Monday, June 18, 2012 HOW TO REACH US PHONE: (304) 743-6731 FAX: (304) 562-6214 STAFF REPORT HURRICANE – More than 300 senior citizens from all over Putnam County gathered on Friday, June 15, for the Putnam Aging Program’s Annual Senior Picnic. Co-sponsored by the City of Hurricane, the picnic was held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Valley Park in Hurricane. Sally Halstead, director of the John Henson Senior Center in Hurricane, said the event is the largest gathering of the year for Putnam County seniors. In addition to a free, hot meal, seniors who came to the picnic were treated to free live musical entertainment, and door prize giveaways. Door prizes ran the gamut from free hams to free Ameri- can Flags, and included a grand prize of a 1 day badge to attend the upcoming Greenbrier Clas- sic Golf Tournament. The picnic also featured free blood screenings and informa- tional booths from area organ- izations who provide services to seniors. The annual picnic was spon- sored by the Putnam Aging Program and the City of Hurri- cane. For more information about the Putnam Aging Program call (304) 755-2385 or visit the group's website at www.putna- maging.com. Putnam seniors have annual picnic atValley Park SEND YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS TO US AT [email protected]The Putnam Standard More than 300 Putnam County senior citizens turned out for the Putnam Aging Program's Annual Senior Picnic on Fri- day at Valley Park in Hurricane. Photo by Jack Bailey HURRICANE – Quiltmaker Jerry Adkins of Hurricane re- cently received a first place and Best of Show Award during the West Virginia Division of Culture and History’s annual exhibition, Quilts and Wall Hangings 2012. The exhibition is on display in the Great Hall and the south wing of the Culture Center, State Capitol Complex in Charleston. The crowd-pleasing juried ex- hibition features 55 exquisite quilts and wall hangings repre- senting the talents of West Vir- ginia quilters. Quiltmaking is one of West Vir- ginia’s oldest and most treasured art forms, and this annual dis- play is a favorite with visitors from all over the United States and abroad. The exhibit will be on display through Sept. 3. The exhibition includes work by 44 quilters from 18 counties. Winners were selected in four categories: pieced quilts, ap- pliqued quilts, mixed/other quilts and wall hangings. Awards were presented at 7 p.m., May 25, during the Friday evening concert of the Vandalia Gather- ing. Quilt awards are $750 for first place, $400 for second place, Local quilmaker recognized with Best of Show award Nitro attorney Harvey Peyton makes art donation to WVU SUBMITTED ARTICLE NITRO — West Virginia Uni- versity alumnus and Nitro attor- ney Harvey Peyton’s love of art has resulted in many generous gifts to the University art collec- tion over the years. His most recent gift is the 30th work of art he has presented to the University, followed by a fi- nancial commitment for the new Art Museum of WVU. Peyton’s generosity will be rec- ognized with a patio space named for him at the Museum Education Center. Peyton and his wife, Jennifer, recently donated a 1939 litho- graphic print by Russian-born artist Louis Lozowick (1892- 1973) titled “Derricks and Men (Riding the Girder).” His contributions over the years have included mostly paintings, but also prints, draw- ings and mixed-media works by artists such as George Ames Aldrich, Wayman Adams, Pauline Palmer, Emil Bisttram, William Robinson Leigh, Werner Drewes, Grant Wood, Carl Holty, Philip Evergood, Harry Stern- berg, Riva Helfond and Bernarda Bryson-Shahn, among others. His gifts of works by West Vir- ginia artist Blanche Lazzell have helped make the Art Museum of WVU the holder of the largest public collection of Lazzell’s art. "We are grateful for Harvey Peyton's generous gifts over the years that have expanded and strengthened the art collection immensely,” said Joyce Ice, di- rector of the Art Museum of WVU. “He has great enthusiasm and appreciation for art, and enjoys learning about, collecting, and sharing it. Harvey also has a good eye for museum-quality pieces. We are thrilled that he has now chosen to support the Art Museum's capital project with a EXTRA ONLINE EDITION SEE PEYTON ON PAGE 3 SEE QUILT ON PAGE 3 Quiltmaker Jerry Adkins of Hurricane received a first place award and Best of Show Award for this quilt titled Fresh and Bold. Photo courtesy of West Virginia Division of Culture and History
Transcript
Monday, June 18,2012
HOW TO REACH USPHONE: (304) 743-6731
FAX: (304) 562-6214
STAFF REPORTHURRICANE – More than
300 senior citizens from all overPutnam County gathered onFriday, June 15, for the PutnamAging Program’s Annual SeniorPicnic.
Co-sponsored by the City ofHurricane, the picnic was heldfrom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at ValleyPark in Hurricane.
Sally Halstead, director of theJohn Henson Senior Center inHurricane, said the event is thelargest gathering of the year forPutnam County seniors.
In addition to a free, hotmeal, seniors who came to thepicnic were treated to free livemusical entertainment, anddoor prize giveaways.
Door prizes ran the gamutfrom free hams to free Ameri-can Flags, and included a grandprize of a 1 day badge to attendthe upcoming Greenbrier Clas-sic Golf Tournament.
The picnic also featured freeblood screenings and informa-tional booths from area organ-izations who provide servicesto seniors.
The annual picnic was spon-sored by the Putnam AgingProgram and the City of Hurri-
cane.For more information about
the Putnam Aging Program call
(304) 755-2385 or visit thegroup's website at www.putna-maging.com.
More than 300 Putnam County senior citizens turned out for the Putnam Aging Program's Annual Senior Picnic on Fri-day at Valley Park in Hurricane. Photo by Jack Bailey
HURRICANE – QuiltmakerJerry Adkins of Hurricane re-cently received a first place andBest of Show Award during theWestVirginia Division of Cultureand History’s annual exhibition,Quilts and Wall Hangings 2012.
The exhibition is on display inthe Great Hall and the southwing of the Culture Center, StateCapitol Complex in Charleston.
The crowd-pleasing juried ex-hibition features 55 exquisitequilts and wall hangings repre-senting the talents of West Vir-ginia quilters.
Quiltmaking is one ofWestVir-ginia’s oldest and most treasuredart forms, and this annual dis-play is a favorite with visitorsfrom all over the United Statesand abroad.
The exhibit will be on displaythrough Sept. 3.
The exhibition includes workby 44 quilters from 18 counties.
Winners were selected in fourcategories: pieced quilts, ap-pliqued quilts, mixed/otherquilts and wall hangings. Awardswere presented at 7 p.m., May25, during the Friday eveningconcert of the Vandalia Gather-ing. Quilt awards are $750 forfirst place, $400 for second place,
Local quilmakerrecognizedwithBest of Showaward
Nitro attorneyHarveyPeytonmakes art donation toWVU
SUBMITTED ARTICLENITRO — West Virginia Uni-
versity alumnus and Nitro attor-ney Harvey Peyton’s love of arthas resulted in many generousgifts to the University art collec-tion over the years.
His most recent gift is the 30thwork of art he has presented tothe University, followed by a fi-nancial commitment for the newArt Museum of WVU.
Peyton’s generosity will be rec-ognized with a patio space
named for him at the MuseumEducation Center.
Peyton and his wife, Jennifer,recently donated a 1939 litho-graphic print by Russian-bornartist Louis Lozowick (1892-1973) titled “Derricks and Men(Riding the Girder).”
His contributions over theyears have included mostlypaintings, but also prints, draw-ings and mixed-media works byartists such as George AmesAldrich, Wayman Adams,
Pauline Palmer, Emil Bisttram,William Robinson Leigh, WernerDrewes, Grant Wood, Carl Holty,Philip Evergood, Harry Stern-berg, Riva Helfond and BernardaBryson-Shahn, among others.
His gifts of works by West Vir-ginia artist Blanche Lazzell havehelped make the Art Museum ofWVU the holder of the largestpublic collection of Lazzell’s art.
"We are grateful for HarveyPeyton's generous gifts over theyears that have expanded and
strengthened the art collectionimmensely,” said Joyce Ice, di-rector of the Art Museum ofWVU.
“He has great enthusiasm andappreciation for art, and enjoyslearning about, collecting, andsharing it. Harvey also has agood eye for museum-qualitypieces.We are thrilled that he hasnow chosen to support the ArtMuseum's capital project with a
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OONNLLIINNEE
EEDDIITTIIOONN
SEE PEYTON ON PAGE 3
SEE QUILT ON PAGE 3
Quiltmaker Jerry Adkins of Hurricanereceived a first place award and Bestof Show Award for this quilt titledFresh and Bold. Photo courtesy ofWest Virginia Division of Culture andHistory
Buffalo Church of GodVacation Bible SchoolMonday, June 25 – Friday, June
29 from 6:30 – 8:45 PMTheme: Sonrise National ParkClasses: Nursery – TeenPastor Jake Eldridge welcomes
you
Buffalo July 4thCelebration!
Buffalo’s July 4th celebrationwill be held Wednesday, July 4th,starting at 1 p.m. with a parade.
All day musical groups, inflat-able’s and games plus fireworksat 10 p.m.
For more information or torent a booth space, call Barbara304-937-2452.
Winfield Lions Clubbuilding Available to Rent
The Winfield Lions Club build-ing is available to rent for show-ers, birthday parties and otherfunctions. Overlooking theKanawha River, with an outdoorgrilling area and picnic spaceavailable, the building is air-con-ditioned, has a complete kitchenand seats up to 50. For rates andmore information, call 304-755-5539.
First Baptist Church ofSt. Albans to hold VBSThe First Baptist Church of St.
Albans invites children to SKY:EVERYTHING IS POSSIBLEWITH GOD (Mark 10:27).
A summer kids’ event VacationBible School called Sky will behosted at First Baptist Church ofSt. Albans, Sixth Ave. and SecondSt., from June 25 to June 29.
At Sky, faith and imaginationsoar as kids discover that every-thing is possible with God.
Kids participate in memorableBible-learning activities, singcatchy songs, play teamwork-building games, make and diginto yummy treats, experienceelectrifying Bible adventures,collect Bible Memory Buddies to
remind them to trust God, andtest out Sciency-Fun Gizmosthey’ll take home and play withall summer long.
Plus, kids will learn to look forevidence of God all around themthrough something called GodSightings. Each day concludeswith Fly Away Finale – a celebra-tion that gets everyone involvedin living what they’ve learned.
Sky is for kids from Kinder-garten to Sixth Grade and willrun from 9 am to noon each day.For more information call 304-727-4661 or register online atwww.groupvbspro.com/vbs/ez/fbc.
Let’s Decorate for the4th of July!
The Buffalo Citizens ActionCommittee encourages the resi-dents of Buffalo to decorate thestreet signs for the 4th of July cel-ebration. If you are interested orneed additional informationcontact Linda 304-937-3427.
Rental Space AvailableMilton fire department rents
out the building for special occa-sions such as birthday parties,showers, reunions, etc. For rentalinformation, call Kenney-304-743-6994.
Boy Scout Troopseeks Members
Boy Scout Troop 36, based inHurricane, invites area youth tocome to a meeting and learnmore about scouting.
The troop stays active withcamp outs, summer camp,games, food drives, communityservice projects and more.
The troop meets at 6:30 p.m.every Monday at the First BaptistChurch of Hurricane, 2635 MainSt., Hurricane.
For more information, callDavid Miller, 304-562-9271 ext.6115, or Steve Caldwell, 304-562-9233.
Bob Thompson toperform at FireSide Grille Bob Thompson is scheduled to
perform at the FireSide Grille,4170 W.Va. 34, Teays Valley, onThursday, June 28.
SAHS Class of1961 Picnic
SAHS Class of 1961 will have apicnic on Saturday, July 14, at 4p.m. at Curry River Center in Tor
nado. Everyone is to bringtheir own chair, a dessert andvegetable.
Meat and drinks will be pro-vided.
For info contact Sharron TyerRogers at 727-0630 [email protected], Janet JonesWehrle at 727-3333, or MaryScholl Carr at 727-7665 or [email protected].
FamilyCareHealthCenter’s Monthly
Diabetes ClassesOur Certified Diabetes Educa-
tor, Grace Gibson, teaches abouthelps those who want to learnmore about diabetes, meal plan-ning, medications, and compli-cation prevention in a relaxedatmosphere. Attendance is free;giveaways and refreshments areprovided. Registration is re-quested.
Teays Valley FamilyCare Office(call 304-421-3690 to register)
Thursday, June 21 from 1:00p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 25 from 9:00a.m. – 12 noon.
Mayberry DaysAnnual Car Show
Mayberry Days Annual CarShow will be held Saturday, June23rd from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at TheWyngate, 750 Peyton Street, Bar-boursville.
Registration begins at 9 a.m.and there is a $5.00 fee. Awardspresented at 1 pm.
There will be door prizes, afree cook-out and inflatablesthroughout the day. Come andenjoy good ol’ fashioned familyfun!
For more information, contactChris Hall at 304-733-6800.
Attention PutnamCounty Seniors
Farmers Market Vouchers willbe given out Monday, July 2ndfrom 9 am – 1 pm at all PutnamSenior Centers.
All seniors must bring identifi-cation!
Buffalo Senior Center, #48Wrights Lane in Buffalo, phone304-937-3352
Hometown Senior Center, 100-1st Ave in Hometown, phone304-937-3352
John Henson Senior Center,
2800 Putnam Avenue in Hurri-cane, phone 304-562-9451
And want to work out of yourown home? Then home-basedchild care is the ticket for you. Asa home child care provider youhave the luxury of making yourown flexible schedule and beingyour own boss.
More importantly, you havethe power to make a positive dif-ference in the lives of manyyoung children.
You must be 18 years of age orolder and your home must meetthe state requirements.
If interested please call LinkChild Care Resource and ReferralAgency today at 1-800-894-9540or 304-523-9540. In the Logan,Boone, and Mingo area, pleasecall 1-304-752-3932.
Robert Trippett & TheStarlite Band performs at
Milton VFDRobert Trippett & The Starlite
Band performs at the Milton Vol.Fire Dept. - 341 E. Main Street,Milton, WV - every Friday from7pm to 10pm; Concessions avail-able; $6 per person, childrenunder 10 free. Band membersinclude: Junior Mayes, Jason Jef-fers, Wandell Huffman and JimLister.
Door prizes and 50/50 draw-ings.
For information call, RobertTrippett at 304-576-2332 or 304-576-2076.
Caregiver SupportProgram
The Family Caregiver SupportProgram offers support, trainingand relief to those providing full-time caregiving for a loved one.
Services include in-homerespite and counseling. PutnamAging, the West Virginia Bureauof Senior Services and the MetroArea Agency on Aging sponsorsthe program.
For more information, contactSally Halstead, 304-562-9451.
Car & Bike Show!Mark your calendar now for
the 4th Annual Point PleasantRiver Museum Car and BikeShow, to be held Saturday July 14,2012 at 28 Main Street, PointPleasant, WV (across from Tu-Endie-Wei State Park).
Registration time will begin at9:00 am with the Show beingheld from 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm.
This Benefit for the PointPleasant River Museum, willoffer food and drinks, music &awards, great door prizes and a50/50 drawing.
Classes are: 1985 & newer;1984 & older; Motorcycle andMotorized bikes. There is a$10.00 entry fee.
For more information, pleasecontact: Jack Fowler or RuthFout at 304-674-0144.
Hometown SeniorCenter offers Many
Activities!The Hometown Senior Center
offers many activities and folkswould love for YOU to stop inand say ‘hello’ at the Center. Call304-586-2745.
Last Call forMusic Camp
Last call for Music Camp of-fered at First Baptist Church, St.Albans for children enteringgrades 2 - 7 as of September2012.
The Camp is July 16-20, 9 a.m.to 2:30 p.m. daily at the church.
Children participate in choralsinging, handbells, playing Orffinstruments, a basic music the-ory class, Bible class, introduc-tion to orchestral instruments,and recreation as well as op-tional classes for Guitar, Drums,and Pipe Organ, and InterpretiveMovement.
The Camp children will pres-ent a music program at thechurch’s Sunday evening wor-ship on July 22.
Attendance at the Sundaypresentation is a requirement toattend the Camp.
Openings remain in grades 4, 6and 7. Tuition for the camp is $37per child with family rates avail-able.
For further information or reg-istration, go to www.music-campfbc.com or call the churchat 304-727-4661 between 8:00a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. Registrationdeadline is June 27.
St. Francis Bingo St. Francis Church at 525 Hol-
ley Street, St. Albans holds Bingoevery Monday evening begin-ning with Early Birds at 5pm.
Concessions are available. Please call (304) 727-3033 for
more information.
Page 2 – June 18, 2012 Community Calendar The Putnam Standard
Now taking applications for 2 bedroom apartments. Off street parking, all electric, on site laundry
facility. Available to those who qualify.
Wendy Jill Apartments2648 Main Street
Hurricane, WV 25526
This institution is anEqual Housing Opportunity Provider & Employer.Professionally Managed By PPM, LLC of Illinois
SOUTHERNMINI STORAGE• No Deposit• All sizes available• Starting a $25.00• Boat & RV Storage Fenced & Lighted• Residence Managed Security• 24 Hr. Access• Call Anytime
105 Pickens Rd.,Nitro, WV 755-3306
Concerned Citizens’ CommitteeFor An I-64 Interchange
financial contribution as well."Peyton graduated from WVU
in 1971 with a bachelor’s degreein English and received his Doc-tor of Jurisprudence from theWVU College of Law in 1974,where he was lead articles editorof the West Virginia Law Reviewand was honored with the Orderof the Coif.
He has been practicing law for35 years at Peyton Law Firm,which he founded, with offices inNitro, Putnam County.
"Everything that I have gainedprofessionally and much of whatI have experienced personallycame to me as a result of my ex-perience at West Virginia Univer-sity,” Peyton said.
“I deeply love this institutionand if I can do some small thingto help this school obtain agreater level of excellence, I con-sider it a privilege.
“The construction of a free-standing art museum will pres-ent a venue allowing all of us toexperience the greatness of theWVU art collection, while givingour students the opportunity toenrich themselves and developcareer paths in the arts. For thatwe will all be better off. That isthe reason I make this gift."
Peyton has served on the
Board of Directors of The Avam-pato Discovery Museum at theClay Center for the Arts and Sci-ences in Charleston, the Board ofDirectors of the Putnam CountyMuseum in the Community, andthe Board of Directors of theSunrise Museum in Charleston.
He is a member of the Collec-tions Committee of the Hunting-ton Museum of Art and a formerpresident of The Juliet Museumof Art Collectors Club.
Peyton is a past president ofthe West Virginia Trial LawyersAssociation.
He is a Fellow of the West Vir-ginia Bar Foundation, a Dean’sPartner with the West VirginiaUniversity College of Law and amember of the Board of Gover-nors of the West Virginia Associa-tion for Justice.
In 2004 he was the recipient of
the Kathie C. Peyton Volun-teerism Award for outstandingnon-profit volunteer work in theKanawha Valley.
Peyton’s art collection of nearly200 pieces is mostly 20th-cen-tury American art. Many of theworks hang either in the Nitro of-fices of the Peyton Law Firm orare available for personal view-ing or loan to academic, civicand cultural-interest groups.
His collection, primarily non-objective works with an empha-sis on the artists of the 1930s,1940s and 1950s, also featuresoutstanding examples of con-temporary work by West Virginiaartists.
Peyton has donated a consid-erable array of artwork to public-access sites such as WVU, theSunrise Museum, Spelman Col-lege Museum of Fine Art andothers.
See the Peyton Law Firm On-line Art Gallery: http://www.pey-tonlawfirm.com/Art-Collection/
Peyton’s contribution wasmade in conjunction with A Stateof Minds: The Campaign for WestVirginia’s University.
The $750 million comprehen-sive campaign being conductedby the WVU Foundation on be-half of the University runsthrough December 2015.
The Putnam Standard Community News June 18, 2012 –Page 3
(Top left photo) Jennifer and Harvey Peyton recently donated Louis Lozowick’s print Derricks and Men (Riding theGirder), 1939, lithograph on paper to West Virginia University. Courtesy photos
PEYTON FROM PAGE 1
and $300 for third place. The WallHanging awards are $400 for firstplace, $300 for second place and$200 for third place. The Divisionalso made two purchase awards,one quilt and one wall hanging,and the judge designated a Bestof Show prize of $100. In addi-tion, seven non-monetary honor-able mention distinctions weremade.
“The quilt exhibition in theGreat Hall is one of our most pop-ular and colorful exhibitions,”said Commissioner Randall Reid-Smith of the Division. “Visitorsenjoy the fine handiwork of WestVirginians whose creativity andappreciation of tradition areshowcased in the quilts and wallhangings we feature.”
Linda McCuean of New Galilee,Pa. served as judge for this year’s
exhibition. She learned to sew at age 9 in a
4-H club and has been makingquilts for more than 30 years.
Her wholecloth quilt “Bella”was the winner of the inaugural$100,000 Quilting Challenge andhas been awarded the status ofMasterpiece Quilt, the first lon-garm-quilted quilt to receive thedistinction. McCuean teacheslongarm quilting techniquesacross the country each year.
Other quiltmakers from Put-nam County whose work is fea-tured in the exhibition includes:
• Susan Amos, of Hurricane.who received a first place awardin the Mixed/Other category;
• Jean Boggess, of Hurricane,who received a third place awardin the Wall Hanging category; and
• Emma Lockart, of Red House,who received an honorable men-tion in the Wall Hanging category.
QUILT FROM PAGE 1
SUBMITTED ARTICLEFAIRMONT -- Six Putnam
County students have beennamed to the Dean’s List at Fair-mont State University after com-pleting the spring 2012 semester.
Dr. Christina Lavorata, Interim
Provost of Fairmont State Uni-versity and Vice President for Ac-ademic Affairs, has released theDean’s List.
A total of 1,172 students arebeing recognized for academicdistinction by earning a 3.4 or
better grade point average. Stu-dents achieving a perfect 4.0grade point average also havebeen named to the President’sList.
President’s ListRachel Ashley, Scott DepotEmily Daly, Scott DepotCrystal Johnson, Fraziers Bot-
tomDean’s ListColton Justice, WinfieldCaitlin Teetor, Scott DepotBrittany Williams, EleanorFounded in 1865 as a private
institution dedicated to educat-ing teachers, FSU has a long his-tory of academic excellence.
Visit www.fairmontstate.edu.
SUBMITTED ARTICLESOUTH CHARLESTON – The
West Virginia Division of Natu-ral Resources (WVDNR) has an-nounced the winners of the2011 West Virginia Big BuckContest, according to GeneThorn, chairman of the WestVirginia Big Buck Contest Re-view Committee.
The contest is cosponsoredby WVDNR, Izaak WaltonLeague of West Virginia, WestVirginia Bowhunters Associa-tion, West Virginia MuzzleLoaders Association, West Vir-ginia Physically Challenged Ad-visory Board and Toyota torecognize sportsmen andwomen who take an extraordi-narily big antlered buck in WestVirginia.
This past year, 242 huntershad their deer antlers scored atone of the six WVDNR districtoffices, field offices, or the WestVirginia Hunting and FishingShow in Charleston. Hunterswho took 106 big bucks with
gun, muzzleloader, bow, orcrossbow (Class Y permit hold-ers) that met the score mini-mums and other requirementsparticipated in the 2011 BigBuck Contest.
Gun CatergoryTwenty-eight bucks killed by
gun hunters scored above 140points (typical) or 165 points(non-typical). In the Typical-Gun category, the winner wasJonah Adkins from Branchland,West Virginia, with an 11-pointbuck killed in Lincoln Countythat scored 163 1/8. The winnerthis year in the Non-typical Guncategory was Brandon Dishnerfrom Athens, West Virginia, witha big 19-point buck from Mer-cer County that scored 165 4/8.
Muzzleloader CategoryTwo muzzleloader hunters
killed bucks that scored above140 points (typical) or 165points (non-typical). WilliamFry of Loudonville, Ohio, took a12-point Ritchie County buckthat scored 149 5/8 and was top
of the list in the Typical-Muz-zleloader category. There wasno non-typical buck taken withthe muzzleloader this year thatmet the minimum score.
Bow CategoryBowhunters killed 73 deer
that scored above 125 points(typical) or 155 points (non-typical). The winner of the Typ-ical-Bow category was DavidMiller of Hurricane, West Vir-ginia, with a whopper 12-pointbuck from Mingo County thatscored 171 6/8. David’s bucktook over the Number 4 posi-tion for Typical Bow kills in thelist that ranks the top five buckscores for all time in West Vir-ginia. The Non-typical Bow cat-egory winner was CharlesDaniel from Hurricane, WestVirginia with a big 15-pointbuck from Cabell County thatscored 169 1/8.
Physically Challenged Cross-bow Category
Two bucks were killed byphysically-challenged crossbow
hunters that scored above 125points (typical) or 155 points(non-typical). The Typical-Crossbow category winner wasFreddie Houchins of Pineville,West Virginia with a 10-pointWyoming County buck thatscored 151 1/8. There was nonon-typical buck taken with thecrossbow this year that met theminimum score.
The Boone and Crockett Clubor Pope and Young Club ratingsystems are used to scorebucks, depending upon themethod of harvest.
The Boone and CrockettClub guidelines are used toscore deer harvested with afirearm, muzzleloader or cross-bow (used by physically-chal-lenged hunters with a Class YPermit).
Certificates are presented forracks scoring at least 140 pointstypical or 165 points non-typi-cal for firearms and muzzle-loaders and scoring at least 125points typical or 155 points
non-typical for crossbow.Deer harvested with a bow
are measured according to Popeand Young Club standards, andthey are recognized with a cer-tificate for racks scoring at least125 points typical or 155 pointsnon-typical.
The winner in each categorywill receive a plaque during the2012 National Hunting andFishing Day Celebration heldthe last weekend of Septemberat Stonewall Resort State Park inLewis County.
A list of all bucks meeting theminimum qualifications isposted on the Big Buck Contestpage of the WVDNR’s website:http://www.wvdnr.gov/hunt-ing/BigBuckContest.shtm.
“The Big Buck Contest Com-mittee congratulates all thehunters who took bucks thatqualified for this year’s contest,”Thorn said. “We also thank allthe hunters who participatedand had antlers scored this pastyear.”
Putnam residents among annual ‘Big Buck’ contest winners
SUBMITTED ARTICLEThe Western Conservation Dis-
trict is sponsoring its 13th annualconservation photo contest foryouth and adults.
The photo contest is in con-junction with the National Asso-ciation of Conservation Districts(NACD), NACD Auxiliary and theVirginia Association of Soil andWater Conservation Districts an-nual Photo Contest.
Each first place national win-ner will receive a $50 cash prize.Categories for the contest are:
Conservation Practices, Close UpConservation, Conservation inAction, Agriculture/ConservationAcross America, and Youth only(for ages up to 18).
The contest is for amateurphotographers who earn lessthan 50 percent of their incomefrom photography.
The District requires that allphotographs submitted be ofevents, people, areas, etc. withinthe boundaries of Jackson,Mason or Putnam counties.
Photos will not be returned
and will become the property ofWCD and NACD. Black/white,color or digital prints are accept-able. Images must not have beendigitally altered other than crop-ping. Photos are to be no largerthan 8 x 10 and should not bematted or framed.
To enter the Western CD con-test you must be a resident ofJackson, Mason or Putnam coun-ties.
Please attach a 3 x 5 note cardto the back of the photo with thefollowing: Photographer’s name,age, address and phone number;
title of photograph; category ofphoto for judging purposes: (Adult categories are for 18 yearsor older as of June, 1 2012 ); cate-gories are: Conservation Prac-tice, Close Up Conservation,Conservation in Action, Ag/Con-servation Across America orYouth category(must supply agefor youth category) ; Subject - in-clude names and titles of eachperson in photo; location, iden-tify where the photo was taken;description of what photo isshowing; and approximate dateof photo.
Awards will be provided to thefirst overall, second overall, andthird overall by the District.
All entries must be received by3:00 p.m. on July 9 at the WesternConservation District office.
Entries can be mailed ordropped off at the Western Con-servation District office at 224CFirst Street, Point Pleasant, WV25550. Each participant mayenter up to but no more thanthree photographs.
Additional information can befound on www.nacdnet.org andwww.wvca.us Education link.
Page 4 – June 18, 2012 Community News The Putnam Standard
Western Conservation District sponsoring photo contest
Six Putnam students make Dean’s List at FSU
The Putnam Standard Obituaries June 18, 2012 –Page 5
DOYLE R. BOGGESS JR.JOHN THOMAS "JAY" ERRETTELIZABETH JANE FRAZIERDAWN ROGERS GARRETTCHAD ALFRED HERDMANGAYLORD GENE HERDMANJERRY L. JIVIDENBOBBIE J. LETTROY LEWIS LLOYDRICHARD LEE PIERCELELAND HAROLD THOMP-
SONPHILLIP R. TRIPLETTANGELA T. YOUNG
DOYLE R. BOGGESS JR.Doyle R. Boggess Jr., 52, of
Charleston, departed this life onSunday, June 10, 2012, at Hub-bard Hospice House.
He was born August 4, 1959, atSt. Francis Hospital, Charleston,the son of Glenda Boggess ofNitro and the late Doyle R.Boggess Sr. He was also precededin death by his grandparents,Dempsey and Mary Boggess andDenver and Marvel Browning.
Doyle was a graduate of Win-field High School. He worked var-ious types of constructionthroughout his life. He was a life-time member of the FraternalOrder of Police, Capital CityLodge No. 74. He also found im-mense joy in hunting, campingand NASCAR. Doyle had a kindsoul, and was always willing tohelp his family and friends. Doylehad given his life to the Lord.
In addition to his mother,Doyle is survived by his wife, PatBoggess; sister, Kim and hus-band, Pete Torrico, of Beckley;brothers, the Rev. Steve and wife,Linda Boggess, of Gassaway andJarrell Boggess of Logan; daugh-ter, Jamie and husband, BrianDoughty, of Charleston; son,Patrick and wife, Debbie Good, ofBrunswick, Ga.; grandchildren,Grace Doughty of Charleston andMegan and Ryan Good of Geor-gia; and many nieces, nephews,cousins and friends.
The family would like to thankthe many family members andfriends who have shown theirlove and support over the pastmonths, especially his closefriend, Bill Hart.
A tribute to the life of DoyleRay Boggess Jr. was held Thurs-day, June 14, at Gatens-HardingFuneral Chapel.
The family asks that memorialcontributions are made toKanawha Hospice, 1606Kanawha Blvd. W., Charleston,WV 25387-2536, in Doyle's name.
Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Boggessfamily.
Online condolences may besent to www.hardingfamily-group.com.
JOHN THOMAS"JAY" ERRETT
John Thomas "Jay" Errett, 62,of Buffalo passed away on Satur-day, June 9, 2012, at HubbardHospice House West at ThomasMemorial Hospital following a
long illness. He was a 1968 graduate of Buf-
falo High School, a member ofthe Buffalo Presbyterian Church,and a member of Laborer's LocalUnion No. 1353, Charleston. Jaywas a former Buffalo Town Coun-cil member, having served formany years. Many also knew himfrom his years as manager of theBuffalo Exxon, and Country Martand Lanes in Leon. Jay was also aformer coach in the North Put-nam girls’ softball league.
Born February 5, 1950, he wasthe son of the late Samuel E. Er-rett Jr. and Ruth Martin Errett.
He is survived by his lovingwife of 18 years, Kristin Errett; ason, Sean Errett of Buffalo; sis-ters, Sharon Errett of Charleston,and Kay Errett of Leon; brothers,Samuel E. (Lois) Errett III ofEleanor, and Bill (Loretta) Errettof Buffalo; and a host of familyand friends.
Funeral services were heldWednesday, June 13, 2012, atRaynes Funeral Home, Buffalo,with Pastor Denver Tucker, Pas-tor Woody Willard, and PastorDavid Panaro Jr. officiating. Bur-ial followed in Walker ChapelChurch Cemetery, Robertsburg.
Online condolences may besent to the Errett family and theonline guestbook signed by visit-ing www.raynesfuneralhome.com.
Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo,was in charge of arrangements.
ELIZABETH JANEFRAZIER
Elizabeth Jane Frazier, 80, for-merly of Fraziers Bottom, passedaway peacefully on Sunday, June10, 2012. Jane grew up in WestVirginia and raised her familyhere, but called Cornelius, N.C.,home for the last 20 years of herlife. She was a lifelong home-maker, and a very caring motherand grandmother. She enjoyeddoing much volunteer work overthe years, and particularly valuedher time at Habitat for Humanityin Cornelius, and treasured herfriendships with her co-workersthere. She also was a longtimevolunteer at Lake Norman Hospi-tal, where she received generousand tender care in her final days.
She is survived by three chil-dren and their families, LarryFrazier and his wife, Karla, of Ad-vance, N.C., Brad Frazier and hiswife, Kay, of Cornelius, N.C., andPatty Gayhart and her husband,Jim, of Cincinnati, Ohio; andstepson, John Frazier and hiswife, Jane, of Flint, Mich. She wasa very proud grandmother to 10
grandchildren, and just cele-brated the birth of her first great-grandchild this week.
A graveside service was heldThursday, June 14, 2012, at Fra-ziers Bottom United MethodistChurch.
Chapman Funeral Home,Teays Valley, was in charge ofarrangements.
The family would like to thankthe staff of Churchill Assisted Liv-ing for their special and lovingcare in recent months.
Memorial donations may bemade to Fraziers Bottom UnitedMethodist Church CemeteryFund, 236 Stave Branch Road,Fraziers Bottom, WV 25082.
DAWN ROGERSGARRETT
Dawn Rogers Garrett, 58, of St.Albans went to be with the Lordon June 7, 2012, due to naturalcauses.
She was the oldest daughter ofthe late Roscoe and KatherineRogers. Her childhood was spenttraveling the world as an "armybrat." She had the opportunity tocall Saigon, Vietnam and Verona,Italy, home then later, after livingall over the U.S., her parents set-tled in Virginia, later retiring intheir home state of West Virginia.
She was a graduate of CaveSprings High School, Roanoke,Va. Most of her adult life she wasa devoted wife, mother andgrandmother. Dawn often saidthat being a mother was thehardest and most wonderful jobshe ever had!
Dawn was a devout Christianwhose faith in Jesus Christ washer driving force. A devotedmember of The Crossing Churchof St. Albans, she had also at-tended St. Andrew UnitedMethodist Church for severalyears. Her church family was asprecious to her as she was tothem. She profoundly impactedeveryone she met with her lovingspirit and kindness. Her door wasalways open to her friends, fam-ily and friends of her family!
In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by herbeautiful daughters, Amber Gar-rett Arellano of Pompano Beach,Fla., in 2010, and Katherine"Katie" Garrett of St. Albans inApril of 2012.
She is survived by her husbandof almost 34 years, William 'Bill'Garrett Sr.; a son, William 'Will'Garrett Jr. and wife, Michelle, ofCharles Town; four grandsons,Harrison Garrett, Ryan Arellano,Matthew Arellano, and Michael
Arellano; and sister, AhngelaRogers Eggers (Gary) of Winston-Salem, N.C.
Funeral services were heldSunday, June 10, at The Crossing(formerly Trinity Baptist Church)with Pastor Stan Smith officiat-ing.
Online condolences may alsobe made by visitingwww.bartlettchapmanfuneral-home.com.
The family wishes that dona-tions are made to The CrossingChurch, St. Albans, in Dawn'shonor.
Bartlett-Chapman FuneralHome was in charge of arrange-ments.
CHAD ALFREDHERDMAN
Chad Alfred Herdman, 27, ofEleanor passed away on Friday,June 8, 2012, as a result of injurieshe sustained in an automobileaccident. He was a 2002 graduateof Buffalo High School, had anexcellent sense of humor, andloved music and poetry.
Born July 25, 1984, he was theson of Carol Herdman and BettyHanshaw Herdman.
He was preceded in death bymaternal grandparents, Alfredand Lorine Hanshaw; paternalgrandparents, Ray and GladysHerdman; as well as a halfbrother, Larry Herdman.
In addition to his parents,Chad is survived by a brother,Chris Herdman of Winfield; sis-ters, Cheryl Herdman of Poca,and Charlotte Martin of Midway;half brother, Wayne Herdman ofBuffalo; half sisters, June Tuckerof Buffalo, and Karen Herdman ofPoint Pleasant.
The Herdman family wouldlike to thank Chad's many friendsfor their love and contributionsto his happiness. "Huey" lovedyou all dearly and loved to sharestories of your times together.Thank you so much for your loy-alty to him and for making himsmile and know that he wasloved.
Funeral services were heldTuesday, June 12, 2012, at RaynesFuneral Home Eleanor Chapel.Burial followed in Beech GroveCemetery, Eleanor.
Online condolences may besent to the Herdman family and
the online guestbook signed byvisiting www.raynesfuneral-home.com.
Raynes Funeral Home EleanorChapel, Eleanor, was in charge ofarrangements.
GAYLORD GENEHERDMAN
Gaylord Gene Herdman, 78, ofLeon, died June 6, 2012, followingan extended illness.
Funeral services were held Sat-urday, June 9, at Casto FuneralHome, Evans.
JERRY L. JIVIDENMr. Jerry L. Jividen, 64, of Poca,
passed away Saturday, June 9,2012, at CAMC Memorial divi-sion.
Jerry retired from Orders andHaynes Paving after 25 years. Hewas an avid hunter, fishermanand NASCAR fan. He was a mem-ber of the Putnam CountySportsman Club and the Operat-ing Engineers Local No. 132. Heattended Faith IndependentChurch in Black Betsy.
Jerry was preceded in death byhis parents, Opha Arnold andEdith Essie French Jividen;brother, Glen Jividen; and sister,Inogene Wilson.
He is survived by his lovingwife of 46 years, Tamma DavisJividen; daughter, Jeri Lyn Jividenof Poca; two sons, Jason Keithand Jeremy Lincoln Jividen, bothof Poca; three sisters, KathlynPopovich of Shelby, N.C., EvelynWilson of Eleanor and AnnaHutchison of Poca; three broth-ers, Leroy of Shelby, N.C., Johnnyof Chatsworth, Ga., and DannyJividen of Poca; four grandchil-dren, Whitney, Chelsie, Morganand Logan; and one great-grand-son, Timmy. He is also survivedby a host of family and friends.
A tribute to the life of Jerry L.Jividen was held Saturday, June16, at Gatens-Harding FuneralHome Chapel, Poca.
Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Jividenfamily.
Online condolences may besent to www.hardingfamily-group.com.
BOBBIE J. LETTMr. Bobbie J. Lett, 79, of Ban-
Page 6 – June 18, 2012 Obituaries The Putnam Standard
croft, passed away June 7, 2012,at Hubbard Hospice House.
Bobbie lived in the area hiswhole life.
He was a member of the firstPoca High School championshipfootball team in 1950.
He was a retired truck driverfrom Bell Lines/Smith Transfer,working from 1953 until 1988.
While driving, he won the statetruckers rodeo three times, goingon to finish eighth in the nation-als on two of these wins.
He was an avid bowler,NASCAR and football fan.
Bobbie was preceded in deathby his high school sweetheartand loving wife of 56 years, MaryJane Wolfe Lett; parents, Chesterand Elsie Tucker Lett; son, Stan-ley Dale Lett; brother, Clarence"Bancy" Lett; and sister, EvelynLett LeMasters.
He is survived by his son, Terryand wife, Mona Lett, of Poca;grandchildren, Jason Lett ofPoca, Tara Jo Lett (Scott) Honakerof Nashville, Tenn., Travis (Beth)Lett of Poca and Jessica Lett ofPoca; and six great-grandchil-dren.
The family wants to expresstheir sincere thanks for the helpand visits during Bobbie's illness.Also, they want to give specialthanks to Shirley and Leann.
A tribute to the life of Bobbie J.Lett was held Sunday, June 10, atGatens-Harding Funeral Chapelwith Pastor Delbert Hawley offi-ciating. Burial was held Monday,June 11, in Tyler Mountain Mem-ory Gardens.
Gatens-Harding Funeral
Home, Poca, assisted the Lettfamily.
Online condolences may besent to www.hardingfamily-group.com.
ROY LEWIS LLOYDRoy Lewis Lloyd, 92, of Upland,
Mason County, died after a briefand sudden illness on Sunday,June 10, 2012.
He is survived by his wife, Eliz-abeth (Meadows) Lloyd, and son,David (Angie) of Upland.
He was predeceased by firstwife, Maxine (Gibbs) Lloyd,mother of son, Bill (Sharon)Lloyd of New Haven, and daugh-ter, Marcia (Jim) Plants of MountAlto.
Surviving stepchildren includeDebbie Watterson (Mark)Czewski of Upland and Johnny(Terri), Charlie (Renee) and Rusty(Donna) Watterson, all of AppleGrove. Surviving grandchildreninclude Wynston and AbigailLloyd of Upland, Jeremy "JT"(Heather) and Joel (Amber) Lloydof New Haven, Jennifer (Lloyd)Board of Hartford and JessicaPlants of Mount Alto. Survivingstep-grandchildren include Rob(Stacey) Salvino of Murrells Inlet,S.C., Joe (Angie) Salvino of LasVegas, Nev., Tara (John) Patrick ofFlatwoods, Ky., Rachael Fox ofHuntington, Trey and HannahWatterson of Apple Grove, Alicia(David) Russell of Point Pleasant,Bethany, Derrick (Loren) andGarrett (Whitney) Watterson ofMason County and Megan andMorgan Watterson of Apple
Grove. Six great-grandchildrenand seven step-great-grandchildren also survive.
Born March 19, 1920, in MountAlto, to the late Luther Lloyd andMattie Durst Lloyd, Roy was anonly child.
He spent his early youth inOhio, where the young familythrived until both parents be-came seriously ill.
By age 7, he was sent to livewith his Grandmother Durst onthe family farm in West Virginia,where food was plentiful in anarea and time when this was notalways the case.
A World War II Veteran, Mr.Lloyd was awarded the BronzeStar while serving in the 1st In-fantry Division (Big Red 1) of theUnited States Army during theBattle of the Bulge.
Immediately after the war, andduring the Nuremburg Trials inGermany, he briefly guardedHermann Goering, second-in-command to Nazi leader, AdolfHitler.
Before returning home frommilitary service in Europe, Royrelocated from Bavaria, Ger-many, to the French Alps regionof France, where he was permit-ted to further his education at theUniversity of Grenoble.
An avid baseball player duringhis youth and into his early yearsbefore the war while attendingMarshall College (later, Univer-sity) in Huntington, Roy returnedto school with the help of the G.I.Bill.
He pursued his passion forlearning over the years, complet-ing his education and earningadvanced degrees.
A well-liked and respected ed-ucator, Mr. Lloyd retired withover 40 years as teacher and prin-cipal in the Mason, Jackson andWetzel county school systems.
He remained active and en-gaged throughout the 30 yearsfollowing retirement, duringwhich time he enjoyed travelingwith family and friends; farmingand raising Angus cattle; roam-ing fields and hills by foot and,later, by four-wheeler; and serv-ing his beloved church as treas-urer until his death.
Wit and compassion, charmand intelligence embodied thisbeloved gentleman who hailedfrom a bygone era.
A true inspiration and treasureto all who knew him, Roy will besorely missed.
Funeral services were heldThursday, June 14, at Mount ZionBaptist Church, Fraziers Bottom(Upland), with Pastor ChuckElkins and the Rev. Robert John-son officiating. Burial followed inMount Zion Cemetery.
The West Virginia Honor Guardand the American Legion PostNo. 23 of Point Pleasant per-formed a military graveside serv-ice.
Contributions may be made inMr. Lloyd's memory to theAlzheimer's Association atwww.alz.org; the American Dia-betes Association at www.dia-
betes.org; or a charity of one'schoice.
Online condolences may beexpressed at www.wilcoxenfu-neralhome.com.
RICHARD LEE PIERCERichard Lee Pierce, 77, of Scott
Depot passed away on Tuesday,June 5, 2012.
He was the owner of theRichard Pierce Kennel at the Tri-State Greyhound Park.
Richard was preceded in deathby his wife, Locy Frances Pierce;his parents, Wren Lee andFrances Edna Pierce; and sister,Ethel Jean Pierce Roberts.
Surviving are his brother,Jimmy Pierce and his wife, Alyne,of Spring, Texas; and several lov-ing nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were heldMonday, June 11, at Keller Fu-neral Home, Dunbar, with theRev. Jack Henry officiating. En-tombment followed in ValleyView Memorial Park, Hurricane.
Keller Funeral Home, Dunbar,was in charge of arrangements.
LELAND HAROLDTHOMPSON
Leland Harold Thompson, 70,of St. Albans, W.Va., passed awayJune 5, 2012, at home.
He was born July 24, 1941, inCabell County, a son of the lateWalter Harold Thompson andMartha Rayburn Thompson.
He is survived by his fiancée,Linda Shelton; two daughtersand son-in-law, SamanthaThompson, and Tabatha andMark Bledsoe; one son, HaroldThompson; three stepdaugh-ters, Annette Tyler, VirginiaWard and Jenny Shelton; onestepson, Greg Shelton; one sis-ter and brother-in-law, Pat andKenny Thompson; one brotherand sister-in-law, Oscar andBetty Thompson; 25 grandchil-dren; and 25 great-grandchil-dren.
Funeral services were con-ducted Monday, June 11, 2012, atWallace Funeral Home & Chapel,Barboursville, by Rev. GordonSimpson.
Burial followed in Teays ValleyMemorial Gardens, Winfield.
Condolences may be ex-pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
PHILLIP R. TRIPLETTPhil Triplett, 71, of Charleston,
passed away June 6, 2012, atTeays Valley Center. He had beena resident of Teays Center since2004 due to the effects of a strokehe suffered in 1999.
Born May 27, 1941, in Van, Philwas the son of the late GeneralFrancis Triplett Jr. and AlmaGertrude Wallace Triplett.
He was a graduate ofCharleston High School, and at-tended Marshall University.
His brother, Gregory WallaceTriplett, and his uncle, Dr. DavidE. Wallace, preceded him indeath.
Phil was a former employee ofFMC, and later became owner ofThe Lobby.
He enjoyed the outdoors, hismany dogs and classic cars, butmost of all he enjoyed a goodparty with his family, grandkidsand many friends.
He is survived by his daughter,Terri DeLauder and her husband,David; son, Dr. Reginald Triplettand his wife, Dr. Leah Triplett, allof Charleston; sisters, JoanMatthews and her husband,Mike, and Paula Triplett Mullins,all of South Charleston, andPeggy Sue Walters of North Car-olina; and grandchildren, Gre-gory Fitzgerald, David DeLauder,Katherine Triplett and SaraTriplett, all of Charleston. Alsosurviving are nieces, Nikki Braggof Ohio and Jennifer Thompsonof North Carolina; and a nephew,Lee McCallister of Beckley.
Graveside services were heldFriday, June 8, in Memory Gar-dens Cemetery, Low Gap, BooneCounty.
Donations may be made toKanawha Humane Society, 1248Greenbrier St., Charleston, WV25311.
You may send your condo-lences to the family at www.bar-lowbonsall.com.
Barlow Bonsall Funeral Homewas entrusted to handle thearrangements.
ANGELA T. YOUNGAngela T. Young, 73, of Hurri-
cane, WV, went home to be withthe Lord on June 11, 2012, after along illness.
She was a devoted wife,mother, and grandmother. Shewas also member of the AddaBaptist Church of Hurricane.
She was loved by all who knewher and will be missed by all.
She was preceded in death byher husband, Wetzel E. Young;daughter, Sharon Young; grand-daughter, Michelle Gillespie andher parents, William and AnnaCall.
Surviving: children, RonaldYoung, Richard Young, WilliamYoung, Alan and Bobbi Young,Mike and Debbie Gillispie, andBill and Patty Gillispie, all ofHurricane; seven grandchildrenand one great grandchild;brothers and sisters; WayneCall, Tom Call, Jane Call, Larryand Cindy Call, all of Hurricane;Marshall and Joann Call of Cul-loden, Karen Childress of St. Al-bans, and Ellen Wilson ofWinchester, KY, and severalnieces and nephews.
We want to thank all of thedoctors, nurses and staff at Put-nam Care and Rehabilitation forall the great care they gave her.
Funeral services were heldThursday, June 14, 2012 at AllenFuneral Home with Pastor DonWheeler and Pastor Lee Dean of-ficiating.
Burial followed at Valley ViewMemorial Park, Hurricane.
Allen Funeral Home, Hurri-cane, was in charge of arrange-ments.
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