The Cabell Standard

FromMay 18-20, 2012 thirteenmembers of the Buford Chapter,National Society of the Daugh-ters of the American Revolution,attended the 107th annual WestVirginia State Society’s annualconference. The delegates wereShirley Dudley, Judy Cliff, Bar-bara Rutledge, Patricia Daugh-erty, Sally O. Cyrus, MaryCourtney-Collins, Jill Ashworth,Ruth Gilbert, Dawn Brooks, JaneBrowning Sawyers, DixieWilson,Linda Kennedy and Sally Ford.The three-day event was held atthe Holiday Inn Hotel and Con-ference Center in SouthCharleston. One hundred andforty daughters and guests werein attendance.Special guests for the confer-

encewereMerry AnnThompsonWright, President GeneralNSDAR; Bonnie P. Cook, State

Regent, Louisiana; Nancy G.Hemmrick, State Regent, Ten-

nessee; Cindy M. Toone, StateRegent, Utah; and Stephanie H.Troth, State Regent, Arizona.During the WVDAR Confer-

ence, the Buford Chapter wonthe following awards (partiallist):First place-scrapbook; chapter

newsletter; Public Relations andMedia-first report; broadcastingSecond place – press book;

overall newspaper coverageThird place – brochureFollowing the luncheon on

Saturday, PatriciaDaugherty, Bu-ford Chapter, honored theWVDAR Teacher of the Year,Michael Sheets, who teaches atthe Huntington Middle School.He has been in education for 37

BARBOURSVILLE – Represen-tatives from the Cabell-Hunting-ton Health Department visitedthe Barboursville Senior Centeron June 6 to promote awarenessof a new special needs registrysystem in the area.The visit to the Barboursville

Senior Center came as part of apromotional push by the HealthDepartment to let area residentsknow about the registry. Earlier,the Health Department visitedthe Salt Rock Senior Center, andadditional events are planned forthis week at the Milton SeniorCenter on Tuesday and the Un-derwood Senior Center in Hunt-ington onWednesday.The special needs registry is a

database which lists specialneeds or likely additional assis-

tance that individuals may re-quire in the event of an emer-

gency, explained Elizabeth Ayers,public health educator with theCabell-Huntington Health De-partment.For example, the registry could

list those who require oxygen orare blind, deaf, or because ofsome physical impairment, arelimited in their ability to walk.The registry was added last

fall, and is available to residentsin a nine county area. Othercounties in addition to Cabell areBoone, Jackson, Lincoln, Logan,Mason, Mingo, Putnam andWayne counties.“This helps first responders

plan in the event of an emer-gency situation,” Ayers explainedto the nearly 40 people in atten-dance at the Barboursville SeniorCenter. “This helps prepare for a

Tuesday, June 12,2012

50 Cents l Volume 114 l Issue 26

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

The Cabell Standard

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

SEE REGISTRY ON PAGE 4

By Jack Bailey

[email protected]

SEE PICNIC ON PAGE 4

DEBBIE’S POETRY CORNERPAGE 4

A 2011 NNAsurvey shows

that 74% of peo-ple surveyed reada local newspaper

each week.

Buford Chapter Daughters at the WVDAR State Conference: Seated (L to R) –Ruth Gilbert, Barbara Rutledge, Sally Ford, Dixie Wilson and Linda Kennedy.Standing (L to R) – Patricia Daugherty, Shirley Dudley, Dr. Mary Courtney-Collins, Judy Cliff, Sally Cyrus and Jill Ashworth.

Buford Chapter NSDAR attendsWVDAR State Conference

Tri-State Chapter 949, VietnamVeterans of America proclaimsSaturday’s (June 2) Veterans “OldFashioned” Picnic a GREAT suc-cess. Estimate of about 400 veter-ans and their guests were inattendance.Those present enjoyed BBQ

sandwiches, hot dogs, potatosalad, baked beans, cold slaw,sodas and ice cream for dessert.The veterans also enjoyed

music of the 1950s and1960s pro-videdby the“BlueCountry”band,military vehicle displays providedby the WV National Guard andprivate collectors plus antiquecars from the Gallipolis AntiqueAuto Club.Adults also enjoyed corn hole

games and the children had sackraces and inflatables to play on.Everyone had a great time and

a lot of compliments were re-ceived.Ron Wroblewski, President of

Tri-State Chapter 949, VietnamVeterans of America andevent or-ganizer said, “These events take alot of hard work to plan and exe-cute andwe have somany peopleto thank. We want to thank ourco-sponsor, the Greater Hunting-ton Park and Recreation Districtfor all their support and help. Wewant to thank Rick Bohnke, Joe &

Veterans “OldFashioned”Picnicproves to be aGREAT Success

Barboursville Seniors learnabout new Special Needs Registry

SEE BUFORD ON PAGE 8

Public Health Educator Elizabeth Ayers, of the Cabell-Huntington Health De-partment, speaks to a group of seniors at the Barboursville Senior Center abouta new special needs registry available in Cabell County. Photo by Jack Bailey

Covered Bridge CarClub Cruise-In

The last Friday of the monthfrom April through Septembercome out to Perry-MorrisSquare in Milton when TheCovered Bridge Car Club hostsa Cruise-In beginning at 5 p.m.and continuing until dusk. Formore information, call Andrewat 304-743-5321 or 304-654-0745 or email [email protected].

Vacation Bible School- June 17-21

The school year is over andthat means….VBS time! MiltonBaptist Church is very excitedto announce our upcomingVBS!This year our theme will be

“Beyond The Gold.” We will begiving your children physicaland spiritual exercise! They willlearn character-building quali-ties including teamwork, per-severance, respect, sacrificeand strategy with each traitlinked to an Old Testamenthero (Nehemiah, Noah, Joseph,Abraham and Moses, respec-tively).VBS will start on Sunday,

June 17 beginning with a snacksupper at 5:15 p.m. with VBSbeginning at 6:00 p.m. andgoes each night until 8:00 p.m.Remember to mark your calen-dars!Special project: Collect alu-

minum pull tabs! The little tabyou pull to open your soda,soup or any other aluminium.

Registration begins forMemorial 5K

Registration is now open forthe inaugural Sherry ShumakerMemorial Pancreatic Cancer5K Walk, which will take placeat 8:30 a.m., Thursday, July 14,at Ritter Park.Participants will meet at the

Ritter Park Picnic Shelter theday of the event and walk thetrack around the park.Registration is $18 before the

event, $25 the day of the event,$10 for children between 4-and 10-years-old and childrenyounger than 3-years-old canparticipate for free.For more information, con-

tact Elizabeth Hensley byemailing [email protected], calling304-617-3003 or visitingwww.tristateracer.com.

Special Needsaregivers’ Support

Group Holds Meeting inScott Depot

The “Parents and Friends ofSpecial Needs Children” sup-port group’s next meeting isTuesday, June 19th at 7:00 pmat the Teays Valley Church ofGod. Do you have a specialneeds child or family member?Come join us as we offer listen-ing ears, support, ideas andshare information. Come meetwith others in similar situa-tions! For more information orto let us know you are comingcall 304-755-3976. Teays ValleyChurch of God is located at4430 Teays Valley Rd. in ScottDepot just east of exit 40 off I-64.

Motorcycle Rally tobenefit Green Acres

The Green Acres Foundationwill kick off its summer with aMotorcycle Rally at 10 a.m. Sat-urday, June 23.The ride will begin and end

at Charlie's Harley Davidson inHuntington, and kick stands goup at 1 p.m.Registration costs will be $20

for single riders and $25 fordouble riders. The event willhave refreshments and rafflesalong with music by Garry Sel-lards and Stoned Country.To register, or for more infor-

mation, you may contact RickSimmons at 304-525-1248.

Milton Baptist ChurchMission Committee

FundraiserFrom June 11 – 30, Milton

Baptist Church is partneringwith Gino’s at the Milton andBarboursville locations. Whena coupon is presented with apurchase of a 16” one toppingpizza for $8, a portion of eachsale will be given to the church.Coupons are available at the

church and on the website:Miltonbaptistchurch.net.

Kanawha State Forestto host WV Birthday

CelebrationThe Kanawha State Forest will

be hosting aWest Virginia Birth-day Celebration on Sunday, June17 at 3 p.m. with the ”KanawhaValley Community Band” underthe direction of Robert M.Leighty performing.Bring your own lawn chair and

a picnic.No charge – but donations are

appreciated.There will be West Virginia

Birthday Cake and soft drinksprovided.Location: Swimming Pool

Area, close to the parking lot.This event is sponsored by the

Kanawha State Forest Founda-tion.The concert is dedicated to

Charles E. “Chuck” Ellison andLee C. McMillan.For more information, call

304-925-2771.

Milton Baptist Church -PRISM

(Purposeful Relationships InSingles Ministry)

As we continue to grow in ourfellowship with God and eachother, we look forward to sum-mer and our upcoming activities.Please join us on Saturday, June23, at 6:00 p.m. in the Multi-pur-pose room for a covered dishdinner. Our guest speaker for theevening will be T Anne See, thedirector of the (S)ingle (A)dult(M)inistry at New Life Church inHuntington. Some of their sin-gles from New Life Church willbe joining us for dinner and fel-lowship.Remember, the only require-

ment to joining us for our get-togethers, is that you are single.If you have any questions orneed more information, pleasecontact Dawn Wright 304-634-7734 or Debbie Sweeney 304-942-6030.“Life without God is like an

unsharpened pencil – it has nopoint.”

Hospice of Huntingtonoffers Support GroupHospice of Huntington will

offer "Men and Grief: Let's FishOur Way Through This," at 8:30a.m. Friday, June 22, at BeechFork Lake.Participants will learn about

the unique issuesmen face whengrieving the death of a loved one.Participants are asked to bringtheir own fishing pole or requestone in advance.The session is free and open to

the public; however, registrationis required by calling 304-529-4217.

Cabell-Wayne Associa-tion of the Blind Meeting

– June 19All Consumers of Cabell-

Wayne Association of the Blindare urged to attend regularlyscheduled monthly association

meetings.These meetings are designed

to keep consumers informed andup-to-date on events and activi-ties of the Services Division andtopics relative to the associationas a whole.Remember, to have a quorum,

to be able to discuss and vote onassociation business, a majorityplus one votingmembermust bepresent.Free transportation to these

meetings is provided upon re-quest with advance notice andscheduling availabilityMeetings are held the third

Tuesday of each month from 1-3p.m.

Main Street Studio tooffer Weekend WorkshopMain Street Studio, Hurri-

cane, announces a weekendworkshop on June 23rd & 24thwith Toni Kelly of Kelly Ink Stu-dios.This workshop is titled “Na-

ture Inspired Mixed Media Col-lage” and will encompass 2fun-filled days. Toni is a supertalented artist from Erie, Penn-sylvania.Participants will explore

mixed media techniques, imagetransfers, and drawing time!Class limit is 15. Cost is esti-

mated at $90.00.Look at Toni’s work at

www.tonikellystudio.com.Call Terry at the Studio 304-

982-1522 to register.

June Events at theHuntington Mall

Meet Owen Schmitt -NFLPlayer for the Oakland Raiders!Former WVU MountaineerFootball Star Owen Schmitt iscoming to Collectibles Etc in theHuntington Mall for an auto-graph signing Saturday June 16,2012 From 2-4. Owen helpedlead WVU to the 2008 FiestaBowl Championship. Owen hasspent 4 years in the NFL. Afterbeing drafted by the Seattle Sea-hawks, spent 2 years with thePhiladelphia Eagles, Owen iscurrently a member of the Oak-land Raiders. PRICES 8X10PHOTO $25 WVU FOOTBALL$50 VIP Experience $25 Forquestions contact CollectiblesEtc (304)776-0020.New Home And Remodeling

Show - Whether your home isnew or needs a little remodel besure to check out The NewHome and Remodeling ShowJune 15-17 to be held duringmall hours. To find out more in-formation or become a vendorcall 304-733-0492 ext 104.

Cabell County Fairlooking for Vendors

Are you looking for an oppor-tunity to share your informationwith others? Have a craft or artyou would like to sell? CabellCounty Fair would like to haveyou as a vendor.We are looking for vendors,

crafters, artisans, businesses,

non-profit organizations, 4-Hclubs, FFA Chapters, CEOSGroups, Church groups, Educa-tional Organizations, youthgroups and individuals whohave a product to sell or infor-mation to share.Rental spaces are $ 35.00 for a

10 x 10 space in covered shel-ters.If you prefer to bring your

own canopy or tent, an outsidespace (10 x10) is $40.00. Spacesare limited.For more information or an

application please call 304-778-3783 and leave a message orsend an email to:[email protected] or checkout the fair website at cabell-countyfair.org.

Supplies being col-lected for Deployed Sol-

diersTiffaniWebb, a rising senior at

Cabell Midland is helping col-lect hard candy, sunflowerseeds, lip balm, beef jerky, indi-vidual water flavor packets, andcards/notes for deployed sol-diers to arrive to them for theJuly 4th holidays.If you would like to donate

items please contact Tiffani toarrange pick-up or drop atSource4 in Perry Morris Squareby Thursday, June 14th - [email protected] 304-634-3881.

Real Country performsat Milton VFW

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

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

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

HHS Classes of 1972-73-74 to hold ReunionA combined class reunion for

the classes of 1972, 1973 and1974 is planned for Aug. 3-4 atthe Frederick Hotel. Fridayevening meet and greet withlight hors d'oeuvres. Saturdayevening heavy hors d'oeuvresand featuring the band ExplosiveDynamiks. Check the followingsites for updates and further in-formation to be released at alater date: hhs1972.com; Hunt-ingtonHigh School Class of 1972on Facebook; Huntington HighSchool Reunions at Class-mates.com, or email ponyex-press @hhs1972.com.

CWAB presentsMcClanahan

Memorial Concert“A Benefit for Angie Fletcher”Cabell-Wayne Association of

the Blind presents theMcClana-

Page2–Tuesday,June12,2012 Community Calendar The Cabell Standard

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

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

BARBOURSVILLE – Visitors toBeech Fork State Park near Bar-boursville will find a wide varietyof natureprogramsand funactiv-ities in June. Summer naturalistand activities coordinator LaurenCarte, a Marshall University stu-dent, is back for a fourth year tomake sure a trip to Beech Fork isan exciting outdoors exploration.“I love the outdoors and anythingassociatedwith recreationand in-terpretation” saidCarte. Sheholdscertifications in Lifeguard andCPR, various NASA educationalactivities, and Project Wild andProject LearningTree educationalprograms.Beech Fork State Park has 275

campsites, year-round rentals ofvacation cabins, hiking, swim-ming, picnic shelters, a camp-ground store and an activityroom.To learnmore about BeechFork State Park, visitwww.beech-forksp.com or call 304-528-5794.Activities at Beech Fork State

Park are generally 30 minutes toone hour in length and are opento the public without charge.Wednesday, June 13· 11 a.m. - Track Search

Meet at theboatdock for awalk tosee what animals were out andabout while youwere sleeping.· 2 p.m. - Bugs, Bugs, and

Bugs The hunt is on! Meet thenaturalist on the “Road toNowhere” for a walk on the Na-tureTrail todiscoverbeneficial in-sects are among us. Bring yournets.· 4:30 p.m. - Craft Time

Meet the naturalist in the ActivityRoom to make your own BeechFork insect craft.Thursday, June 14· 11 a.m. - HORSE or PIG,

BeechFork Style Meet at thebas-ketball court for a rousing gameofHORSEor PIG. Can you shoot thehoop?· 2 p.m. - Bat Attack Come

play a fun game of bat and insectchasewhile learninghowbatsusetheir unique sense of hearing tosurvive in the wild. Meet outsideCampers Corner Store.· 3:30 p.m. - Bat Origami

Get a chance to make neat paperdisplays of the nocturnal mam-mals.Meet at theCampfireCircle.Friday, June 15· Noon - Camping Bingo

Meet the naturalist in the Activity

Room for a game of bingo filledwith words that describe thecamping experience.· 2 p.m. - So Friendly Meet

at the Campfire Circle to makefriendship bracelets for yourselfand your best friend while alsogetting the chance to mix andmingle with fellow campers.· 4-6 p.m. - TeenVolleyball

Whether you are a teen in age orjust in heart, comeout to theboatdock for some friendly competi-tion.Saturday, June 16· Noon - Scavenger Hunt

Can you find all the items on thelist? Meet the naturalist outsidetheCampers Corner Store to startthe challenge.· 2 p.m. - Afternoon Nature

Hike Join thenaturalist for awalkon the Nature Trail. Learn about

some interesting birds, trees, andanimals along theway.Meet at theRoad toNowhere.· 4 p.m. - Face Painting/Tat-

toos Meet the naturalist outsidethe Campers Corner Store to getthat little extra color you have al-ways wanted. (About 30minutes)· 7 p.m. -Three Rivers Avian

Center presents Birds of Prey Afeatured program, Ron andWendy Perrone will be at the Ac-tivity Roomwith live birds of preyfrom an eagle to hawks and owls.“ThreeRiversAvianCenter comesto Beech Fork every year andevery yearpeople are inaweof thebirds of prey,” saidCarte.Thepro-gram lasts about one hour fol-lowedbyaquestionperiod.Thereis no charge to attend this event.Three Rivers Avian Center is a re-habilitative center for injured

birds. See the website about thisorganization, www.tracwv.org.Sunday, June 17· 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11

a.m. Worship - Services at DavisBowen Church Everyone is in-vited to attend local church serv-ices at nearby Davis BowenChurch.Thechurch is located twomiles up the road towards Rt. 10.· Noon - Afternoon Fitness

Walk Join the naturalist for astroll on the one-mile mile pavedFitnessTrail. Get somegreat exer-cisewhile observing and appreci-ating the surrounding nature.Meet in front of theCampersCor-ner Store.· 3 p.m. - Kick it! Come out

for a rousing game of kickball.Meet the naturalist outside of theCampers Corner Store to getstarted.

Beech Fork State Park offers June Activities and Nature Programs

HUNTINGTON, WV - Thecommunity is cordially invited toshow their support for Pancre-atic Cancer Awareness, Saturday,July 14, 2012 at the Sherry Shu-maker Memorial PancreaticCancer 5KWalk. This is the inau-gural year for the “Sherry Shu-maker Memorial PancreaticCancer 5KWalk” and was devel-oped in an effort to raise aware-ness for Pancreatic Cancer andto remember Sherry L. Shu-maker, a Cabell County SchoolAdministrator and teacher whodied in 2010 from the disease.

Pancreatic Cancer is the fourthleading cause of cancer death inthe United States. Pancreaticcancer is a leading cause of can-cer death largely because thereare no detection tools to diag-nose the disease in its earlystages when surgical removal ofthe tumor is still possible. Thisyear, 43,920 people will be diag-nosed with pancreatic cancer intheUnited States, and 37,390willdie from the disease.Sherry Shumaker was an edu-

cator and administrator in theCabell County school system. A

lifelong resident and lover of allthings West Virginia, she at-tended Marshall University forher Bachelor’s and Master’s De-grees before teaching Englishthere. She taught at manyschools in Cabell County. Shewas a Vice Principal at CabellMidland High School and fin-ished her career at HuntingtonMiddle as a reading teacher. Sheplayed an integral role in shap-ing the lives of countless youngpeople and is missed by all whoknew her.Registration for this 5K Walk

has already begun, but will startin person at 8:30 am on July, 14,2012. The Walk will begin at 9am. Registration is $18 beforeand $25 the day of theWalk. Ages4-10 are $10 and 3 and under arefree. Registration forms and in-formation can be found on tris-tateracer.com or at Invidia Salon& Spa on Norway Avenue (theold Budget Pharmacy building).Participants should meet at theRitter Park Picnic Shelter inHuntington, WV, prior to starttime.

The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,June12,2012–Page3

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 Cabell County School Administrator to be Rememberedwhile raising Awareness for Pancreatic Cancer

han Memorial Concert on Fri-day, July 13th from 7-9 p.m. atthe Paul Slone Activities Cen-ter, 63 West Third Avenue inHuntington.Crisp & Davis will be per-

forming.Admission is 10.00! There

will be a live auction and re-freshments will be available.Call 304-522-6991 for more

details.

Collis P. HuntingtonRailroad Society June

MeetingWhat: Collis P. Huntington

Railroad Historical Society Inc.When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,

June 26, 2012.Where: 1323 8th Ave., Hunt-

ington, WV 25701Program and meeting are

open to the public.For more information, call

executive director DonMaxwell at 304-523-0364.

Mayberry DaysAnnual Car Show

Mayberry Days Annual CarShow will be held Saturday,June 23rd from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.at The Wyngate, 750 PeytonStreet, Barboursville.Registration begins at 9 a.m.

and there is a $5.00 fee. Awardspresented at 1 pm.There will be door prizes, a

free cook-out and inflatablesthroughout the day. Come andenjoy good ol’ fashioned fam-ily fun!For more information, con-

tact Chris Hall at 304-733-6800.

Rental Space AvailableMilton fire department rents

out the building for special oc-casions such as birthday par-ties, showers, reunions, etc.For rental information, callKenney-304-743-6994.

Robert Trippett & The Star-lite Band performs at the Mil-ton Vol. Fire Dept. - 341 E.Main Street, Milton, WV -every Friday from 7pm to10pm; Concessions available;$6 per person, children under10 free. Band members in-clude: Junior Mayes, JasonJeffers, Wandell Huffman andJim Lister.Door prizes and 50/50

drawings.For information call,

Robert Trippett at 304-576-2332 or 304-576-2076.

Robert Trippett&The StarliteBand performsat MiltonVFD

Tuesday,June12,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

Debbie’s Poetry CornerBy Debra J. Harmes-Kurth

Send your poetry to Debra Harmes-Kurth

1042 Pike Street • Milton,WV 25541

Shari FlemingGrant HaydenMorine HaydenPatricia HopkinsRalph HutchinsonJune JamesSharon ThompsonWesley ThompsonAlice CaseyMallory JarrellJessi PiersonSteve BurchamBarbara BrooksBrian JarrellPatricia JarvisMartha Jenkins

June Birthdays!Happy Birthday to ALL

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

Call 304-743-6731 and give us their name- OR just email the information to [email protected]

Tarish JohnsonHana JonesBilly Kinder

Greg LipscombSusan Lipscomb

Deborah ManningBarbara Mayes

HIldred Vernaye MaynardRonnie Mayes

Charles McElfishCledith Meadows

Nancy MeltonCurtis MooreVicki MullinsMarion Neal

It can be a nerve wracking ex-perience waiting to hear backfrom an editor after you havesent your poetry for possiblepublication. Have you ever won-dered what is taking him or herso long? I can tell you from per-sonal experience that putting to-gether any publication can be along drawn out affair, dependingof course on how many otherwriters submitted poems forconsideration. If you sent a self-addressed, stamped envelopenine out of ten editors will letyou know something as soon asthey havemade a decision, so bepatient. Some editors could askyou to make a few revisions; youwill have to decide if that issomething that you arewilling todo. If you feel that the revisionscompromise the intent of yourpoem you do not have to makethe changes. If you don’t under-stand why the revisions weresuggested ask questions. I havemade somewonderful friends inthe give and take of the editingprocess. Just remember be open-minded and willing to considerhis or her suggestions. If you de-cide you do notwant tomake thechanges, thank the editor for histime and consideration and sendthat poem out again. Not allpoems are right for all publica-tions, don’t get discouraged.Until next time keep writing.

You can send your submissionsto the above address or emailmeat cabellputnamstandardpo-

[email protected].

*****Oh Bluebird!Oh Bluebird, with your faded

red vestFeathered coat of blue as the

sky ~Winter’s essence sensed, a

journey plannedYour last song was sung, as

goodbye ~

Oh Bluebird, patiently I pierheavens highTreetops south I know you rest

~So please forget not, your far

away homeYour beauty is missed, pres-

ence blessed ~

Oh Bluebird, imagined, a vi-sion, a glimpseYour songs through my shut-

ter, still ring ~A worn wooden box, a home

empty stillWill you ever come home to

sing ~

Oh Bluebird, with shadows sotiny and faintFluttered greetings from a

branch, you now bring ~A worn wooden box, now a

nest of blueWelcome home, my little

usher of spring ~EllaWoodall,Ohio

*****Through My Fingerswithin my handgrains of sandin waves of daydreams roar awayKaren O’Leary,ND

*****My Moment in TimeIt’s finally timeFate has taken its course and

I’m a child no moreDecisions changeFriends come and goI guess I have finally reached

adulthoodChoices are all my ownI feel like I’mmore aloneThis is independenceBut hope still looms,For I have got God onmy sideMy cloudy days of loneliness

evaporate in the presence of Hisjoyful rays of sunshineThrough prayer, He leads me

to the right decisionsHe has and always will be my

true loveWhether I’m 1 or 99, I’m al-

ways considered a child of GodWhere adulthood takes me I’ll

never knowBut with His guidance I know

I’ll turn out just fineDay by day, I patiently wait for

a signAnd I feel my moment in time

will soon arriveBrooke Hager,WV

FremaWilsonand themembers ofChapter 949,VVA for all their help.”Door prize winners were:Terri Keller of HuntingtonSteve Betz of Rio Grande, OHKevin Kramberg of HuntingtonCharles Rader of HuntingtonCharles Bower of BarboursvilleAlecMurray of HuntingtonCurtis Click of Ashland, KYRick Bohnke of HuntingtonWarrenNapier of HuntingtonRon Adrian of Gallipolis, OHRobin Fisher of Gallipolis, OH

Winners of the Sack Races andThree-Legged Races were:

Dylan FlorioCasey BrownAlexis FlorioMax BrownElijah BennettColin Florio

Jayden Canady

Anyone interested in joining theVVA or the Associates of the Viet-nam Veterans of America (AVVA)please contact any of the officers.Anyone can join the AVVA.OurMeetingsWhen: Fourth Tuesday of Each

Month at 7:00 P.M.Where: American Legion Post

16, 1421 Sixth Avenue, Hunting-ton,WVWho: AllVietnamEraVeteransBring: DD-214Annual Dues: $20Vietnam veterans of America -

TRI-STATE CHAPTER #949 - 4608Magazine Avenue - Huntington,WV 25704Contact for Questions: Ron W.

Wroblewski, President - Cell: (740)446-1795 or (304) 453-4712.

PICNIC FROM PAGE 1

time of need.”The information collected for the registry is secure andwill only be

given to public safety agencies, Ayers said.The type of information collected includes name, address, gender,

special equipment needs, transportation needs, health issues, mo-bility needs, allergies and prescriptions.Sign up is easy and can be done by filling out an online application,

or by calling the Cabell-Huntington Health Department.At the Senior Center, Ayers also brought forms that residents could

fill out to be added to the registry.“This helps you get back to your everyday life, if there was an emer-

gency,” Ayers said.And while Ayers was speaking to a group of seniors at the Bar-

boursville Senior Center, she stressed that the registry was for anyonewith special needs regardless of age.She said in the fall, when students begin to return to school, the

Health Department will work with Cabell County schools to let stu-dents know about the registry as well.“This is for anyone with special needs,” she said, “So if you have a

loved one, or know a neighbor, that requires special attention, letthem know about this registry.”To sign up for the registry go to www.helpmewv.org, or call the Ca-

bell-HuntingtonHealthDepartment's Special NeedsHotline at (304)526-3396.

REGISTRY FROM PAGE 1

The following waters were

stocked with trout since last

week's trout stocking report:

Buffalo Creek (Logan), Dry

Fork (Randolph, Tucker), Glade

Creek of Mann, Glade Creek of

New River, Horseshoe Run,

North Fork of South Branch,

Pinnacle Creek (upper sec-

tion), Seneca Lake, South

Branch (Smoke Hole), Spruce

Knob Lake, Summit Lake,

Watoga Lake, Anthony Creek,

Bear Rocks Lake, Big Clear

Creek, Blackwater River, Buf-

falo Fork Lake, Cacapon Park

Lake, Clear Fork of Guyandotte

River, Glady Fork, Greenbrier

River, Knapps Creek, Little

Clear Creek, North Fork of An-

thony Creek, Opequon Creek,

Pinnacle Creek (lower section),

Pond Fork, Rocky Marsh Run,

Shavers Fork (Bemis), Shavers

Fork (lower section), Shavers

Fork (upper section), South

Branch (Franklin), Tilhance

Creek, Tuscarora Creek and

Wheeling Creek.

These stocking concludes

the West Virginia Division of

Natural Resources' spring

stocking season.

Trout stocking report

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CHARLESTON, WV - In 1812John Marshall led a 227-mile ex-pedition over the AlleghenyMountains to seek a canal routebetween Richmond and theOhio River. The trip was all themore remarkable because Mar-shall was Chief Justice of the U.S.Supreme Court at the time.TheHumanities Council is cel-

ebrating the bicentennial of thepioneering survey with lecturesin Fayette and Summers coun-ties, both of which are on Mar-shall’s route. In honor of thisimportant exploration into the

Mountain State, Ranger FrankSellers of the New River GorgeNational River will give two pre-sentations of “The JohnMarshallExpedition: An 1812 Surveythrough the Virginias.” Sellershas researched the expeditionand will incorporate a powerpoint presentation using imagesand notes from the original sur-vey map made during the expe-dition and fromMarshall’s reportto the General Assembly of Vir-ginia.

On June 26 he will speak at7:00 PM in the courtroom of the

Fayette County Courthouse inFayetteville. Refreshments willbe provided after the talk by theFayette County Historical Soci-ety. Sellers will also present hisprogram at 7:00 PM in the court-room of the Summers CountyCourthouse in Hinton on Sep-tember 28, two hundred years tothe day that the expedition partyspent the night at Hinton. TheSummers County Historical So-ciety will provide refreshmentsfollowing the program. Bothevents are free, and the public iscordially invited to attend.

The Marshall Expedition trav-eled by batteau, poling up theJames and Jackson rivers to Cov-ington before hauling the boatby wagon over the mountains toCaldwell, near Lewisburg. The20-man survey party floated,dragged, and lined the heavywooden boat down the Green-brier and New rivers, finally rat-tling out of New River Gorge toend their journey at KanawhaFalls on October 9. For manyyears the cliffs at Hawks Nestwere known as Marshall’s Pillarsin honor of the trip. Marshall

University is also named for theChief Justice.John Marshall wrote the expe-

dition report to the General As-sembly andwas optimistic aboutthe potential for a trade routealong these rivers. However, theWar of 1812 took precedenceover the need for internal im-provements. Ultimately the ex-pedition proved prophetic, asthe path they followed providedmuch of the route for the Chesa-peake &Ohio Railroad and Inter-state 64.

Humanities Council Commemorates 1812 Marshall Expedition

The Huntington Museum ofArt will be exhibiting AmericanImpressionism from May 26,2012, to April 7, 2013.The permanent collection of

the Huntington Museum of Artcontains many works of Ameri-can Impressionists. These works

were often heavily influenced byFrench Impressionism. Manyartworks in the collection are byartists who have become widelyknown. These works offer a lookinto the history of American art.American Impressionists

within the permanent collection

include: Childe Hassam, J.AldenWeir, John Singer Sargent,Frank Benson, W. ElmerSchofield, and Arthur Meltzer toname a few.The exhibit is sponsored by

The Katherine and HermanPugh Exhibitions Endowment,

West Virginia Division of Cul-ture and History, and the WestVirginia Commission on theArts.This exhibit is presented with

financial assistance from theWest Virginia Division of Cul-ture and History, and the Na-

tional Endowment for the Arts,with approval from theWestVir-ginia Commission on the Arts.HMA is fully accessible. For

more information, visitwww.hmoa.org or call (304) 529-2701.

Huntington Museum of Art openedAmerican Impressionism Exhibit May 26th

CHARLESTON,WV -Denise Giardina is one of theMountain State’sbest known and respected novelists. The year 2012marks the 25th an-niversary of her signature work, Storming Heaven, about the begin-nings of theWestVirginia mine wars. The book won theWeatherfordAward andwas aDiscovery Selection of the Book-of-the-Month Club.The Little Lecture Series wraps up for the year on June 24 with a

talk by Giardina about Storming Heaven and her writing over the last25 years. The program begins at 2:00 p.m. at the MacFarland-Hub-bard House, headquarters of theWest Virginia Humanities Council,located at 1310 Kanawha Boulevard East in Charleston. Admission is$10 and includes a reception after the program.Giardina set her books Storming Heaven (1987) and The Unquiet

Earth (1992) in the coalfields of southern West Virginia and easternKentucky. Both won theWeatherford Award for books about the Ap-palachian South. Unquiet Earth also received an American BookAward and the Lillian Smith Award. Giardina received the Fisk FictionPrize for her book Saints and Villains (1998), and the Lillie ChafinAward for AppalachianWriting.Giardina was born in Bluefield and grew up in a coal camp in Mc-

Dowell County. She lives in Charleston and is writer-in-residence atWest Virginia State University. In addition to her writing, she is wellknown for her activism on behalf of social justice and environmentalissues and is an ordained Episcopal deacon.People interested in attending the June 24 lecture should call the

Humanities Council at 304-346-8500 in advance to confirm that seatsremain.

Little Lecture Looksat Storming Heavenafter 25Years

West Virginia Department ofHealth andHumanResources offi-cials announced the appointmentofVickieL. JonesasChiefExecutiveOfficer for the Mildred Mitchell-Bateman Hospital, a state DHHRsupported psychiatric hospital, lo-cated inHuntington,WestVirginia.Jones was previously the Com-

missioner for theBureauforBehav-ioral Health and Health FacilitiesunderDHHR. The BHHFoverseeslong-termhealth care facilities andpsychiatric hospitals in the state.Jones will stay on as BHHF’s in-

terim commissioner until a re-placement is named.

Under Commissioner Jones’leadership, the department has ex-perienced many successes. Wehave fully complied with over 90percent of the 2009 Agreed-to-Order in the Hartley Case whichoriginally dates back to the early1980’s. BHHF is now poised forcontinued success as we build onthe groundwork laid through thelastseveralyearsunderJones’man-agement.Also, Governor Earl RayTomblin

and Cabinet Secretary Michael J.Lewis, M.D., Ph.D. asked Commis-sioner Jones to take the lead in theorganization of the Governor’s Ad-

visoryCouncil onSubstanceAbuseandtoprovide insightandfocusre-sourcesintothegrowingproblemofsubstanceabuseinourstate. Com-missioner Jones worked directlywith executive branch leadership,legislators,serviceprovidersandthecommunity in bringing togetherideasonhow toaddress thedaunt-ing issueof substanceabuse inWV.Jones has a master’s degree in

healthcareadministration. Shehasmore than23yearsofprogressivelyresponsible experience in publicsectorpositionsandpreviousexpe-rience in the private healthcare in-dustry.Jones received her bachelor of

arts inBusiness fromtheUniversityof Kentucky and received hermas-ter’s in Health Care Administrationfrom the West Virginia College ofGraduateStudies. Ms. JonesresidesinCross Laneswithher family.

The Children’s Pageant will beheld Saturday, September 8th, atSteele Memorial UnitedMethodist Church located at 733Shaw Street in Barboursville. At-tire is “Sunday-best” (no glitz).Applications can be downloaded

at www.barboursville.org. Regis-tration is at 11:00am with pag-eant beginning at noon. Entryfee is $50.Overalls are $10 each or $35 for

all 5 and include Photogenic,Best Dressed, Best Personality,

Most Beautiful/Most Handsome,and Prettiest Smile. Overalls areoptional and will not affect theoutcome of the pageant age divi-sion winners.We will also offer “Buddy and

Me” for a fee of $5.00 per buddy.Age divisions are Baby Miss FallFest(birth-11 months),Wee MissFall Fest(1-2yrs), Tiny Miss FallFest(3-4 yrs), Little Miss FallFest(5-7yrs), Jr. Miss Fall Fest(8-10yrs), Miss Pre-Teen FallFest(11-12 yrs) and Fall FestKing(birth to 12 yrs). All contest-

ants will receive a crown. Eachage divisionwinner will receive acustommade sash and crown.Overall winners will receive a

trophy. Buddy and Me winnerswill receive a trophy and funprize. Entry fee/overall fee andapplication should be mailedalong with a color or black andwhite 5x7 or larger photo to Vil-lage of Barboursville, POBox 266,Barboursville, WV 25504. Entryfee/overall fee, photo and appli-cation must be received by Fri-day, August 31. Buddy and Me

fees will be taken at the pageantdoor.The Barboursville Fall Fest will

be held September 13-15. Allcontestants are invited to partic-ipate in the Barboursville FallFest Parade and the Age DivisionWinners will be introduced at theFall Fest along with the 2012Queen and Teen.For more information, contact

Beverly Mills, Director, [email protected],facebook, 304-633-7191 or 304-429-4579.

2012 Barboursville Fall Fest Children’s Pageant

Page6–Tuesday,June12,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

(Gathel Jordan)

6 cups summer or zucchinisquash (I use 3 cups yellow & 3cups zucchini)1 cup shredded carrots1 can Cream of Chicken Soup1 cup Sour Cream½ cupmelted margarine½ cup onion1 box Stuffing Mix

Squash CasseroleRECIPE OFTHEWEEK:

Art by Natalie Larson

Cook sliced squash& onion in boilingwater 5minutes. Drain.Combine soup and sour cream. Add carrots, fold in squash.Combine stuffing mix and margarine. Spread ½ stuffing mix inthe bottom of baking dish. Spoon vegetables on this, top withremaining stuffing. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes.

HUNTINGTON - AlexandraE. Norcott , a rising fourth-yearstudent at the Joan C. EdwardsSchool of Medicine at MarshallUniversity, has been selected toserve a one-year term as a stu-dent ambassador with theAmerican Medical Association(AMA) Foundation.“My participation with the

AMA Foundation will allow me

to better understand the fund-ing side of community serviceprograms,” Norcott said. “Thusfar, my participation has beensolely on the development andexecutive side of communityservice, so this position willallow me a different focus.”Norcott will be traveling the

country over the next year edu-cating physicians about the

goals of the AMA Foundationand how their charitable giftscan help support free clinics,scholarship grants and otherservice-oriented projects.The Vienna, Va., native is

considering a career in eitherinternal medicine or obstet-rics/gynecology. Dr. MarieVeitia, associate dean for stu-dent affairs, says Norcott’s se-

lection to the national panel isimpressive.“Since she began medical

school in 2009, Ms. Norcott hasshown a great deal of dedica-tion to the mission of the AMAat a local, state and nationallevel,” Veitia said. “She hastremendous promise as aleader and I look forward tolearning more about what she

will accomplish in her newrole.”The AMA Foundation works

to maximize the philanthropicimpact of the medical commu-nity by uniting and organizingphysicians across the countryfor various projects. Norcottwill attend her first nationalmeeting as an ambassador laterthis summer.

Marshall University Medical Student selected forPosition with National Medical Association

WVDHHR names newCEO for Bateman Hospital

Beech Fork: The reservoir waterlevel isat summerpool.Bass fishingshould be hot right nowwithmanyhungry bass coming out of theyearly spawning period. Channelcatfishmay be slower right now asthese fishbegin to enter thenestingseason. Hybrid striped bass andwhite bass can be caught usingwhite lures. Anglers should call theBeechForkCorpsofEngineersofficeat (304)525-4831 formore informa-tion.

East Lynn: The reservoir waterlevel is at summerpool.Basswill beholding near logs, stumps and fishattractingbrushpiles.Muskywillbefound near bush piles and fallentrees.Channel catfishand flatheadsare beginning to spawn so fishingmaybe slower thanusual.Try crap-pie fishing around standing timberor trees that have fallen into thewater. A few walleye have beencaught in the lakeand tailwater. Formore information call the Corps ofEngineersrecordedmessageat304-849-9861.

StephensLake:Lake is veryclear.Toimprovetheoddsofcatchingfish,use light line, cast far, reduce noise,fish quietly and carefully. Bass an-glers are successful using soft plas-ticsandsmallcrankbaits.Liversandnightcrawlers work well for catfishbait,asdoavarietyofpasteandpre-pared type baits offered at sportinggoods stores.

LowerOhioandKanawharivers:As thewater in the tailwatersbeginsto clear the fishing for sauger, wall-eye, white bass and hybrid stripedbass will start to pick up. Jigs withminnowscouldprovidesomeexcel-lentcatches; ifartificialbaitsareyourpreferencewhiteandchartreusearegoodcolorstotry.Blue, flatheadandchannelcatfishactivity ispickingupasthewatercontinuestowarm.ThisisanexcellenttimetofishOhioRivertailwaters.Anglers fishingbelowtheBelleville dam are catching whitebass, hybrid striped bass and a fewotherspecies.Leadheadedjigswithtwister tails (white or chartreuses),which are fished along the bottom,are the lureofchoice.Cleveranglersare tippingtheir jighookswithmin-nows. Fishing forwhite bass can bequite good this time of year andmedium-sizedwhite spinnersworkwell. Hybrid striped bass are beingcaught on the surface, and agitatorbobbers and large surface plugswork well for these top water feed-ers.Best spots to fish theseareas in-clude eddies and back-currentsections, and anywhere that riverflowsareunusual.FishingalongtheWillowIslandtailwaters is restricteddue to hydro-power development.Anglers now have access only to apoint approximately 150 yardsbelow the dam and flows havechangedsignificantly.Also along the Ohio River this

year, fishing for black bass (large-mouth, smallmouth and spottedbass) has been excellent. Bass An-

glersareusingspinner-baits,rubberworms, jig-and-pig type combosandshadcoloredcrankbaits.Large-

mouth are being caught along em-bayments,andthesmallmouthandspotsarebeing taken fromtheriver.

The Cabell Standard Outdoor News Tuesday,June12,2012–Page7

There was a day when Ameri-can anglers fished for Americanfish with American-made reels,Americanmade lures, American-made fishing line and drove tothe stream in – you guessed it –American-made cars.Today, however, it seems virtu-

ally every fishing rod has a“madein China” reel on the end of it.Americans have had an innate

desire to fish since prehistorictimes and the European settlersbrought their own fishing tradi-tions with them when they ar-rived on America's shores.Americans have designed someof the world's most innovativelures, some of them rivaled onlyby Finland's Lauri Rapala.There was a time when Amer-

ica's factories churned out mil-lions of reels. Those days are overand it's nobody's fault but ourown. As a society, we crave goodsthat are cheap, even if they aredisposable instead of more ex-pensive things made here thatare meant to last a lifetime. Peo-ple want $15 reels. The only wayyou can make a $15 is to make itin China. That's the reality of it.Of thosemillions of American-

made reels, many are in landfills,but others are stored away ingarages, basements and attics.

You can still buy those – theyoftenmake their way to fleamar-kets, yard sales and Ebay. Manyof them can be brought back tolife with a little cleaning, greaseand oil.My main fishing reel is such a

reel, I bought it on Ebay about 10years ago. It's a Pleuger Medalistsingle-action fly reel that wasmade in Akron, Ohio during the1940s. I try to take good care of it– I clean it and keep it greased,but it takes quite a few knocks inthe field.Yet, this 70-year-old reelhas never let me down. I don'tcare how much it cost when itwas new, whatever it was, it wasworth it when you divide thatcost over seven decades of fish-ing.If you're looking for an Ameri-

can-made reel, you can still buythem. I don't know of any spin-fishing reels still made here – ifyou do, please let me know – butthere are a few flyfishing reels.The ones I know of are George

Gehrke's Grand American, Mc-Neese Reels and Sage Reels. Ifyou are looking for rods, youhave to look no farther thanKanawhaCounty for Phil Smith'sVandalia Rod Works. Newellmakes saltwater reels in the U.S.,although I think the factory isshut down right now for retool-ing.As for other tackle, you can

find many products made inAmerica, even atWal-mart. I wasshocked a few years back when Ibought a Plano tacklebox thereand saw a weird inscription on it- “Made in America.”Today the Erie Dearie is the

top-selling walleye lure in theUnited States and the lure isquite productive for other fish aswell. The ErieDearie still sells at aprice competitive with those ofAsian imports. Best of all, it’s stillmade in America. RDLM LLC,the company that owns EerieDearie, also owns Carlson tackle,maker of somewell-known lures,

such as Mr. Wiggly. Virtuallyeverything the company offers,with a couple of exceptions (oneis the snag-free sinker), is madein the United States.STREN FISHING LINE IS

STILL MADE IN AMERICA. ITWAS, AS OF ABOUT 10 YEARS,ACTUALLY MADE INWEST VIR-GINIA AT THE DUPONTWASH-INGTON WORKS PLANTS –ALTHOUGH I THINK IT ISMADE SOMEPLACE ELSE NOW.There are several companies

who stillmake lures in theUnitedStates, including Mann's BaitCompany and Voyager Tackle.Don't forget your own creations.I tie flies and make spinners athome, which is, of course, inAmerica. Joe's Flies – you'll evensee those atWal-Mart – aremadeinWest Virginia."Made in America" still means

something. At least it does tome.Contact David Payne Sr. at

[email protected].

Fishing Made in America

David Payne Sr.

Column by David Payne Sr.

[email protected]

The National Radio AstronomyObservatory is now accepting ap-plications for a special controlleddeerhunt at theGreenBank site inPocahontas County this fall.Thehunt isorganized incooper-

ation with theWest Virginia Divi-sion of Natural Resources and isopen to West Virginia residentsonly.The two-day hunt is scheduled

for October 19 and 20. Applicantswill enter a drawing tohunt oneorboth days and must choosewhether they want to hunt with abow,muzzleloaderorshotgunwithslugs when they apply. Successfulapplicantswill be notified bymail.The hunt will take place on four

areas of the Green Bank site –which range in size from132 acresto1,000acresandeacharea isdes-ignated for a specific type of hunt-ingweapon.The maximum bag limit is one

antlerless deer per day – although

an on-site lotterywill be held eachday of the hunt allowing fivehunters to bag a deer of either sex.Deer harvested during the hunt

do not count toward the hunters'annualdeer limit.Allhuntersmustbe licensedwithaclassA,AH,AHJ,X, XJ, or lifetime license or be ex-empt fromhaving topurchasea li-cense. All deer harvested must bechecked in at the official game-checking site at the observatory.Gasoline-powered vehicles –

whose ignition systems create agreat deal of radio interference –must be parked in designatedareas only. The radio telescopesare very sensitive to radio interfer-ence, even flying squirrels – whichhad been tagged with tiny radiotransmitters by the U.S. Fish andWildlife Servicehavecausedprob-lems in the past.Al hunters must enter through

the hunter check-in area and exitthrough the game-checking sta-tion.However, theobservatorywillprovide transportation to some ofthe more far-flung areas of thehunt.

The observatory is home of theworld's largest fully-steerable radiotelescope. The observatory hasmany other telescopes, amongthem a 140-foot telescope, three85-foot telescopes which form theGreenBank Interferometer aswellas a 40-foot telescope used byschool groups for small-scale re-search.Many astronomical discoveries

have been made there. Recently,the site had the world's first stu-dent discovery of a millisecondpulsar. The star discovered rotatesawhopping 324 times a second.Those interestedcanpickupap-

plications at any DNR district of-fice,print themfromtheDNRWebsite at www.wvdnr.gov or requestone by sending a self-addressed,stamped envelope to the NationalRadioAstronomyObservatoryatP.O. Box 2, Green Bank, WV 24944,Attention: Hunt Coordinator. Ap-plications also are availablethroughemailbysendingarequestto [email protected] . For informa-tion, call (304) 456-2011 or (304)924-6211.

Applications being accepted forGreen Bank Observatory Hunt

By David Payne Sr.

[email protected]

Fishing report

Tuesday,June12,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

BUFORD FROM PAGE 1

StaffReportMILTON – United States Attorney

BoothGoodwinhaschargedaMiltondoctorwithviolatingfederaldrugcon-trollaws.Dr.AnitaDawson,55,ofMilton,was

chargedMonday, June 4,with aidingand abetting in obtaining controlledsubstances by misrepresentation,fraud,forgery,andsubterfuge.Dawsonwaschargedinalegalfiling

knownasinformation,whichtypicallysignals thatadefendanthasagreed toplead guilty and is cooperating withprosecutors.

Dawson’smedical licensewas sus-pendedby theWestVirginiaBoardofOsteopathyinApril2010,onthesamedayfederalandstateinvestigatorsexe-cutedasearchwarrantatherMiltonof-fice.According to the Board, Dawson

caused or contributed to eight drugoverdose deaths, as well as an April2009 car crash that killed a Bar-boursville woman and two teenagegirls.Followingthesearchandthesus-pensionofhermedical license,Daw-son voluntarily gave up her licensepermanently.

Dawson faces up to four years infederalprisonasa resultof thechargefiledbyGoodwin.Nocourtdatehasbeenset.The investigation is being con-

ductedbytheFederalBureauofInves-tigation,theU.S.DepartmentofHealthandHumanServicesOfficeofInspec-torGeneral,andtheDrugEnforcementAdministration,with assistance fromtheWestVirginia StatePolice and theCabellCountySheriff’sOffice.Assistant United States Attorney

StevenLoewis inchargeof theprose-cution.

Milton Doctor charged withFederal Prescription Fraud

Special Guest – Merry Ann Thompson, President General with Michael Sheets,West Virginia DAR History Teacher of the Year; Charla Nutter, WVDAR State Re-gent and Patricia Daugherty, past Regent of the Buford Chapter.

David and Mary Courtney-Collins with a display sign at the WVDAR 107th StateConference.

The Alliance for a HealthierGeneration has presented Ca-bell County Alternative Schoolwith the 2012 Bronze NationalRecognition Award.The Alternative School is

being recognized with theBronze Award due to changesthe school has made to their

nutrition program by includinghot breakfast and for creating aphysical activity room for thestudents.The Alliance for a Healthier

Generation was founded in2005 by the American Heart As-sociation and the William J.Clinton Foundation with the

goals to reduce the prevalenceof childhood obesity and toempower children to makehealthy lifestyle choices na-tionwide.For more information, please

contact Brenda Scott by calling(304) 528-5060 or by email [email protected].

Cabell County Alternative School ReceivesNational Recognition for Health Initiatives

The West Virginia Depart-ment of Health and Human Re-sources Division ofImmunization Services (DIS)announced Monday, June 4that pharmacists may now offershingles, hepatitis B, hepatitisA, Tetanus, Diphtheria and Per-tussis (whooping cough)

known as Tdap, in addition toinfluenza and pneumococcalvaccines. The recent changesto the Immunizations Adminis-tered by Pharmacists rule willallow greater accessibility toimmunizations for WV adults.Adults desiring vaccination

at a local pharmacy should

speak with the pharmacistabout cost, insurance coverageand clinic times. To learn moreabout the newly added vac-cines that pharmacists in WestVirginia may offer, go towww.immunization.wv.gov orcall your local pharmacy.

Pharmacists expand Immunizations toinclude most all AdultVaccines

years.The conference closed on Sunday with the annual memorial serv-

ice.

HUNTINGTON – Studentsfrom WMUL-FM, Marshall Uni-versity’s public radio station, haveenjoyed another banner semesterin national competition thisspring, receiving 67 awards inseven contests and bringing theirtotal for the 2011-2012 academicyear to 93, with one contest re-maining.Of the 93 awards, 27 are for first

place, 37 for secondplace, two forthird place and 27 for honorablemention. Results of one morecontest – theWest Virginia Asso-ciated Press Broadcasters Associ-ation’s Statewide Awards – will beannounced this month.Dr. Chuck G. Bailey, professor

of radio-television productionand management in theW. PagePitt School of Journalism andMass Communications at Mar-shall and faculty manager ofWMUL-FM, saidWMUL studentbroadcasters have nowwon1,229awards since 1985.Since January,WMUL students

have received:· 10 awards in the Interna-

tional AVA Awards 2011 competi-tion in January.· 15 awards in the National

Broadcasting Society/Alpha Ep-silon Rho (NBS/AERho) 21st An-nual National StudentAudio/Video Scriptwriting and49th Annual Audio/Video Pro-duction Awards competition inMarch.· One award during the Na-

tional Broadcasting Society Pro-fessional Audio/VideoProduction competition inMarch.· Seven awards in the 2011

Society of Professional Journalists(SPJ) Mark of Excellence Contestfor Region Four in the four radiocategories.· Three awards in the 10th

annual Broadcast Education As-sociation Festival of Media ArtsStudent Audio competition inApril.· 13 awards in the 18th An-

nual Communicator Awards 2012Audio Competition in late April.· 18 awards in the Hermes

Creative Awards 2012 Competi-tion.For a complete list of the 67

awards presented toWMUL stu-dents since January, go tohttp://www.marshall.edu/ucomm/release/2012/pr052412.htm.

WMUL Students again dowell in National Contests

The Huntington Museum of Artwill be presenting Visiting Inspira-tion:TwentyYears ofGropiusArtistsandTheCollectionofAlexE.Booth,Jr.ThetwoexhibitsopenedonJune2,2012,andwill continuethroughOc-tober7,2012.HMAwillhosttheopeningrecep-

tion for these twoexhibits onSatur-day, June 16, 2012. Walter GropiusMasterArtistJudyPfaffwillmakeherPublicPresentationat6p.m.June16and a reception will follow. JudyPfaff’s artwork will be on displayfrom June 16 through August 26,2012.In1992, theHuntingtonMuseum

ofArtbegantheWalterGropiusMas-ter Artist Series.Visiting Inspirationhasbeen20yearsinthemaking.Theexhibit is comprised of representa-tiveworksfrommanyofthe99artists

who have participated in the pro-gram.TheCollectionofAlexE.Booth, Jr.

containsimportantAmericanworksincluding a painting by John SingerSargent, a sound sculpturebyHarryBertoia,andasketchbyGeorgeBel-lows.AlexE.Booth, Jr.helpedtocre-ate theWalter GropiusMaster ArtistSeries that is fundedby theEstateofhismother,RoxannaY.Booth.Visiting Inspiration: TwentyYears

ofGropiusArtistsandTheCollectionofAlexE.Booth, Jr.aresponsoredbyThe Herald-Dispatch, the IsabelleGwynnandRobertDaineExhibitionEndowment,WestVirginia DivisionofCultureandHistory,andWestVir-giniaCommissionontheArts.These programs are presented

with financial assistance from theWestVirginiaDivisionofCultureand

History, and the National Endow-mentfortheArts,withapprovalfromtheWestVirginiaCommissionoftheArts.TheWalter GropiusMaster Artist

Series is funded through the gen-erosity of the Estate of Roxanna Y.Booth, who wished to assist in thedevelopment of an art educationprograminaccordancewiththepro-posals of Walter Gropius, who de-signed the Museum’s GropiusAddition aswell as theGropius Stu-dios. The Museum is indebted toRoxannaY. Booth’s son, Alex Booth,for his participation in the conceptdevelopment of theGropiusMasterArtistsWorkshops.For more information, visit our

website at www.hmoa.org or call(304)529-2701.HMAisfullyaccessi-ble.

Huntington Museum of Art opensTwo New ExhibitsCelebrating 20Years OfWalter Gropius Master Artist Series

WASHINGTON, D.C. – On the68th anniversary of D-Day, U.S.Senator Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.)proudly welcomed 31 veteransfromWestVirginia to the nation’scapital for the state’s inaugural“Always Free Honor Flight.”The veterans visited the capi-

tal free of cost to see the memo-rials built in their honor. Twelveof them served in World War II,three served in the Korean Warand 16 served in Vietnam.“It is such an honor to have

these brave servicemen joiningus here in Washington today,”Senator Manchin said. “I’ve al-ways said that West Virginia isone of the most patriotic statesin this great nation, and we areso proud of the number of veter-ans and active duty memberswho have served our countrywith honor and distinction.Showing our appreciation to themen and women who haveserved this nation is somethingwe should do each and everyday. But today is a special day forus to pay tribute to those who

havemade the ultimate sacrificefor our great nation.”The Honor Flight Network is a

nationwide effort to ensure thatveterans have the opportunity tovisit Washington, D.C. to see themonuments that were built tohonor their service.Manchinwelcomed the 31 vet-

erans and their escorts to D.C.with a special edition of hisweekly “Wednesday Wake-Upwith Joe” coffee reception. Heand Senator Jay Rockefeller (D-W.Va.) jointly hosted the group inthe U.S. Capitol Building. Afterthe coffee, Senator Manchintoured the World War II memo-rial with the group.On Tuesday (June 5), Senator

Manchin delivered a speech onthe Senate floor to recognize theveterans making the trip to D.C.for West Virginia’s first-everHonor Flight. The “Always FreeHonor Network” was brought toWest Virginia by the DenverFoundation and Little BuddyRadio, located in Princeton.These nonprofit organizations

were founded by Bob Denver –who played Gilligan on “Gilli-gan’s Island” – and his wifeDreama, aWest Virginia native.In the speech, the Senator

said:“These heroes engaged in

combat across the globe, fightingin the Aleutian Islands, England,Normandy, France, Germany,Luxemburg, the South Pacific,the Philippines, Japan, Korea

and Vietnam. Some served hereat home, servicing aircraft withammunition. Some served inhistoric events, such as the Bat-tle of the Bulge, the liberation ofthe Philippines and the front inJapan. They took on differentroles, serving as infantrymen,door gunners, ammunition sol-diers, combat fighters, tacticalfighters and medics. One braveWorldWar II veteran received the

Honor of Legion-ChevalierAward from the French Embassy.“These veterans come from all

parts of our great state – fromWelch to Beckley to Huntingtonto Princeton to Bluefield toLester and all of the places in be-tween.”Manchin also recognized the

volunteer escorts who accompa-nied the veterans toWashington.Three of the World War II veter-ans were accompanied by theirsons, who themselves are veter-ans of theVietnamWar. Seven ofthe escorts were representingtheir deceased fathers whoserved in various wars through-out the years, including the or-ganizers of this tremendousevent: Dreama Denver and herlate husband Bob, CharlieThomas and Pam Coulbourne.Manchin encouragesWestVir-

ginia veterans who are interestedin participating in the “AlwaysFree Honor Flight” to sign up forthe next trip toWashington, D.C.,which is scheduled to take placein October.


PerformancesSingle tickets go on sale Mon-

day, June 25 at 10 am for ClayCenter Presents Fall 12 Season.Fall performances include head-liner EarthWind & Fire, plus sea-son shows Pat Benatar & NeilGiraldo, Wayne Brady, Phi-ladanco and Charleston LightOpera Guild in "Hello, Dolly!"Season subscriptions still avail-able until Sept. 23.

In the Art GalleryThe Curious World of Patent

ModelsTake a nostalgic trip back to see

the start of many early Americandreams and inventions.

Desire for Magic: Patrick Na-gatani 1978 - 2008Elements of fact and fiction

merge in the 30-year retrospec-tive of carefully staged photo-graphs, collages and multimediapieces that tell a story.

In the ElectricSkyTM TheaterGiant Screen Films - Roar:

Lions of the KalahariSet on the backdrop of an

African savanna, this film takesan amazing look at lions – from

cub to king – with stunningfootage of their family life, hunt-ing practices and more. ShowsWednesday – Saturday, noon, 1and 4 pm; Sunday, 1 and 4 pm

Mystery of the NileGo on a harrowing journey

down the world’s longest river asan expedition attempts to travelthe treacherous waters fromsource to sea. ShowsWednesday– Sunday, 3 pm

Planetarium Show - Jupiter:Planetary GiantTravel to the outer reaches of

our solar system for a tour ofgiant Jupiter and the Jovian sys-tem! Explore how different thismassive planet is from Earth’sclosest neighbors, and discoverthe mystery of the Galileanmoons. ShowsWednesday – Sat-urday at 11 am & 2 pm; Sundaysat noon and 2 pm

Public Programs & EventsOn exhibit in the MYLAN EX-

PLORE-ATORYYour Spitting ImageWhat does your spit say about

you? Discover hidden secretsfound only inside your mouth as

you uncover the mysteries offorensic dentistry and the futureof bioengineering. Learn the ad-vantages of good dental healthand the importance of saliva inthis educational and fun, interac-tive exhibit.

Milton's Marvels of ScienceExperience extraordinary LIVE

science showswithMilton'sMar-vels of Science! These demoscover a variety of topics rangingfrom physics and chemistry toearth science and biology. All ac-tivities are included in gallery ad-mission, which is FREE forMuseum members or just $7.50for adults and $6 for children.ShowsWednesday – Sunday at 1,2 & 3 pm.

June: Plant Power – Let’s getgrowing! Explore our new gardenand learn some easyways to startyour own.

Wee WednesdaysJoin us for WeeWednesdays, a

special day everyweekwhen yourpreschooler can enjoy story timeand related art activities designedwith their interests and abilitiesin mind. Wee Wednesdays are

everyWednesday at 11 am and 1pm and are included in Museumgallery admission, which is freefor members or just $7.50 foradults and $6 for children.

Family Fun DayReading Art Book ClubDoyou love books and art? Join

our book club that focuses on theexciting world of art.

The Creation of Eve by LynnCullen

Thursday, June 21 & 28, 1:30-3pmSofonisba Anguissola was a

well-known and successful Ren-aissance painter, who has falleninto obscurity in modern times.Join us for a glimpse into her lifeas court painter to King Felipe IIof Spain.

Fun LabJoin us in the classroomson the

second Saturday of each monthfrom 12 – 4 pm for a series of fun-filled, hands-on art and scienceexperiences. Fun lab is includedin Museum gallery admission,which is free for members or just$7.50 for adults and $6 for chil-dren.

FREE! Lunchtime LectureAncient Maya with David An-

derson - Wednesday, June 13,12:15 pmJoin us for an intriguing discus-

sion on ancientMayan culture aswe explore this fascinating civi-lization that has captivated peo-ple for centuries.

Innovention! A CreativityCamp-In - Friday, June 15 at 6:30pm - Saturday, June 16 at 10 amInvent some fun of your own as

you explore the Clay Center afterhours! Our InventionConventionWorkshops will provide a varietyof challenges that will push yourimagination and put your inno-vation skills to the test. For moreinformation and to register, call304-561-3570 or visit theclaycen-ter.org.

Free Admission!Summer Fun Day - Sunday,

June 17, noon – 5 pmCelebrate the start of FestivALL

at theClayCenterwith free crafts,games, music and more! Then,enjoy a complimentary trolleyride toWest SideMain Street’s OldFashioned Ice Cream Social.

Clay Center announces June 2012 Events

ManchinwelcomesWVVeterans toWashingtonWV’s first-ever “Always Free Honor Flight”Brings 31Veterans to D.C.

Honor Flight visits WWII Memorial with Senator Manchin.

The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday,June12,2012–Page10JAYDEN LEE RILEY BECKEL-

HEIMERDAVID LEE BLACKNELLIE S. CRANSJOHN F. "MACK" DILLONHAZEL SHEPPARD ELKINSMARY ELIZABETH "Betty"

GROSSMANNWILLIAM LEO HARLESSRANDY HESSLERFAYE MITCHELL HICKSDANNY LEE JORDANPATRICIA HARDY LANSAW

(Patricia Anne Hardy)ROBIN SUE GRIZZELL LEAD-

MANRAYMOND LEWISLORENA LUSHERDAMER McCORMICK, JR.EUGENE “JACK” McFANNANNA MARIE MIDKIFFJEAN RUTH MOUNTLARRY E. SPURLOCKPAUL EDWARD WARD SR.ALMA MAE WITHROW

JAYDEN LEE RILEYBECKELHEIMER

Jayden Lee Riley Beckelheimer,two-weeks-old of Huntington,W.Va., entered heaven on Thurs-day, May 31, 2012, at home.He was born May 15, 2012, in

Huntington, W.Va., infant son ofMisty Beckelheimer and BobbySimpkins.He is survived by his paternal

grandparents, Sonja andWilliamThompson; maternal grand-mother, Mary Simpkins; and agreat-grandmother, BettyThompson.Funeral services were con-

ducted Monday, June 4, 2012, atHensonMortuary, Barboursville,W.Va., with Pastor DennisMorello officiating. Burial fol-lowed inWhite Chapel MemorialGardens, Barboursville.Online condolences may be

expressed to the family by visit-ing www.hensonmortuary.com.

DAVID LEE BLACKDavid Lee Black, 49, of Bar-

boursville, went home to be withthe Lord on Thursday, May 31,2012.Funeral services were con-

ducted Sunday, June 3, 2012, atWallace Funeral Home&Chapel,Barboursville with Pastor RonBurnsworth officiating. Burialfollowed in Oaklawn MemorialPark.David was born February 14,

1963, in Huntington, a son ofRosemary Keller Black and thelate Homer Edward Black. In ad-dition to his father, he is pre-

ceded in death by his brother,Raymond Edward Black.In addition to his mother he is

survived by two sisters, CharlenePullen and her husbandTim andMary AnnClark and her husbandJimmy; one brother Larry DaleBlack; special aunt Raylyn Jor-dan; niece Jennifer Neal andMike; nephew Albert Clark andChristie; special niece Misty Ad-kins and Russell; and two specialgreat-nephews, Timothy andJacob Adkins.David was a dedicated em-

ployee of Goodwill Industries.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-

boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.

NELLIE S. CRANSNellie S. Crans, 88 of Hunting-

ton, W.Va., beloved mother andgrandmother, achieved eternallife after a long illness on Friday,May 25, 2012, at her home.A nurse's daughter and lifelong

resident of Cabell County, W.Va.,she was born March 7, 1924 inCharleston, W.Va., and laterresided in the Huntington com-munity. She was preceded indeath by her parentsWilliam andBlanche Jennings Stewart; ex-husband Joseph S. Crans; son-in-law Kenneth D. Adkins; daughterPatricia A. Meadows.She is survived by one daugh-

ter and son-in-law Marcia andMichael McGrory.Mrs. Crans was the former co-

owner of the Whiz DiscountStores, Crans Supply and wasalso employed at Owens-IllinoisGlass Company as a bookkeeper.She was a charter member of

Beverly Hills PresbyterianChurch and volunteeredwith theRonaldMcDonaldHouse and theRed Cross. Her hobbies wereknitting and arts and crafts.Cremation was observed with

no additional services scheduled.Memorial contributions may

be made to the Huntington CityMission or Hospice of Hunting-ton.Henson Mortuary, Bar-

boursville, assisted family.Online condolences may be

extended to the family by visitingwww.hensonmortuary.com.

JOHN F. "MACK"DILLON

John F. "Mack" Dillon, 81, ofHuntington,W.Va., went home tobe with the Lord on Thursday,May 31, 2012, at St. Mary's Med-ical Center, Huntington,W.Va.Hewas bornMarch 24, 1931, in

Huntington,W.Va., son of the lateOsten and Louise Dillon.He is survived by his wife of 56

years, Adra Cremeans Dillon;son, JohnMichael Dillon of Proc-torville, Ohio; daughter, KarenElizabethHodges (Danny) ofWil-lowWood, Ohio; three grandchil-dren, Jessica Pennington ofRehobeth Beach, Del., BrittanyFreeman of South Point, Ohio,and Jonathan Hodges of WillowWood, Ohio; two great-grand-children, Brayden Penningtonand Emilee Freeman; one sister,Doris Geer of Huntington,W.Va.;and a host of family and closefriends.John attended First Wesleyan

Church of Huntington, W.Va. Hewas a Korean War Navy veteranand retired from CSX Bar-boursville shop. Johnwas an avidMarshall University fan andknown for his fun loving person-ality.Please make memorial dona-

tions to First Wesleyan Church,Huntington, W.Va., or BeulahBaptist Church, Proctorville,Ohio.Funeral services were con-

ducted Monday, June 4, 2012, atHall Funeral Home, Proctorville,Ohio, by Pastor Glen Robinson,Rev. DannyHodges andDr. KevinBloomfield. Burial followed inRome Cemetery, Proctorville,Ohio.Hall Funeral Home, Proc-

torville, Ohio was in charge ofarrangements.Condolences may be ex-

pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/hall.

HAZEL SHEPPARDELKINS

Hazel Sheppard Elkins, 93, ofHuntington, W.Va., widow ofLyman E. "Gene" Elkins, passedaway Friday, June 1, 2012, at theEmogene Dolin Jones HospiceHouse.She was born May 10, 1919, in

McDowell County, W.Va., adaughter of the late Edmond andSallie Kennedy Sheppard. In ad-dition to her husband and par-ents, she had two sisters precedeher in death, Madge Christianand Ethel Harris.Hazel was a retired school

teacher, having taught for 37years, and her last 27 years werewith Cabell County Schools. Shewas a member of the HarmonyUnited Methodist Church, theGideon's Auxiliary, and faithfullysupported "M.A.D.D.," MothersAgainst Drunk Drivers.Survivors include her sister,

Tena Perinoni, with whom shelived, of Huntington; two nieces,Sally Pettit and husband Tom ofOna, and Sara Lee Hanks of Pu-laski, Va.; a nephew, George T.Harris and his wife Ginger ofBristol, Tenn.; four great-nieces,Sarah Eppard and her husbandJesse of Elkton,Va., and their chil-dren, Emily, William and Caro-line; and Katy Pettit, Betsy Pettitand Rebecca Pettit, all of Ona,W.Va.Funeral services were con-

ducted Monday, June 4, 2012, at

Harmony United MethodistChurchwith Rev. PhilWilson offi-ciating. Burial followed inGreen-botton Memorial Park.The family requests donations

are made to Harmony UnitedMethodist Church, 3800 River-side Dr., Huntington, WV 25705.Condolences may be sent towww.chapmans-mortuary.com.

MARY ELIZABETH"Betty" GROSSMANNMary Elizabeth "Betty" Gross-

mann, 91, passed away May 28,2012. She had been residing at anindependent living facility, Mid-landMeadows, nearHuntington,W.Va., for the past five years.Born July 24, 1920, in Sayre,

Pa., to her late parents Ernest andIvaGardnerNicholls, she grewupin Middletown, N.Y. After gradu-ating from high school, she at-tended Business College.After raising four children in

New Jersey, her family moved tothe Limeport area outside of Al-lentown, Pa., in 1961. She joinedefforts withHelenHammerstromto start what is now the SouthernLehigh Library in Center Valley,Pa.Survivors include sister Ruth

Margo Vrana; four children,Martha Bolen of Helena, Mon-tana, George Grossmann of Al-lentown, Pa., Jan Brizendine ofHuntington, W.Va., and CarlGrossmann of Houston, Texas.Also left behind are seven grand-children and eight great-grand-children.Betty was preceded in passing

by her younger sister Roberta.Please direct any donations to

Hospice Care.A memorial service was held

Friday, June 1, at Midland Mead-ows in Ona,W.Va.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-

boursville, assisted the familywith arrangements.

WILLIAM LEOHARLESS

WilliamLeoHarless, 88, ofMil-ton, passed away Sunday, June 3,2012, in St. Mary's Medical Cen-ter, Huntington.Graveside services were held

Wednesday, June 6, 2012, atWhiteChapel Memorial Gardens, Bar-boursville, with military honors.He was born January 12, 1924,

inWilliamson,W.Va. He was pre-ceded in death by his wife LenoraJean Evans Harless; his motherViolet Newhouse; step-fatherJames Newhouse and one sonRobert Harless.Mr. Harless served in the U.S.

Navy as Boatswain's Mate 1stClass during WWII. He was atPearl Harbor during the bombingand with the Atlantic Fleet. Hewas a Helmsman on a HigginsLanding Craft during the Nor-mandy Invasion. He received thePurple Heart after taking a bulleton Omaha Beach.He served as past president

andChaplain of the American Le-gion Post 139. He was also amember of the 40&8.He is survived by his daughter

Sharon (Richard) Harless Mc-Donie; one son William A.(Martha) Harless; one grandsonJohn Wesley Hopkins (LeannaWorthington); one granddaugh-ter Catherine (Nick) Reeves; onebrother Robert Harless; threegreat-grandchildren; three step-grandchildren, Billy, Tommy andErika McDonie; and caregiverRichard Kendall.Online condolencesmaybe ex-

pressed to the family atwww.heckfuneralhome.com.

RANDY HESSLERRandyHessler, 56 of Hurricane

went to live with God forever onJune 2, 2012. He will be verydeeply missed by all who knewhim.Formerly employed by

Exxon/Mobile in Baytown, TXand USXpress of Dayton, OH,Randy was aViet NamVeteran.He was preceded in death by

his parents Tommy and JanetThompson and Brother DouglasThompson all of Baytown, TX.He is survived by his wife of 30

years Joanie, son Cory and his fi-ancé Courtney Sealey of Hurri-cane, sister Tricia Hessler Nolanof Baytown, brothers-in-lawWal-ter Nolan, Gary Painter and sis-ter-in-law Linda, niece SaraNolanTucker, nephewEricNolanand great nephew Devin.Funeral Services were held

Tuesday June 5, 2012 at Allen Fu-neral Home with Rev. JamesMcGehee officiating. Burial fol-lowed in Trace Fork Cemetery.The family requests donations

are made to: Trace Fork Mission-ary Baptist Church c/o BarryAshworth Superintendent 146Trace Fork Road Culloden, WV25510

FAYE MITCHELL HICKSFaye Mitchell Hicks, 88 of

Huntington, W.Va., passed awayon Wednesday, May 30, 2012, atCabell Huntington Hospital.Services were held Saturday,

June 2, at Beard Mortuary withRev. William DeMoss officiating.Burial followed in WoodmereMemorial Park.She was born Sept. 6, 1923, the

daughter of the late Frank andEffie AdkinsMitchell. In additionto her parents she was precededin death by her husband JamesM. Hicks, Sr., an infant son Ger-ald Mitchell Hicks, three broth-ers, Arthur P., Hobart C. andEarsely Mitchell and one sisterErmaMitchell Black.She is survived by sons James

M. "Jim" Hicks, Jr., and wife Sallyof Huntington and Robert Kelton"Kelly" Hicks and wife Kay of Ti-tusville, Fla.; three grandsons,James M. "Mart" (Andrea) Hicks,III, Jason Mitchell Hicks of Mel-bourne, Fla., andDaniel Christo-pher Hicks of Ironton, Ohio; twosisters, Leila Myers and AlfredaMitchell and several nieces andnephews.The family wishes to express

many thanks to a special friendTheodosia Johnson, to the care-givers at Southwestern and PanHandle and also to the staff at JanCare for their care and compas-

Tuesday,June12,2012 Obituaries The Cabell Standard

sion.Those who wish may make

memorial contributions to theDiabetes Association, P.O. Box2190, Lexington, KY 40522 or tothe Kidney Association, 3109Forbes Ave., Suite 101, Pittsburgh,PA. 15213.Online condolences may be

sent to the family at www.beard-mortuary.com.

DANNY LEE JORDANDanny Lee Jordan, SR., 61, of

Huntington, went home to bewith his Lord onWednesday,May30, 2012, at the Emogene DolinJones Hospice House.Funeral services were con-

ducted Saturday, June 2, 2012, atElmwood Baptist Church withPastor Rick Glass officiating. Bur-ial followed inWhite Chapel Me-morial Gardens, Barboursville.Danny was born on November

11, 1950, in Huntington, a son ofThelmaRuth Blankenship Jordanand the late Clarence "Red" Eu-gene Jordan.In addition to his mother he is

survived by his loving wife LyndaChristian Jordan; three sons,Danny Lee Jordan, Jr., JamesNicholas Jordan and his wifeShanna Elizabeth and Steven Jef-ferey Jordan and his wifeStephanie Ann; two grandchil-dren, Sean Nicholas Jordan andMikayla Aisling Jordan; and onesister Brenda Gail Jordan.He was a member of Plumbers

and Pipefitters Union Local 521.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-

boursville was in charge ofarrangements.

PATRICIA HARDYLANSAW

(Patricia Anne Hardy)PatriciaHardy Lansaw (Patricia

Anne Hardy), "Patsy", 66, ofHuntington, W.Va., passed awayMay 26th, 2012.She was born October 13, 1945

inVentura, Calif., the daughter ofthe late Peggy and Paul Hardy.Patsy is survived by her hus-

band of 45 years, Howard BruceLansaw, Jr., a half-sister,Katharine Pope Anderson("Tinka"), daughters KatharineHardy Lansaw and MargaretWilloughby Lansaw ("Meg"), andher dogs Rex andMocha.Patsy graduated from St.

Anne's Belfield in Charlottesville,Va., and Miami University ofOhio. A true altruist, Patsy servedon the board of the HuntingtonMuseum of Art and CammackChildren's Center, and was amember of The Junior League ofHuntington, The ColonialDames, Guyan Golf and CountryClub, and Trinity EpiscopalChurch.Beyond the joy of her family,

Patsy's passion was serving as avolunteer staff memberMuseumShop Buyer at HMOA.Services were held Friday, June

1st, 2012 at Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Huntington,WV.The family wishes memorial

donations to be made to theHMOA Museum Making Con-

nections program: HuntingtonMuseum of Art, 2033 McCoyRoad, Huntington, WV 25701 oronline at www.hmoa.org andHuntington's PetSafe Dog Park:Foundation for the Tri-StateCommunity, Inc., P.O. Box 2096,1999 Winchester Avenue, Ash-land, KY 41105-2096 or online athttp://www.tristatefoundation.org.Family guestbook at www.klin-

gelcarpenter.com.

ROBIN SUE GRIZZELLLEADMAN

Robin Sue Grizzell Leadman,56 of Huntington, W.Va., diedWednesday, May 30, 2012, atEmogene Dolin Jones HospiceHouse, Huntington.She was born December 29,

1955, the daughter of Robert andMary Beth Reed Grizzell of Mil-ton.Funeral services were con-

ducted Saturday, June 2, 2012, atHenson Mortuary, Barboursville,with Rev. Rob Laukoter and Pas-tor JimMusgrave officiating. Bur-ial followed in Spring HillCemetery, Huntington.In addition to her parents she

is survived by one son RobertMcCloud of Milton, W.Va.; twosisters, Christie Mills of Colum-bus, Ohio and Nancy Johnson ofHuntington; grandmother Elec-tra Harman; uncles Charles Reed(Shirley) of Michigan, PhillipHarman (Connie) of Kentuckyand David Harman of Florida;three nephews, and one niece,five great-nieces and one great-nephew; and a beloved pet mon-key, Zeke.She was an LPN with Health

South for 13 years, a member ofthe Presbyterian Church of theCovenant, Hurricane, W.Va.,American Legion Post #16Woman's Auxiliary.Shewas preceded in death one

sister Alice Beth Grizzell in 1963,her paternal grandparentsWilliam and Nannie Grizzell andmaternal grandmotherMadelineKerwood.Henson Mortuary, Bar-

boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.The family requests that me-

morial contributions may bemade to Hospice of Huntington.Online condolences may also

be expressed to the family by vis-itingwww.hensonmortuary.com.

RAYMOND LEWISRaymond Lewis, 81, of Milton

passed away Tuesday, May 29,2012 in Huntington Health & Re-habilitation Center.Funeral services were con-

ducted Saturday, June 2, 2012 atHeck Funeral Home,Milton. Bur-ial followed in Milton Cemetery.He was born May 26, 1931 in

Hamlin, WV, a son of the lateJames A. and Ruby Pack Lewis.Hewas also preceded in death byfour brothers, Carl Lewis, RoyLewis, Ross Lewis and JimmieChilton Lewis.Mr. Lewis was a glass blower at

Blenko and was the owner and

operator of a shoe repair shop.He is survived by his loving

wife,Wanda E. Lewis; one daugh-ter, Tina Lewis-Jordan and herhusband, Stephen of Milton; onesister, JuanitaMartin of Culloden;two brothers, Jackie Lewis ofFloyd, VA and Fred Lewis of Bar-boursville, WV; and three grand-puppies, Jewell, Myles andDarla.Heck Funeral Home was in

charge of arrangements.Online condolences may be

expressed to the family atwww.heckfuneralhome.com.

LORENA LUSHERLorena Lusher, 82, of Hunting-

ton,W.Va., went home to be withthe Lord on May 29, 2012, at theEmogene Dolin Jones HospiceHouse, Huntington.Funeral services were con-

ductedSunday, June3, 2012, at theWallace Funeral Home & Chapel,Barboursville, by the Pastor C.PhillipWilson. Burial followed inRidgelawn Memorial Park, Hunt-ington.She was born July 24, 1929, in

Greenup County, Kentucky, adaughter of the late Frank andStella Litteral Gooch.She is survived by her husband

Robert Lusher; one daughterDebra Lusher of Chesapeake,Ohio; two sisters, Freda Goochand Margaret Gooch, both ofHuntington; one brother BillGooch of Huntington; one grand-son Joshua Lusher of Huntington;and one niece Rebecca Gooch ofColumbus, Ohio.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-

boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.Online condolencesmay be ex-

pressed to the family atwww.time-formemory.com/wallace.

DAMERMcCORMICK, JR.

Damer McCormick, Jr., LovingFather, PaPa, Brother, Husband,Best Friend and a dedicatedMar-shall Fan, 67 of Barboursville,WV,died, Thursday, May 31, 2012 inCabell Huntington Hospital.Hewasborn January 16, 1945 in

Catlettsburg, KY, the son of thelate Damer McCormick, Sr. andEdnaWoods McCormick. He wasalsopreceded indeathbyhiswife,Sheila Faye (Hatton) McCormick,one sister, SharonWalters and twobrothers, Rick and Greg Mc-Cormick and Dwayne Combs.He is survivedby five daughters,

KimSargent ofOH,RoseHart andhusband, Tim of Barboursville,WV, Renee Lane and husbandPaul of Fawngrove, PA,Cheryl Bel-lomy and husband Jerry of Hunt-ington, WV, Kelle Angle andhusband, Mark of Huntington,WV and one son, Mike Mc-Cormick and wife, Heather ofHuntington, WV; seven sisters,Charlotte Marsh, Carol Meyers,Joyce Clark, Brenda Ferguson,CathyBrowning, RitaMurphy andAlice McCormick; brothers, Gary,Larry, Rob, Chuck and Tim Mc-Cormick; fifteen grandchildren,Brandon, Kelly, Justin, Jessica,Chris,Timothy andLeslie, Sienna,

Taylor, Kaylynn, Kaleb, Cody,Collin, Callie, and Jenson; threegreat-grandchildren, Kayleigh,Jaelynn, Paige; very specialnephew, and a host of nieces,nephews and friends.He was a retired Grocery Store

Manager for Foodland, 16thStreet, Huntington, WV, Kings inTeays Valley, WV, Fast Check,Nitro,WV, IGA, Lesage,WV,BuffaloFood King, Buffalo, WV and amember of the Rock of Ages Bap-tist Church in theGuyandotte sec-tion of Huntington,WV.Funeral services were con-

ducted Sunday, June 3, 2012 atHenson Mortuary, Barboursville,WVwithPastor BuddyMuncy andDanny Ross officiating. Burial fol-lowed inWhite Chapel MemorialGardens, Barboursville.

EUGENE “JACK”McFANN

Eugene “Jack” McFann, 77, ofLesage, went to be with the Lordon June 2, 2012 at his home.Mr. McFann was born on Au-

gust 4, 1934 in Huntington, a sonof the late William Eugene andMayme Jordan McFann. In addi-tion to his parents, he was pre-ceded in death by three infantchildren, Jimmy E., Sherry Susan,and infant McFann.He is survived by his beloved

wife, Betty Jo; daughter, DaniJane and her husband AlanHawthorne; son, Dirk Jackson;grandchildren, Anna DanayHawthorne and her fiancé DavidBurke, D.J. McFann and his wifeSarah, AlexisMcFann and RachelMcFann; great grandchildren,Ella, Kingston, Aiden and Brock;brother Dick McFann; and sisterMary Ann.Jack was a veteran of the

United States Air Force, owner ofR.F. Steiner’s and the RivieraCountry Club.He will be remembered for his

giving nature and his devotionand love for his family, churchfamily, golfing family, neighborsand friends.Funeral services were held

Wednesday, June 6, 2012 at BeardMortuary, Huntington with Pas-tor Carl Mouser officiating. Bur-ial followed at HerrenkohlCemetery, Cox’s Landing.Riviera Golf Course was closed

the morning of Wednesday, June6th, in loving memory of Jack.The family suggests that ex-

pressions of sympathy take theform of donations made to theCox’s Landing United MethodistChurch in Jack’s memory.Online condolences may be

conveyed to the family atwww.beardmortuary.com.

ANNA MARIE MIDKIFFAnna Marie Midkiff, 81, of

Huntington, W.Va., passed awayWednesday, May 30, 2012.Funeral services were con-

ducted Friday, June 1, 2012, at theWallace Funeral Home&Chapel,Barboursville. Burial followed inBaylous Cemetery.She was born April 16, 1931, in

Hamlin, W.Va., a daughter of thelate David Lawrence and EunicePelphrey Baker. She was pre-ceded in death by her husbandRobert Midkiff, Sr., and one sonDarrell Glen Midkiff.She is survived by her daughter

Barbara Sproles of Huntington;four sons, Robert Midkiff, Jr., ofHuntington, Harold and JimmyMidkiff, both of Apple Grove,W.Va., and Donald Midkiff ofProctorville, Ohio; one sister,Bessie Mae Jeffers of Texas; six-teen grandchildren; and elevengreat-grandchildren.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-


JEAN RUTH MOUNTJean Ruth Mount, 74, of Glen-

wood, W.Va., passed awayWednesday, May 30, 2012.Funeral services were con-

ducted Saturday, June 2, 2012, atthe Union Chapel CommunityChurch by Rev. Ed Hood. Burialfollowed in Union Ridge Ceme-tery.She was born July 15, 1938, a

daughter of the late Joseph Eu-gene and Ruth Eleanore Cum-mingsWitz.She is survived by her husband

RaymondR.Mount; step-motherJane Marie Witz of New Jersey;daughters Barbara Baker ofHuntington, Kathleen McComasandDeborahWolfe, both of Glen-wood; sons James P. Mount ofSouth Point, Ohio and PaulMount of Glenwood; step-sonsRaymond Charles Mount andRussell Allen Mount, both ofGlenwood, and Raymond Junior"Duke" Mount of Henderson,W.Va.; one sister Cynthia Price ofSewell, N.J.; 16 grandchildren;and several great-grandchildren.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-

boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.Online condolences may be

expressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.

LARRY E. SPURLOCKLarry E. Spurlock, 60, ofWayne,

The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday,June12,2012–Page12

W.Va., passed away at 5:30 a.m.on June 3, 2012, at St. Mary'sMedical Center.Funeral services were con-

ducted Thursday, June 7, 2012, atMorris Funeral Home Chapel byPastor Michael Dillon. Burial fol-lowed at GreenbottomCemetery,Lesage,W.Va.He was born on June 18, 1951,

in Milton, W.Va., the son of thelate Les and Maude ScarberrySpurlock. A brother, Bobby alsopreceded him in death.Larry was a machinist for 35

years at the CSX HuntingtonShop. He was an avid fishermanand enjoyed hunting. Larry wasalso a member of the HarmonyFreewill Baptist Church.Survivors include his loving

wife Anna Romaine Kitts Spur-lock; four brothers and sisters,Gary, Nancy, Peggy and Jim;seven children, Vickie, Judy,

Scott, Phillip, Brian, Lee and Jack;twelve grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.Larrywas loved andwill be sin-

cerely missed by all.Morris Funeral Home, Wayne,

was in charge of arrangements.

PAUL EDWARDWARD SR.

Paul Edward Ward Sr., 89, ofApple Grove, husband of MarionMaxine MerrymanWard, passedaway on Saturday, June 2, 2012 atSt. Mary’s Medical Center.Paul was born on December

21, 1922 in LoganCo., KY, a son ofthe late Thomas and LouevenniePulley Ward. In addition to hisparents hewas preceded in deathby brothers, Thomas andWilliamWard; and sister, Helen WardEller.In addition to his wife, he is

survived by a son, Paul (Haru)Ward Jr. of Ona, and a daughter,Sondra (Paul) Lowe of Hunting-ton; grandchildren, Chiemi(John) McKenna, Roger KeishuWard, Paul “Duke” (Tamara)Lowe, and Jerry Alan (Tommie)Lowe; half sister, Elsie Noe; ninegreat grandchildren; three great-great grandchildren; and a hostof cousins and extended family.Mr.Ward was a self-mademan

who worked for the WPA duringhis early years. He was theowner/operator of Ward’s DonutShop for 53 years.He was a WWII veteran of the

U.S. Army earning five battlestars, a member of the MasonicLodge 53, The Shriners, VFW1064, American Legion Post 16,Kentucky Colonel, Elks Club andOdd Fellows.He was also a former member

of Huntington City Council.

Funeral services were held Fri-day, June 8, 2012 at BeardMortu-ary, Huntington, with PastorDoug Johnson officiating. Burialfollowed at Rome Cemetery,Proctorville, OH.Online condolences may be

conveyed to the family atwww.beardmortuary.com

ALMA MAE WITHROWAlma MaeWithrow, 82, of Bar-

boursville, went home to be withher Lord on Tuesday, May 29,2012.Funeral services were con-

ducted Saturday, June 2, 2012, atWallace Funeral Home andChapel, Barboursville, with Rev.Ralph Sager officiating. Burial fol-lowed in Forest Memorial Park,Milton.She was born April 5, 1930, in

Calhoun County, a daughter of

the late John Starcher and LoviePauline Godfrey Starcher. She isalso preceded in death by herhusband Joseph Withrow andone sister Marie Meadows.She was a member of the Ca-

bell-Wayne Association of theBlind.She is the lovingmother of Lois

Baker and her husband Robert;loving grandmother of CassandraBaker and Shannon Reedy andloving great-grandmother ofMalik Baker, Korina Baker andDevin Baker; special friends,Alvis Baker and Betty Wamsleyand a host of other friends andneighbors.The family requests donations

are made to the Cabell-WayneAssociation of the Blind.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-


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Main Office2761 Main Street, Hurricane

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LOCAL DIRECTORY

CHARLESTON, WV - Lookingfor design tips for your home oroffice space? Ever wonder whatit’s really like behind the camerasat HGTV? Here’s your chance tofind outThe Tamarack Foundation is

inviting women throughout thestate to attend its inauguralLadies’ Luncheon June 21 withfeatured interior designer andDYI expert Kristan Cunningham.The luncheon is set to take placeat TAMARACK: The Best of WestVirginia Conference Center inBeckley from noon to 1 p.m.Cunningham will share her inte-rior design secrets and answerquestions one-on-one. The costis $30 per person and includes adelicious meal prepared by

Tamarack’s Greenbrier-trainedchefs.The event is made possible

thanks to the support of LewisAutomotive, Tamarack Founda-tion and WV LIVING Magazine.All proceeds from the event willbenefitWest Virginia artisans.Cunningham, a West Virginia

native, is one of the most recog-nizable faces in design television.In 2001, she was on HGTV’s “De-signer’s Challenge” and one yearlater she kicked off the first of 10seasons as part of theHGTV“De-sign on a Dime” family. She haspreviously worked for the“Rachael Ray Show” as the resi-dent design guru. Premiering thisJuly on OWN, Cunningham willserve as host, mentor and judge

on the competition series “SuperSaver Showdown”.The Tamarack Foundation is

an economic development en-gine for West Virginia that part-ners with artisan owned smallbusinesses in all 55 counties toproduce art and products forTamarack and other markets. Arecent economic impact studyshowed that in one year, theartists and artisans associatedwith the Foundation and Tama-rack contributed $18.6million toWest Virginia’s economy.“The Foundation is important

because it provides basic com-munications, education and net-working opportunities for WestVirginia artists and artisans whohave a quality product to sell, but

need assistance and guidance indeveloping solid business plansandmarketing skills to help buildtheir business. Donor support ofthe Foundation makes possiblementoring programs that bringemerging artisans in to contactwith juried professionals whoprovide hands-on experienceand creative encouragement tohelp these new artists improvetheir work. In turn, this allowsthem to build their businessesand contribute to the state’s cre-ative economy while preservingand furthering quality culturalheritage in the state,” says SallyBarton, Tamarack Foundationexecutive director.“One of the missions of WV

LIVINGMagazine is to showcase

our state's finest artists, entre-preneurs, and success stories,”said Nikki Bowman, WV LIVINGmagazine editor. “We are soproud of Kristan Cunningham'ssuccess, and we think that herstory serves as an inspiration forus all. Opportunities like thisdon't happen very often, so wehope that everyone will join usfor the Ladies Luncheon. Weguarantee that you'll come awaymotivated to ‘live life a little love-lier’ inWest Virginia.”To RSVP for the event, contact

the Tamarack Foundation byJune 14 at (304) 926-3770 [email protected].

HGTV design star,WestVirginia native KristanCunningham set to speak at Tamarack June 21

The Cabell Standard Classifieds Tuesday,June12,2012–Page13

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

Place Your Classified in the ʻStandardsʼONE RUN, ONE PRICE!

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

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

Payment in advance. Must be receivedBEFORE NOON ON THURSDAYS.

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

Place YourClassified

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Use TheConvenient

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

MILTON TEACHER NEEDS – dayshift help with adult autistic son,7:00 am to 4:00 pm. Reliable, caring adult only apply. (304) 743-2429. (5t 2-7)

C L A S S I F I E D A D SG E T R E S U LT S

G I V E U S A C A L L A N DA D V E R T I S E H E R E

3 0 4 - 7 4 3 - 6 7 3 1

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

CLASSIFIEDSCALL 304-743-6731

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

MYRTLE BEACHCONDO FOR RENT– 2 BR, 2 BA, pool,Jacuzzi. Views ofocean & city from9th Floor. 856-935-

2931. (12tp 4-10,7-3)

MYRTLE BEACHCONDOS FORRENT – 2 and 3Bedroom; GREATLocation. 304-395-2774. (4tp 6-12)

IMMEDIATE PART-TIME - Licensed

RN Supervisor po-sition needed forthe Aged and Dis-abled Waiver Pro-gram. ServingCabell, Putnam,Wayne, Kanawhaand Mason Coun-ties. Travel reim-bursement andcompetitive pay.Please call 1-800-319-4206 for ap-pointment. EOE.(2tc 6-12 pca)

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

DANNY’S HILL-BILLY DITCHDIG-GERS – Water,electric, gas & drainlines installed. 304-

586-9914, 304-389-0715. (rtc 11-29)

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

NORITAKE CHINA- Golden Cove 5piece place setting,service for 12. Call304-757-4584. (rtc)

MOBILE HOMEPARTS

VACATIONRENTALS

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

VACATIONRENTALS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

CONTINUEDON NEXT PAGE

Tuesday,June12,2012 Business The Cabell Standard

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