hike or walk.Cornstalk's Raid - 250th
Commemoration History Alive!at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park
In West Virginia, the year 2013will be marked by numeroushistorical commemorativeevents highlighting the year1863. This special commemora-tion is fitting, for the AmericanCivil War brought about greatchanges to our nation, not theleast of which was the federal
recognition and creation ofWest Virginia as the 35th state.Subsumed in the 150th birthyear celebration is another an-niversary of no less importanceand perhaps with even greaterimpact on the future course ofhistory in the region that onehundred years later became theMountain State—that is the250th anniversary of ShawneeWarrior Cornstalk’s Raid on thewestern Virginia colonial settle-ments in the Trans-Alleghenyregion. Contact: Doug Wood,[email protected] Dinner Train with
Wyatt Turner at Cass ScenicRailroad State Park
The June 1 evening train fea-tures special musical entertain-ment by Wyatt Turner, formerlyof Stoney Bottom, WV, and cur-rently residing in Nashville Ten-nessee. Evening dinner trainsinclude a ride to Whittaker Sta-
tion, a buffet-style meal pre-pared by the Last Run Restau-rant, and entertainment. Thedinner train departs at 5:15 p.m.from the Cass Depot. The eventcost is $36 for adults, $26 forchildren 5-12 and $16 for chil-dren under age 5. Call 304-456-4300 for reservations.AboutWyatt TurnerTurner is a native of Pocahon-
tas County. His baritone voiceis a pure-country blend resonat-ing in the style of Eric Churchand Johnny Cash. He auditionedfor judges on The Voice in 2012and advanced to second roundin the American Idol competi-tion in 2010. His love of musicbegan at age three whenwooden spoons became percus-sion for Billy Ray Cyrus’s “AchyBreaky Heart” playing on theradio. His interest in music grewto include guitar playing. Hiscareer path has led him to
Nashville where his first CD,‘Damn Baby’ is set to releasesoon. He is the son of TeresaTurner and his father, the lateDarrell Turner.Summers County K.I.D.S. at
Pipestem Resort State Park"The Little Mermaid, Jr."
come to life as presented byK.I.D.S. Youth from the HintonArea Elementary School. Theperformance is at the PipestemState Park outdoor amphithe-ater and begins at 8 p.m. The ad-mission charge is $8 for adults;$3 for youth 6-12; free for chil-dren 5 and younger. The major-ity of the admission pricesupports the youth drama pro-gram. For more informationcall 304-466-1800Take a Hike - National Trails
Day is June 1The West Virginia state park
system offers several guidedwalks or hikes on this special
outdoors day headed by theAmerican Hiking Association.Parks offering guided hikes in-clude: Cacapon Resort, HikeAcross West Virginia starting at 9a.m. (www.cacaponresort.com),Family Trails Weekend at NorthBend State Park (www.north-bendsp.com), Watters SmithState Park Birding Walk at 8 a.m.(watterssmithstatepark.com),and National Day of Service ac-tivities at Twin Falls State Park(www.twinfallsresort.com).
In West Virginia, another hik-ing suggestion is to simply “takea hike” on Saturday, June 1, at astate park or state forest andrecord the number of mileswalked or hiked. Receipt of thelog card to the central parks of-fice results in the participant re-ceiving a certificate and patch.An online log card is posted atwww.wvstateparks.com, “Na-tional Trails Day”.
June 1 is Busting Out All OverinWestVirginia’s State Parks
So just who was the greatestoutdoorsman of all time?
I guarantee you don't have toask very many people that ques-tion before you hear the name -Davy Crockett.”
I probably hear that name more
than most. I'm sure it's not justme. Anybody named David has, atsome time or another, told some-one their name, only to haveDavy, Davy Crockett, king of thewild frontier sung at them.
But was he really King of theWild Frontier? No.
Did he really kill a bear when hewas only three? No.
Did he wander the Americanwilderness with some faithful, yetsubservient companion thatlooked like Buddy Ebsen? No.
Virtually everything folks be-lieve about Davy Crockett is com-plete hogwash, baloney. Who hasseen the Disney Cartoon "Poca-hontas" and thought wow, thatmust have been EXACTLY how itwas in colonial Virginia?”
Yet what we think we've learnedabout David Crockett is from thatsame source, Walt Disney.
Crockett was popular duringhis lifetime and for some yearsafter his death his legend grew invarious publications that werepure fiction.
You get the idea from readingthis Crockett stuff that he was animmense blowhard, who wentaround saying stuff all the time,like "My father can whip any manin Kentucky and I can whip my fa-ther," all the time.
Was he like that? I don't reallyknow. He probably was like thatsometimes. He was, after all, apolitician in the 1820s, which wasa very rough-and-tumble age forpolitical campaigns. The dirtiestcampaigns in American historywere run in those days. If you readhis autobiography, which I have,you don't get the impression thathe was a braggart at all. He statesthe events of his life as facts, notbull. It's not the autobiography ofa blowhard.
He was a politician. He was afreemason. He was extremelywitty. He was an excellent violinplayer, that's the one thing theyhit on with the Alamo movie thathad Billy Bob Thornton playingCrockett that I haven't really seenanywhere else.
Davy Crockett, interestinglyenough, was born and died inwhat was technically not theUnited States at the times. He wasborn in the Free State of Franklin- now a part of Tennessee - thatseceded from North Carolina justas North Carolina itself wouldlater secede from the Union tojoin the Confederacy. During afour-year period, in which Crock-ett was born, Franklin operated asa little independent country. Theland eventually went to Ten-nessee. As we all know, he died inwhat was technically Mexico.
His family was poor. Not thedirt-poor farming types who hadlittle use for money, but the kindof poor where you're hopelesslyin debt. Crockett did spend part ofhis childhood away from homeworking off some of his father'sdebts. He also ran away fromhome as a young teen and stayedgone a few years.
As a young man, he started hisown farm. There was a time whenCrockett and some folks from his
community traveled down to Ala-bama to check out some formerIndian land that was going toopen for settling. Crockett got sosick that that everyone thought hewas dead. They left what theythought was his corpse alongsidethe road. He managed to some-how, left for dead in the wilder-ness, nurse himself back to healthand make the trip back to Ten-nessee on foot.
Of course, everyone thinks he isdead and when he shows up backhome weeks later, everyone wasshocked to see him and greetedhim with "I heard you were dead,"to which Crockett replied "I knowthat was a lie the first time I heardit."”
He did have a habit of saying hi-larious stuff like that and it helpedhim through his political career.David Crockett, despite all you'veheard, was a career politician.
The following waters werestocked with trout recently:
Boley Lake, Burnsville Tailwa-ters, Cacapon Park Lake, ClearFork of Tug, Glade Creek of Mann,Glade Creek of New River, GladyFork, Marsh Fork, North Fork ofSouth Branch, Opequon Creek,
Rocky Marsh Run, Shavers Fork(Bemis), Shavers Fork (lower sec-tion), South Fork of Cherry River,Stonewall Jackson Tailwaters,Sutton Tailwaters, BuckhannonRiver, Gandy Creek, Laurel Fork(Randolph), Left Fork of RightFork of Buckhannon River, Lost
River, Seneca Lake, Shavers Fork(upper section), Spruce KnobLake, Summit Lake, Trout Run,Waites Run, Watoga Lake, WestFork Greenbrier River (railroadgrade), Williams River, WilliamsRiver (C&R).
Trout Report
The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,May28,2013–Page7
ONA - The Cabell County4-H Foundation announcesthe sponsorship of the Sum-mer Food Service Programfor Multi-County Older 4-HCamp - June 10-14, 2013 andCabell County Younger 4-HCamp – June 17-21, 2013 atthe Cabell County 4-H Campon Booten Creek Road inBarboursville.
In accordance with Fed-eral law and U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture (USDA)policy, this institution is pro-hibited from discriminatingon the basis of race, color,national origin, sex, age ordisability.
To file a complaint allegingdiscrimination, write USDA,Director, Office of CivilRights, 1400 IndependenceAvenue, SW, Washington DC20250-9410, or call, toll-free,866-632-9992 (voice).
Individuals who are deaf,hard of hearing or havespeech disabilities may con-tact USDA through the Fed-eral Relay at 800-877-8339 or800-845-6136 (Spanish).USDA is an equal opportu-nity provider and employer.
If a child is a member of afood stamp household orAFDC assistance, the child isautomatically eligible to re-ceive free program mealbenefits, subject to comple-tion of the free/reduced ap-plication form.
Eligibility for free and re-duced price meal reimburse-ment is based on thefollowing income scale:
GUIDELINES TO DETER-MINE STUDENT ELIGIBIL-ITY 2013 SUMMER FOODSERVICE PROGRAM
Annual Family Income be-fore Deductions
Federal Income Chart forSchool Year July 1, 2012 –June 30, 2013
Listing is as follows:Household size, followed byyearly income and monthlyincome:
ROCK BRANCH - The WV De-partment of Transportation(DOT) held a public workshopMonday evening to inform resi-dents about plans to widen andimprove a 3.79 mile stretch of I-64 near Nitro.
Once approved, the proposedconstruction will impact thehighway from exit 40 to exit 44.
Plans to accomplish this majorinterstate overhaul came fromthe amount of traffic and vehicleaccidents in the area.
More than 69,000 vehiclestravel the area of I-64 every day,according to a recent traffic vol-ume study.
“This is the beginning ofmandatory meetings,” said BrentWalker, DOT director of commu-nications. “It’s important to getfeedback - a lot can be garneredfrom citizens’ comments.”
During the past 20 years, TeaysValley’s housing and businessmarket has boomed, funnelingtraffic into the area. As the num-ber of vehicles traveling I-64grows, so does the strain on theinterstate, Walker explained.
“Putnam County grew and be-came a feeder into the KanawhaValley and Huntington,” he said.“So, we saw the need to expand.”
Now, DOT has proposed sevenplans to improve interstatetravel, each hovering near $120million. During Monday’s work-shop, area residents asked ques-tions and weighed in on thepotential impact of the construc-tion.
Former Nitro Mayor RustyCasto looked at each plan care-fully.
“It needs it,” he said. “It’s avery dangerous stretch of inter-state, especially near the St. Al-bans area.”
During the next two years, offi-cials will gather public com-ments through variousworkshops, gain environmentalassessment approval, begin finaldesign and start construction.Walker’s department will placesafety first in the designs.
He hopes to begin construc-tion in late 2016.
“We have a couple bridges tocross before it starts, and this is adaunting project, but we’re get-ting ready to plan and design,”said Walker. “We hope to get itfunded and started in 2016.”
I-64 Changes in theWorks
tended. From new classrooms toimproved security and revampedbathrooms, the school will gain aboost from the state and county.
Cabell County Schools pitchedin $4 million, bringing the totalprice tag to $7.5 million.
Mike O’Dell walked throughthe hallways of Culloden Ele-mentary School for 14 years.
The former principal remem-bers countless meetings withstudents and teachers. He ishappy to see the school improve,but will miss many memoriesthere.
“It’s sort of bittersweet,” theCabell County Assistant Superin-tendent of Operations for CabellCounty Schools said. “My wifeand father-in-law went to schoolthere.”
O’Dell continued, “I hate tosee it go, but it’s needed.”
Culloden Elementary exudes ahistory many will never forget.The front of the building datesback to 1933. That is one piecePrincipal Debbie Smith hopes tokeep.
“We’re looking at more of a tra-ditional and historical entrance,and we hope to keep the Cullo-den inset at the front,” she said.“This is not only a good opportu-
nity for students, but the com-munity as well - to have a state-
of-the-art facility.”During recent years, the aging
building has offered its share ofproblems. Water often leaksdownstairs in the boiler and stor-age rooms, bathrooms are inneed of repair, asbestos fillssome of the older plaster wallsand functionality is hampered bythe layout of the school.
These problems will soon becorrected when renovationsstart, said O’Dell.
“The community of Cullodendeserves a nice facility for chil-dren,” he said. “We’re also goingto update the HVAC system, addnew fire alarms and a new cafe-teria and media center.”
For Smith, the upcoming proj-ect hits home.
“This is a special project - it’snear and dear to my heart be-cause I live here and my daugh-ters went to school here and hadO’Dell as principal,” she said.
Culloden Elementary has 210enrolled students. After work iscompleted, Smith hopes to redis-trict and bring that numbercloser to 300.
Renovation is slated to start in2014 and is estimated to takemore than one year to complete.
Smith and O’Dell thank theSBA and the Cabell CountyBoard of Education for support.
If walls could talk - The hallways and walls of Culloden Elementary havewatched area residents and community leaders grow up through childhood.Soon, renovations will begin to improve safety and learning at the local school.Courtesy Photo
An impact many will feel - Area residents attend a public workshop regardingplans to widen and improve I-64. Photo by Justin Waybright
HURRICANE - John Cooleyparked his 1999 Goldwing Trikeand walked beside hundreds ofveterans. A jacket covered hischest with a patch on it thatstated “God will take care ofyou.”
Under a setting sun, the Armyveteran spoke about his trekfrom Alabama to be part of theannual Run for the Wall event.
Cooley served beside militaryheroes in 1966 and 1967.
With a giant American Flagtowering over him, the bikercalled them “friends.”
“I have buddies on that wall,”he said, referring to the Viet-nam Veterans Memorial.
The pain of losing fellow sol-diers in battle will never beerased. But the legacy of broth-erhood will always live in Col-ley’s heart.
“It’s hard, and I won’t everforget them” he said. “I lovethem - they’re my brothers.”
Just before Cooley cruisedonto Valley Park’s lot, the citystopped.
On Wednesday evening, men,women and children stoodalong Hurricane sidewalks,holding American Flags andcheering on more than 650 bik-
ers.The undeniable sound of mo-
torcycle exhaust echoedthroughout the city while Runfor the Wall participants roaredto the park. Under red, whiteand blue banners, men andwomen poured onto the lot.
Patriotism invaded the at-mosphere while more than1,000 people covered parkgrounds. They were there forone reason: to honor veteranswho gave everything for free-dom.
“This is all about thankingthem for what they did for us,”said Scott Williamson, directorof Putnam County Parks andRecreation.
Hurricane Mayor Scott Ed-wards was happy to see his city
come alive with patriotismWednesday evening. The an-nual ride captures the cityleader every year.
“This is an amazing eventthat I look forward to,” Edwardssaid. “It’s grown, and I’d like tosee it grow even more.”
The mayor walked toward thefront of the parking lot wheremore than 650 bikers placedtheir hands over their hearts.While the National Anthem wassung, many men and women inleather and sunglasses loweredtheir heads and revealed emo-tion.
Reverence swept over thecrowd.
After this, they enjoyed afresh meal, water and the newlytransformed wave pool.
Page8–Tuesday,May28,2013 Run For TheWall The Cabell Standard
Honoring the ultimate sacrifice - Run for the Wall riders thunder into HurricaneWednesday evening. Photo by Justin Waybright
More than a Bike Ride
As far as the eye can see - Countless bikes cover Valley Park. Photo by Justin Waybright
HUNTINGTON - They drilled,riveted and built equipment nec-essary for troops.
They sacrificed for others.After the attack on Pearl Harbor,
President Franklin Rooseveltboldly proclaimed, “We’re all in itnow, all the way.”
A call was given. Rosie the Riv-eters answered it.
They ensured freedom wouldremain intact for America. DuringWorld War II, these brave womenfilled factories to build and repairitems necessary for the war effort.
They helped write history.Wednesday afternoon, many
remaining Rosies met at the Pull-man Plaza Hotel to be honored.
Lessie Moses worked on air-plane wings in Canton, Ohio.
“We had to climb on scaffolds,drill holes and shoot rivets,” shesaid. “I worked from 1943 to 1944,and we didn’t mess around - weworked whatever shift theyneeded.”
More than 100 filled the hotel towatch a documentary aboutRosies.
Dorothy May worked on planesin Maryland.
“I knew I was working for thewar effort, and it was good work-ing with others,” she said in thedocumentary. “I was just doingmy job.”
Kenova Mayor Ric Griffith washonored to be a part of the day-long event.
“It’s wonderful to see so manyRosies,” he said. “This is a night toremember all the Rosies acrossthe nation, who worked to ensure
our freedom.”Like May and Moses, Vienna
Hart answered the call to help inthe war effort. It’s a time she willnever forget.
“I am proud Dad raised us theway he did - very patriotic,” Hart
said. “My brother was too youngto go fight, so us girls did our part.”
The special ceremony was apart of the non-profit organiza-tion Thanks! Plain and Simple’smission to keep the Rosie legacyalive.
Executive Director Anne Mon-tague expressed the urgency to re-member and honor Rosies.
“We have very little time left,and we need to pass this legacyon,” she said.
After the ceremony, a custom-made piece of art was unveiled atthe hotel. Local high school stu-dents recently created the tribute
to Rosie the Riveters at BlenkoGlass.
The one-of-a-kind art will arrestthe attention of thousands of Pull-man Hotel guests for years tocome.
For more information aboutRosies andThanks! Plain and Sim-ple, visit www.thanksplainand-simple.org
The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,May28,2013–Page9
Wewant to hear from you!Send us your stories and happenings in thearea so we can get them published for you.
Email to: [email protected] must be received by Thursdays at noonto be in the following Tuesday publication.
New state meet record (7:49.84) relay team of, left, Brian Lawhon, Avery Camp-bell, Jacob Burcham, and Mason Dino with their 1st place medals and StateChampion Runner-up Trophy.
group of high school runnerswho were invited to compete inmany prestigious eventsthroughout the nation, and eveninternationally. Burcham notonly competed in these events,but excelled in them. He wasthe National 1500 Champion atthe USA Youth World Trials,where he was selected to TeamUSA and set a sophomoreAmerican 1500 meter record atthe Youth World Championshipin Lille, France with a time of3:46.66. He was the New Bal-ance 2012 Mile National Cham-pion, ran the fastest mile in WVhigh school history at the JimRyun Dream Mile in New YorkCity with a time of 4:02.73, NXNSoutheast Cross Country Cham-pion, NXN All American, NewBalance Indoor All American,National Coaches AssociationNational Cross Country Cham-pion, and also ran the 2ndfastest Freshman mile in U.S.
history, only missing the all-timerecord by .03 seconds at the NewBalance Outdoor NationalChampionship in Greensboro,North Carolina.
Cabell Midland Track andCross Country coach, Chris Par-sons, remarks “Jacob Burchamhas brought national attentionto our state. In addition to beingan inspiration to his team mates,his impact has been feltthroughout the state and haslead to an elevation of perform-ance levels among high schooltrack and cross country pro-grams in West Virginia.”
Burcham, a dedicated honorstudent with plans to study en-gineering, was heavily recruitedby top college running pro-grams. He will continue his suc-cess at the college level atOklahoma University, whereParsons has no doubts that hewill continue to add to his ex-tensive list of accomplishments.
BURCHAM FROM PAGE 1
Rosies honored at Pullman Plaza Hotel
Never forget -Aveteran rememberssacrificesmadebyRosie theRivetersduringWorldWar II. Wednesday evening, Thanks! Plain and Simple, a non-profit organization,heldaceremonyandunveiledcustomart tohonorRosiesat thePullmanPlazaHotel. Photoby JustinWaybright.
A day of reverence - More than 100 pack the hotel to give thanks to Rosie theRiveters. Photo by Justin Waybright.
Page10–Tuesday,May28,2013 Community News The Cabell Standard
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
HUNTINGTON - County lead-ers grappled with the ongoingjail bill issue during Thursday’scommission meeting.
It’s a problem every West Vir-ginia County faces: every yearmillions of dollars are pumpedinto the state’s jail bill, a burdenthat falls onto counties.
When state agencies place of-fenders in jail, counties pay for it,commissioners explained.
“No delegate or senator wouldbe against county commissionspaying for the state agencies todo this, so why are we paying forthem?” Commissioner Bob Bai-ley asked.
Cabell County Manager ChrisTatum attended various com-mittee meetings to resolve theissue that drains a mammothamount of funds from hiscounty.
Still no luck.“We had support from a cou-
ple of delegates, but got nomovement,” he said.
Commission President NancyCartmill said about 60 percent ofthe bill is from city arrests. LikeBailey, she is at odds with payingfor the other 40 percent of thebill, generated by state arrests.
“We’ve worked extremely hardon this, and we’ve tried to get abill passed to not pay for this, butgot nowhere,” Cartmill said.
“That’s awful!” exclaimed Bai-ley. “People come here wanting
waterlines, fire hydrants andother necessities, and then wegot to pay for outlaws that othersare picking up.”
The commissioner continued,“Something’s wrong with thesystem.”
Cabell County Sheriff Tim Mc-Comas spoke about the financialwell-being of the state. He said ithas enough funds to cover thecost and lift the burden fromcounties.
“The state’s cash reservewould be surprising,” said Mc-Comas. “The stockpile of moneycan be diverted at the state level- they have contingency funds.”
Cartmill hopes to resolve theissue that drains her county ofvital funds every year.
“It’s hard to deal with that
much money going out everyyear,” she said. “We’re in apredicament to come up withthe increasing cost - this countyhas done everything to lower thejail bill.”
In other discussions, DavidMichael, executive director ofHuntington Area Habitat for Hu-manity spoke to commissionersabout progress his organizationhas recently made.
“We build,” he said. “We com-pleted our first Energy Star-cer-tified-home with solar panelsthis year in Pea Ridge.”
Commissioners approved theresolution of a Home InvestmentPartnership Grant for the organ-ization.
During open discussions, aLesage resident pleaded with
county leaders to support his ef-forts of supplying fire hydrants inhis neighborhood. Home-owner’s insurance, fire depart-ment response time and theupcoming installation of newwaterlines prompted his requestfor help.
Before installing the fire hy-drants, a $50,000 water pumpmust be placed.
Commissioner Cartmill spokeabout the rising cost of fire hy-drants.
“They used to be $2,500, andthen went up to $4, 000,” shesaid. “We’d be happy to takeyour request into considerationand see if we can get the money.”
RIPLEY, WV – West Virginia’soldest heritage fair, theMountain State Art and CraftFair (MSACF), will take placeThursday July 4 – SaturdayJuly 6, at Cedar Lakes Confer-ence Center in Ripley, WV.Celebrating its 50th year, theMSACF began in 1963 as partof West Virginia’s Centennialcelebration. That year the fairattracted just over 6,500 at-tendees and has grown sub-stantially in the years since.In addition to experiencingthe hundreds of juried arti-sans demonstrating and sell-
ing their wares, this year’s Fairwill again offer the very bestof traditional Appalachianmusic, food, heritage exhibitsand family activities.
The West Virginia moun-tains provide the backdrop forthe three-day event where vis-itors get a chance to shop andlearn about products that areas authentic as the people.“Artisans who exhibit at thefair are selected by a jury ofcraft experts and all hail fromthe Appalachian region,” saidMSACF President Jan Size-more. “All products represent
some form of traditional orcontemporary Appalachianarts and crafts.”
Again this year, visitors willfind a Civil War encampment,kite making for youth alongwith stunt kite flying andsafety demonstrations, and aNASA constructing andlaunching exhibit of smallrockets on opening day. Ayouth fishing derby will beheld on Friday, July 5, and theFirecracker Chili Cookoff willbe held on Saturday, July 6,the final day of the Fair.
And if you want to try a lit-
tle crafting of your own, inter-active artisan booths includebroom making, basket weav-ing and stained glass work-shops, among others. Each ofthese classes is designed anddeveloped by the individualartisans and participants willleave with their completedproject.
For entertainment, find acomfortable spot beneath ashade tree or on a bale of hayand enjoy local and regionalmusicians and performers allthree days. Headlining the fairthis year is the Davisson
Brothers, Friday, July 5 at 3and 5 pm.
The MSACF is located onthe grounds of Cedar LakesConference Center. It is con-veniently located off I-77 atthe Ripley/Fairplain Exit#132, just 38 miles north ofthe state capitol, Charleston,and south of Parkersburg. Formore information on theevent and a daily event sched-ule go online atwww.msacf.com or call 1-800-CALLWVA.
Mountain State Art &Craft Fair Gearingup for 50thYear ofHeritage Events,ArtisanWares andAppalachianMusic
The Cabell Standard Leisure Tuesday,May28,2013–Page11
Across
1. Bust maker5. Halftime lead, e.g.9. Lawn mower’s path14. GulfV.I.P.15. Cut of meat between
the ribs and rump16. Cliffside dwelling17. “Green Gables” girl18. Put through a sieve19. Buckwheat pancakes20. Smoking accessory (2
wds)23. Out of fashion24. Box25. Circumvent28. Blue book filler32. Bandy words35. Breed37. Ancient city NW of
Carthage38. Images of distant
mountains, e.g.41. Clear, as a disk42. Bit43. Angler’s hope44. Has coming46. Kind of position48. Video store section,
shortened (2 wds)50. Gyro wrappers54. A tense used to narrate
past events (2 wds)59. Bartender on TV’s Pa-
cific Princess60. Pink, as a steak
61. “Aquarius” musical62. Post-toast sound63. “Cut it out!”64. “___ quam videri”
(North Carolina’s motto)65. Britons or Gauls (var.
wds)5. “... or ___!”6. “Go ahead!” (2 wds)7. Paper present (2 wds)8. “Come in!”9. Deliberate destroyer10. Having permanence
(hyphenated)11. Bone-dry12. Food sticker13. Prince ofWales, e.g.21. Gun, as with an engine22. Pillbox, e.g.26. ___Wednesday27. Bad end29. Native American tent
(var. spelling)30. Real31. “___ on Down the
Road”32. Check33. French father34. Apple spray36. ___ bag39. Drain valves40. “___ lost!”
MEADOWSEVELYN L.MORELANDJULIA ANNMORRISON, "SIS"WILLIAM BURL OSBOURNJACKIE L. "JACK"WEARSJAMESRAY "JIMMY"WELKER
CHARLES R."CHARLIE" BIRD SR.
Charles R. "Charlie" Bird Sr.,58, of Hurricane, passed awayMay 15, 2013, at St. Mary's Hos-pital with his family and friendsby his side.
He was a 1973 graduate of Hur-ricane High; worked at ShortStop and Gino's-Tudors BiscuitWorld; and owned and operatedMountaineer Fried Chicken inRock Branch. He had been em-ployed with U.S. Food Service for23 years. He was preceded indeath by son, Charles R. Bird II;granddaughter, Shelby Bird; andbrother, Steve Bird.
He is survived by his son,Mathew (Megan Young) Bird;grandchildren, Cody, Kaden andColton Bird and Bailey Young, allof Hurricane; parents, Willardand Anna Lee Wood Bird; sister,Lesa Stout; nephew, Seth Stout;and special companion, SharonThomas, all of Hurricane.
Charlie was his own man;everyone who met and knew himloved him dearly. He was a veryhardworking and loving man. Heput a smile on everyone's facewhen he entered a room; mostdefinitely one of a kind, Amen.He will be missed so much byfamily, friends, neighbors and co-workers.
Funeral services were held Sat-urday, May 18, at Allen FuneralHome with Elders Harold andLewis Johnson officiating. Burialwas in Mount Moriah Cemetery.
Please visit allenfuneral-homewv.com to share memoriesand condolences.
BILLY HOWARDBRININGER
Billy Howard Brininger, 89, ofBarboursville, passed away Fri-day, May 17, 2013.
Graveside services were con-ducted Tuesday, May 21, 2013, atWoodmere Memorial Park.
He was preceded in death byhis first wife, Fern; and his sec-ond wife, Mary Jo; and RobbyMoss, who was like a grandson.
He is survived by his "adopted"family, Dave and Sharon Den-ning, Bobby Moss, Lisa (Evan)Johnson, Amy (Mark) Haferte-pen, and their children, Cade andCami Johnson, and Paxton andPaisley Hafertepen.
Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.
ALINE DASSONVILLECRUM
Aline Dassonville Crum, a re-tired school teacher from Frank-ford and Barboursville, W.Va.,passed away peacefully in herGallatin Gateway, Mont., homeon April 29, 2013, at the age of104.
Aline Pearl Dassonville wasborn on Feb. 18, 1909, in SpringCreek,W.Va., a daughter of Henryand Fideline Lannoy Dassonville.Aline graduated from high schoolin Frankford, and from college atMarshall University. After receiv-ing her A.B. Degree, Aline taughtHigh School English at Frankfordfor 17 years before marrying herhusband, Clyde G. Crum, in 1948and moving to Huntington,W.Va., in 1949. Aline then com-pleted her Master's Degree inEnglish from Marshall Universityand taught an additional 23-1/2years in the Cabell County schoolsystem until her retirement in1974, at the mandatory retire-ment age of 65.
During her last 17 years ofteaching, Aline taught Historyand College Prep English at Bar-boursville Senior High School.Aline was a longtime member ofthe First Presbyterian Church ofHuntington and in her retire-ment until age 90, she volun-teered many hours makingflower arrangements for resi-dents of the Presbyterian ManorNursing Home. She served inleadership positions in both theConference Club of the YoungWomen's Christian Associationand the First PresbyterianChurch Corbly Memorial Class.She was a member of MarshallUniversity Alumni Association,C.C.A.R.S.E andWestVirginia Ed-ucation Association.
Aline enjoyed working in herflower garden and was an avidlistener of Marshall basketballand Cincinnati Reds baseballgames. At age 101, Aline decidedit was time to give up living alone
and she moved to Montana inDecember 2010 to live with hernephew.
Aline was preceded in death byher loving husband, Clyde G.Crum of Huntington; two sisters,Marie A. Jones of Baltimore, Md.,and Verna D. Thomas ofCharleston, W.Va.; and brother,Paul J. Dassonville of Frazer,Mont.
Aline is survived by hernephew, Curtis (Karen) Das-sonville of Gallatin Gateway,Mont.; and two nieces, PhyllisDassonville (Richard) Berge ofBainville, Mont., and Janice Das-sonville (Bernard) Long of WolfPoint, Mont., along with threegenerations of grand-nephewsand nieces. She is also survivedby numerous nephews, nieces,grand-nephews and grand-nieces of her late husband, ClydeCrum.
Funeral services were held atChapman's Mortuary, Hunting-ton, on Thursday, May 23 withRev. Skip Seibel of the First Pres-byterian Church presiding. Inter-ment was next to her husband atthe Woodmere Memorial Park,Huntington.
Memorial donations in hername may be made to the FirstPresbyterian Church of Hunting-ton or to the charity of one'schoice.
KENNETH EDWARDHAYES SR.
Kenneth Edward Hayes Sr., 73,of Glenwood, went home to bewith the Lord on Tuesday, May14, 2013, at St. Mary's MedicalCenter.
He was born April 11, 1940, inCabell County, a son of the lateRobert and Elsie Hicks Hayes. Heis also preceded in death by twobrothers, a great-grandchild anda daughter-in-law.
He is survived by his lovingwife, Nola Jean Meadows Hayes;one daughter, Melissa Thomas(John); three sons, Kenneth"Eddy" Hayes Jr. (Connie), BarryHayes (Cynthia) and ShaneHayes (Sarah); two sisters, PhyllisLucas and Janet Bledsoe; onebrother, Bill Hayes (Sharon); 13grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-ducted Saturday, May 18, 2013, atWallace Funeral Home, Milton,with Pastor Ted Nance officiating.Burial was in Templeton Ceme-tery, Milton.
JAMES "FRANK"LANDIS
James "Frank" Landis, 83, ofMilton, passed away Friday, May17, 2013, at his residence.
Funeral services were con-ducted Sunday, May 19, 2013, atHeck Funeral Home, Milton, withthe Rev. Winford Curry officiat-ing. Burial was in Forest Memo-rial Park, Milton.
He was born Jan. 8, 1930, inJackson County, W.Va., a son ofthe late Samuel and Mary SusanLandis. He was also preceded in
death by two granddaughters,Stacey Marie Smith and CariRochelle Smith.
Frank was a member of Susan-nah Baptist Church, FudgesCreek and retired from Moun-taineer Gas Company after 35years.
He is survived by his wife, ClaraJean Landis; two daughters,Diana Jean Shull and Cathy L.Smith; two sons and daughters-in-law, James P. and Phyllis Lan-dis, and Roy G. and CarlesieLandis; six grandchildren, JamieHatfield, Anthony Hatfield, KimBlack, Cindy Landis, Jeff Landisand Josh Landis; 12 great-grand-children; and one great-great-grandchild.
Online condolences may beexpressed to the family atwww.heckfuneralhome.com.
JENNIFER LYNNMARTIN
Jennifer Lynn Martin, 44, ofHuntington, W.Va., passed awayMonday, May 20, 2013, at her res-idence.
Funeral services were con-ducted Thursday, May 23 at theReger Funeral Chapel by PastorJamie Gump. Burial was in WhiteChapel Memorial Gardens, Bar-boursville, W.Va.
She was born October 20, 1968,in Huntington, W.Va., a daughterof Larry Burley of Huntingtonand the late Grace NoffsingerBurley.
She was a medical billingtrainer for MCA of Huntington.She was a member of MadisonAvenue Christian Church.
In addition to her father, sur-vivors include a daughter HaleyMartin of Huntington, a brotherand sister-in-law Robert andCandy Burley of Barboursville, asister LeAnn Burley of Hunting-ton, four nieces and twonephews.
Online condolences may bemade to the family atwww.regerfh.com.
SHELBY "SHAG"CLIFFORDMEADOWS
Shelby "Shag" Clifford Mead-ows, 82, of Milton, W.Va., passedaway Saturday evening, May 18,2013, at the Emogene Dolin JonesHospice House.
Funeral services were con-ducted Tuesday, May 21, 2013, atthe Wallace Funeral Home, Mil-ton, by Pastors Jason Kessler andGeorge Surgeon. Burial was inBias Chapel Cemetery.
He was born Nov. 28, 1930, inHuntington, W.Va., a son of thelate Roy Meadows and Ollie FettyMeadows. He was a Korean WarVeteran and a bronze star recipi-ent serving in the U.S. Army.
He is survived by his lovingwife of 59 years, Shirley AnnFields Meadows; one son, AllenMeadows of Milton, W.Va.; twodaughters, Debbie (Dennis)Bixler of Massillon, Ohio, andCheryl Fleming of CapeCanaveral, Fla.; one sister, PeggyMeadows of Glenwood, W.Va.;
four grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.
Online condolences may beexpress to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
EVELYN L.MORELANDEvelyn L. Moreland, 87, of Rt.
One, Barboursville, W.Va., wenthome to be with the Lord onTuesday, May 14, at St. Mary'sMedical Center.
She was born in Newport, Ky.,daughter of the late Victor andAgnes Schneider.
She is survived by her lovinghusband of 66 years, John(WA8AIJ); son, John MichaelMoreland of Huntington; daugh-ters, Sharen McCallister (Darrell)of Barboursville and Terry More-land Todd of Louisville, Ky.;granddaughter she loved like adaughter, Candy McCallisterHamilton of Louisburg, Kan.,(Daniel); two grandsons wholoved their "Nana," Michael Todd(Kristen) of Palos Hills, Ill., andChristopher Todd of Evansville,Ind.; and two great-grandchil-dren, Brandon Shaefer of Louis-burg, Kan., and William LennonTodd of Palos Hills, Ill.
Evelyn graduated from St.Mary's School of Nursing. Sheenjoyed her nursing career at St.Mary's Medical Center and thenin the private practice of WilliamSadler, MD, in Barboursville.
Funeral services were con-ducted Friday, May 17, 2013, attheWallace Funeral Home in Mil-ton, with Pastor Donald Weeks ofAntioch Baptist Church, whereshe had been a member for 60years, officiating; burial was atForest Memorial Park in Milton.
Online condolences may beexpressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
JULIA ANNMORRISON, "SIS"
Julia Ann Morrison, "Sis," 72, ofBarboursville, went home to bewith her Lord on May 13, 2013.
She was born May 20, 1940, inHuntington, a daughter of thelate Russell and Lottie JacksonHolley. She was also preceded indeath by two brothers, Julian andRaymond Holley.
She is survived by her hus-band, Guy E. Morrison; threedaughters, Jeanette (Lyndon)McColgan of Barboursville, Char-lotte (Robbie) Metzger of Wa-verly, Ohio, and Margaret (Greg)Kinney of South Point, Ohio;three sons, Paul (Sally), GuyRoger (Eva), and Mark Morrison,all of Kitts Hill, Ohio; eight grand-sons, Stephen, David and JacobMorrison, Ryan Nelson, Bradleyand Daniel Morrison, ZacharyMcColgan and Nathan Kinney;four great-grandchildren; threesisters, Leona Adkins of Ona, EvaMorrison of Glenwood, and Mary(Gene) Murphy of Huntington;one sister-in-law, Ann Holley ofHuntington; one brother, Her-man (Marilyn) Holley of Lady
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The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday,May28,2013–Page13
Lake, Fla.She was a retired nurse at
Mariner Health. She was a Mis-sionary Baptist by Faith. Sheleaves behind many friends andloved ones. She was a very lovingwife, mother, grandmother,great-grandmother and lovingsister and aunt to many, and onethat touched many hearts andsouls.
We would like to thank Dr.Abdo Haddad and staff at theCleveland Clinic and also manythanks to Hospice of Huntington,and thanks to Dr. Chowdharyand to Dr. Janet Wallace.
Funeral services were con-ducted Friday, May 17, 2013, atWallace Funeral Home & Chapel,Barboursville, by Pastor JamesJobe. Burial was in RosemontMemorial Gardens.
Condolences may be ex-pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
WILLIAM BURLOSBOURN
William Burl Osbourn, 85, ofHuntington, went home to be
with the Lord, his loving wife anddaughter on May 14, 2013.
He was born July 28, 1927, inFonzo, W.Va., a son of the lateErnest and Martha ChristineHayes Osbourn.
He retired from Columbia GasTransmission. He was a veteranof the United States Army.
He was also preceded in deathby his wife, Loretta Lee Law Os-bourn; daughter, Brenda SueHunt; brother, Morgan; sisters,Madeline, Josephine, Peg, Con-nie, Ruth; two sons-in-law, DavidWelch and David Hunt.
He is survived by three daugh-ters, Linda Welch, Peggy (Roger)Given and Janet Stevens; eightgrandchildren, Jane and BrianWelch, Chaney and Chad Given,Christi Nel, Amber Kohler, AshleyStevens, and Hanna Hunt; sixgreat-grandchildren, Noah andKeziah Welch, Isaac and Ben-jamin Given, Lainey Given andPaisley Hunt; special friend andloved one, Marty Stevens.
Funeral services were con-ducted Friday, May 17, 2013, atSteele Memorial UnitedMethodist Church, by Rev. Ralph
Sager and Rev. Dr. John Sauvage.Entombment was private.
Memorial contributions maybe made to Steele MemorialUnited Methodist Church Build-ing Fund, P.O. Box 346, Bar-boursville, WV 25504.
Condolences may be ex-pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
JACKIE L. "JACK"WEARS
Jackie L. "Jack" Wears, 70, ofPliny, passed away May 15, 2013,at St. Francis Hospital,Charleston. He was born Febru-ary 24, 1943, in Pliny, a son to thelate Evelyn Bowcott Wears andHuber Wears. Jack was a retiredcarpenter for Leslie's Construc-tion in Teays Valley and a farmer,and he attended the 5-20 BaptistChurch in Fraziers Bottom. Healso enjoyed going fishing.
In addition to his parents, hewas preceded in death by his sis-ters, JewellWears, Freda Rawleys,Pansy Wears, Audrey Young andGeraldine Raynes.
Jack is survived by his loving
wife of 47 years, Stella Goff Wearsof Pliny; daughter and son-in-law, Glenna (David) Smith ofHurricane; and sons, Jerry Wearsof Pliny and Larry Wears of Win-field. Also surviving are grand-children, Tera Smith and KatieSmith; one great-granddaughter,Anne Grace Smith; sisters, Fern(Willy) O'Neil of Point Pleasant,Nina Wright of Teays Valley, Irene(Tom) Saunders of Nitro andDoris Boster of Nitro; andbrother, Weldon Wears of Pliny.
Funeral services were held Sat-urday, May 18, at Mount UnionChurch, Pliny, with Pastor Tren-ton Davis and Pastor Junior Davisofficiating.
JAMES RAY "JIMMY"WELKER
James Ray "Jimmy" Welkerpassed away in Florida on April28, 2013. He was born in Hurri-cane in July 1940.
Jimmy was preceded in deathby his parents, Howard and InezCall Welker; his brother, Darrell;sister, Phyllis Ball; brothers-in-law, Carl Ball and Edward Law-son; and sisters-in-law, Shirley
Welker and Suzanne Welker.He graduated from Hurricane
High School in 1959. He workedat Allen Funeral Home and EloiseBeauty Shop in Hurricane as abeautician for many years beforemoving to Florida. He enjoyedtraveling, coming back home tovisit family and friends and at-tending his class reunions. Healso enjoyed researching his fam-ily history.
Jimmy is survived by his dearfriend, Jim Penny of Florida; sis-ters, Eloise Guthrie of St. Albans,Clarice Ann Lawson of Ohio andBetty J. Cummings (Bob) of Hur-ricane; brothers, Howard Jr. of In-diana, Billy Joe (Sue) of Ohio,Jerry (Connie) of Culloden andRonald (Cindy) of Florida; andmany nieces, nephews, aunts,uncles, cousins and friends.
A memorial service was heldFriday, May 24 at Allen FuneralHome, Hurricane, with the Rev.Jerry Losh officiating. Burial wasin Valley View Memorial Park,Hurricane.
Please visit allenfuneral-homewv.com to share memoriesand condolences.
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Page14–Tuesday,May28,2013 Time For Service The Cabell Standard
All Saints Anglican Church --All Saints Anglican Church nowmeets at Our RedeemerLutheranChurch, 3043Washing-ton Boulevard, Huntington, WVat 2:30 in the afternoon. Fr.MarkGoldman, Priest-in-Charge.www.allsaintsanglicanchurch.orgEveryonewelcome!
Barboursville First UnitedMethodist Church -- Corner ofMain and Water Streets, Bar-boursville, WV. Phone 304-736-6251. Websitewww.gbgm-umc.org/bfum-cwv/. Each Sunday: 9:45 a.m.Sunday School (Nursery pro-vided); 11:00 a.m.Worship Serv-ice. Rev. Judy Fisher, Pastor.Trina Smith, Music Director,Becky Baldwin, Organist.
Barker Ridge United BaptistChurch -- Ona, WV, 25545. Pas-tor - Rev. Roger Smathers. Serv-ices – Sunday School 10 a.m.;Sunday Worship 11 a.m.;Evening services Wednesdayand Sunday 7 p.m.
Bethel Baptist Church -- 1033Shaw Ave., Milton, WV. DavidTaylor, Pastor. Sunday School 10a.m.; MorningWorship 11 a.m.;Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m. BibleStudy. Youth Service: Last Sun-day of month, 7 p.m., BrookLunsford & Dale Vickers, YouthLeaders.
Beulah AnnMissionary BaptistChurch -- Howell’s Mill Road,Ona. Sunday School 10 a.m.;Sunday Morning Worship andChildren’s Church 11 a.m.; Sun-day Evening Worship and AllStars for Jesus 7 p.m.; Wednes-day PrayerMeeting 7p.m.;YouthMeetings Sunday 6 p.m. andWednesday 7 p.m.Pastor Paul R. Meadows., Phone304-743-5854. Web site: beula-hann.org.
Bias UBI Church -- Dry RidgeRoad, Milton, WV. RonnieBrown, Pastor. Services – Sun-day School 10 a.m.; SundayWorship 11 a.m.; Sundayevening service at 7 p.m.;Wednesday evening service at 7p.m. Everyone welcome.
Bowen Ridge Church -- Green
Valley Rd., Huntington,WV.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayEvening Service 7 p.m.;Wednes-day Prayer Service 7 p.m.; Satur-day Live Broadcast Service on107.9WEMMRadio 7 p.m.Pastor Jesse Lacy. Home - 304-522-1128; Church – 304-529-4855.
Chestnut Grove IndependentBaptist Church -- Dry RidgeRoad, Milton. Sunday School 10a.m., Sunday Morning Worship11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Wor-ship 7 p.m.WednesdayWorship7 p.m.; Wednesday night Kids 4Truth Program, 7 p.m. Pastor,Mark Hesson. Phone 304-562-9448.
Church in the Valley -- TheChurch in the Valley, located at1173 James River Turnpike, Mil-ton, has Sunday School at 10a.m. Sunday morning worshipbegins at 11 a.m. (nursery pro-vided). Sunday eveningworshipbegins at 6 p.m. Children andYouthmeet 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.
Community Holiness ChurchOhio River Road, Lesage, WV,25537 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.;Morning service 11:00 a.m.;Evening service 6:00 p.m.Wednesday – 6 p.m. Pastor:Hewlett Trogdon.
Community of Grace UnitedMethodist Church -- 225 28thStreet (corner 3rd Ave. & 28thSt.), Huntington, WV 25702.Phone 304-525-3581. Pastor:Rev. Steven B. Hamrick; Associ-ate Pastor: Rev. Keith Leap;Youth Director: Josh Webb.Times of Services: Sunday EarlyWorship in Chapel 8:30 a.m.;Coffee Fellowship 9:15 – 10:00a.m.; SundayWorship – Sanctu-ary 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School9:15 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.; Sun-day Youth Meeting 5:00 p.m.;Wednesday Bible Studies 1:00p.m. and 5:30 p.m. (with snacksupper).
Cooper Independent Church --Cooper Ridge Road, Milton,WV25541. Pastor – Dale Henson.Sunday morning – 10:00 a.m.;
Evergreen Hills IndependentFundamental Missionary Bap-tist Church -- 435 Heavens HillDrive (Rt 60 to Lee’s Creek Road)Culloden. Pastor, Doug Bragg.ServiceTimes: Sunday School 10a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.; Sundaynight Youth Fellowship 6 p.m.;Adult worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Youth & Adults 6:30p.m. worship service. Church:743-8447 or for Bus service.Pastor: 743-8055. Everyone wel-come.
Gateway Christian Church --Weekly Sunday Evening Serviceat 6 p.m.Valley Park, Hurricane,WV. Adult & Children’s Ministryavailable. Formore informationplease call 304-727-8919 or visitwww.gatewaychurch.net.Senior Minister: Dave Stauffer.LOVE GOD – LOVE PEOPLE –SERVE.
Good Hope Baptist ChurchKilgore Creek Road, Milton.Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Sun-day night 6 p.m.; Wednesdayevening 7 p.m.Youth groupwithleader ChrisVenoy – Fridays at 7p.m. Everyone welcome. Pastor:Chad Clark.
LawrenceChapel Church -- LeftFork of Barkers Ridge Road,Glenwood,WV. SundayMorningServices 10 a.m.; SundayEvening Services 7 p.m.;Wednesday Evening Services 7p.m. Pastor – Mr. George Sur-geon. Phone 304-762-2693.Everyone welcome.
Lower CreekMethodist ChurchThree miles out Newman’sBranch Road, Milton. SundaySchool 10 a.m.; Morning wor-ship 11 a.m.; Evening service 7p.m.; Wednesday Bible Studyand Youth Group 7:00 p.m. Pas-tor – Jeff Dailey. Everyone wel-come.
MiltonApostolic Church --Mil-ton Apostolic Church, 1502WestMain St. Milton. Sunday schoolevery Sunday at 10 a.m., Sundayevening service at 6 p.m. andThursday Bible study at 7 p.m.
Milton Baptist Church --Corner Church & Pike Street,Milton, WV 25541, 304-743-3461. Allen Stewart, Senior Pas-tor; TracyMills, Associate PastorOur Mission Statement: TOKNOW CHRIST AND TO MAKEHIM KNOWN Sunday: 1st serv-ice 9:30 am - Contemporary -Nursery provided. Second serv-ice 11:00 am - Traditional -Nursery provided. Sundayevening 6:00 pm Wednesdayevening Bible Study 6:30 pmNursery provided. Wednesday7:30 pm -8:00 pmMilton BaptistWorship service on Website:miltonbaptistchurch.net. Any-one can access many items atany time on this site. Children'sprograms: Sunday 5:30 pmAWANA; 6:00 Youth. [email protected]
Milton Church of Christ -- 17022nd Street. 304-743-8045.Sunday services: Bible Study9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship10:30 a.m.; Evening service 6:00p.m.Wednesday – Bible Study 6p.m. Minister – Bud Lucas.
Milton United MethodistChurch -- Corner of Smith &Church Streets, Milton. SundaySchool for all ages at 9:45 a.m.Traditional Service with nurseryprovided - Sunday at 11:00 a.m.Bible Study -Wednesday at 7:00
p.m. All are welcome to comeand be blessed to serve others.Pastor: Rev. Lynn Cartwright.Church Phone: 304-743-6461.
MountOliveMissionaryBaptistChurch -- Buff Creek Rd. Hurri-cane, WV. "Helping the hurt getout of the dirt" Service Times-Sundaymorning 10:00 am; Sun-day eve. 6:00 pm;Wed. Eve Biblestudy 7:00 pm. Special meeting4th Saturday eachmonth at 7:00pm. All area Churches welcome.Heaven is obtainable, Hell isavoidable. We still preach TheBook, The Blood and, TheBlessed Hope. Pastor ErnieSpence – 304-617-2752.
Oak Hill UBI Church -- 7243Oak Hill Road, Lesage, WV,25537. Pastor: James JeffersonMorning Services: SundaySchool 10 a.m.; Church 11 a.m.Evening Services: Wednesday7:00; Youth Services 7:00 p.m.(Youth & JuniorYouthDirector –Dave Reynolds); Sundayevening 7:00 p.m.
Olive Missionary BaptistChurch -- 6286 Little SevenMileRoad, Huntington. Sundayschool 9:55 a.m.; Sunday morn-ing worship service 10:55 a.m.;Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. and Wednesday "PrayerTime and Bible Study" 7:00 p.m.Wednesday evenings Puggles &Cubbies and Know&GrowClubmeets at 6:20 p.m.; Teen YouthGroup meets at 6:30 p.m. Gor-donRutherford, Pastor and RussBrowning, Assoc. Pastor/YouthMinister. Phone: 304[736-6150].
OFFICE ASSIS-TANT NEEDED -for a part-time po-sition. Computerknowledge re-quired. Will trainfor collections,bookkeeping anddata entry. Pleasesend resume toPutnam County
Fire Service, POBox 878, WinfieldWV 25213. (2tc 5-21pcf)
HM/PERSONALA S S I S T A N TNEEDED - to assistthe elderly in Poca,Hurricane and St.Albans area. Freetraining is pro-vided. Please call1-800-319-4206.EOE. (2tc 5-21 pca)
WANTED – Outsidesales representativefor local newspa-per. Part-time posi-tion. Call Bill at304-743-6731. (rtc3-12)
AVON BUG SPRAY- Does not containDEET and is notharmful to chil-dren. NOW only$7.00 each or 5 for$30.00 - a savings of$5.00. Summer’scoming and so arethose pesky littlebugs! BUY NOWand SAVE. Call(Avon Representa-tive) Cheryl at 304-840-5485. (This ismy sale and prices
do not apply toother Avon repre-sentatives prod-ucts). (4t 5-7)
NORITAKE CHINA- Golden Cove 5piece place setting,service for 12.Original $1,650,asking $1,200. Callfor more informa-tion 304-757-4584.(rtc)
SERVICES
MOBILEHOME PARTS
VACATIONRENTALS EMPLOYMENT
CLASSIFIEDSMISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
EMPLOYMENT
LAND FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE
Little AdsGet Results...Yours CouldBe Here!
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LAND FOR SALE
MOBILE HOME PARTS:WINTER SPECIALS – Doors, Skirting, Windows, etc. (304) 391-5863. (rtc 10-11hmo)
SERVICES:CREATIVE CONSTRUCTION – 304-544-6304. Contractorʼs License #WV043966.Free estimates. (4tp 2-7)
FOR RENT:2 BEDROOM HOME, ONA – Reduced rent for retired female to care for 3-year-oldnext door, 6-8 days/month. 304-412-1926. (2tc 2-21)
HOUSE FOR RENT – Milton, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick. $700 month/$500 damagedeposit. 304-743-0334, 304-939-2294. (1tp 2-28)
MILTON APARTMENT FOR RENT – 1 BR upstairs. Electric range/refrigerator.Walking distance to stores/school. No pets. $350/month + 1 month security. 304-743-8606. (2tp 2-21)
EMPLOYMENT:CCCSO IS GROWING – We are looking for CNAʼs and Home Care Aide that wouldlike to grow with us. Starting wage: CNAʼs $8.75; Home Care Aid $8.00. For moreinformation please contact Mrs. Perry at 304-529-4952. (2tc 2-21)
COMMERCIAL CLEANERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - Buffalo, full-time, Day &Evenings. Benefits and Vacation. Must pass background check. 304-768-6309. (4tc
C L A S S I F I E D A D SG ET R E S U LT S
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Page16–Tuesday,May28,2013 Community News The Cabell Standard
Sendusyourcommunitynews. Call 304.743.6731 today!
Open Cup to Kick Off June 1 and 2
BARBOURSVILLE - More than100 soccer teams will compete inthe 2013 WVSA Open Cup Satur-day and Sunday June 1-2.
Crowds will cheer on hundredsof players during the two-daytournament at the village’s soccercomplex.
“This is a big event, and we’rehappy again to have annualstatewide tourney coming to vil-lage,” said Mayor Paul Turman.“It takes lot of work and prep.Thanks to volunteers, and we’rethankful to have it back again this
year.”Len Rogers, president of the
West Virginia Soccer Associationis excited to bring the Open Cupto Barboursville. He helped bringthe big regional tournament tothe village.
“We had a big dream,” Rogerssaid. “Barboursville has beenwonderful to work with and thepark crew is a very efficient groupof people.”
The regionals will kick back toBarboursville in 2015 and 2016.Rogers is proud to help bring thebig event back to the village.However, it is sometimes chal-lenging to convince officials andteams to play in the mountainous
state of West Virginia when stateswith oceans and beaches line thenortheast.
“We’re competing with statesthat have beaches and oceans, sowe must impress them with thegreatest quality field and wowthem with our mountains,” saidRogers.
Teams will play games simulta-neously on 18 fields at the soccercomplex. The setup is a 3-game-round-robin, leading to the finalchampionship match.
“It’s always an adventure,”Rogers said.
For more information visitwww.wvsoccer.net or call (304)736-8994.
Area StudentsGraduate fromWVWesleyanCollegeBUCKHANNON, WV - Area
students received their degreesfrom West Virginia WesleyanCollege during the College's123rd Commencement cere-
mony, held Saturday, May 4,2013, on the Buckhannon, WVcampus.
Katelyn Cartwright fromHuntington, WV.
Jesse Patterson from Bar-boursville, WV.
Founded in 1890, West Vir-ginia Wesleyan College is a pri-vate residential college located
in Buckhannon, WV. The Collegeoffers 44 majors and 34 minors,as well as five graduate pro-grams in athletic training, busi-ness, education, English writing,
and nursing. Twelve Wesleyanstudents have been selected asU.S. Department of State Ful-bright Scholars.
