WINFIELD – PutnamCounty's unemployment ratefell to 5.8 percent in June ac-cording to data released re-cently by WorkForce WestVirginia.

Putnam County's unemploy-

ment rate was well below thestate average of 7 percent, andwas among the lowest in WestVirginia.

Overall, in June, unemploy-ment climbed in 23 counties inWest Virginia, while 25 coun-ties reported falling unem-ployment rates. Seven countiesreported no change.

The counties with the lowestunemployment rates were Jef-ferson (5.2 percent), Monon-galia (5.2 percent), Monroe (5.8percent) and Putnam (5.8 per-cent).

The counties with the high-est unemployment rates wereBoone (12.2 percent), Webster(11.9 percent) and Mason (11.1

percent).Statewide, West Virginia’s

seasonally adjusted unemploy-ment rate inched upward one-tenth of a percentage point to 7percent in June.

The number of unemployedstate residents rose 1,100 to

Putnam’sunemployment rate falls to 5.8percent

Monday, July 23, 2012

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

SEND YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS TO US ATJACKBAILEY@THEPUTNAMSTANDARD.COM

The Putnam Standard

HURRICANE -- The PutnamFarmers' Market is proud topresent their own version of"CHOPPED" at Hurricane CityPark on Tuesday, July 24, from 5p.m. to 7 p.m.

Chopped is a cooking compe-tition show on the Food Net-work that's all about skill, speedand ingenuity where four upand coming chefs compete be-fore a panel of three expertjudges and take everyday itemsand turn them into an extraordi-nary three-course meal.

Course by course, the chefswill be "chopped" from thecompetition until only one win-ner remains.

The Challenge? They haveseconds to plan and 30 minutesto cook an amazing course withthe basket of mystery ingredi-ents given to them moments be-fore the clock starts ticking.

And the pressure doesn't stopthere. Once they've completedtheir dish, they've got to survivethe chopping block where ourthree judges are waiting to bewowed and not shy about voic-ing their culinary criticisms.

Local contestants will partici-pate at the Putnam Farmers’Market using mystery ingredi-ents and anything else the con-testant wants to use.

They will make the followingdishes: an appetizer, maincourse, and dessert. There willbe three judges judging eachdish after the dish is prepared.

WORK RESUMES THIS WEEK ONTHE WINFIELD BRIDGE.

PAGE 3

SEE JOBS ON PAGE 3

SCOTT DEPOT – The newSheetz store located at 4344BTeays Valley Road near the newInterstate 64 exit will open onThursday, July 26.

A ribbon cutting ceremony isplanned for 10:45 a.m. on Thurs-day with representatives fromthe company's Altoona, Pa., cor-porate headquarters, as well asvarious local officials.

The new Putnam County storewill be the 425th store in theSheetz chain. The new 6,000-square-foot store will create 40 to45 new full- and part-time jobs,and add $3.5 million taxableproperty value to the city andcounty tax base, according tocompany officials.

Additionally, Sheetz has beena proud supporter of the SpecialOlympics for more than 20 yearsand will make a $2,500 donationto the local chapter as part of theopening activities on Thursday.

“In every community in whichwe’ve opened new stores we’vereceived great local support andare seeing strong sales,” saidStan Sheetz, president and CEOof the company. "Despite a

tough economy, we’ll open be-tween 25 and 30 new locationsthis year, all offering great food,exceptional customer serviceand gas prices that are among

the best in town.”As part of the opening day fes-

tivities, the first 50 area residentsin line will receive $100 Sheetzgift cards.

“We try to make all of ouropenings fun for everyone withlocal officials participating and

SEE SHEETZ ON PAGE 3

New Scott Depot Sheetz to open onThursdayFarmer’sMarket

presents ‘Chopped’onTuesday

By Jack Bailey

jackbailey@theputnamstandard.com

This new Sheetz in Scott Depot will open Thursday, July 26. The first 50 area residents in line that day will receive$100 Sheetz gift cards. Photo by Jack Bailey

SEE CHOPPED ON PAGE 3

EEXXTTRRAA

OONNLLIINNEE

EEDDIITTIIOONN

By Jack Bailey

jackbailey@theputnamstandard.com

Blood drive set forJuly 31

The Putnam County Commis-sion is sponsoring a blood driveon Tuesday, July 31, from 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. in the old courtroom onthe second floor of the PutnamCounty courthouse. Go towww.redcrossblood.org toschedule an online appoint-ment. For more information, call1-800-733-2767.

Upper VandaliaHistorical Society

to MeetThe Upper Vandalia Historical

Society invites you to their nextmeeting on July 29, 2012 at 2p.m. The meeting will take placeat the Putnam County Board ofEducation office in Winfield lo-cated behind the old CourtHouse.

Guest speaker will be Joe Rum-baugh who will bring informa-tion on the renovations beingdone on the Hoge House in Win-field.

Bring a friend or prospectivemember, and plan to stay for re-freshments after the meeting.

If you have any questions,please call 304-760-2121, CherylWintz Withrow.

Preschool RegistrationStepping Stones Academy

Hurricane is now registering for

3- and 4-year-old private pre-school for Fall 2012.

For more information, pleasecall 304-201-2505.

New Hope AnimalRescue to host

Appreciation DayNew Hope Animal Rescue, lo-

cated at 2806 Putnam Ave., willhost Customer Appreciation Dayall day, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.on Saturday, July 28. New Hopewill serve free hot dogs, chips,drinks and desserts, and doorprizes will be given away everyhour.

Also offered that same day willbe a Microchip Clinic from 1 to 4p.m. and Summer Pet Portraitsfrom 11 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Paws and Shop sells donatedgoods to support the work ofNew Hope Animal Rescue, anon-profit, all volunteer, no-killfoster/rescue group. All Pawsand Shop proceeds go towardthe care of rescued animals, toassist people on a limited in-come with spay/neuter for theirpets and a fund to build a no-killshelter in the Putnam/Kanawhacounty area.

For more information on thisspecial day, please call 304-562-0300.

Proceeds from all three of theevents will go toward New HopeAnimal Rescue's missions.

Paws and Shop is open weekly

on Thursday from 10 a.m. until 4p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. New Hope Animal Rescueand Paws and Shop can bereached at 304-562-0300.

SpeakEasy SinglesBike Ride in July

Saturday Morning Bike Ride -July 28th.

Bicycle Riders – Meet Jerry &Keith @ University of Charleston@ 10:00am for a casual bike ridethrough Kanawha City – stopalong the way for yardsales...Maybe have lunch atCracker Barrel and ride backdown the back roads by the sce-nic Kanawha River.

For more information, callKeith @ 304-395-0182 or Jerry @304-965-1458.

Waves of Fun to hostAqua Zumba Classes

The Putnam County Parks &Recreation Commission is hav-ing Aqua Zumba classes at theWaves of Fun Waterpark Aug. 1,8, 15, 2012 from 6:15 - 7:15 p.m.Cost is $7 per day. Call 304-562-2355 to register.

Bob Thompson toperform at FireSide

Grille Bob Thompson is scheduled to

perform at the FireSide Grille,4170 W.Va. 34, Teays Valley, onThursday, August 16.

Get In The Swingof Golf!

The Charleston WV ChristianWomen’s August luncheon willbe held Wednesday, August 15that Columbia Gas Transmission,1700 MacCorkle Ave, Charleston,from 11:00 am – 12:30 pm. DoorsOpen at 10:30 a.m.

Bring a friend to lunch! $16.00Inclusive - Women and Men In-vited! First Time Guests Free!

Set your GPS on the right“course” and “drive” to ourbrunch to get in the “swing ofgolf”!

Preston Browning, US Certi-fied Golf Master Teaching Profes-sional, from Charleston, WV willbe joining us and sharing his ex-pertise.

Bobby Farino, Golf Pro andBusiness Entrepreneur, fromWilliamsburg, VA, will be ourguest speaker and offers tips tohelp navigate and have “Victorythrough the ‘Rough’ of Life!”

Mercy Calhoun, from The Ap-palachian Children’s Chorus, willbe providing her musical talentfor our enjoyment.

Brunch is being provided by“Crown Catering”!

Please Honor Your Reservation Reservations may be made by

calling or texting Tina at 304-546-8215. EmailCWVCW@yahoo.com by Mon-day, August 13, 2012.

Rotary GolfTournament set

The 17th annual PutnamCounty Rotary Club Golf Tourna-ment will take place on Monday,Aug. 6, beginning at 10 a.m. atLittle Creek Golf Course in SouthCharleston. Proceeds from thetournament go to support thework of the Rotary Club. The costis $125 per person, or $500 for ateam.

All players will receive a goodybag, beverages, lunch, dinnerand a cart. Tournament and holesponsorships are still availablefor the tournament. For more in-formation, or to register, contactTournament Chair Don Broylesat (304) 757-3920.

Senior Fitness ClassesSenior fitness classes are held

at the John Henson Senior Cen-ter in Hurricane from 1:15 to 2:15p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays.A certified fitness instructorleads the class. For more infor-mation, call 304-757-0016.

Whittington ReunionThe Whittington Reunion is

scheduled for Saturday, Aug 11,2012, at Eleanor Park, shelter #6(behind fire department); gath-ering at 11 AM with lunch at 12noon (covered dish). All familyand friends of the family are wel-come. Questions call Melody304-937-3492

Winfield Lions Clubbuilding Available to Rent

The Winfield Lions Club build-ing is available to rent for show-ers, birthday parties and otherfunctions. Overlooking theKanawha River, with an outdoorgrilling area and picnic spaceavailable, the building is air-con-ditioned, has a complete kitchenand seats up to 50. For rates andmore information, call 304-755-5539.

Hurricane Civic Chorusto begin practice for Fall

SeasonThe Hurricane Civic Chorus

will begin practice for the Fall Se-mester on Tuesday, August 28that 7:00 p.m. at Forrest BurdetteUnited Methodist Church, 2848Putnam Avenue, Hurricane.

For more information, callPamela Tabor at 304-562-6539.

Hometown SeniorCenter offers Activities

The Hometown Senior Center,100 1st Ave., Hometown, has sev-eral new announcements toshare. The Center is looking forquilters, singers for the seniorchoir and volunteers for varioushelp. The Center is also offeringa free scrapbooking class at 10a.m. every Monday and Thurs-day. Transportation is availablefor lunch at 11:30 a.m. Mondaythrough Friday. The service canalso include stops at the grocerystore, post office or pharmacyafter lunch. For more informa-tion, call the Center at 304-586-2745.

Nitro Cruise-inWhen: August 3Where: Putnam County Bank,

300 Hurricane Creek Road, Hur-ricane, WV

Time: From 5 p.m. to dusk.There is no entry fee for

cruise-in events. For more infor-mation, call Paul Lett at 304-755-4187, Earl Taylor at 304-776-2117or Jeary Mullins at 304-965-1594.

Page 2 – July 23, 2012 Community Calendar The Putnam Standard

July 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 trudyblack@theputnamstandard.com

Jackie Lee Scott Jr. (July 23rd)Linda M. HaugheyMark A. HayesDwight S. HensleyRosemary HensleyDonald HemConnie L. Sowards-BurgessMartha D. HolsteinAngelika M. HuntTerri L. IllikainenElla Mae CapronSherry L. ClaggLinda C. JenkinsThurman Craig JohnsonLyndon D. JonesCharles JordanDreama A. BaysLinda G. KeyGeorge J. LawsonMargaret Lucas

The judges decide one of thecontestant's dish does not meetthe taste of their palette; the con-testant gets "CHOPPED".

The last contestant standingwill be the winner of $100 andhold the title of Putnam FarmersMarket very own "CHOPPED"winner.

Putnam Farmers’ MarketChopped Rules

The contestant must use all in-gredients in the mystery basket,you can use a little or a lot buteach ingredient must be used insome way.

The contestant may use anyother ingredient from the pantry.Each contestant will have a fewmoments to consider the ingre-dients. The appetizer round will

consist of 20 minutes cookingtime followed by 10 minutes tojudge and prepare for the nextround.

The Main Course round willconsist of 30 minutes cookingtime followed by 10 minutes tojudge and prepare for the nextround. The Dessert round willconsist of 30 minutes cookingtime followed by 10 minutes tojudge. The chefs must cook theirdishes and complete three plat-ings before time runs out.

For more information, uou canvisit the Putnam Farmers Mar-kets Facebook page athttps://www.facebook.com/#!/putnamfarmersmarket, website athttp://putnamfarmersmarket.weebly.com, or call them at(304)300-8995.

56,600. Total unemployment was

down 7,600 over the year. The national unemployment

rate was unchanged at 8.2 per-cent.

Total nonfarm payroll em-ployment declined 1,200, withlosses of 800 in the goods pro-ducing sector and 400 in theservice-providing sector.

Within the goods-producingsector, employment declinesincluded 600 in constructionand 200 in mining and logging.

Manufacturing employmentwas unchanged.

Within the service-providingsector, employment declinesincluded 800 in leisure andhospitality, 600 in trade, trans-portation, and utilities, and 200in financial activities.

Employment gains included600 in professional and busi-ness services, 400 in govern-ment, and 200 in otherservices.

Employment in educationaland health services was un-changed over the month.

Since June 2011, total non-farm payroll employment hasrisen 10,600, where a gain of12,400 in the service-providingsector easily offset a decline of1,800 in the goods-producingsector.

Employment gains included8,100 in government, with thebulk of the increase in the localgovernment sector, 3,400 ineducational and health serv-ices, 2,500 in construction,2,000 in professional and busi-ness services, 1,200 in leisureand hospitality, and 100 inother services.

Employment declines in-cluded 2,700 in mining and

logging, 2,400 in trade, trans-portation, and utilities, 1,600 inmanufacturing, and 300 in fi-nancial activities.

West Virginia’s not seasonallyadjusted unemployment rateremained at 7.3 percent of thecivilian labor force in June2012.

lots of activities, games and sam-ples of Sheetz food and bever-ages for everyone,” Sheetz said.

The new Scott Depot Sheetzwill be open 24 hours a day, 365days a year and offer fresh fooditems like Sheetz’ signatureMade•To•Order (M•T•O®) itemsthat include Angus beef burgers,premium grilled chicken sand-wiches, freshly-made salads,French fries, onion rings andmore.

The new store will also featureM•T•Go!® and Shweetz Bakerylines of sandwiches, wraps,donuts and muffins, along with

Sheetz Bros. Coffeez®, a full-ser-vice espresso and smoothie bar.

Established in 1952 in Altoona,Pa., Sheetz Inc. is one of Amer-ica’s fastest growing family-owned and operatedconvenience restaurant chains,with more than $5 billion in an-nual revenue and more than15,000 employees.

The company operates 425 lo-cations throughout Pennsylva-nia, North Carolina, Maryland,Virginia, Ohio and West Virginia.

For more information, visit thecompany website atwww.sheetz.com.

The Putnam Standard Community News July 23, 2012 –Page 3

SHEETZ FROM PAGE 1

JOBS FROM PAGE 1

CHOPPED FROM PAGE 1

SOUTHERNMINI STORAGE• No Deposit• All sizes available• Starting a $25.00• Boat & RV Storage Fenced & Lighted• Residence Managed Security• 24 Hr. Access• Call Anytime

105 Pickens Rd.,Nitro, WV 755-3306

WINFIELD – The Ross BoothMemorial Bridge at Winfieldwill be closed nightly this weekand next week for repairs.

The West Virginia Division ofHighways (DOH) will be clos-ing the bridge from 6 p.m. to 6a.m. nightly in order to makerepairs. A few months ago, a ve-hicle hit the bridge and causedsome damage to the structureaccording to the DOH.

Work began on Monday, July9, and continued through, Fri-day, July 13.

The bridge was not closedduring the Putnam County Fairlast week.

The bridge work resumes onMonday, July 23, and will con-tinue through Friday, July 27.

Next week, the bridge is alsoset to be closed nightly from

Monday, July 30, through Fri-day, Aug. 3.

DOH is suggesting that driv-ers on the Eleanor-Poca side ofthe River to stay on 62 to Nitro.

On the Winfield side of theriver, DOH is advising driversto take 817 (the old 35) to St. Al-

bans, or U.S. 35 to Interstate64.

For more information, visitwww.transportation.wv.gov, orthe state Department of Trans-portation has a Facebook pageyou can like to see additionalupdates.

Work resumes this week on Winfield Bridge

By Jack Bailey

jackbailey@theputnamstandard.com

Signs around the county, including this one along Route 34, warn drivers thatthe Ross Booth Memorial Bridge at Winfield will be closed overnight from 6p.m. to 6 a.m. Photo by Jack Bailey

Page 4 – July 23, 2012 Community News The Putnam Standard

SUBMITTED ARTICLEWINFIELD — A workshop on

“Business Fundamentals” isscheduled for 9 a.m. to noon,Tuesday, Aug. 7, in Winfield.

The workshop is part of theWest Virginia Small Business De-velopment Center (WVSBDC)training and business coachingprogram Three Step Jump Startto help small business owners re-ceive the right information at theright time.

The workshop will be held in

the Putnam County Chamber ofCommerce building, 5664 StateRt. 34 in Winfield.

To register, call Dreama Wolf-ingbarger at 304-957-2083 oremail dreama.l.wolfing-barger@wv.gov.

Registration is required at leasttwo days in advance. Reasonableaccommodations for personswith disabilities will be made ifrequested at least two weeks inadvance.

Three Step Jump Start helps

entrepreneurs and small busi-ness owners in West Virginia ac-celerate their potential successby learning the structure andservices provided by WVSBDC.The first step is to view the ThreeStep Jump Start video on theagency’s website,www.wvsbdc.org.

Individuals can then attendthe Business Fundamentalsworkshop, designed specificallyfor start-ups and new businesses.The workshop provides essential

information on what an entre-preneur needs to know to start abusiness successfully.

There is a $35 per person feeper workshop.

After completing the work-shop, interested entrepreneurs orbusiness owners may schedulean appointment with WVSBDCfor one-on-one coaching ses-sions.

The WVSBDC coaches provideassistance with business plan de-velopment, financial statement

preparation, cash flow analysisand other services.

The WVSBDC is part of theWest Virginia Development Of-fice and creates economic im-pact through offeringentrepreneurs and small busi-nesses cost-effective businesscoaching and technical assis-tance.

The West Virginia SBDC isfunded in part through a cooper-ative agreement with the U.S.Small Business Administration.

Business Fundamentals workshop set for Aug. 7 in Winfield

LOCAL DIRECTORYMain Office • 2761 Main Street, Hurricane

304-562-9931 • 304-562-2642 (fax)Loan Center Office

2761 Main Street • Hurricane, WV 25526304-562-5055 • 304-562-9109 (fax)

Interstate Office300 Hurricane Rd. • Hurricane, WV 25526

304-562-9005 • 304-562-7092 (fax)Valley Office

3058 Mount Vernon Rd. • Scott Depot, WV 25560304-757-2477 • 304-757-2503 (fax)

Main Office2761 Main Street, Hurricane

304-562-9931304-562-2642 (fax)www.putcobk.com

Become an AVON RepresentativeWhy not you? Why not today?

For More Information, Contact:CHERYL NIMMO

Independent Sales Representative304.840.5485 T.

Nitro looking for local groups to ‘Adopt-A-Block’NITRO -- The Nitro Conven-

tion & Visitors Bureau and theNitro Development Authority areseeking volunteers, both resi-dents and local groups and or-ganizations to “Adopt-A-Block” inand around Nitro.

Examples of the projects thesegroups might undertake range

from planting neighborhoodtrees, building and caring forflower beds placed at each streetcorner, building pocket parks,improving community gate-waysand neighborhood clean-ups.

Starting with the kick-off dateof Saturday, Aug. 4 and continu-ing throughout the month of Au-

gust, volunteers will meet on Sat-urdays at 9 a.m. and work until 1p.m. on various projects.

Then, beginning in September,each “Block” will become the re-sponsibility of the organizationvolunteers, headed up by BlockCoordinators.

The Convention and Visitors

Bureau and the Nitro Develop-ment Authority are asking allNitro area businesses to helpfund this program by giving a do-nation of $25 which will be uti-lized only for sup-plies (flowers,trees, shrubbery, dirt, landscapematerials, signage, etc.) pur-chased for this program.

If you would like to volunteeror are a member of an organiza-tion who would like to “Adopt-A-Block,” please contact KellyPruett, Executive Director, NitroCVB & NDA, P.O. Box 395, Nitro,WV 25143. Phone (304) 932-2300.Or e-mailnitrowv.cvb@gmail.com.

MORGANTOWN – Like manyveterans, Robert Crane attendedcollege on the G.I. Bill, but un-derstands that military benefitsalone cannot support West Vir-ginia’s veteran student popula-tion.

This is why he and his wife,Sharon, have pledged $100,000 toestablish the Esther L. Crane En-dowed Scholarship at West Vir-ginia University to benefitveteran students who are fromWest Virginia with a first prefer-ence to disabled military veteranstudents.

They want to give back and

help other veterans achieve theirgoals.

“Many times the G.I. Bill doesnot cover all of the costs of a col-lege education, and we wanted todo something as a tribute to ourwounded veterans,” Crane said.“They are the real heroes."

Currently more than 800 mili-tary veteran students and theirdependents are enrolled at WVU.Deciding to commit to a programof higher education and come tocampus can be a unique chal-lenge for these men and women.When service members transi-

tion out of the military, they leave

behind a culture that has taughtthem to work as a team toachieve every mission. Veteransmust learn to find new meaningin a new community with an en-tirely different value system.Gaps and differences in life expe-rience, a shift in values, feelingsof isolation and post-traumaticstress can compound the prob-lem.

Crane, of Moneta, Va., under-stands these challenges andcredits his mother, Esther Crane,a school teacher in the JeffersonCounty school system fromUvilla, W.Va., with his successful

transition from the military intohigher education. The scholar-ship is named in her honor.

Crane attended WVU beforeenlisting in the Army. He spentnine years in the active Army andArmy Reserve before resigningwith the rank of captain. After heleft the military, his mother wasinstrumental in encouraging himto return to school and get his de-gree. After his military service,Robert earned Bachelor andMaster of Business Administra-tion Degrees and recently retiredfrom Cummins, Inc., as executivevice president and corporate

controller.The endowment was created

through the WVU Foundation inconjunction with A State ofMinds: The Campaign for WestVirginia’s University. The cam-paign is a $750 million fundrais-ing effort being conducted by theFoundation on behalf of the Uni-versity.

To find out more about howyou can help WVU’s veteran stu-dents, visit http://sadevelop-ment.wvu.edu or make a gift tothe WVU Veterans Fund online atwww.mountaineerconnection.com/GivetoStudentAffairs.

New scholarship for veterans established at WVU

The Putnam Standard Community News July 23, 2012 –Page 5

E-mail your community news to us atjackbailey@theputnamstandard.com

SUBMITTED ARTICLECHARLESTON -- Explore the

secret powers of famous crime-fighters at the Clay Center’s nextfamily fun night. Dress up likeyour favorite hero and get $1 offadmission at Superhero Science,Thursday, July 26 from 5 – 7:30p.m.

The evening’s schedule in-cludes:

Radioactive Spider Web Paint-

ing, 5 – 7 p.m. – Weave an artistic,glow-in-the-dark web.

Storm’s Tornado Lab, 5 – 7 p.m.– Create your own twister.

Animal Powers, 5 – 7 p.m. –Find out about secret powers ofdefense.

Super Cart demos, 5 – 7:30p.m. – Learn the physics behindsome famous super powers.

Magneto’s Marvelous Magnets,5:30 & 7 p.m. – Play with this

mysterious force. Special film screening, 6 p.m. –

Get up close to amazing animalsin an evening showing of “Bears”(additional film admission is re-quired; all other activities are in-cluded with gallery admission).

While at the Center, discoverthe mysteries of the mouth in“Your Spitting Image,” a limited-time, interactive science displayfrom the National Museum of

Dentistry. Then, visit the art gallery for

two brand new exhibits. Seeblack-and-white photos of rock‘n’ roll legends in “Artist to Icon:Early Photographs of Elvis, Dylanand the Beatles” and explore theworks of 20 international artistsin “The Edge of Vision: Abstrac-tion in Contemporary Photogra-phy.”

Just like the family fun day

events that are offered on selectSaturdays throughout the year,Superhero Science activities areincluded in regular museum ad-mission, which is free for mem-bers or $6 for children and $7.50for adults.

Film tickets are sold separately. For more information on this

and other Clay Center programsand events, visit www.theclay-center.org or call 304-561-3570.

Superheroes come to Clay Center Thursday night

SUBMITTED ARTICLEPOINT PLEASANT --

Marshall University’s Mid-OhioValley Center (MOVC) in PointPleasant will host an openhouse from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday,July 24.

“We want students to con-sider Marshall University as awhole,” said Homer Preece, di-rector of the MOVC. “We wantto provide information on allprograms that are being offered,whether it is here at the Mid-

Ohio Valley Center or in Hunt-ington or South Charleston. In-formation will be provided onboth graduate and undergradu-ate programs.”

Representatives from Mar-shall University will be availableto answer questions and assistwith the applications process,enrollment, financial aid andeducational planning.

“Attendees will be able tomeet with the experts from boththe Huntington and South

Charleston campuses,” Preecesaid. “They will be able to speakwith people concerning the dif-ferent majors that MarshallUniversity offers and, of course,we will have people on hand todiscuss everything from the ad-mission process to financialaid.”

MOVC delivers core coursesand specialized programs ofstudy through daytime andevening time periods that meetthe needs of accelerated high

school students, traditional col-lege age students and thoseadults who have chosen to re-turn to school.

MOVC offers three completemaster’s degree programs, twocomplete bachelor’s degreeprograms and multiple under-graduate and graduate-levelcourses in various academicareas.

Currently, MOVC is servingthe following high schools withCollege Courses in the High

Schools: Hannan High School,Mason County Career Center;Point Pleasant High School andWahama High School.

Information will also be avail-able for online classes, the Re-gents Bachelor of Arts programand much more.

“Come and get your ‘Careeron Track’ in a very informal set-ting,” Preece said. “The time isscheduled for 5 to 7 p.m., al-though we will stay as long aspeople are here.”

Marshall to host open house at Mid-Ohio Valley Center

Page 6 – July 23, 2012 Business The Putnam Standard

The Putnam Standard Obituaries July 23, 2012 –Page 7

NORMAN CRAIG "BUD"AUSTIN

DELMAR CLAYRAMONA LOUISE CRAIGFRIEDA DANIELLE FERRELLBEULAH P. FRAZIERJUANITA GAYE HIGGIN-

BOTHAMEARLINE JANE KERNSBERNARD C. MORTONDAVID ALAN PHELPSMANUEL RAYHERBERT JACKSON ROBIN-

SONJUDITH ANN SAUNDERSHAROLD W. TURLEY

NORMAN CRAIG"BUD" AUSTIN

Norman Craig "Bud" Austin,85, of Winfield, formerly ofSouth Charleston, died Thurs-day, July 12, 2012, at CAMC Me-morial Hospital after a shortillness.

He was preceded in death byhis parents, Norman C. and Eliz-abeth R. Austin; former wife, Vir-ginia Vance Austin; and sisters,Arlene Raines and Leona Rosen-berger.

Bud attended SouthCharleston High School andthen enlisted in the UnitedStates Navy, where he served onthe USS LST 1082 in World WarII. He served in the Pacific, earn-ing the Pacific Theater Ribbon,American Theater Ribbon andthe Victory Medal.

He retired from FMC as amaintenance supervisor andelectrician.

He was a member of RockLake Presbyterian Church, theLST Association and AmericanLegion Post 94, SouthCharleston.

He is survived by his wife,Betty Cunningham Austin;daughters, Lou Anne (Mark)Stout of Raleigh, N.C., Kathy(Johnny) Moore of SouthCharleston and Christy Austin(Butch Little) of Manchester,England; stepson, Doug (Ginger)Cunningham of Winfield; step-daughter, Sandy (Steve) Morri-son of Proctorville, Ohio; sisters,Elizabeth "Peaches" and JuniorCaldwell of Myrtle Beach, S.C.,and Edith and Jack Holston of St.Albans; brother, Lloyd (Carolyn)Austin of Florence, S.C.; eightgrandchildren; 11 great-grand-children; one great-great-grandson; and many nieces,nephews and friends.

A memorial service to honorthe life of Bud was held Sunday,July 15, at Rock Lake Presbyte-rian Church, South Charleston,with pastors Richard McGuireand Michael Hurlbert officiat-ing.

Memorial contributions maybe made to American LegionPost 94, P.O. Box 8084, SouthCharleston, WV 25303.

Online condolences may besent by visiting snodgrassfu-neral.com.

Snodgrass Funeral Home wasin charge of the arrangements.

DELMAR CLAYDelmar Clay, 91, formerly of

St. Albans, passed away on July12, 2012, at Broadmore SeniorLiving in Hurricane.

Delmar was born in Ohley, sonof the late Stella McComas Clayand James R. Clay Sr. Delmarwas the last survivor of all hissiblings, Goldie Emerson andIvah Tackett of St. Albans, AllwinClay of Barboursville, Ivis Clay ofCentral Point, Ore., Ruth Harperof Middletown, Va., and James R.Clay Jr. of Charleston.

Delmar graduated from EastBank High School in 1940, was aveteran of the U.S. Navy, at-tended Morris Harvey College(University of Charleston) andMarshall College (University),and retired from WashingtonBeef & Provision, Washington,D.C. Delmar was also proprietorof Country Boy Market inBerryville, Va., for several years,and worked and retired againfrom The Salvation Army Shelterin Charleston, and Thrift Store inHurricane.

Delmar is survived by numer-ous nieces; nephews; specialfriends; and loved ones.

He donated his body to theHuman Gift Registry, MarshallUniversity Joan C. EdwardsSchool of Medicine.

There will be a memorial serv-ice at a later time.

Donations may be made toThe Salvation Army, CharlestonArea Command, 310 TennesseeAve., Charleston, WV 25302.

RAMONALOUISE CRAIG

Ramona Louise Craig, 67, ofBuffalo, passed away Thursday,July 12, 2012, at her home, sur-rounded by her family, followinga long illness. She was a 1963graduate of Nitro High Schooland a member of WinfieldChurch of Christ. Ramona was aloving wife, mother and grand-mother, and enjoyed quiltingand making jewelry. She will besadly missed by all who knewher.

Born June 17, 1945, in Nitro,she was the daughter of RobertD. Tucker and the late NormaLee McGrew Tucker. In additionto her mother, she was precededin death by a brother, MarionTucker.

She is survived by her lovinghusband of 46 years, Roy Craig;sons, Jeffrey C. Craig of Sis-sonville and Scott Craig of Buf-falo; a sister, Roberta Morton;brothers, Randy Tucker, RichardTucker and Roger Tucker; grand-children, Steven Craig, JeffreyCraig III, Kristen Craig, RubyDawn Knapp, MacKenzie Craig,Austin Craig and Breanna Craig;step-grandchildren, StephanieBostic, Matthew Bostic andChristopher Bostic; as well as ahost of family and friends.

Funeral services were heldMonday, July 16, at Raynes Fu-neral Home, Buffalo, with Minis-ter Jeremy Young officiating.Burial followed in Oldaker-Kirk-

patrick Cemetery, Buffalo. Online condolences may be

sent to the Craig family, and theonline guestbook signed, by visit-ing www.raynesfuneralhome.com.

Raynes Funeral Home, Buf-falo, was in charge of arrange-ments.

FRIEDADANIELLE FERRELL

Frieda Danielle Ferrell, 90, ofTeays Valley, formerly ofCharleston, passed peacefullyfrom this life on Monday, July 9,2012.

She was the daughter of, andwas preceded in death by, her fa-ther and mother, Okey NewsomeShannon and Dixie Shannon,formerly of Logan; as well as hersisters, Velva Eunice Eagan ofAshland, Ky., and Zelma IoneLink of Alexandria, Va.

Frieda was a career employeeof C&P Telephone Company andretired after 35 years of service.The family would like to thankLinda Lucas and Alice Atkinsonfor their friendship and supportof Frieda since her retirement.

She is survived by her son,David Ferrell and his wife,Cookie, of Teays Valley anddaughter, Vicki Petersohn andher husband, Dennis, of Golden,Colo. Frieda is also survived byher grandson, Brian Owens andhis wife, Randi, of Littleton,Colo., and two great-grandchil-dren, Emily and Jillian Owens.

A service to honor Frieda's lifewas held Thursday, July 12, atSnodgrass Funeral Home, SouthCharleston, with the Rev. RandyStanley officiating. Burial fol-lowed in Sunset Memorial Park,South Charleston.

The family asks that donationsare made to Hubbard HospiceHouse, 1001 Kennawa Drive,Charleston, WV 25311. The fam-ily is deeply grateful to the staffof Hubbard Hospice West inSouth Charleston for their ten-der care and compassion.

Memories of Frieda may beshared by visiting www.snod-grassfuneral.com and selectingthe obituary.

Snodgrass Funeral Home,South Charleston, assisted withthe arrangements.

BEULAH P. FRAZIERBeulah P. Frazier, 86, of St. Al-

bans passed away on Friday, July13, 2012, in Hubbard HospiceHouse.

She was born February 26,1926, in Tazewell, Va., a daughterof Carl and Leona Ward.

In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by herhusband, John Frazier; daughter,Peggy Sue Dean; son, Tom Fra-zier; and brother, Edward Ward.

Beulah was retired from Qual-ity Press Printing and hadworked for Biggs Johnston Print-ing and Bright of America. Shewas a member of King's RiverWorship Center and enjoyeddoing crafts for many years.

She is survived by her son,Robert Frazier and his wife,

Debbi, of Orlando, Fla., and JohnFrazier Jr. of League City, Texas;daughters, Jean McCallister ofCharleston, and Betty Bishopand her husband, Dick, of Sum-mersville; sister, Mae Barnabi ofBeaver Falls, Pa.; 16 grandchil-dren; 27 great-grandchildren;and 15 great-great-grandchildren.

A celebration of Beulah's lifewas held Wednesday, July 18,2012, at Casdorph & Curry Fu-neral Home with Pastor RonCrum officiating. Burial followedin Cunningham Memorial Park,St. Albans.

Memorial contributions maybe made to Hubbard HospiceHouse, 1001 Kennawa Drive,Charleston, WV 25311.

Online condolences may besent to the family at www.cas-dorphandcurry.com.

Casdorph and Curry FuneralHome, St. Albans, was in chargeof arrangements.

JUANITA GAYEHIGGINBOTHAM

Juanita Gaye Higginbotham,68, of Hometown went home tobe with the Lord on Friday, July13, 2012, at her home following along illness.

She was a homemaker and a1962 graduate of Poca HighSchool. Juanita was a Christian,and a member of the HometownIndependent Mission Church.She loved her family and churchfamily, and her Lord above all.

Born July 4, 1944, she was thedaughter of the late EmersonHarrison and Glenna Pettit Har-rison.

She is survived by her lovinghusband of 49 years, DonaldHigginbotham; children, TammyMatthews and her husband,Randy, of Charleston, and Don-ald Russell Higginbotham andhis wife, Sherri, of Eleanor;brothers, Shirley Emerson Harri-son of Martinsburg, and HerbertEugene Harrison of Hometown;sisters, Phyllis Booth of Beckley,Eunice Ranson of Hometown,and Pat Cartwright of RedHouse; as well as a host offriends.

A special thanks to all the fam-ily and friends who helped somuch during this time and toHospiceCare for their caring andprofessional service.

In lieu of flowers, the familysuggests donations be made toHospiceCare, 1606 KanawhaBlvd. W., Charleston, WV 25387-2536.

Funeral services were heldTuesday, July 17, 2012, at Home-town Independent MissionChurch with Pastor DarrenPersinger officiating. Burial fol-lowed in the Haven of Rest Mem-ory Gardens, Red House.

Online condolences may besent to the Higginbotham familyand the online guestbook signedby visiting www.raynesfuneral-home.com.

Raynes Funeral Home,Eleanor Chapel, Eleanor, was incharge of arrangements.

EARLINE JANE KERNSEarline Jane Kerns, 86, of Hur-

ricane, formerly of Cabin Creek,passed away on July 13, 2012, atPutnam Care and RehabilitationCenter.

She was a homemaker, aChristian, and had lived in Put-nam County the past ten years.

Preceding her in death wereher husband, Darrell CecilKerns; parents, William Markand Alice Louise Keffer Daugh-erty; sons, David H., Roger Dar-rell, Edward A. and JimmyWalker Kerns.

Surviving are her son, MarkKerns of Hurricane; daughter,Irene Canterbury of Winfield;sister, Blonda Sparr of Liberty,Ky.; 12 grandchildren; and 24great-grandchildren.

At Earline's request, a privategraveside funeral service washeld Monday, July 16, 2012, atMontgomery Memorial ParkMausoleum Chapel, London,with the Rev. John Sparr andChaplain Mike Jarrett officiating.Burial followed in the cemetery.

Fidler and Frame FuneralHome, Belle, was in charge of thearrangements.

The family suggests that dona-tions are made to Hubbard Hos-pice House, 1001 KennawaDrive, Charleston, WV 25311.

BERNARD C. MORTONBernard C. Morton, 91, of

Cape Coral, Fla., formerly ofNitro, died July 9, 2012, at HopeHospice in Cape Coral.

He was the son of the late Jen-nings J. and Leota A. Morton,and was also preceded in deathby his wife, Elsie M. Morton.

Bernard was a graduate ofNitro High School in 1938, andreceived several years of addi-tional training in electrical andpneumatic instrumentation.

He was employed at MonsantoCompany, where he retired after43 years of service.

He served in the United StatesArmy, 509th Ordnance Com-pany, with duty in the Philip-pines and Hawaii during WorldWar II as a master sergeant.Bernard was an avid golfer andwas a former member of SleepyHollow Golf Club. He was also amember of St. Paul's UnitedMethodist Church in Nitro.

Bernard is survived by hisdaughter, Melody Vogelbach andhusband, Brett, of North FortMyers, Fla.; son, David Dins-more Sr. and wife, Deanna, ofBurlington, Wash.; grandson,Chase Vogelbach, and grand-daughter, Madison Vogelbach,both of North Fort Myers; grand-son, David Dinsmore Jr. andwife, Tina, of Winthrop, Wash.;granddaughter, Dena Gabor andhusband, Jim, of Burlington; andgreat-grandchildren, Brandonand Ashley Gabor and Trey, Is-abella and Brooklynn Dinsmore.

A memorial service was heldat Cunningham Memorial ParkUpper Mausoleum Chapel, St.Albans, on Saturday, July 14.

Entombment followed in Cun-

Page 8– July 23, 2012 Obituaries The Putnam Standard

ningham Memorial Park UpperMausoleum.

Contributions may be made toHope Hospice, 2430 DiplomatParkway E., Cape Coral, FL33909.

Cooke Funeral Home, Nitro,was in charge of arrangements.

DAVID ALAN PHELPSDavid Alan Phelps 71, of Hur-

ricane, WV passed on to be withthe Lord on July 14, 2012. Davidwas the son of the late Hersheland Dora Phelps.

He leaves behind his wife IdaRada Edwards Phelps, three chil-dren, Renee Cornell and hus-band Rick of Chillicothe Ohio,Bruce Phelps and Russell Phelpsand wife Kim all of Hurricane; sixgrandchildren Brian Cornell andwife Nicole of Chillicothe, Sasha,Savannah and Wesley Phelps ofHamlin and Caleb and EmmaPhelps of Hurricane; one greatgrandchild Kylee Cornell ofChillicothe; one sister WandaBuck of Scott Depot WV; one sis-ter-in-law Yvonne Phelps of Tuc-son Arizona and a host of familyand friends.

He is preceded in death byBrother Larry Phelps of Tucsonand brother in law Billy Joe Car-penter of Hurricane.

David retired from USAW as aHeavy Equipment operator after25 years of service and from Put-nam County Schools as a bus

driver after 9 years of service. He was a member of the

Fairview Primitive BaptistChurch of Culloden, WV. He willbe missed.

Funeral services were heldTuesday July 17, 2012 at AllenFuneral Home with Elder HaroldJohnson officiating, Burial fol-lowed in Mt. Moriah Cemetery.

Allen Funeral Home assistedthe family.

MANUEL RAYManuel Ray, 79, of Red House

passed away on Thursday, July12, 2012, at his home.

Born September 24, 1932, inSt. Albans, Manuel was a son ofthe late Harry W. Sr. and ElsieQuigley Ray.

He was also preceded in deathby Harry's second wife, MyrtleRay; wives, Tamiko Ray and ViolaRay; as well as brothers, JimJohnson and Paul Ray; sisters,Dorothy Ray and Chloe Ray andElizabeth Ray; and infantbrother.

Manuel was a retired pipefitterwith 32 years of service withUnion Carbide, Institute, and aWorld War II veteran of theUnited States Army.

He is survived by his sons anddaughters-in-law, Mike andMary Ray of Dunbar and Joeyand Virginia "Sissy" Ray of Tor-nado; stepchildren, Drema Size-more of St. Albans, Barbara

Whyde of Indianapolis, TonySlate of Indianapolis, MichaelSlate of Barboursville and DannySlate of Kermit; sister andbrother-in-law, Cynthia and JimFrazier of Fraziers Bottom;brothers and sisters-in-law,Harry and Sue Ray Jr. of Winfieldand Gary and Cindy Ray of Park-ersburg; as well as four grand-children; and sixgreat-grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldMonday, July 16, 2012, atBartlett-Chapman FuneralHome, St. Albans, with Jim Fra-zier officiating. Burial with mili-tary honors followed inCunningham Memorial Park, St.Albans.

You may share memories orcondolences with the family atwww.bartlettchapmanfuneral-home.com.

Bartlett-Chapman FuneralHome, St. Albans, was in chargeof arrangements.

HERBERT JACKSONROBINSON

Herbert Jackson Robinson, 83,of Apple Grove, died Thursday,July 5, 2012 at home.

He was born March 4, 1929, inApple Grove, WV, a son of the lateGeorge Robinson and Effie(Flora) Robinson. Herbert was afarmer.

Herbert is survived by two

brothers, Glenn E. (Mildred)Robinson of Apple Grove, andRichard Robinson of Phoenix,Arizona; one sister, EvelynRobinson of Alabama; and sev-eral nieces and nephews.

A graveside service was heldThursday, July 12, 2012 in theMoore's Chapel Cemetery atAshton, WV with Pastor RogerBonecutter officiating.

Arrangements were under thedirection of Wilcoxen FuneralHome where online condolencesmay be made at www.wilcoxen-funeralhome.com.

JUDITH ANNSAUNDERS

Judith Ann Saunders, 69, ofHurricane, passed away Satur-day, July 14, 2012, at CAMC Me-morial Hospital after anextended illness.

She was preceded in death byher father, Fredrick Flint

She is survived by her hus-band of 45 years, Jerry WayneSaunders; sons, John L. Saundersof Hurricane and Jeremy W.Saunders of McKinney, Texas;four grandsons; mother, AlmaRuth Flint; and sisters, LindaHoffman of Nitro and MarilynCrawford of St. Albans.

Funeral services were private. Please visit allenfuneral-

homewv.com to share memoriesand condolences.

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

HAROLD W. TURLEYMr. Harold W. Turley, 83, of

Cross Lanes, passed away July 8,2012.

He was a lifelong resident ofKanawha County; was retiredfrom Union Carbide; and was amember of Community ChapelChurch.

Harold was preceded in deathby his parents, Delbert and Eve-lyn Turley; first wife, Mabel L.Turley; and son, Jim Turley.

He is survived by wife, DreamaK. Turley and her family; daugh-ter, Dreama L. Johnson and herfamily; brothers, Denver andwife, Minnie, and Charles andwife, Faye; sister, Mary Lou andhusband, Louis Lynch; severalnieces and nephews; and a hostof friends.

A tribute to the life of HaroldW. Turley was held Thursday, July12, at Gatens-Harding FuneralHome Chapel with Pastor PhilConn officiating. Burial followedin Lanham Cemetery, CrossLanes.

Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Turleyfamily.

Online condolences may besent to www.hardingfamily-group.com.

The Putnam Standard Classifieds July 23, 2012 –Page 9

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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)

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