STAFF REPORT HURRICANE – The Putnam Farmers Market will only be open on Saturdays for the re- mainder of the season. The Market made the an- nouncement last week. Previ- ously, the market was open on Tuesdays and Saturdays. The Market's Saturday hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The Market will be open through the end of October. On Oct. 20, the Market will sponsor a special Christmas in October event. There will be local vendors set up with handmade crafts, baked goods and gifts for sale. Pottery, jewelry, scarves, wreaths, garlands, hand painted slates, primitives and more. The Putnam Farmers Market is located in Hurricane City Park. For more information visit the Market's website at www.putnamfarmersmarket.w eebly.com. In addition to the website, the Putnam Farmers' Market also have a Facebook page that you can like to receive regular updates. For more information, con- tact the Market by phone at (304) 300-8995 or by e-mail at Putnam_Farmers_Market@mai l.com. Putnam Farmers Market to be open only on Saturdays Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 SEND YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS TO US AT [email protected]The Putnam Standard MORE FROM FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL. PAGE 8 HURRICANE – The Hurricane High School Redskins staged a late scoring drive to come from behind and secure a win against the Capital High School Cougars Friday night in Hurricane. Hurricane quarterback Austin Hensley drove the Redskins of- fense 80 yards down the field in the game's closing minutes and then carried the ball in from 1- yard out with nine seconds to go to secure the 23-20 come from behind victory. A rain-soaked, but still enthu- siastic crowd cheered the game winning score, which helps keep the Redskins playoff hopes alive. Coming into the game, the Red- skins were ranked No. 19 in Class AAA, while the Cougars were ranked No. 10. The top 16 teams in each class qualify for the post- season playoffs. Early on Friday evening it would have been hard to predict that last second heroics would be needed as the Redskins dom- inated the first half of the game. Hurricane received the game's opening kickoff and drove the ball steadily down the field, cul- minating in a 5-yard touchdown run for Steven Handley to go up 7-0. Following alternating posses- sions, Hurricane mounted an- other scoring drive in the second quarter that saw Michael Molina knock in a field goal to go up 10- 0 – a score that would stand at halftime. Hurricane's smothering de- fense was able to keep Capital in check the entire first half, as the Cougars went to the locker room at halftime without a first down, and with only 3 net yards. After the break, the Cougars returned to the field with a new energy. Capital mounted a scor- ing drive early in the third quar- ter that culminated in a 6-yard touchdown run from Kashaun Haley. Hurricane blocked the extra point, holding onto a 10-6 lead. Next, the Cougars intercepted SEE HURRICANE ON PAGE 8 Hurricane comes from behind to beat Capital 23-20 By Jack Bailey [email protected]Hurricane High School quarterback Austin Hensley prepares to throw a pass against Capital High School. For the night, Hensley completed 26 of 38 passes for 211 yards. Photo by Jack Bailey EXTRA ONLINE EDITION STAFF REPORT HURRICANE -- The Putnam County Chamber of Commerce, Generation Putnam and The Putnam Standard are hosting a Candidate Forum on Wednes- day, October 17 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Sleepy Hollow Golf Club. “The Chamber of Commerce does not endorse candidates, but does encourage its members and the public to acquaint themselves with the candidates in order to become better in- formed voters,” said Marty Chapman, Chamber of Com- merce President. Candidates for all contested State Legislature and Putnam County offices have been invited to address the public and re- spond to questions taken from the audience attending the forum. Reservations are requested and seating is limited. There is a $15 charge for lunch. For more information or to RSVP, please contact the Cham- ber office at 304-757-6510, [email protected]or visit www.putnamchamber.org to register. Also, in advance of the Candi- date Forum, the Putnam Cham- ber and The Putnam Standard are teaming up to produce a Voter’s Guide. Candidates for office have been sent questionaires and their responses will be printed in the Oct. 16 edition of The Standard. For more information, con- tact the Chamber, or The Stan- dard at (304) 743-6731. Chamber, Standard team up to sponsor Candidate Forum
Transcript
STAFF REPORTHURRICANE – The Putnam
Farmers Market will only beopen on Saturdays for the re-mainder of the season.The Market made the an-
nouncement last week. Previ-ously, the market was open onTuesdays and Saturdays.The Market's Saturday hours
will be from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. The Market will be openthrough the end of October.On Oct. 20, the Market will
sponsor a special Christmas inOctober event.There will be local vendors
set up with handmade crafts,baked goods and gifts for sale.Pottery, jewelry, scarves,
HURRICANE – The HurricaneHigh School Redskins staged alate scoring drive to come frombehind and secure a win againstthe Capital High School CougarsFriday night in Hurricane.Hurricane quarterback Austin
Hensley drove the Redskins of-fense 80 yards down the field inthe game's closing minutes andthen carried the ball in from 1-yard out with nine seconds to goto secure the 23-20 come frombehind victory.A rain-soaked, but still enthu-
siastic crowd cheered the gamewinning score, which helps keepthe Redskins playoff hopes alive.Coming into the game, the Red-skins were rankedNo. 19 in ClassAAA, while the Cougars wereranked No. 10. The top 16 teamsin each class qualify for the post-season playoffs.Early on Friday evening it
would have been hard to predictthat last second heroics wouldbe needed as the Redskins dom-inated the first half of the game.Hurricane received the game's
opening kickoff and drove theball steadily down the field, cul-minating in a 5-yard touchdown
run for Steven Handley to go up7-0.Following alternating posses-
sions, Hurricane mounted an-other scoring drive in the secondquarter that sawMichaelMolinaknock in a field goal to go up 10-0 – a score that would stand athalftime.
Hurricane's smothering de-fense was able to keep Capital incheck the entire first half, as theCougars went to the locker roomat halftime without a first down,and with only 3 net yards.After the break, the Cougars
returned to the field with a newenergy. Capital mounted a scor-
ing drive early in the third quar-ter that culminated in a 6-yardtouchdown run from KashaunHaley. Hurricane blocked theextra point, holding onto a 10-6lead.Next, the Cougars intercepted
SEE HURRICANE ON PAGE 8
Hurricane comes frombehind to beat Capital 23-20By Jack Bailey
Hurricane High School quarterback Austin Hensley prepares to throw a pass against Capital High School. For thenight, Hensley completed 26 of 38 passes for 211 yards. Photo by Jack Bailey
EXTRAONLINEEDITION
STAFF REPORTHURRICANE -- The Putnam
County Chamber of Commerce,Generation Putnam and ThePutnam Standard are hosting aCandidate Forum on Wednes-day, October 17 from 11:30 a.m.to 2:00 p.m. at Sleepy HollowGolf Club.
“The Chamber of Commercedoes not endorse candidates,but does encourage itsmembersand the public to acquaintthemselves with the candidatesin order to become better in-formed voters,” said MartyChapman, Chamber of Com-merce President.Candidates for all contested
State Legislature and PutnamCounty offices have been invitedto address the public and re-spond to questions taken fromthe audience attending theforum.Reservations are requested
and seating is limited.There is a $15 charge for
lunch.For more information or to
RSVP, please contact the Cham-ber office at 304-757-6510,[email protected] visitwww.putnamchamber.org toregister.Also, in advance of the Candi-
date Forum, the Putnam Cham-ber and The Putnam Standardare teaming up to produce aVoter’s Guide.Candidates for office have
been sent questionaires andtheir responses will be printedin the Oct. 16 edition of TheStandard.For more information, con-
tact the Chamber, or The Stan-dard at (304) 743-6731.
Chamber,Standardteamup to sponsorCandidateForum
Blood DriveHorizon Financial Solution,
Inc., 97 ChaseDrive, Hurricane issponsoring an American RedCross Blood Drive to be heldThursday, October 4 from 9 am– 2 pm.The Red Cross has an extreme
shortage of blood at this time.Help us help others. To schedulean appointment go to www.red-crossblood.org or call 304-760-8715.
Putnam CountySchools Developmental
ScreeningPutnam County Schools De-
velopmental Screenings will beheld on Friday, October 5, 2012 atthe Teays Valley PresbyterianChurch, Teays Valley Road. Wewill screen children ages 2-1/2 to4 years for speech/language,hearing, vision, motor skills, so-cial skills, self-help and cognitionPlease call 586-0500 ext 1154, toschedule an appointment.
Eleanor Craft ShowReservations are now being
accepted for crafters and ven-dors at the annual Eleanor CraftShow. This event is scheduledfor SaturdayNovember 3, 2012, 9AM- 3PM, at the Eleanor Fire De-partment building. Call Linda304-937-3427 for an application.Sponsored by the Buffalo
Nazarene Church Ladies Aide.
An Invitation to attendthe 25th Annual Buffalo
OctoberfestCelebrating 25 YEARS – and…
Still Growing!Saturday, October 20th – From
9am to 5pmBuffalo Octoberfest is held in
Buffalo (Putnam), one mileNorth of Toyota.Come join the good ‘ole fash-
ion Family Fun, Food, andMusicthat everyone will ENJOY ~ fromKids to seniors!Enjoy crafts, food, apple but-
ter, great music, animals, con-
tests, living history, S.T.A.R.S.Family Fun Fest, WVU TailgateTent, andMORE!Exhibit/Booth Space/ Entry/
Parking - ALL FREE, FREE!“Crafters”,Venders, Businesses
may use this GROWING FESTI-VAL as an opportunity to get“FREE” Exposure to sell yourGoods andWares!Churches, Schools,
Senior/Youth Groups, Clubs andOrganizations may use this op-portunity as a Major “FUNDRAISING”Venture!It’s totally FREE!! There’s NO
Exhibit/Booth Space FEE! CallNOW to reserve your FREEspace: 304-937-2747.
Program offers help toProblem Gamblers
The Problem Gamblers HelpNetwork of West Virginia, theprogram that operates thestatewide 1-800-GAMBLERhelp-line for problem gamblers andtheir loved ones, is offering asupport group in Teays Valley tohelp individuals struggling witha gambling addiction.The agency, in conjunction
with Fred Clark, offers therapygroup sessions for one and a halfhours a week for the duration ofthree months. Clark, a longtimemental health therapist and Na-tionally Certified GamblingCounselor, will facilitate thegroup.Through the 11 years of oper-
ating the 1-800-Gamblerhelpline, the Problem GamblersHelp Network of West Virginiahas received nearly 10,000 callsfrom problem gamblers andtheir loved ones. One of themainreasons Teays Valley was chosenas a site for this type of treatmentis the helpline receives manycalls from the Cabell, Kanawha,and Putnam county areas. Kath-leen O'Neil, coordinator of thisproject for the Problem Gam-blers Help Network of West Vir-ginia said, "Teays Valley is inclose proximity of where we re-ceive calls from this three-county
area."Anyone who thinks they or a
loved one may have a gamblingproblem is urged to call 1-800-GAMBLER to find out more.
Infant Care ClassesOnce a month, FamilyCare of-
fers a two-hour class to help newparents learn to care and feedtheir newborn babies. Topics in-clude diapering, swaddling, SIDSprevention, bathing, signs of ill-ness, cord and circumcision care,breastfeeding andmore.To register, call Debi Ellis at
Cub Scouts Pack 586 invitesboys to come check out theirmeetings and learn more aboutscouting.Pack 586 holds weekly meet-
ings onTuesdays at Eleanor FirstBaptist Church. Activities in-clude games, character buildingactivities and more.For more information, call
Cub Master Glen Armstrong at304-586-1157.
AttentionArea Crafters, Vendors, Clubs,
Churches, Schools, Businesses &Many Others -Great Exposure at NO COST!
Churches, Schools, Clubs,Groups may use this Opportu-nity as aMajor FundRaisingVen-ture! Crafters, Venders,Businesses, and Organizationsmay use this Growing FestivalCelebration as anOpportunity toGain FREE Exposure to sell yourGoods &Wares! Yes, it’s Free! NoExhibit/Booth Space Fee. Justcall in advance to reserve space& let us know your needs. Every-one Welcome! Great Opportu-nity! For FREE Booth Space CallNow: 304–937–2747.
Trick or Treat set forOct. 30
The Putnam County Commis-sion has set Tuesday, Oct. 30, asthe day for Trick or Treat in allunincorporated areas of PutnamCounty. Trick or Treat will takeplace from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
TeaysValley FireComputer Lab Hours
Teays Valley Fire Department,Scott Depot Road, offers a Com-puter Lab for public use onMon-days from 3 – 9 p.m. andThursdays from 6 – 10 p.m.
Alzheimer AssociationSupport Group
Meeting first Wednesday ofevery month at 12:30 at Home-town Senior Center.This meeting is for the care-
givers of the Alzheimer patients.This is a great opportunity for
family members to get some in-formation and support concern-ing your loved ones. Everythingis confidential.
Hometown Senior Center is lo-cated at 100 First Ave. N. inHometown.If you need directions call 304-
586-2745. Please feel free to at-tend.
St. Francis BingoSt. 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 formore information.
“Mansion byCandlelight”
Blennerhassett IslandbyNight!Spend an autumn evening withthe Blennerhassetts on Friday orSaturday October 12th and 13th.Space is limited and reservationsare required – call 304-420-4800for tickets.Tickets must be reserved by
October 9 and will be mailed iftime allows or they can be pickedupat theBlennerhassettMuseumlocated at 2nd& Juliana Streets indowntown Parkersburg,WV. Pay-ment is by cash, major creditcard, check, ormoney order. Thisis a rain or shine event andwe donot offer refunds.Tickets Prices:Mansion by Candlelight –
meal. Supper Times: 6:30, 7:00,7:30, 8:00 - $15 (all ages)Boat departs from Civitan Park
in Belpre, OhioBoat Department times to the
Island – 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00Boat return times from the Is-
land – 8:30, 9:00, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30and then every 30 minutes untileveryone is returned to the dock-ing area.Remember, make reservations
on or before October 9th.
Huntington's DiseaseSupport Group FormedA peer-led Huntington's Dis-
ease Support Group has beenformed in Charleston for pa-tients, families, caregivers andthose at risk. The meetings areheld on the second Saturday ofthe month from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.at Saint Francis Hospital.For more information, call
The Putnam County Library,located on Rt. 34 in Teays Valley(Beside Putnam Village) is openMonday, Tuesday, and Thursdayfrom 9 a.m. – 7 p.m.;Wednesdayand Friday from 9 a.m. -5 p.m.;Saturday from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.and Sunday from 1 p.m. – 5 p.m.
Zumba Gold atHansford Senior CenterA new Zumba Gold class is of-
fered at Hansford Senior Centerin St. Albans every Tuesday andThursday from 5:30 to 6:15 p.m.Zumba Gold is recommended
to beginner and senior partici-pants.
Low impact and fun danceworkout.Cost $5, no previous registra-
tion.You can contact instructor
Edith Bourne at 304-881-7564, orat www.zumba.com.
John Henson SeniorCenter Activities
The John Henson Senior Cen-ter is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday, exclud-ing holidays. Lunch is serveddaily at 11:30 a.m.Regular activities include rook,
spades, dominoes and pooldaily; preventive exercise withWilma Bennett, 10:15 a.m. Mon-day and Wednesday; Fit Start,provided by the YMCA, 1:30 to2:30 p.m. Monday and Wednes-day; crafts with Glenda Black, 10a.m. Tuesday; and line dancing,1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.The center also offers in-home
respite to caregivers of all seniors60 and older and caregivers whoare caring for those of all ages di-agnosed with Alzheimer's dis-ease or other dementia.The center is also available to
rent on evenings and weekends.For more information, contactSally Halstead at 304-562-9451.
Polio Survivors SupportGroup Meetings
The WV Chapter of Polio Sur-vivors Support Group meets atnoon every second Saturday atCAMCTeaysValley Hospital.Meetings are held in the Con-
ference Room, which is locatednext to the cafeteria.For more information please
call 304-736-6325.
Boy Scout Troop seeksMembers
Boy Scout Troop 36, based inHurricane, invites area youth tocome to a meeting and learnmore about scouting.The troop stays active with
camp outs, summer camp,games, food drives, communityservice projects and more.The troop meets at 6:30 p.m.
everyMonday at the First BaptistChurch of Hurricane, 2635 MainSt., Hurricane.For more information, call
David Miller, 304-562-9271 ext.6115, or Steve Caldwell, 304-562-9233.
Zerbini Family CircusPutnamCounty Parks &Recre-
ation is hosting the Zerbini Fam-ily Circus on Wednesday,October 17, 2012 from 5:30 – 7:30p.m.Circus will be held on the Soc-
cer field at Valley Park in Hurri-cane.Check us out on our website at
www.Zerbinifamilycircus.com
Page2–October1,2012 Community Calendar The Putnam Standard
Main Office • 2761 Main Street, Hurricane304-562-9931 • 304-562-2642 (fax)Loan Center Office
2761 Main Street • Hurricane, WV 25526304-562-5055 • 304-562-9109 (fax)
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
LOCALDIRECTORY
STAFF REPORTWINFIELD – The Flying Hill-
billies Radio Control Club willhold a charity benefit air showin support of the WoundedWarrior Project on Saturday,Oct. 6, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.at their field in Winfield.The public is invited to at-
tend and participate in thisevent.As part of the air show, the
Club will offer demonstrationsof giant scale radio control air-planes and helicopters as wellas flight simulators and trainerairplanes with instructors.The air show will also fea-
ture a visit by the Health-Nethelicopter and Putnam EMS,and food and concessions willbe provided by local BoyScouts.Proceeds from the air show
will go to benefit theWoundedWarrior Project.
The Wounded Warrior Proj-ect is a national, nonpartisanorganization headquartered inJacksonville, Florida.Its mission is to honor and
empower wounded warriors,and to enlist the public’s aidfor the needs of injured serv-ice members, to help injuredservicemen and women aidand assist each other, and toprovide direct programs andservice to meet their needs.For more information, visit
woundedwarriorproject.org.The Flying Hillbillies Radio
Control Club said that it is tak-ing on this initiative to raise fi-nancial support andawareness - to benefit our Vet-
eran Heroes who have madethe enormous sacrifices and tohonor the service of these in-dividuals.The Flying Hillbillies Radio
Control Club is a group of peo-ple who are interested in thehobby of building and flyingradio controlled model air-craft.The club is sanctioned by
the Academy of Model Aero-nautics, a national organiza-tion dedicated to theadvancement of model aero-nautics.The Flying Hillbillies Club
Field is located on Route 817south of Winfield.Travel 5.7 miles north from
the St. Albans exit of Interstate64, or two miles south of Win-field High School.
For more information, visitthe Club's website at www.fly-inghillbillies.com.
The Putnam Standard Community News October1,2012–Page3
FOR THE GENERAL PRACTITIONEROCTOBER 4TH, 2012
Sponsored By:wvbankruptcylawcenter.comAttorney Mitch Klein 304-562-7111
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Hurricane advertising agency recognized by Press AssociationSUBMITTED REPORTHURRICANE - The Barnes
Agency, a Hurricane-based fullservice advertising, marketingand public relations firm, has re-cently been recognized by theWest Virginia Press Associationas winner of both first and sec-ond place in the Best Agency cat-egory for ads designed in 2011and placed in both The TimesRecord and Roane County Re-porter on behalf of Roane Gen-eral Hospital.
“We are very pleased to havereceived this recognition for ourgraphic design work,” said Jef-frey M. Barnes, President andCEO of Barnes Agency. “We arebest known for our award win-ning film and video production,so to receive recognition in printdesign is very pleasing andshows that we are moving in theright direction with the compre-hensive marketing services weprovide.”
Both awards were in the Divi-
sion 3 newspaper category. Firstplace reflected an ad promotingRoane General Hospital’s urgentcare services, while the secondplace ad communicated a NewYear’s holidaymessage on behalfof the hospital.
“I would like to congratulateBarnes Agency for winning yetagain in the Best Agency cate-gory in this year’s West VirginiaPress Association statewide ad-vertising awards,” stated RoaneGeneral Hospital CEO, Douglas
E. Bentz. “Roane General hasbeen fortunate to receive firstclass marketing from BarnesAgency, and we could not ask fora better partnership to promotethe services that our hospital of-fers.”
The Barnes Agency was noti-fied of the awards by SpencerNewspapers, the company whopublishes the newspapers inwhich the ads were placed.
Spencer Newspaper’s Pub-lisher, David J. Hedges said,
“Barnes Agency consistentlyproduces high quality advertis-ing products for their clients,and it shows with award winningresults each and every year. Weare pleased to help them getRoane General’s message out tothe community and look forwardto working with them in the fu-ture.”
For more information aboutBarnes Agency or to view sam-ples of their work, visit www.the-barnesagency.com.
SUBMITTED REPORTINSTITUTE - Thousands of
alumni will return to West Vir-ginia StateUniversity this week tojoin students, faculty, staff andfriends in a celebration of Home-coming, Oct. 1-6.
With the theme New Visions,Timeless Traditions, events willcontinue the momentumbrought to campus by new Presi-dent Brian O. Hemphill, whilehonoring and remembering theUniversity’s proud history.
Hemphill will give his first Stateof the University address at 10a.m.Wednesday, Oct. 3, in Ferrell
Hall Auditorium. Friends ofWVSU are encouraged to attend.
Homecoming begins Monday,Oct. 1, with festive events for stu-dents in the early part of theweek. The following activities area few of the week’s headliners:
• Campus carnival on the Stu-dent Plaza, Oct. 4, will set thetone for the weekend with funand food
• Coronation of Mr. and Ms.State and the royal court Oct. 4 at5 p.m. in Ferrell Hall auditorium.
• Black and Gold Day, Friday,Oct. 5, everyone is encouraged toshow spirit by wearing theWVSU
colors.• ROTC Induction Ceremony,
11 a.m. Oct. 5, Davis Fine ArtsTheater.
• NAACP Oratorical contest re-turns for its second year, 1 p.m.Oct. 5, in theDavis Fine ArtsThe-ater. Students will speak on thetopic "I Am State."
• Hemphill holds an openforumwith alumni, 3 p.m., Oct 5,Davis Fine Arts Theater.
• Bonfire and pep rally, 10 p.m.,Oct.5.
Homecoming Day, Oct. 6, getsoff to a quick start at 7:30 a.m.with a 5K run/walk to raise
money for the Students MatterMost scholarship fund. Followingthat, the “W” Club will hold itstraditional Hall of Fame induc-tion brunch at 8:30 a.m. in theWilson University Union.
After the inductees don the tra-ditional gold jackets and enterthe Canty House, the Homecom-ing parade will make its waydown the red road through cam-pus at 11 a.m. At its conclusion,the Alumnus of the Year will berecognized at the EricksonAlumni Center. The game beginsat 1:30 p.m., as the Yellow Jacketstake on theWest Liberty Hilltop-
pers.Following the game at 5 p.m.,
the Greek step show in FerrellHall Auditorium gives fraternitiesand sororities a venue to showtheir talent and spirit.
After the Step Show, alumnican enjoy theTaste of State buffetand dance at 8 p.m. at the Em-bassy Suites, while studentsdance the night away at the Dusk‘til Dawn dance in Fleming Hall,beginning at midnight.
For a complete HomecomingSchedule, visitwww.wvstateu.edu/alumni/homecoming-information.
LUNCH: GRILLED CHICKENON A BUN, RomaineLettuce/Tomato, Baked Beans,Fresh Grapes, Milk
DAILY BREAKFAST CHOICES -A S S O R T E DC E R E A L / J U I C E / F R E S HF R U I T / Y O G U R T / W WTOAST/MILK
DAILY LUNCHCHOICES – AS-SORTED FRESH FRUITS/VEG-ETABLES ONTHE SALAD BAR
MENU ITEMS ARE ALWAYSSUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY.
PutnamCounty Schools October breakfast and lunchmenus
SUBMITTED ARTICLECHARLESTON – Greg Car-
roll, staff historian for theWest Virginia Archives andHistory section, will present“Applying for a West VirginiaCivil War Medal” on Thursday,Oct. 11, in the Archives andHistory Library at the CultureCenter, State Capitol Complexin Charleston.
The 6 p.m. program is freeand open to the public.
Carroll will explain the ori-
gin of Civil War medals andhow they were authorized bythe state legislature in 1866 as“tokens of respect” for Unionveterans of West Virginia mili-tary units.
Many were unclaimed, andeventually they were turnedover to archives and history,which began a program to dis-tribute the remaining medalsto descendants who file aproperly documented line ofdescent from the veteran to
themselves.Carroll holds a bachelor’s
degree from Marshall Univer-sity.
He has worked for the WestVirginia Division of Cultureand History in the archivesand history section for morethan 23 years.
While there he has com-piled 20 years working withCivil War medal claims.
For planning purposes, par-ticipants are encouraged to
register for the program, butadvance registration is not re-quired to attend.
To register in advance, con-tact Robert Taylor, librarymanager, by e-mail [email protected] or at(304) 558-0230, ext. 163.
Participants interested inregistering by e-mail shouldsend their name, telephonenumber and the name anddate of the session.
For additional information,
contact the Archives and His-tory Library at (304) 558-0230.
The Archives and HistoryLibrary is open from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. on Monday throughWednesday, Friday and Satur-day, and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. onThursday.
The library is closed onSunday.
For more information aboutthe Division’s programs,events and sites, visitwww.wvculture.org.
Applying for aCivilWarMedal tobe topic ofOct.11 lecture
Page4–October1,2012 Community News The Putnam Standard
If you - or someone you know - will be celebratrating a birthday in the coming months...
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Pat W. StanleyLucy Sullivan
Eric TarrClyde L. Taylor
Shirley P. TaylorJustin S. ThorntonMartha A. Powers
Mark WallaceGloria S. Ward
Corletta R. WatkinsGeorge R. Watson
Jewell K. WhittakerLonnie W. Wilcoxen Jr.
Lois N. WorkmanCraig S. Zappin
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MORGANTOWN -- Outstand-ing alumni from theWestVirginiaUniversity College of Businessand Economics will be recog-nized for their achievements at aceremony Friday morning inMorgantown. WVU’s businessschool will induct seven highlysuccessful individuals into itssecond annual Roll of Distin-guished Alumni.
Inductees will include W.Marston Becker, president andCEO of Alterra Capital HoldingsLtd. and Chairman of West Vir-ginia Media Holdings; JohnChambers, chairman andCEOofCisco Systems Inc.; Karen S.Evans, former presidential ap-pointee as administrator for e-government and informationtechnology at the Office of Man-agement and Budget for the Ex-ecutive Office of the President;William F. “Bill” Kennedy, formerexecutive vice president of U.B.S.,Switzerland’s largest bank; ParryPetroplus, president of Petroplusand Associates, Inc.; DouglasVanScoy, former deputy director andsenior executive vice president ofSmith Barney, and owner andpartner of Pit Partners, a hospi-tality business in South Carolina;and Henry C. “Hank”Wagner III,former president and CEO ofJewish Hospital Healthcare Serv-ices, in Louisville, Ky.
“The Roll of DistinguishedAlumni was developed to cele-brate the successes of our gradu-ates,” said Dr. Jose Sartarelli,Milan Puskar Dean,WVUCollegeof Business and Economics.“These seven individuals are
honored through this inductionby their alma mater because oftheir highly successful careers inthe U.S. and around the world.They are representative of thecountless careers B&E hasmolded in areas such as busi-ness, academia and government,and the impact they have had onour state, our region, the countryand the world is significant. Weare happy to recognize their greatachievements.”
Becker has led insurance, rein-surance and insurance brokerageorganizations both publiclytraded and privately held, leadingto his current appointment aschairman and CEO of AlterraCapital and its predecessor, MaxCapital, which he has held sinceOctober 2006.
Becker also serves as chairmanofWest Virginia Media Holdings,a statewide media company heco-founded in 2001. WVMH haseight television stations and anewspaper that reach 90 percentofWest Virginia’s population.
Chambers joined Cisco Sys-tems, the worldwide leader innetworking for the Internet, in1991.
He has been commended bygovernment leaders for his vi-sionary strategy, ability to drivean entrepreneurial culture, andhis warm hearted, straight talkapproach.
He has served former presi-dents Bill Clinton and GeorgeW.Bush, twice received the ACEaward, which is theU.S. StateDe-partment’s top honor for corpo-rate social responsibility, and the
first-ever Clinton Global CitizenAward. Since his arrival at Cisco,he has helped grow the companyfrom a $70million enterprise to aglobal company ofmore than $40billion.
Evans’ Master of Business Ad-ministration degree led her to 28years of federal government serv-ice.
She finished out her govern-ment career as the administratorfor e-government and informa-tion technology at the Office ofManagement and Budget withinthe Executive Office of the Presi-dent under President George W.Bush, where she oversaw the fed-eral IT budget of nearly $71 bil-lion.
She now serves as the nationaldirector for the U.S. Cyber Chal-lenge, a nationwide skills devel-opment program focusedspecifically on the cyber work-force, and as a Voice of Authorityfor Safegov.org, an online forumfocused on cloud computing pol-icy issues.
Kennedy joined Kidder,Peabody & Co. in 1980 andmoved up the ranks to chief op-erating officer. The companylater merged with PaineWebber,where he was appointed execu-tive vice president, a position hecontinued to hold after the com-pany’s purchase by Union Bankof Switzerland in 2000.
Upon his retirement, UBS re-named their management train-ing program the William F.Kennedy Leadership and Devel-opment Program in honor of hiscommitment to the development
of future leaders. Along with hiswife Mary, Kennedy has givengenerously to a number of phil-anthropic projects.
After receiving his degree inbusiness administration, ParryPetroplus founded his company,Petroplus & Associates, Inc., in1976. He has won many awards,including the 2003 U.S. SmallBusiness Administration’s Busi-ness Person of the Year for theState of West Virginia and the2001 Ernst and Young Entrepre-neur of the Year.
Petroplus has served in a num-ber of organizations includingthe WVU Board of Governors,West Virginia Roundtable, Cen-traBank and United Bank Boardof Directors and the Foundationfor Mon General Hospital, andhas been a driving force behindthe development along theMonongahela River in theWharfDistrict of Morgantown.
Van Scoy finished a nearly 30-year career with investment firmSmith Barney as deputy directorand senior executive vice presi-dent in 2001. He has served as aboard member and chairman oftheWVUAlumni Association andcurrently serves on the WVUFoundation Board. Van Scoy isalso owner and partner of PitPartners, a hospitality business inSouth Carolina and serves on theBoard of Directors of SterlingAsset Management. He and hiswife Pam have contributed gen-erously to the College, kicking offWVU’s State of Minds capitalcampaign.
He also serves as B&E’s na-tional capital campaign chair-man.
Wagner, a Charleston native,served in the Medical ServiceCorps before becoming presidentand CEO of the Jewish HospitalHealthcare Services .
During his 32 years there, hegrew the organization from a sin-gle medical center to a regionalnetwork.
The organization pioneered 75medical firsts in the state of Ken-tucky, as well as the world’s firstartificial heart implant and ca-daveric hand transplant.
He helped establish the Ken-tucky “Bucks for Brains” Profes-sorships, which have createdmore than 75 endowed profes-sorships to date. Wagner cur-rently serves on theWVUMedicalCenter National Advisory Boardand is a visiting professor for Sul-livan University in Louisville, Ky.
“These alumni are perfect ex-amples that hard work coupledwith a quality degree can propela person into a successful career,both locally and nationally,” saidBonnie Anderson, director ofAlumni Relations at B&E.
“The inductees into the Roll ofDistinguished Alumni are fantas-tic role models for our students,”Sartarelli said. “I continually re-mind students that they are thefuture inductees into this hon-ored and cherished group.”
For more on the 2012 Roll ofDistinguished Alumni and toview current and past inductees,visit www.be.wvu.edu.
The Putnam Standard Community News October1,2012–Page5
WVUbusiness school adds seven toRoll ofDistinguishedAlumni
WINFIELD – Early voting inPutnam County for the Nov. 6General Election will begin onWednesday, Oct. 24, PutnamCounty Clerk BrianWood said.
All early voting will take placeon the second floor of the court-house inWinfield.
Oct. 16 is the last day to regis-ter to vote in the November Gen-eral Election. On Election Day,Nov. 6, polls will be open from6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and voterswill vote at their individualprecincts throughout the county.
For more information, contactthe PutnamCounty Clerk's Officeat (304)586-0202 or visitwww.putnamelections.com.
Early votingbegins Oct. 24in Putnam
Page6– October1,2012 Obituaries The Putnam Standard
AUDREYVIRGINIA ARTHUREDWARD R. BAWOLEKCELESTA HILL BENNETTOLIN L. BIRDEDNA ELIZABETH VANN
BUTLERELEANOR (SAMSON) CADLERAYMOND LEE DUNNKATHRYN JUNE FIZER
"KATHY" FELITSKYMARY LEE GWINNGETRUDE ELLEN TACKETT
HARLESSMARJORIE LELAND
HELMICKETHELWALL HODGESGENEVIEVE STOCKWELL
JARRETTRAY O. JORDANDORIS M. KINGJOSEPHINE LLOYDSARA KATE LOWERY
AUDREYVIRGINIAARTHUR
Mrs. AudreyVirginia Arthur, 77,of Red House went home to bewith the Lord on September 16,2012, at home.
Mrs. Arthur attended PainterBethel Church.
She was preceded in death byher parents, Robert and DessiePringle; and sisters, FredaWilliams and Avalene McNeely.
She is survived by her husbandof 57 years, Norman Arthur; chil-dren, Suzanne Craigo of Hurri-cane and Norman Jr. and wife,Judy Arthur, of RedHouse; grand-children, Ashley and husband,Jeff Jeffers, of Red House andRobert Arthur and NormanArthur, both of Virginia; andgreat-grandchild, Cyrus.
A tribute to the life of Mrs. Au-drey Arthur was heldWednesday,September 19, at Gatens-HardingFuneral Home Chapel with Pas-tor James Arthur officiating. Bur-ial followed in ShowenCemetery,Bancroft.
Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Arthurfamily.
EDWARD R. BAWOLEKEdward R. Bawolek, 95, went
home to the Lord on September11, 2012.
He was born March 26, 1917,and grew up in Chicago, Ill. Heproudly served his country dur-ingWorldWar II, repairing tankswhile working as an Army ord-nance specialist under Gen.George Patton. After the war, hemarried Helyne G. Belokas andtook employment with the Illi-nois Bell Telephone company. He
furthered his education and re-ceived a B.S. degree in electricalengineering from the Illinois In-stitute ofTechnology in 1964. Ed-ward and Helyne raised twochildren. After his wife, Helyne,passed away in 1993, Edwardmoved to Arizona and subse-quently to West Virginia, wherehe spent his final years. Edwardenjoyed fishing, gardening andmechanics. He was a loving fa-ther and a patient tutor.
He is survived by his two chil-dren, Valerie and Edward John;and four grandchildren, Car-olyne, Eleanor, Edward Thomasand Helyne.
Services for Edward were heldSeptember 21 at St. Francis of As-sisi Catholic Church, St. Albans.Burial followed at Donel C. Kin-nard Memorial State VeteransCemetery, Dunbar.
CELESTA HILLBENNETT
Celesta Hill Bennett, 96, ofTeays Valley, died September 18,2012, after a short illness. Shewasborn March 11, 1916, the oldestof five children, in DoddridgeCounty.
She was preceded in death byher husband, RalphW. "Bill" Ben-nett; her parents, Ora A. andLorla M. Hill of Big Flint; twobrothers, Kermit and Jack Hill;and one sister, Patricia H. Broad-water of Parkersburg.
Celesta is survived by one sis-ter, Doris H. Fluharty of Big Flint;daughter, Carolyn B.Meador andher husband, Jim, of Lafayette,Calif.; son,William A. "Bill" Ben-nett of Teays Valley; three grand-daughters, Lynne M. Whyte,M.D., Cynthia M. Fisher andMichelleM. Chambers, all of Cal-ifornia; and six great-grandchil-dren of California.
Services were held Monday,September 24, at Bartlett-Bur-dette-Cox Funeral Home,Charleston, with her nephew,Michael J. Broadwater of Parkers-burg, officiating. Burial followedin Elk Hills Memorial Park, BigChimney.
The family asks that donationsare made to the American StrokeAssociation, P.O. Box 15120,Chicago, IL 60693.
Bartlett-Burdette-Cox was incharge of arrangements.
OLIN L. BIRDOlin L. Bird, 89, of Scott Depot,
went home to be with his Lordand Savior on Saturday, Septem-ber 15, 2012, at the home where
he was born.Preceding him in death were
his parents, Lewis Carter andElizabeth Ida Moore Bird; hisdaughter, Ida Faye; his grand-sons, Gary Olin Lewis Bird, Lon-nie Bird Jr. and Greg Bird; hisgreat-grandson, Colt Allen Bird;and his sisters, Ruth Mobley andOpal Pauley.
He was retired from the Put-nam County Board of Educationas a bus driver; a member ofScary Creek Church of God; andserved his country during WorldWar II with the United StatesNavy. Olin loved his farm andspent many hours in his garden,as well as caring for his cattle,better known as his "girls."
Surviving are his wife of 66years, Ella Pauley Bird; his chil-dren, Gary (Shirley) Bird of ScottDepot, Vernon (Bonnie) Bird ofGreenbrier County, Lonnie Birdof Scott Depot, Jim (Mary) Bird ofGreenbrier County and LisaStoner of Scott Depot; 12 grand-children; 28 great-grandchildren;close family friend, Diana Bird-Pauley of Hurricane; and threegreat-great-grandchildren.
Services were held Thursday,September 20, at Chapman Fu-neral Home,Hurricane, with Pas-tor Gary Hale officiating. Burialfollowed inMountVernonCeme-tery, Hurricane.
Online condolences may alsobe made by visiting www.chap-manfuneralhomes.com.
The family suggests memorialcontributions are made in Olin'sname to Scary Creek Church ofGod, 340 Scary Road, ScottDepot,WV 25560.
EDNA ELIZABETHVANN BUTLER
Mrs. Edna ElizabethVann But-ler, 91, of Hurricane, formerly ofRoanoke Rapids, N.C., died Sept.16, 2012. Graveside services wereheld Saturday, Sept. 22, at Cedar-woodCemetery, Roanoke Rapids.Arrangements were by MasseyFuneral Home, Roanoke Rapids.
ELEANOR (SAMSON)CADLE
Eleanor (Samson) Cadle, 64, ofCulloden, formerly of Florida,went home to the Lord on Tues-day, September 18, 2012, at RoseTerrace Health and Rehabilita-tion, Culloden, after a long ill-ness.
She was preceded in death byher parents, Delmar and MarySmith Samson; sister, DelorisSmith; and brother, Sebert Sam-son.
She worked in the medicalfield as a nurse, formerly atCAMC General Division and inFlorida, and had also worked inreal estate sales.
She is survived by her daugh-ter,MonaMichelleMills of Buck-hannon; sisters, Doris Oxley ofDunbar, Patricia Adkins of SouthCharleston, SylviaHarless of Sod,Ilean Torman of Hurricane andEva Canter of Taylorsville, N.C.;brother, Lester Samson of Sod;
and grandchildren, Sean Ro-drigeuz and BriannaMills.
Family and friends gathered onSaturday, September 22, 2012 atCurry Funeral Home, AlumCreekto remember Eleanor.
Online condolences may beexpressed to the family atwww.curryfuneralhome.org.
RAYMOND LEE DUNNMr. Raymond Lee Dunn, 59, of
Nitro, passed away September24, 2012, at home.
Ray was a 1971 graduate ofNitro High School; a graduate ofWestVirginia State College; and amaster mechanic and former in-structor at Ben Franklin Techni-cal College.
He was preceded in death byhis brother, Robert Clagg; andstepfather, Kermit Miller.
He is survived by his daughter,Crystal Dunn of Nitro; mother,Janet Miller of Winfield; brother,DwayneMiller ofWinfield; sister,Eva Miller of Winfield; and spe-cial niece, Misty.
A tribute to the life of Ray washeld Thursday, September 27, atGatens-Harding Funeral HomeChapel. Burial followed in Havenof Rest Memory Gardens, RedHouse.
Condolences may be sent tothe family by visiting www.hard-ingfamilygroup.com.
Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Dunnfamily.
KATHRYN JUNE FIZER"KATHY" FELITSKY
Kathryn June Fizer "Kathy" Fe-litsky, 58, of Hurricane, passedaway September 18, 2012, atCAMCMemorial.
She was born to Reid and InezHarris Fizer on April 27, 1954, inHurricane.
She was employed with theDepartment of Energy and was aladies auxiliary member of VFWPost 9097.
In addition to her parents,Kathy is also survived by her fam-ily: Cari Gregor and her husband,Matthew, and their daughter,Katie Felitsky, of Scott Depot andFrank Felitsky and his wife,Sylvia, and their daughter, Genny,of Hurricane; her sisters, MaryFizer of St. Albans and Vicky Tol-ley of Hurricane; and her brother,Bill Fizer of Hurricane.
Funeral services for Kathywereheld Saturday, September 22,2012 at Chapman Funeral Home,Hurricane. Burial followed inTyler Mountain Memory Gar-dens, Cross Lanes.
MARY LEE GWINNMary Lee Gwinn, 72, of St. Al-
bans, passed away Wednesday,September 19, 2012, at HubbardHospice House, after an ex-tended illness.
She was born April 27, 1940, inKanawha County, a daughter ofJamesM. and EffieV. Jones. In ad-dition to her parents, she waspreceded in death by her hus-band, Gene C. Gwinn Sr.; and
son, Gene C. Gwinn Jr.She is survived by sons,
Michael Gwinn and his wife,Leslie, of Given, Gregory Gwinnand his wife, Kelly, of Charlestonand David Gwinn of St. Albans;daughter, Cathy Sorrells and herhusband, Larry, of Titusville, Fla.;nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; sister, KarrenRandolph and her husband,Leon, of Sissonville; brother,James M. Jones Jr. of Sissonville;and aunts, Virgie, Leathey andAudrey of Charleston.
The family is honoring Mary'srequest to be cremated.
Celebration of Mary's life washeld Friday, September 21, atMountain Mission Church withPastor Fairley McCormick offici-ating.
Memorial contributions maybe made to Hubbard HospiceHouse, 1001 Kennawa Drive,Charleston,WV 25311.
Online condolences may besent to the family at www.casdor-phandcurry.com.
GETRUDE ELLENTACKETT HARLESS
Getrude Ellen Tackett Harless,91, of St. Albans, passed awaySaturday, September 22, 2012,after a short illness, surroundedby all of her family with heavyhearts full of love for her.
She was born May 15, 1921, inLincoln County, a daughter ofMilton and Ellen GillenwaterTackett. In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in deathby her husband, Orville Harless;daughter, Wilma Sheppard; sis-ters, Hannah McClure, VestaGrass, Lena McClure and DorisSowards; and nine brothers,Theodore, Daner, Mallie, Kelley,Harvey, Bill, Roy, Vernard andRay.
Gertie was a member of Mar-laing Church of Christ, St. Albans.She was a woman of many tal-ents who began her working life-time early as a domestic worker.She worked as a punch press op-erator at Fletcher Enamel and asan inspector for Kanawha Bot-tling duringWorldWar II. Shewashappy working, whether it washelping her husband build theirhomes or cooking a giant feastfor her family get-togethers at herhome. She was also a talentedseamstress and artist, butmost ofall she was a loving wife, mother,grandmother, sister and friend.Gertie had a huge, loving heart.She often cared for sick friendsand family members. She alwayshad a big smile and a warm hugfor all who visited her home. Shewill be greatlymissed by all of herfamily and friends.
She is survived by her son,Her-man Harless (Jeannie); daugh-ters, Lana Meddings (Don),Connie White (Chuck) and Bon-nieWidner, all of St. Albans; son-in-law, Raymond Sheppard ofSouth Pines, N.C.; grandchildren,Ray Harless, Adam Harless,Joshua Harless, Holley Widner,Heather Karnas, Bethany Love-joy, Tanette Stuckey, Emily Med-
The Putnam Standard Obituaries October1,2012–Page7
dings, Mindy Groghan and CatieAtkins; and nine great-grandchil-dren.
Celebration of Getrude's lifewas heldWednesday, September26, at Casdorph & Curry FuneralHome, 110 B St., St. Albans. Bur-ial followed in Cunningham Me-morial Park, St. Albans.
Online condolences may besent to the family at www.casdor-phandcurry.com.
MARJORIE LELANDHELMICK
Marjorie Leland Helmick, 95,of St. Albans, passed away Friday,September 21, 2012, at ThomasMemorial Hospital, SouthCharleston, surrounded by herfamily. She was a resident ofRiverview Towers, St. Albans, for17 years. She was a former resi-dent of Vienna, W.Va., and LittleHocking, Ohio.
Marjorie was born October 16,1916, in Cleveland, Ohio, daugh-ter of the late Roger C. and LydiaL. Berghoff Leland. She was alsopreceded in death by her hus-band, CarlW.Helmick; son,MackHelmick; and sister, Phyllis Le-land Smith.
She was a graduate of ShawHigh School, Cleveland, class of1934. She moved to Vienna in1937 after hermarriage to CarlW.Helmick andwas an activemem-ber ofWayside UnitedMethodistChurch. Her love of young peoplewas evident in her life as she wasa faithful Sunday school teacherfor many years and also was aCub Scout Den Mother in Vi-enna. In 1958 she served as thepresident of the West VirginiaParent Teacher Association. Shewas employed at Kootaga AreaCouncil, Inc., Boy Scouts ofAmerica, for several years.
During her residency in LittleHocking, shewas an activemem-ber of Little Hocking UnitedMethodist Church, serving as amember of theUnitedMethodistWomen and also as a Sundayschool teacher. Following herhusband's death shemoved to St.Albans, where she was an activemember of St. Andrew UnitedMethodist Church. She enjoyedher volunteer work with the Re-tired Senior Volunteer Program,where she received numerousawards. She was a skilled seam-stress throughout her life andduring her residency in LittleHocking. She owned her owncraft business showcasing heroriginal designs.
Survivors include her son,Roger L. Helmick and wife, MarySue Davis Helmick, of St. Albans;grandson, Paul W. Helmick andwife, Dr. Kristen Peros Helmick,of Charleston; granddaughter,Deborah Lynn Helmick Fernattand her husband, John, of Hurri-cane; and grandson, JonathanFernatt and his wife, Rachel, ofHurricane. Also surviving are twogreat-grandchildren, Daniel Edi-son Helmick and Lily GraceHelmick, both of Charleston; andseveral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, September 25, atBartlett-Chapman FuneralHome, St. Albans, with the Rev.Loretta Isaiah officiating.
Burial was held Wednesday,September 26, at Mount OlivetCemetery, Parkersburg, with theRev. Patrick Kerr of WaysideUnited Methodist Church offici-ating.
The family requests that con-tributions are made to St. An-drew United Methodist Church,Youth Ministry Fund, 815Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans,WV25177.
Online condolences may bemade at www.bartlettchapman-funeralhome.com.
ETHELWALL HODGESEthel Wall Hodges of Hurri-
cane, wife of Darrell L. Hodges,died on Sept. 16, 2012.
She is the daughter of the lateRobert Lee and Pansy JimisonWall. She was preceded in deathby two brothers, Kenneth Charlesand Robert MilesWall.
In addition to her husband,survivors include her daughter,Amy Hodges of Hurricane; onebrother, David Wall of Martha;three sisters, Mrs. Harold K(Nancy) Doak of Marietta, Ohio;Mrs. Nolan (Shirley)Webb ofMil-ton; and BarbaraMoore of Hunt-ington; and several nieces,nephews and friends, all ofwhom she loved very much.
Please give to the church orcharity of your choice.
Mrs. Hodgesmade an anatom-ical donation to the Human GiftRegistry at the Marshall Univer-sity medical school.
also known as "Mother," "GiGi"and "Jenny," passed away Friday,September 21, 2012, at HubbardHospice House West, at 95 yearsof age. She was born in Rich-wood, daughter of the late Doy A.Stockwell and Louella Sinnett.She was married to the lateMaxwell Jarrett in 1942.
Jenny lived on a farm in Pocauntil 1975, when she moved toSanford, Fla., where she liveduntil 1995. She moved to MyersAvenue Apartments inDunbar in2000.
She was a member of FairlawnBaptist Church in Dunbar.
In addition to her husband andparents, she was preceded indeath by her brothers, Dick andPaul Stockwell; and sister, AnnaLee Mitchell.
Surviving are her daughter,Dawn Peal and her husband,Calvin; grandchildren: JosephPeal and wife, Stacy, and theirchildren, Alex andHollianne; andby Samuel Peal and his wife,Crystal, and their children, Zack,Chelsie and Emily. Also survivingare her beloved niece andnephew, Rick Stockwell and hiswife, Glennis, and Jenny LeeWilkinson and her husband,Steve; as well as many other
nieces and nephews.It was Jenny's wish to be cre-
mated and that there were noservices.
The family suggests donationsare made to Hubbard HospiceHouseWest, 4605MacCorkle Ave.SW, South Charleston,WV 25309.
Arrangements were in the careof Keller Funeral Home, Dunbar.
RAY O. JORDANMr. Ray O. Jordan, 85, of Nitro,
went home to be with the Lordon September 25, 2012, after ashort illness.
He was a loving and devotedhusband, father, brother, uncle,grandfather and friend.
He was preceded in death byhis wife of 63 years, Leona.
Ray is survived by his daughter,Renna McGinnis; granddaugh-ters, Carrie and Tara; great-granddaughters, Elsie and Tara;and great-grandson, Jordan, all ofFlorida; sons, Barry Jordan andwife, Nancy, of St. Albans andKeith Jordan and grandson,Joshua, of Florida; sisters, OrvieStewart of Rock Branch and Del-phia Scarberry of Indiana; andbrother, Ed Jordan of Poca.
He retired fromMonsantowith42 years of service. He was anArmy veteran and a faithfulmember of Rock Branch Inde-pendent Church and a memberof the Nitro Senior Citizens andthe CRS Club.
His spirit and generosity willremain alive in the hearts ofthose who loved and knew him.
A tribute to the life of Ray washeld Friday, September 28, atGatens-Harding Funeral Homewith pastors Delbert Hawley andTravis Rucker officiating. Burialwas held Saturday, September 29at Tyler Mountain Memory Gar-dens.
Condolences may be sent tothe family by visiting www.hard-ingfamilygroup.com.
Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Jordanfamily.
DORIS M. KINGDoris M. King, 74, of Home-
town, passed awayMonday, Sep-tember 24, 2012, at herdaughter's home, following along illness. She was a graduateof Buffalo High School and re-tired from the Putnam CountyAging Program.
Doris attended HometownMethodist Church, loved tospend time gardening and deeplyloved spending time with hergrandchildren.
Born August 18, 1938, she wasthe daughter of the late HolbertYoung and Goldie Reedy Young.In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by herhusband, James King Sr.; twobrothers; and three sisters.
Survivors include her longtimecompanion, Herbert E. Harrison;daughter, Cindy (David) Cawley
of Poca; sons, James (Rebecca)King Jr. of Roanoke,Va., andTim-othy (Debra) King of Bar-boursville; and sister, MildredStover of Buffalo. Doris is alsosurvived by six grandchildrenand five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were heldThursday, September 27, atRaynes Funeral Home, Buffalo.Burial followed in Cross CreekCemetery, Buffalo.
Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo,was in charge of arrangements.
JOSEPHINE LLOYDMrs. Josephine Lloyd, 71, of
Poca went home to be with theLord on September 16, 2012, athome.
Mrs. Lloyd was a retired cookfrom Poca Elementary School,where she loved to feed andclothe the children in need. Shewas a Christian. She loved theoutdoors, especially spendingtime on her back porch talking tothose who came to visit. She wasan avid shopper and adored hergrandchildren. Jo was a very gen-erous lady and will be missed inthe community.
She was preceded in death byher husband, Jack Lloyd; parents,James and Virgie King; and sis-ters, Myrtle andMargaret.
She is survived by her daugh-ters, Tami and husband, BradyLanham, of Poca, and Beth Lloydand husband, Joe Boggess, ofPoca; sisters, Ruth Hawley ofNitro, Doris Barr of Poca andFaye Higginbotham of Eleanor;brothers, Donald King of Poca,Tommy King of Poca, CharlesKing of Poca and Billy King ofCross Lanes; and four grandchil-dren, Zachary Lanham, LexieLanham,DrewBoggess andTylerLloyd.
A tribute to the life of Mrs.Josephine Lloyd was held Tues-day, September 18, 2012, atGatens-Harding Funeral HomeChapel with Pastor Delbert L.
Hawley officiating.Private family burial was held
Wednesday, September 19, 2012at Tyler Mountain Memory Gar-dens, Cross Lanes.
Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Lloydfamily.
SARA KATE LOWERYSara Kate Lowery, our precious
angel, 22, of St. Albans, passedaway September 19, 2012.
She was born August 4, 1990,and was a daughter of Brian andBonnie Ray Lowery of St. Albans.
Sara was a 2008 graduate of St.Albans High School, where sheplayed on the volleyball team.
She was a cheerleader duringher years at Hayes MiddleSchool, St. Albans.
She had an outgoing personal-ity andwas kindhearted to every-one she met.
One of her greatest passionswas the friendships she made.Shopping with her friends washer favorite pastime. She was aloving daughter, granddaughter,sister, aunt and niece and will al-ways be remembered for herbeautiful smile. She was pre-ceded in death by her paternalgrandfather, Howard Lowery Jr.;maternal grandparents, Averiland Nana Ray; and uncle, SteveLowery.
In addition to her parents, sheis survived by her brother, BlakeLowery of St. Albans; sister, LauraLowery of St. Albans; nephew,Brayden Lowery of St. Albans; pa-ternal grandmother, Shirley AnnLowery of Charleston; and threeuncles.
A celebration of Sara's life washeld Sunday, September 23, atCasdorph & Curry FuneralHome, St. Albans, withH.R.Whit-tington as celebrant.
A graveside service with burialwas heldMonday, September 24,at Cunningham Memorial Park,St. Albans.
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CLASSIFIEDSan errant Hurricane pass and re-turned the ball 59 yards for atouchdown to go up 13-10.The Redskins answered with a
nice scoring drive of their ownwhich saw Hensley hit receiverKoi Turner on a 24-yard touch-down pass to regain the lead 17-13.Capital answered quickly how-
ever. Haley returned the ensuingkickoff to the Cougars 36 yardline, and then James Richmondreeled off a 50-yard run.Haley took the ball on the next
play and ran it into the endzonefrom 14 yards out to put Capitalup 20-17 with just over five min-utes to go in the game.But Hurricane would not be
denied. Following the kickoff, theRedskins used 15 plays to drivethe ball steadily down the fieldculminating in Hensley's gamewinning scoring run with nineseconds on the clock.For the night, Hensley com-
pleted 26 of 38 passes for 211yards.Turner caught 8 of those
passes for 102 yards.With the victory, Hurricane
goes to 3-2 on the season.The Redskins stay at home
again this week for a 7:30 p.m.Friday showdownwith the RipleyVikings.
HURRICANE FROM PAGE 1
BUFFALO – The Buffalo Bisonused anefficient offense and stiflingdefense to defeat visitingRichwoodHighSchool36-8FridaynightinBuf-falo.Buffalo quarterback Levi Jordan
hadanotherbignightpassing com-pleting6of 9attempts for 269yards.Jordan connected with GarisonErwinona40-yard touchdown,andalso hit LaythenGoodon a 59-yardtouchdown play. On the evening,
