the cabell standard
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Feb. 19, 2013, edition of The Cabell StandardTRANSCRIPT
MENOMONEE FALLS, WIS –The Kohl’s Department Stores(NYSE: KSS) Kohl’s Cares®Scholarship Program will awardmore than $425,000 in scholar-ships and prizes this year. Rang-ing from $50 Kohl’s gift cards to$10,000 scholarships, more than2,300 young volunteers whohave made a positive impact ontheir communities will be se-lected. Nominations for kids
ages six to 18 will be acceptedFebruary 1 – March 15 atkohlskids.com.To nominate volunteers ages
six to 18 for a Kohl’s Cares schol-arship, visit kohls kids.com.Nominations are accepted Feb-ruary 1 through March 15, andnominators must be 21 years orolder. Two nominees from eachof the more than 1,100 Kohl’sstores nationwide will win a $50
Kohl’s gift card, and more than200 will win regional scholar-ships worth $1,000 toward post-secondary education. Tennational winners will beawarded a total of $10,000 inscholarships for post-secondaryeducation, and Kohl’s will do-nate $1,000 to a nonprofit organ-ization on each nationalwinner’s behalf.Since the Kohl’s Cares Scholar-
ship Program began in 2001,Kohl’s has recognizedmore than17,000 kids with more than $3.4million in scholarships andprizes. In 2013, Kohl’s celebratesits 13th year of rewarding youngvolunteers. Below are just a cou-ple of examples of the outstand-ing youth recognized during lastyears’ program.
Tuesday,February 19,2013
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MILTON - Come to the city’sfirst day spa to get revitalized andrefreshed.After months of hard work and
renovation, the staff at SerenityDay Spa held a grand openingFeb. 9.More than 30 eager men and
women crowded the new busi-ness at 1109 Main Street.The bright sun peeked through
the clouds and shone down ontoCo-owner Kristy Ferguson. Thecold weather, coupled with thesunny day reminded Ferguson ofwhy she began a career in mas-sage therapy.“She’s definitely here,” she said.Ferguson watched as her
mother fought cancer for 13years. The retail worker quit herjob in Ohio and moved home tobe with her.After watching various doctors
and medications fail, Fergusonlearned oncology massage, spe-cial techniques geared toward re-lieving pains associated withcancer patients.
“She was wheelchair-bound,but after I worked with her, shewalked again on her own,” saidFerguson. “She is why I becamea massage therapist.”Shortly after the miracle, her
55-year-oldmother passed away,but her dying wish did not.Ferguson volunteered at Hos-
pice ofHuntington, offeringmas-sages to cancer patients.Ferguson kept hermother’s spirit
alive.“She inspired me to help oth-
ers,” she said.Lisa Floyd, director of Volun-
teer Services at Hospice of Hunt-ington described the drivingforce behind Ferguson.“That was her mother’s dying
wish - she wanted her to volun-teer for hospice,” said Floyd.“She learned massage to relieveher mother’s pain.”
Floyd continued, “Kristy neverfelt sorry or complained abouther mother.”While working for Hospice,
Ferguson met with local friendsand experienced therapists to
A Serene EscapeMILTON - Police officers con-
tinue to punch holes in the localdrug trade.The latest hit occurred at 9:30
a.m. on Feb. 8 along FairGrounds Rd.Officers received a tip regard-
ing a suspicious vehicle. The tipled Milton Police Chief GaryLilly to a tan Buick on U.S. 60."They seemed suspicious,
watching every move I made,"said Lilly. "It all went downhillfrom there."After stopping the driver, Lilly
called on Cpl. K. O'Dell for help.The smell of marijuana
flooded the car.The two officers searched the
vehicle and questioned the sub-jects. O'Dell and Lilly foundmarijuana buds, "finished methproducts" and a "shake-n-bake"setup.Next, the officers arrested the
driver and subjects."They had been up for four-
days-straight," said Lilly.Police arrested Johnathan
Beaver, 31, Tara Noe, 22 andMorgan Davis, 19. The three
OfficersPunchanotherhole inDrugTrade
50 Cents l Volume 115 l Issue 8
New Business in Town - Co-owners and licensed massage therapists ChrissyShiltz, Derek Miller, Brandi Hinkle and Kristy Ferguson stand with Milton MayorTom Canterbury to welcome their new business to the city. Serenity Day Spa islocated at 1109 Main Street. Photo by Justin Waybright.
SEE KOHL’S ON PAGE 4
By JustinWaybright
SEE ESCAPE ON PAGE 4
Readers wantshort, concise,
accurate articleswhen looking at
communitynewspapers.
By JustinWaybright
A Passion for Helping - Co-owner KristyFerguson gives Huntington residentTodd Harshbarger amassage. A pictureof Ferguson’smother sits on a table be-hind her. Photo by Justin Waybright.
Kohl’s Cares®ScholarshipProgramacceptingNominations ForOutstandingYoungVolunteers
Encaustic ExperimentThe Renaissance Art Gallery
will host an “Encaustic Experi-ment” Workshop Sunday Febru-ary 24, 2013 from 2-4 pm at theRenaissance Art Gallery. We willbe exploring the possibilities andlimits in this art medium. Every-one interesting in exploring art iswelcome to join us.The Renaissance Art Gallery,
900 8th Street, Suite #20, Hunt-ington,WV.Gallery (304) 525-3235 - Ap-
pointments: (304) 453-3187.
Underwood SeniorCenter offers Classes
TheUnderwood Senior Centerlocated at 632-9th Avenue, Hunt-ington, WV 25701, is not only aplace for fellowship among localseniors, but it is also a place forgetting fit!The center is offering wellness
classes between 1:00-3:00 pm onMondays, Wednesdays and Fri-days. Different classes are of-fered on different days, but theyinclude aerobics, line dancingand tai chi.The classes are free and open
to ALL Cabell County seniors.Classes are taught by FrancesNorris and Rick & Sandy Ruggles.Participants should wear looseclothing and bring a mat.They are also offering Ball-
roomDancing Classes from 3:00-5:00 pm every 3rd and 4thThursday of the month and willbe taught by Wilma Lynch. Thecenter also has a walkers clubthatmeets at 9:30 am everyMon-day through Friday.For more information about
the classes, please call Karen Sif-ford at (304)529-3673.
Come one - Come all!!!The Fairfield East Community
Center in association with theCabell County Community Serv-ices Organization will be hostinga talent show.Come out and support the
youth of Huntington, in the firstannual Fairfield East Commu-nity Center youth talent show.The show will be held at the
Board of Education on 5th Av-enue and 28th Street on Febru-ary 22nd starting at 7pm. Cost atthe door will be $5.The event is free for ages 11-18
that would like to participate.Call 304-696-4467 from 1:30 to
7pm and ask to speak to Keith.There are several categories:
vocal solo, vocal ensemble, in-strumental solo, instrumentalensemble, and dance.
ASEP Coaching ClassesASEP coaching class will be
held February 21, 22, and 24 atHuntington High School forthose interested in coaching asecondary school sport. Registerat www.wvssac.org.
Milton Library NewsKnitting Party, 6-8 p.m. every
fourth Tuesday. Knitters of everyage and ability are welcome.
WeightWatchersGroupMeeting
Tuesday evenings, 6:30 p.m.,weigh-in starting at 5:30 p.m.Milton Woman’s Club, MasonStreet, Milton.
T.O.P.S. No 563– Culloden
Meets 6 pm every Tuesday.Weekly meeting of TOPS “TakeOff Pounds Sensibly” an interna-tional non-profit, non-commer-cial weight loss support group.Tabernacle of Praise, HurricaneChurch of God, 2368 ThompsonRoad, Culloden.
Annual Easter Egg SaleCabell-Wayne Association of
the Blind is now taking orders fortheir delicious hand-madeEaster eggs!Eggs are dark or milk choco-
late with creamy peanut butterfilling and colorfully decoratedon top.Eggs are $5.00 eachCall 304-522-6991 to place
your order.Oder deadline is March 13th.
Rotary Club of MiltonThe Rotary Club of Milton
meets every Thursday, 12:00noon, at Shonet’s Country Café,Perry Morris Square, Milton.Questions, call Chuck 743-8193.
T.O.P.S. No 370Meets 6 pm every Thursday.
Weekly meeting of TOPS “Take
Off Pounds Sensibly” an interna-tional non-profit, non-commer-cial weight loss support group.Milton United MethodistChurch, Smith and ChurchStreet, Milton. Questions callSharon at 304-523-4618.
Free Hearing TestsRoss Hearing Aid Centers,
3333 U.S. Route 60 East, in theWalMart Super Center, offers freehearing tests for senior citizensfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Mon-day-Saturday at the center. Freehearing aid cleaning and checksare also offered. For appoint-ments, call 304-523-3161.
Donate BloodHuntington Donor Center,
1111 Veterans Memorial Blvd.,Huntington, offers the followingdonor hours: 12:30 to 6:30 p.m.Tuesday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. thelast Friday of each month.For appointments, call 800-
REDCROSS (800-733-2767) or goonline atwww.redcrossblood.org.
Alzheimer'sSupport Group
An Alzheimer's Support Groupis held at 7 p.m. the lastWednes-day of every month at the Un-derwood Senior Center, 632 9thAve., Huntington, formore infor-mation call 304-529-3673. Meet-ings are lead by TerryCunningham. Call Rick or San-dra Ruggles at 740-894-6552.
Not too late to donateItems for February“Mission Project”
TiffaniWebb, a senior at CabellMidland High School is collect-ing items for the month of Feb-ruary “Mission Project” -Harmony House.Items may be dropped off at
Milton Baptist Church orSource4 in Perry Morris Sq inMilton.Items needed include:Razors, shampoo, shaving
cream, soap, deodorant, toiletpaper, lotion, gloves, hats,scarves, books and games foradults.HarmonyHouse is amultipur-
pose day shelter, providing casemanagement, free primaryhealth care including eye anddental care, mental health andsubstance abuse counseling,outreach, life skills, and employ-ment programs, transportation,and basic needs such as showers,
personal care items, clothing,mail and telephone service, aplace to rest and much more.It was developed to make it
possible for clients to gain accessin one site to the full range ofservices needed to solve theirproblems.
WVDNR announcesPublic Meetings todiscuss Proposed
Hunting, Trapping andFishing Regulations
SOUTH CHARLESTON – TheWestVirginia Division of NaturalResources (DNR) will hold 12public meetings across the statein March to provide hunters,trappers, anglers, landownersand other interested parties anopportunity to review and com-ment on proposed 2013 huntingregulations for white-tailed deer,wild turkey, black bear and boar,proposed 2014-2015 generalhunting and trapping regula-tions, proposed amphibian andreptile regulations, and pro-posed 2014 fishing regulations.Thesemeetings will be held from6 - 8 p.m. on March 18 andMarch 19, and the public is en-couraged to attend.“The public meetings have
been designed to use an ‘OpenHouse’ format,’” said DNRDirec-tor Frank Jezioro. “This informalmeeting style allows people toattend at their convenience dur-ing the scheduledmeeting times,learn of proposed regulationchanges, discuss these proposalswith Wildlife Resources biolo-gists andNatural Resource PoliceOfficers and comment on theproposed regulations and otherwildlife-related issues.”As in the past, written com-
ments from the public on theseproposed hunting, trapping andfishing regulations will also beencouraged. Deadline for writ-ten comments is April 5, 2013.A local meeting is scheduled
for Monday, March 18, 2013 inMilton at the West VirginiaPumpkin Park (Office Building).
Cabell County Schoolsinvites Community andEmployees to Meetings
about Balanced CalendarCabell County Schools is con-
sidering a possiblemove to a bal-anced calendar for the 2014-2015school year. A balanced calendarreallocates the same number ofdays (180) across the calendar tolengthen the fall, winter and
spring breaks while shorteningthe normally extended summerbreak to approximately fiveweeks.“The district is considering a
balanced calendar because re-search has shown it has the po-tential of helping to reducesummer learning loss for stu-dents,” says Gerry Sawrey, Assis-tant Superintendent over SchoolImprovement. “And, during the2-3 week breaks, or interses-sions, there is the potential tooffer additional help for studentswho are falling behind; or op-tional enrichment activities forstudents who need to be chal-lenged.”To share what a balanced cal-
endar might look like and somereasons the change is being con-sidered; the school system hasplanned a series of informationalmeetings and is inviting thecommunity and employees to at-tend. The next scheduled meet-ings are as follows:MiltonMiddle School - Febru-
ary 25, 2013Beverly Hills Middle School -
February 26, 2013On these dates, district leaders
will be meeting with employeesfrom 4:00 to 5:30 PM, and thenwill be welcoming members ofthe community from 6:00 to 7:30PM.Following a presentation,
those attending will gather insmall groups where they willhave the opportunity to ask fur-ther questions and submit anycomments. Sawrey says all of thisinput will be compiled and pre-sented to the Board of Educationso they canmake a final decisionabout implementing the bal-anced calendar.The school system has also de-
veloped a special web pagewhere they are continually post-ing frequently asked questionsabout the balanced calendar.Youcan view those by visitingwww.cabellcountyschools.com,and clicking on the “BalancedCalendar Information Page” linkon the right side of the page. Youcan also click on the related linkbelow.
Pancake BreakfastEveryone Welcome! Saturday,
February 23, 2013, 9-11 am atMilton VFW Post 9796 (next toBlenko Glass), donations re-quested.
Milton Baptist ChurchPancake Breakfast with
Easter BunnyWhen: Saturday, March 23rd
from 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.Cost: $3.00 in Advance or
$5.00 at Door.Tickets can be purchased in
the church office or onWednes-day Nights.Formore information call 304-
743-3461 or 304-617-8016.Breakfast is sponsored by
Wednesday Night J.A.M. Chil-dren.
Page2–Tuesday,February19,2013 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.
were transported to the WesternRegional Jail. Davis' bond is setat $14,000, according to bookingrecords.Although this was a small vic-
tory for local officers, they knowthey're caught in a vicious cycle.Often, police will see offendersarrested, only to be released andusing drugs within days."That's a killer for us," said
Lilly. "I'd like to see an enhancedpenalty on the second and thirdoffense - we're going to have todo something in the court."The 19-year Milton law en-
forcement veteran rememberswhen alcohol and marijuanawere in driver's cars. Now, it'slife-threatening drugs."Then, it was more alcohol
than anything," said Lilly. "Now,it's pills and meth, and with thatcomes more violence...but, it'severywhere, crime is gettingmore drug-oriented andmore vi-olent."Lilly is proud of his men. He is
also proud of area residents call-ing him with information. How-ever, Lilly knows this is just onevictory in the formidable waragainst drugs."Our guys do an excellent job,"
he said. "We're not quitting, andthis is just another dent."Continue to help officers in
their battle against drugs by call-ing (304) 743-9211 or 911 to re-port suspicious activity.
The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,February19,2013–Page3
BANKRUPTCY RELIEF
• Foreclosures• Repossessions• Phone Calls
www.wvbankruptcylawcenter.com304-562-7111
Free consultations withAttorney Mitch Klein
WeeklyDevotionalBy Mary Jane
“HELL AND HIGH-WATER”Thought for the week: And knew not until the flood came,and took
them all away; so shall also the coming of the Son of man be.Matthew20:39 (KJV)I live near Mud River and a few weeks ago she came up like a thief
in the night. I awoke to find the rolling muddy water had blocked theroad tomy residence; no fear - have milk and chocolate - can survivefor days. But then, the snow did come... I wanted. So God and his sea-sons are all on schedule, to top that off, the groundhog did see hisshadow, and spring is sure to come once again.Seasons are like grudges we hold, they slowly move one into an-
other, and time passes, the winter woes are soon gone, when we seenew blades of grass and the spring buds of everything come back tolife once again.And be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one an-
other, even asGod for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you.Ephesians 4:32As the water crawled back in to its boundaries and the snow laid
around for days...We feel comfortable again back in our normal con-ditions,Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and clamour, and evil
speaking be put away from you,with all malice; Ephesians 4:31As for using the word Hell in my title of hell and high-water, this is
slang word that we sometime use to show determination.One definition of hell inWebster is "any place or state of torment or
misery."Which is what can be felt if a grudge exists in your life.The Bible speaks of hell the abode of the dead; Sheol or Hades.Theword hell is used 31 times in theOldTestament and 23 times in
the NewTestament - total of 54 times in the Bible (KJV). There is sucha place, read the story in the Bible about the rich man and Lazarus.And he cried and said Father Abraham have mercy on me; and
send Lazarus, that hemay dip the tip of his finger in water, and coolmy tongue, for I am tormented in this flame. Luke 16:24Place your faith in God today and you can feel a flood of content in
your life.Jesus could return again, morning, night, or noon just as the water
came up quickly.While the high rolling water had me blocked, I did have a” Heluva
Good” cheese sandwich to eat -.founded by Perry Messenger in 1925in his basement; a cheese, that he called his brand"Heluva Good" cheese, sold at Wal-Mart, been in business for 85
years you might want to try.Prayer: Thank you our Father, for your weather changes,we would
be bored without your surprises.Amen.
DRUG FROM PAGE 1
Taking a bite out of crime - Milton police officers complete felony arrests Feb.8.Authorities charged suspects with operating a clandestine meth lab. CourtesyPhoto
WestVirginia 2013Make It Shineapplications AvailableApplications are now available
for West Virginians to sign up forthis year’s Make It ShineStatewide Spring Cleanup.Volun-teers have until March 1 to regis-ter with the state Department ofEnvironmental Protection. Theannual event is jointly sponsoredby the DEP and the state Divisionof Highways.
During the first two weeks ofApril, the DEP’s Make It Shineprogram will provide resourcessuch as cleanup materials, wastehauling and landfill fees to citi-zens volunteering to remove litterfrom the state’s landscape.Cleanups must be conducted onpublic lands. Community drop offsites, household garbage collec-
tion and cleanups on privateproperty do not qualify.Last year, more than 4,800 vol-
unteers participated in the springcleanup and removed roughly 220tons of litter and debris fromWestVirginia’s public lands andwaters.To obtain a Make It Shine ap-
plication, contact Travis Cooperat 1-800-322-5530.
Page4–Tuesday,February19,2013 Community News The Cabell Standard
If you - or someone you know - will be celebratrating a birthday in the coming months...
Call 304-743-6731 and give us their name- OR just email the information to [email protected]
February Birthdays!Happy Birthday to ALL
Ralph ArnettLorena WinterCharlotte TaylorBlanch ConwayCarolyn MilerRuby StirewaltGreg BosticDiana TaylorAlex ClarkDanny NealBernie “Cuz” WhitePatricia (Pat) Shirkey – Feb. 23rd
Ingredients:1 pound ground beef6 cloves garlic, finely chopped
- or more to taste2 tablespoons dried oregano2 teaspoons chili powder1 tablespoon dried basil2 (15 ounce) cans light red
kidney beans, drained andrinse2 (15 ounce) cans dark red
kidney beans, drained andrinsed3 (14.5 ounce) cans diced
tomatoes2 (15 ounce) cans corn3 tablespoons white sugarSalt and ground black pep-
per to taste
Sweet ChiliRECIPE OF THEWEEK:
Art by Natalie Larson
Directions:Crumble ground beef into a skillet overmediumheat. Stir gar-
lic, oregano, chili powder, and basil into the beef; cook and stiruntil beef is completely browned, 7 to 10 minutes.Combine light red kidney beans, dark red kidney beans, diced
tomatoes, and corn in crock of a slow cooker. Stir cooked groundbeef into the bean mixture.Cook onMedium-Low for 2 hours. Stir sugar into the chili and
continue cooking as long as you canwait, at least 6 hours. Seasonwith salt and black pepper to serve.Makes 6 servings
Velma’sViewBy Velma Kitchens
Driving in the Turn Lane,Not the Fast LaneWhy do drivers feel the need to actually drive in the turn lanes on
the highways?We were out over the weekend and a car kept driving in the turn
lane to get onto Route 60, I don’t understandwhy people can’t see thatthe arrows are for turning.The lanes are for getting onto the road, stop and look and then get
into the correct lane.When one lane is backed up and a driver is going to make a turn, I
have seen them drive up to the light and then stop. This could makefor an accident and I have seen that happen.Turning onto the highway from a parking lot when the traffic is
stopped andmake your turn could lead to a collision when someoneis driving in the center lane.We used to call the lane, first come, first serve since the first car that
gets to the turn lane gets to go.Just a thought when out driving, try to be courteous. I know it is dif-
ficult but maybe people are having a tough time and need a break.Speaking of breaks, would it do any harm to give big trucks and
other drivers a break on the Interstate and highways? You could bethe driver who prevents an accident.Just a thought for all of us who are out there on the roads. Remem-
ber, safety is of the Lord.
bring the power of massage to a place that’s never had it.Co-owner Brandi Hinkle described the essence of their job.“It’s all about making people feel better,” said Hinkle.Ferguson agreed, “Massage can do somuch in providing relaxation,
increasing flexibility, helpingwith insomnia, fatigue and the lymphaticsystem.”Co-owner Chrissy Shiltz is happy to help clients. Shiltz also realizes
the powerful effects massage can have on people.“It’s overwhelming to know we can help somebody like that,” the
area resident said. “It’s also a stress reliever, not just for the client, butfor us too.”Shiltz and her staff chose Milton, not only because the city has no
business like Serenity, but because of the history and peacefulness thearea provides.Milton Mayor Tom Canterbury was happy to have the spa.“This is awesome - we welcome all businesses to Milton and en-
courage all to support them,” said Canterbury. “Main Street is like thecenter of the world; it’s a growing area here, in Milton. Huntington isfull, the east part of the county is full - this is the next place, here…Mil-ton.”Huntington resident Todd Harshbarger agreed. After a quick mas-
sage, Harshbarger spoke of his experience at the new spa.“This is a place to come relax, wind down and get away from stress
- it’s soothing,” he said. “Kristy and the others are going to do a goodjob, and I believe the business will be very successful.”After a fewminutes with the co-owners, it’s clear they aremore than
a staff: they’re a family. Their close bond and warm kindness radiatesoff their smiles. The presence of joy and peace abound inside the spa.Serenity Day Spa truly is a serene place.It is open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday.The spa offers a plethora of massages, treatments, facials, mani-
cures, pedicures, nail designs, hair designs and waxing.Call (304) 743-8534 to schedule an appointment. For more infor-
mation, visit www.facebook.com/serenitymilton.
ESCAPE FROM PAGE 1
In 2012, Kohl’s honored na-tional winner BriannaMoore, 15,from Detroit, Michigan who col-lected, decorated and deliveredfood baskets that fed more than400 families in her community,alongwith collecting and provid-ing hats and gloves for approxi-mately 320 local school childrento keep them warm during theharsh Detroit winter. Regionalwinner, Mackenzie Bearup, 18,was recognized for foundingSheltering Books, Inc., an organ-ization that has collected and do-nated more than 100,000 booksto children in homeless sheltersin 35 states and underprivilegedschool children in the Domini-can Republic and Jamaica.The Kohl’s Caresâ Scholarship
Program is part of Kohl’s Caresâ,Kohl’s philanthropic program fo-cused on improving the lives ofchildren. Kohl’s Caresâ benefitschildren’s health and educationinitiatives nationwide through itsmerchandise program, featuringspecial books and plush toyswhere 100 percent of net profitbenefits children’s initiatives;fundraising gift cards for schoolsand youth serving organizationsand the Associates in Action as-sociate volunteer program. Formore information or a list of pastKohl’s Cares Scholarship Pro-gram winners, visitkohlskids.com.About Kohl’s Department
StoresBased in Menomonee Falls,
Wis., Kohl’s (NYSE: KSS) is a fam-ily-focused, value-oriented spe-cialty department store offeringmoderately priced, exclusive andnational brand apparel, shoes,accessories, beauty and homeproducts in an exciting shoppingenvironment. With a commit-ment to environmental leader-ship, Kohl’s operates 1,146 storesin 49 states. In support of thecommunities it serves, Kohl’s hasraisedmore than $208million forchildren’s initiatives nationwidethrough its Kohl’s Cares® causemerchandise program, whichoperates under Kohl's Cares,LLC, a wholly-owned subsidiaryof Kohl's Department Stores, Inc.For a list of store locations andinformation, or for the addedconvenience of shopping online,visit www.Kohls.com, or join thediscussion on Facebookhttp://www.facebook.com/kohlsor Twitter http://twitter.com/Kohls.
KOHL’S FROM PAGE 1
The Cabell Standard Outdoors Tuesday,February19,2013–Page5
Over the next few weeks – witha few interruptions here andthere – I'll be discussing some ofour greatest frontier outdoors-men.If you've ever read “Last of the
Mohicans” or seen the movie,you get this impression that peo-ple just walked around bashingpeople's skulls open with toma-hawks.That's actually fairly accu-rate.When the white settlers began
arriving in the mid 1700s, therewas, amongst the Indians, a cul-ture that had been extremely vio-lent for generations.When the Ohio Indian wars
ended in the mid 1790s (endedbecause the Indians were eitherdead or moved west), there wereconstant, brutal wars goingamongst the Indians since theearly 1600s. All that started be-cause Europeans startedwearingbeaver-felt hats.In the 1600s, the Iroquois Con-
federacy tribes in New Yorkstarted trading with the Euro-peans. They traded beaver hides– which were used to make thehats – for all kinds of things, in-cluding steel knives, tomahawks,steel for making metal arrow-heads and matchlock guns. Thatwas a gamechanger.Harry Turtledove wrote this
novel, “Guns of the South,” wherethese guys go back in time andgive Robert E. Lee a bunch of So-viet AK-47 rifles. Now armedwith20th-Century assault rifles, Lee'sArmy of Northern Virginia rollsover Grant's army ofmuzzleload-ers, captures Washington D.C.,and the South wins the war.It was like that. Only it was real.When Beaver became scarce,
the Iroquois eyeballed the OhioCountry (modern-day Pennsyl-vania, West Virginia and Ohio),where, naturally, various othertribes lived.With theirmodern steel hatch-
ets, steel knives, arrows withmetal tips and matchlockfirearms, they steamrolled overtribes of Indians literally fighting
with Stone-Age weapons. ManyOhio tribes were decimated andothers fled, which brought themagainst other tribes, especially inthe South, or scattered them intosmall pockets around the coun-try.The Lakota Indians, a tribe of
the Sioux Confederacy for whichNorth and South Dakota arenamed, were driven all the wayfrom Ohio to beyond the Missis-sippi River, where they developeda nomadic lifestyle on the GreatPlains.The Shawnee were pushed as
far south as South Carolina,where the Catawba finally drovethem out. When the Iroquois'power began to decline in theearly 1700s, the Shawnee movedback into Ohio. They were verytired of moving. When settlersbegan arriving, they met aShawnee nation that was verybelligerent, thanks to a century ofsuffering.It was a very complex relation-
ship, however, between Indiansand whites. Europe still neededfur – a commodity the Indianswere very good at getting. It was-n't just beaver, the Indians alsotraded skins of deer, raccoon –basically any wild mammal theycould kill. In exchange, they gotall kinds of things they wantedand it wasn't just weapons. Theytraded for combs, mirrors, nee-dles, pins, virtually anything.
Adventurous guys like Wetzel,O'Brien (who is one of my ances-tors) and Hughes were nevermuch for farming, which washard, boring work. In anothercentury, they might have beenfighter pilots or astronauts, but intheir century, they found employ-ment as scouts and guides. Everytraveling group needed somerenowned Indian fighter andscout to lead the way and watchfor sign of hostile Indians.Even then, safety was not guar-
anteed. JohnMadison, brother ofthe then-future president JamesMadison, was killed by Indianswhile surveying along the LittleKanawha River in 1786. Themostrenowned Indian fighter of all,Wetzel himself, was his guide onthat expedition.Nor could Hughes help gun-
smith (and cattle driver) NicholasCarpenter during a 1791 cattledrive toMarietta. The cattle drivewas attacked by Indians. Hughesescaped. Carpenter was crippledfrom a previous wound and hidin a pond. He died with a toma-hawk blow to the head.To give you an idea just how
complex these relationshipswere, Carpenter had earlier fixedthe rifle of the one of attackingIndians. Had that Indian recog-nized Carpenter before that fatalblow, he probably would havesaved his life. You could have anIndian in your store trading furs
and that night, stealing your cat-tle.Tomake it evenmore complex,
you had all these tribes with dif-ferent personalities. TheDelawares, who lived throughoutpresent-day West Virginia, werekind, easy-going people – likesomebody you'd find playingcheckers in a barber shop – butthe Shawnee, Miami and Wyan-dot were bad news.The problem was the settlers,
most coming fromNew England,couldn't tell the difference. Peo-ple like Wetzel, Hughes andO'Brien could tell the difference,but often – and O'Brien seems tobe the exception to this – didn'tcare and it could be as dangerousfor Indians as anyone else.In 1788 Wetzel was employed
as a hunter for the town of Mari-etta as the negotiations for theTreaty of Harmar were takingplace. As Seneca Chief Teguntehwalked to the fort to resume ne-gotiations, Wetzel stepped outfrom behind a tree and bludg-eoned him to death.To make matters worse, there
were these foreign governments(first the French, then the British)stirring up Indians, encouragingthem – and sometimes even pay-ing them - to murder Americansettlers.
Contact David Payne at [email protected].
Remembering our FrontierOutdoorsmen
Outdoor roundupThe West Virginia Division of
Natural Resources will be holdingpublic meetings across the statenext month to allow people to re-view and comment on the pro-posed 2013 hunting regulationsfor white-tailed deer, wild turkey,black bear and boar and the pro-posed 2014-2015 general huntingand trapping regulations. Thesemeetings will be held from 6 - 8p.m. on March 18 and March 19,and the public is encouraged toattend.For the last decade or so, the
meetings are held in an “openhouse” format, instead of theschool-assembly-style meetingsthey had when I was a young re-porter attending them. The DNRsays this allowsmore public inter-action and lets people show upany time they want. That's true.What's also true is that it keepsone nut from derailing the entiremeeting, which used to often bethe case. Deadline for writtencomments is April 5, 2013.Oneof themeetingswill be held
in Milton at the West VirginiaPumpkin Park office building onMarch 18.The proposed regulations, etc.
will first be discussed at the DNRquarterly meeting at the DNR of-fice in SouthCharleston Feb. 24 at1 p.m. It is your right to attend ifyou want. The public is welcome.The DNR will hold its next in-
structor training for theArchery inthe Schools (AIS) Program April 9and 10 at Mid-State Archery inFlatwoods. The program is theDNR's largest – andmost success-ful - educational program. It hasintroduced archery to more than84,000 students as part of theirphysical education classes innearly 300 West Virginia schools.The program teaches Olympic-style, target archery in bothpublicand private schools Grades 4through 12.Schools may offer the program
only with a certified instructor,usually preferably a physical edu-cation instructor or coach. TheDNR only has about four trainingsessionsper year and the class sizeis limited to 25 and fills up fast. Asan added incentive, teachers tak-ing this trainingmay be eligible toreceive Continuing EducationHours – provided they submittheir paperwork to their principalbefore the end of the school year.”
The deadline to apply is March29. The training costs $25 for allschool employees and $50 fornon-school employees. This feewill be paid toWVDNR – Archeryin the Schools Program (via check,money order, or exact currencyonly) during the first morning ofthe training.To register, call KristaSnodgrass at (304) 558-2771 orcontact her via email [email protected] DNR announced several
changes to the trout-stocking thisseason.Trout stocking of Laurel Fork of
Holly River inWebster Countywillbe delayed as a result of ongoingwork atHolly River State Park.Thepark is currently closed as con-tractorswork to restore power andrepair infrastructure that wasdamaged by Superstorm Sandy.Stockingmay resume sometime inMarch.Trout stocking of Boley Lake
andGladeCreek (ofMannsCreek)in Fayette County also will be de-layed due to replacement of thebridge that spansGladeCreek andprovides access to the stream andlake.Work on thenewbridge is ex-pected to be completed by late
March and trout stockings shouldresume in April.The U.S. Army Corps of Engi-
neers plans to drain and clean thestillingbasin at R.D. Bailey Lake inWyoming/Mingo counties. Trouttypically are stocked in the stillingbasin below the dam and down-stream.Thiswork is scheduled forlate March and is expected to becompletedbyApril 4, 2013.Due tothe scheduled draining, trout willnot be stocked in the stilling basinuntil after the work is completed.Trout will be stocked downstreamaccording to thenormal schedule.New Creek Lake, in Grant
County, will not be stocked untilthe lake has some water in it. TheNatural Resources ConservationService drained it a couple of yearsago to facilitate repairs to thewater-release structure. After par-tial filling, NRCSwill test the gatesused to regulate the amount ofwater discharged from the lake. Ifthe tests are satisfactory, the lakewill be filled to its normal poollevel.Trout stocking is expected tobegin later this spring.This is a story from November
that I missed initially, but Ithought it interesting enough to
pass on anyway. An Alaska manrecentlywas able to survive an en-counter with a mother bear de-fending her cubs by playing dead.The unidentified man stumbledupon a sow with two cubs about20 feet in front of him.The bear started towalk off, but
his dogwent over to sniff the cubs– something mother bears don'ttake kindly to. When the dog ranback to the man, the sow chasedthe dog. The man rolled up in aball andplayeddead.With thedogbarking the entire time, the beargrabbed his foot and pulled him,checked on her cubs, came backto theman, bit his foot and ranoff.I once stumbled upon amother
bear and two cubs while deerhunting with a longbow onKlondike Ridge in Tyler County. Icame over a very steep ridge andstopped when I saw two cubs offto the right.Themotherwas tomyleft. Now in extreme-super-stealthmode, sneaked back up the hill,over the ridge. Once I slipped overthe ridge and down to the first flaton the other side, I ran. I meanran.Contact David Payne at david-
David Payne Sr.
Column by David Payne Sr.
Dear Readers,This week, instead of answer-
ing one of your questions, Ithought I would post my own ifya don’tmind. I’m sure thatmostof you out there have a child,grandchild, niece, nephew, orwhatever, attending a publicschool. Personally, my daughteris in her first year of middleschool and, to be quite frank, thatalone could cause a mom to re-quire some therapy, but I digress.So the problem, which has
been the same problem for kidssince the beginning of time I’msure, is bullying. My daughter ei-ther gets bullied, or witnessessomeone else getting bullied,every single day at her new, BIGschool. I think, for themost part,she handles it pretty well. Afterall, hermother is a bartender anda black-belt in sarcasm. Wink,wink.I, myself, can recall countless
times that I was bullied in or afterschool, mostly by older kids. Andmymother would always tell meto just ignore them. She said that“the bullies get their satisfactionout of your reaction.” This wasactually pretty good advice. It
worked rather well for me mostof the time, except for with thisone pesky girl. Still, to this day, Idon’t knowwhat I ever did to her.She was just plain mean. Sheused to say awful things aboutme on the bus on the way home,in front of EVERYBODY! So, oneday, I’d just had enough. I don’tknowwhere it came from; I don’teven remember exactly what Isaid. I just got up, got right in herface, and gave it right back to her.She left me alone after that. I’mpretty sure she remained a mis-erable human being eventhrough adulthood, but, again…Idigress.Anyway, the problemwith kids
today is that they are either toosensitive or too insensitive. Bul-lying is rampant among school-age children, from the little onesto the high-schoolers. And thepower that these bullies nowhave is quite terrifying! Not onlycan they harass you at school,and on the bus, but now they cando it over the internet for thewholeworld to see!Teenagers areeven going so far as to devastat-ingly taking their own lives be-cause of being bullied. This
needs to stop and it needs to stopNOW!You can tell the kids to ignore
it, like my mom used to do, but Ibelieve there is only so much ayoung person can take. You cantell them to stand up for them-selves, and to not let anyonepush them around. But if mydaughter did that all the time shewould be in a fight every day, andthat’s not good either. No matterwhat I tell her to do, I can tell thatbeing bullied is affecting her self-esteem, and to me that’s just un-acceptable - because she isAMAZING and deserves to feelamazing!So what is the right solution?
Or is there one? I want to hearfrom YOU! Send me your adviceor testimonial to [email protected]. Anything Icould use to share withmy baby-girl about how to better handle asituation with a bully, or just an-other example ofwhat other peo-ple have been through would begreatly appreciated! I look for-ward to reading your stories, andcan’t wait to hear what you allcome up with!“Life is a fight, but not every-
one’s a fighter. Otherwise, bullieswould be an endangeredspecies.” ― Andrew Vachss, Ter-minal*The opinions of this column
are solely the opinions of this in-dividual writer and are not theopinions of the PutnamStandardor Cabell Standard newspapers. *
Page6–Tuesday,February19,2013 Community News The Cabell Standard
www.thecabellstandard.com
Christin’s CornerBy Christin Daugherty
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Backyard and communitygardens the focus ofworkshop series
INSTITUTE – Preparing gar-deners for the spring season isthe focus of a new series of work-shops hosted by West VirginiaState University Extension Serv-ice at the Barnett Center inHuntington. The series targetsbackyard gardeners, as well asgroups looking to establish com-munity gardens for kids and sen-iors.“Community gardens are
wonderful for uniting residentsto work together toward achiev-ing a common goal,” saidMelissa Stewart, extension spe-cialist for Agriculture & NaturalResources. “With this series, wewant to shed light on the possi-bilities for community, youthand adaptive gardens in Hunt-ington, as well as reach the at-home gardener looking toimprove their skills.”The courses will be held from
10 a.m. to noon on the followingdates:· Site Selection and Prepa-
ration – Feb. 28· Garden Design and Plant
Spacing – March 14· Plant Selection and Grow-
ing Techniques – March 28· Raised Beds and Container
Gardening – April 11· Insect and Disease Man-
agement – April 25Instruction will include infor-
mation on projects targeted to-ward multiple age groups, suchas school-based youth projectsand accessible gardens for sen-iors. Participants can tour ayouth garden near the BarnettCenter implemented by theSCRATCH Project, a sustainableagriculture initiative led byWVSU Extension Service.Each workshop costs $5. To
register, contact Brad Cochran at(304) 541-3301 [email protected]. TheBarnett Center is located at 152410th Avenue in Huntington.West Virginia State University
is a public, land grant, histori-cally black university, which hasevolved into a fully accessible,racially integrated, and multi-generational institution, locatedin Institute,WV. As a “living labo-ratory of human relations,” theuniversity is a community of stu-dents, staff, and faculty commit-ted to academic growth, serviceand preservation of the racialand cultural diversity of the insti-tution. Its mission is to meet thehigher education and economicdevelopment needs of the stateand region through innovativeteaching and applied research.
Send us your community news.Call Today! 304-743-6731
The Cabell Standard Leisure Tuesday,February19,2013–Page7
Across
1. Blabs6. NorthernNewYork13. Proved right (2wds)15.Writes in symbols16. ___ The Cat, appeared
in“Breakfast atTiffany’s”17.Divide into three equal
parts18. Guardian (2wds)20. “A pox on you!”21. “... ___ he drove out of
sight”22. Retains possession of26. Becomes tiresome30. Bar bill32. Hawaiian dish33. Artwork that clarifies37. Exchange (2wds)40. Otalgia41. Recommended food
plan (2wds)43. Branch44. Ring bearer,maybe45.Twangy, as a voice48. Scatter seeds again51. Backstabber53. Ceiling55. Advanced study after
college60.CityNEofOakland,CA63. In pieces64. Profitable65. Exaggerated saintli-
ness
66. Pardon granted by agovernment67. Drinkwith a straw
Down
1. Doughnut-shaped sur-face2. Desk item3. Advanced4. Balcony section5. Litigant6. Not givenmedical care7. Dermatologist’s con-
cern8. Really need to bathe9. Spoonful, say10. Absorbed, as a cost11. P.I., e.g.12. “C’___ la vie!”13. Line in a play that elic-
its a big laugh14. Sort19. Song and dance, e.g.23. “Beowulf,” e.g.24. “Fiddlesticks!”25. ___ function27. “O patriamia” singer28. Hidden valley29. It’s a piece of cake31. Genius34. Supernatural35. Length x width, for a
rectangle36.Makes lace
37. Alpine transport (hy-phenated)38. Pink, as a steak39. “___ for the poor”42. Downer46. “Evangeline” setting47.Most recent
49. Express50. Crosswise threads (pl.)52.Mouth, in slang54.Makewaves56. Cottontail’s tail57. “___ I care!” (2 wds)58. Face-off
59. “Do ___ others as...”60. ___ Khan61. “China Beach” setting,
shortened62. Bolivian export
LASTWEEK’SANSWERS
WORD SEARCHAboutAgainAntsArticlesAtlanticBaitBellsBetsBrilliantBurntCabinCoolCreditDeskDoctorDressDrewDrugsDuskDutyDyingEggsEverExitFistGearHighHousesHurtIndexIndiaIronLand
LeapLentLinkLionLovedMimesMindMultiplicationNailNecksNestsPhotographsPureRoadRudeRunsSenseSlapSomeSortedStuffSuitTeamTightTiltTopicTourUsedUsefulVetoYou’reYo-yoZero
Page8–Tuesday,February19,2013 Obituaries The Cabell Standard
JANET ANNHUFF ADKINSLEONARD ADKINSDAVIDW. ALFORDMARION SOVINE HOWELL
COTTRELLPASTORTERRY LEE CYFERSRUTHALEA K.DORSEYMARIE FELLURE DUNAWAYGEORGIAMARIE FARRISROBERT L.HUFF, JR.JANET GERALDINE KELLEYPHYLLIS CAROLMARTINAUSTIN OSBORNEMOOREROBERTA N.MORTONGARRY RAY SMITHJOSEPH O. STOKLEY JR.
JANET ANN HUFFADKINS
Janet Ann Huff Adkins, 79 ofGlenwood, WV, formerly of Bar-boursville,WV, went home to bewith her Lord on Tuesday, Feb-ruary 12, 2013 at her home.She was born September 19,
1933 in Boyd Co, KY the daugh-ter of the late John Adolph andEdna Sexton Huff. She was alsopreceded in death by her hus-band in 1997, James “Jim” Ad-kins and two brothers, Rube andJoe Huff.She was a homemaker.She is survived by five chil-
dren and their spouses, JamesAlan Adkins (Pam) of SouthPoint, OH, Sherry Lynn Mead-ows (David) of Milton, WV,Frank Adkins (Lisa) of Glen-wood, WV, Donna Jo Montie(Paul) of South Point, OH, andMyra Sue Black (Everett) of Mil-ton, WV; three sisters, MonaLeibee and Carolyn Gullett bothof Ashland, KY and Adele Mul-lens of Ocala, FL; two brothers,Tom Huff of South Point, OHand Tim Huff of Catlettsburg,KY; five grandchildren and theirspouses, Tammy Adkins Walls(Gary), Danny Lee Meadows(Billie), Aimee Adkins Long (Je-remy), Amber Adkins Cottrill(Jeremy) and Justin Alan Adkins;six great-grandchildren, BenWalls, Gracie Meadows, LaineeWalls, Luke Meadows, LandonLong and Kylee Cottrill.A Graveside service was held
at Forest Lawn Memorial Park,Milton, WV with Jeff Huff offici-ating. Burial followed.Online condolences and
memories may be shared withthe family by visiting www.hen-sonmortuary.com.
LEONARD ADKINSLeonard Adkins, 93, of Bar-
boursville, W.Va., passed awayThursday, Feb. 7, 2013, at St.Mary's Medical Center.Funeral services were con-
ducted Saturday, Feb. 9, 2013, atthe Wallace Funeral Home &Chapel, Barboursville, with Pas-tor Danny Dailey and PastorJody Thompson officiating. Bur-ial was in White Chapel Memo-rial Gardens, Barboursville.He was born Feb. 4, 1920, in
Wayne County, a son of the lateWalter and Ella Dillon Adkins.He is also preceded in death byhis wife, Ceda Adkins, and an in-
fant son; one brother, LutherAdkins; and three sisters,Revella Adkins, Sylvia Adkinsand GoldieWhite.He is survived by one daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Judy and JimHinchman of Barboursville;three sons and daughters-in-law, Jerry and Sue Adkins of Bar-boursville, Johnny and NancyAdkins of Culloden, W.Va., andJackie and Barbara Adkins ofBarboursville; five grandchil-dren; three step-grandchildren;eight great-grandchildren; andthree step- great-grandchildren.The family would like to thank
the staff of Lincoln Nursing Re-habilitation Center and St.Mary's Medical Center IMCUfor their care and support.Online condolences may be
expressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
DAVIDW. ALFORDDavid W. Alford, 66, of Ona,
husband of Bonnie Irwin Alford,died Feb. 7 at the Hospice Houseof Citrus County, Lecanto, Fla.He retired from BASF.A celebration of life will be
held from 5 to 8 p.m. Feb. 22 atCalvary Baptist Church, 3653Teays Valley Road, Hurricane,W.Va.
MARION SOVINEHOWELL COTTRELL
Marion Sovine Howell Cot-trell, 84, of Hurricane,W.Va., for-merly of Vienna and Milton,W.Va., passed away peacefullyFriday, Feb. 8, 2013, at Broad-more Assisted Living, Hurri-cane, after a long illness.Marion was born June 7, 1928,
in Hurricane, the eldest child ofthe late Howard Sovine andThelma Smith Sovine McElroy.She was a member of ForrestBurdette United MethodistChurch in Hurricane and a for-mer member of the MiltonUnited Methodist Church andthe Wesley United MethodistChurch in Vienna. Marion waspresident of her 1946 graduatingclass at Hurricane High School,and taught school for one yearat the Seldom Seen School inPutnam County.She later worked for a number
of years at the C & P TelephoneCompany office in Milton.In 1954, she met and married
the love of her life, Walker GeneHowell. They lived in Miltonuntil 1966, when they and theirtwo children moved to Vienna,W.Va.After Gene's death, Marion re-
turned to Hurricane, and in1992 married Forest Cottrell.She lived the final years of herlife at Broadmore Assisted Liv-ing in Hurricane. In addition tobeing an active member of herchurch, she was a lover ofchocolate and cats, an avidreader, card player, crosswordpuzzle expert, and life-longCincinnati Reds baseball fan.Marion had a wonderful, giv-
ing personality and spent her
life loving her family, her churchand the many people she metalong the way. She will begreatly missed by all of the peo-ple whose life she touched overthese past 84 years.In addition to her parents,
Marion was preceded in deathby husbands, Gene Howell andForest Cottrell; and by herbrothers, Bruce Lynn Sovine,Tim Wise, Doug Wise and RileySovine.She is survived by son and
daughter-in-law, Stan and Car-rie Howell of Hurricane; daugh-ter, Beth Howell McClain ofGahanna, Ohio; grandchildren,Shaun Montgomery and wifeNicole of Columbus, Ohio,Shannon Schreiber and hus-band Donald of Columbus,Ohio, Adam Howell, MandyHowell and Jacob Howell ofHurricane; great-grandchildren,Gavyn and Hannah Mont-gomery, and Dylan and PaytonSchreiber; sisters, Carol SovineRowsey of Hurricane, Lois So-vine White and husband Jim ofHuntington; brother, Paul Den-nis Wise and wife Jane of Col-orado Springs, Colo.; manynieces and nephews to whomshe was very close; and otherspecial family and friends.The family would like to ex-
press its love and appreciationto the staff at Broadmore As-sisted Living for all the care andlove they have shown our Momfor the past five years.The family suggests donations
are made to HospiceCare, 1606Kanawha Blvd. West,Charleston,WV 25387.Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Forrest Bur-dette Memorial UnitedMethodist Church in Hurricane.Allen Funeral Home, Hurri-
cane, was in charge of arrange-ments.
PASTOR TERRY LEECYFERS
Pastor Terry Lee Cyfers, 62, ofRanger, W.Va., passed awaypeacefully on Friday, Feb. 8,2013, in Emogene Dolin JonesHospice House, Huntington.He was born Jan. 19, 1951, in
West Hamlin,W.Va., a son of thelateWilliam J. and Polly Cyfers.He was the Pastor of Ranger
United Baptist Church for 30years. He was a retired NDE in-spector with AEP. He was a hum-ble man who loved his Lord, hisfamily and his work.He is survived by his wife,
Linda Cyfers; children, Terry(Melissa) Cyfers of Huntington,Amy (Rick) Stratton of Hamlin,and Sara (Jeremy) Adkins ofHuntington; grandchildren,Olivea, Caden, Porter, Katelin,Tucker, Zoe and Paislee; broth-ers, Roger Cyfers of Ranger, andDarnell (Linda) Cyfers of Harts,W.Va.; sisters, Ruby Smith ofRanger, and Bonnie (Larry) Ad-kins of Ranger; and a host ofnieces, nephews, family andfriends.The family would like to thank
everyone at the Emogene DolinJones Hospice House, all thefamily and friends for theirkindness and compassion dur-ing this difficult time.Funeral services were held
Sunday, Feb. 10, 2013, at RangerUnited Baptist Church with Pas-tor Joey Ferguson and LucianLambert officiating. Intermentwas at Cyfers Family Cemetery,Ranger,W.Va.Arrangements were by Koontz
Funeral Home, Hamlin,W.Va.
RUTHALEA K. DORSEYMrs. Ruthalea K. Dorsey, 95, of
Huntington, W.Va, died after ashort illness on February 6,2013, at the Emogene DolinJones Hospice House in Hunt-ington, WV. She was born Janu-ary 7, 1918, in Frametown,W.Va., the daughter of the lateLertie T. and Edith JamesKeener.Along with her parents, she
was preceded in death by herhusband, Earl Dorsey Jr.; a son,John Allen Dorsey; and a sister,Mildred Keener Butcher. Sheand her husband, Earl weremarried on May 27, 1943 andhad been happily married forsixty years.She is survived by a daughter,
Nancy A. Dorsey at home; and ason, Reverend Steven E. Dorseyand his wife, Jennie of PonteVedra, Fla.; three grandchildrenwho were the delight of her life,Dr. S. Elliott Dorsey, Jr. and hiswife, Jamie of Charlotte, N.C.,Thomas Earl Dorsey of Jack-sonville, Fla. andMaryMargaretSekeres and husband, Scott ofPonte Vedra, Fla.; three great-grandchildren, Benjamin CaseDorsey and Joseph JamesDorsey of Charlotte and LukeSteven Sekeres of Ponte Vedra;and one brother, James V.Keener of Gassaway,W.Va.Ruthalea was a retired teacher
in Braxton County and CabellCounty. She graduated fromGlenville State College andtaught elementary school inHuntington. She was a memberof the Beverly Hills UnitedMethodist Church.Donations may be made in
Ruthalea's memory to the Bev-erly Hills United MethodistChurch, Tri-State Area Councilof the Boy Scouts or Hospice ofHuntington.Funeral services were held
Tuesday, February 12, 2013 withReverend William Haynes pre-siding. The interment was in theRidgelawn Memorial Park.Condolences may be ex-
tended to the family atwww.fordfuneralhomes.com.The Dorsey family entrusted
the care and arrangements tothe Ford Funeral Home, 215 EastMain Street, Bridgeport, W.Va.
MARIE FELLUREDUNAWAY
Marie Fellure Dunaway, 82, ofHuntington,W.Va., passed awaypeacefully at her daughter'shome in Proctorville, Ohio, after
a brief battle with cancer.Marie was born Jan. 9, 1931, in
Harts Creek, W.Va. She was a re-tired nurse's aide. Preceding herin death were her father,Richard Atkins; her mother,Gladys Castle Manns; two sis-ters, Gracie Leonard and SarahDalton; and two brothers,Leonard Meeks and DonMeeks.She is survived by six children
and their spouses, Ellis Fellureof Huntington, W.Va., Deannaand Gary LaFon of Proctorville,Ohio, Tom and Sherry Fellure ofKenova, W.Va., Angela and BartMatney of Proctorville, Ohio,Susan and Arthur Samples ofWinfield, W.Va., and Jeff Fellureand Marcey Duffy of Culloden,W.Va.Surviving grandchildren and
their spouses include Bambiand Gerry Sowards of Ashland,Ky., Eric and Leanna LaFon ofProctorville, Ohio, G. and TashaLaFon of Honolulu, Hawaii,Sherman and Rachel LaFon ofProctorville, Ohio, Ryan andMary Matney of South Point,Ohio, Amber and KennyBroughton of South Point, Ohio,Lori and Matt Bailey of SaltRock,W.Va., Cindy andMatt Ply-male of Ona, W.Va., Emili Gar-retson ofWinfield,W.Va., AustinFellure of St. Albans, W.Va., KyleFellure of Franklin, Ind., KellyFellure of Brookville, Ind., DukeElliott of Raleigh, N.C., andStephanie Elliott of Wayne,W.Va.She also leaves behind 18
great-grandchildren; two sisters,Dolly Griffith of Harts, W.Va.,and Ethel Dalton of West Ham-lin,W.Va.; a brother, Gary Meeksof Harts,W.Va., andmany niecesand nephews.Funeral services were con-
ducted Sunday, Feb. 10, 2013, atthe Wallace Funeral Home &Chapel by the Rev. RonBurnsworth. Burial was inRidgelawn Memorial Park,Huntington.The family requests donations
are made to Hospice of Hunt-ingtonThe family would like to ex-
press their appreciation to Hos-pice nurses, Julie and Christiefor their compassion duringMarie's illness.Online condolences may be
expressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
GEORGIA MARIEFARRIS
Georgia Marie Farris, 89, ofHuntington,W.Va., passed awaySaturday, February 9, 2013, at St.Mary's Medical Center.She was born February 24,
1923 in Ona,W.Va., a daughter ofthe late Irvin Sylvester Bowenand Inez Black Bowen. She waspreceded in death by her hus-band, Dennis Farris, four sistersand five brothers.She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Norma Jean Workman,Joyce Gibson, Bonnie Adkinsand Robin Farris, all of Hunting-
The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday,February19,2013–Page9
ton; two sons, David Farris andDennis Farris, both of Hunting-ton; one sister, Shirley Ann Nealof Milton; two brothers, RichardBowen of Michigan and DonBowen of Ona; 12 grandchil-dren, 20 great-grandchildrenand four great- great-grandchil-dren.Funeral services were con-
ductedWednesday, February 13,2013, at the Wallace FuneralHome & Chapel, Barboursville,by the Rev. Bob Withers. Burialwas in White Chapel MemorialGardens.
ROBERT L. HUFF, JR.Robert L. Huff, Jr. 58 of Bar-
boursville, WV, died, Sunday,February 10, 2013 at the Emo-gene Dolin Jones HospiceHouse, Huntington,WV.He was born April 13, 1954 in
Huntington, WV the son of thelate, Robert L. Huff, Sr. and Pa-tricia Scott Wilson. He was alsopreceded in death by his wife,Pamela S. Huff.He is survived by two step-
sons, Todd Gill and his girl-friend, Erin Hogg of Cincinnati,OH and Chad and Michele Gillof Barboursville, WV; grand-daughter, Isabella Gill anduncle, Roger and NinaWilson ofParkersburg,WV.There were no services.Memorial donations may be
made to the Emogene DolinJones Hospice House, Hunting-ton, WV. Henson Mortuary, Bar-boursville, WV is caring for theHuff family.Online condolences and
memories may be shared withthe family by visiting www.hen-sonmortuary.com.
JANET GERALDINEKELLEY
Janet Geraldine Kelley, 74, ofMilton, went home to be withher Lord on Thursday, Feb. 7,2013, at her residence.She was born Oct. 8, 1938, in
Cabell County, a daughter of thelate Malcolm and Elsie DaileyJenkins.She was a member of Chest-
nut Grove Missionary BaptistChurch, Milton Women’s Club,
Cover Bridge Garden Club, Mil-ton Lions Club and theWestVir-ginia Pumpkin Festival.She is survived by her loving
husband, Bill Kelley; one daugh-ter, Staci Paugh; three sons,Larry Jarrell (Sherri), Brian Jar-rell (Rebekah) and Chris Kelley(Rita); two sisters, Shirley Smith(Don) and Linda Clagg (Rod-ney); one brother, Forrest Jenk-ins; eight grandchildren, ShelbyPaugh, Grace Jarrell, Daniel Jar-rell, Cory Goff, Elisha Goff,Shawn Kelley, Christin Kelleyand Emily Cary; and three greatgrandchildren, Matthew Chap-man, Bryson Grove and KyileeHarshbarger.Funeral services were con-
ducted Monday, Feb. 11, 2013,at Wallace Funeral Home, Mil-ton, with Pastor Mark Hessonand Pastor Chelcie Gibson offi-ciating. Burial was in WhiteChapel Memorial Gardens, Bar-boursville.
PHYLLIS CAROL MAR-TIN
Phyllis Carol Martin, 78, ofCulloden, went to be with theLord, Sunday, February 10, 2013,at Hubbard Hospice HouseWestafter a long illness.She attended Morris Harvey
College and was employed bySouthern Coal Corporation andRyder Trucking Company. Shewas highly involved in Right toLife and the Christian Coalition,and was a former treasurer forKelli Sobonya.Phyllis was preceded in death
by her parents Julian Augustineand Bessie Snodgrass Reese.She is survived by her hus-
band Harold LeeMartin; daugh-ter Kim Swann and her husbandGary of Toledo, Ohio; son JimMartin of Culloden; brother JimReese and his wife Sue of SaltLake City, Utah; sister Linda Sul-livan and her husband Kent ofWinfield; grandson CoreySwann; and special friends BettyMarion and Kelli Sobonya. Sheis also survived by much lovednieces and nephews.Funeral services were held
Thursday, February 14, at KellerFuneral Home, Dunbar, with
Pastor John Smith officiating.Private burial was at GrandviewMemorial Park, Dunbar.The family suggests donations
are made to Hubbard HospiceHouse West, 4605 MacCorkleAve., SW, South Charleston, WV25309, or to Right to Life or TheChristian Coalition.
AUSTIN OSBORNEMOORE
Austin Osborne Moore, 84, ofLesage, W.Va., went home to bewith the Lord on Sunday, Febru-ary 10, 2013.Graveside services were con-
ductedWednesday, February 13,2013, at the Union Ridge Ceme-tery by the Rev. Steve Hinkle.He was born February 1, 1929,
in Cabell County,W.Va., a son ofthe late Harry Moore and Mil-dred Deihl Moore.He was a retired employee of
Highlawn Auto andTV Service, amember of Union Chapel Com-munity Church, and was a vet-eran of the Korean Conflictserving in the U.S. Air Force.He is survived by his wife
Ruby Henry Moore; one son,Lance Osborne Moore of Lesageand his fiancée Lori Kirwan ofOna; one sister, Yvonne Phelpsof Tucson, Arizona; and oneniece, Charlene Brewster andher husband Ronnie of Tucson,Arizona.Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-
boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.
ROBERTA N. MORTONRoberta N. Morton, 71, of
Putnam County, W.Va., passedaway on Feb. 1, 2013, at Hub-bard Hospice House West inSouth Charleston, W.Va.She is survived by the love of
her life and spouse of nearlyfifty years, Jess Morton; twochildren, Lisa Morton and TimMorton and his wife Melissa, allof Barboursville, W.Va.; threegrandchildren, Jessica Richard-son of Huntington, W.Va., andKali and Chandler Morton ofBarboursville, W.Va.She also is survived by a very
loving aunt, Gloria Thomas,and a very special companion,
her dog Chloe. Roberta wasraised in Nitro, W.Va., and livedmost of her life in the PutnamCounty area and Ravenswood,W.Va.Other than being the best
cook in the world and having akeen sense of humor and posi-tive attitude, her passion in lifewas her husband, children,grandchildren and a host ofmany special friends.A memorial service was held
Saturday, Feb. 9, 2013, at GatensHarding Funeral Home, Poca.Donations may be made in
Roberta's name to the HubbardHospice HouseWest, 4605 Mac-Corkle Ave. SW, SouthCharleston, WV 25309.
GARRY RAY SMITHGarry Ray Smith, 71, of Mil-
ton, W.Va., passed away Febru-ary 10, 2013.He was born March 31, 1941,
in Milton, a son of the lateCarter Joseph Smith and RosaEdmonds Smith. He was alsopreceded in death by six broth-ers, Roy, Carter, Ellis, Wilson,Henry and Mark Smith, andone sister, Vivian Peyton.He worked at Kerr Glass and
Saint Gobian Glass Containersand was a member of LebanonLodge #68 A.F. & A.M.He is survived by three sis-
ters, Alma Chapman and VelmaAuffant, both of Milton andMary Hurt of Florida; onebrother Don Smith of Milton;numerous nieces, nephews,great-nieces, great-nephewsand a host of friends; specialnephews, Jimmy Smith, DannyPeyton and Doug Peyton for alltheir care and support in theend.Funeral services were con-
ducted Wednesday, February13, 2013, at Wallace FuneralHome, Milton, by Pastor RonnieBrown. Burial was in TempletonCemetery, Milton. MasonicGraveside Rites were con-ducted by the Lebanon Lodge#68 A.F.&A.M.Condolences may be ex-
pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
JOSEPHO. STOKLEY JR.Joseph O. Stokley Jr. of Bar-
boursville, husband of LilaLackey Stokley, died at his homeon Wed., Feb. 6, 2013. He wasProtestant by faith.Joe was born on March 27,
1928, in Winona, (Fayette Co.)WV, to the late Joseph O. StokleySr., and Mamie Victoria WhitlowStokley. In addition to his par-ents, hewas preceded in death byeight siblings, Helen Swiger,Maurice Stokley, Athalene Eddy,Nedra Pridemore, Edith Fitzwa-ter, Elizabeth Stokley, DanielStokley and Elijah Stokley.He is survived by two sisters,
Barbara Young of Georgia andRoberta Fox of Michigan.Mr. Stokley is also survived by
his wife of 57 years, Lila Stokley;six children, Sandra (Orville)Ellsworth, Lucinda (Larry) Gletty,Katherine (Jeffery) Edwards,James (Susan) Stokley, Theresa(Dennis) Mullins and RebeccaGriffith (Joey Addison); 19 grand-children, Sandy, Beverly, Candice,Cristy and Orville Jr., Tracy Har-rington, Stacy Bailey, Bill Gletty,Joshua Edwards, ChristopherStokley, Melissa Sevigny, KelleyTull, Amanda Musgrove, AshleyMurphy, John Addison, DavidMullins, Karri Griffith, MichaelMullins and one special grand-son and caregiver Eddie Stokley.He had 30 great-grandchildren.Joe had a special friend and com-panion, his dog Pepper.Mr. Stokleyworkedmany years
in the Huntington area as aplumber, heating and HVACtechnician. He also retired as aCoal Miner in Fayette Co.WV. Heserved our country with the U.S.Army in Korea from 1953 thru1955.The family asks that donations
are sent in care of Wallace Fu-neral Home.The family alsowishes to thank
Hospice of Huntington for hiscare, during this time.Special thanks to Clair, Tim,
Rhonda and Bobby.Services were held at Wallace
Funeral Home, Barboursville, onSaturday, Feb. 9, 2013 with mili-tary rites conducted by AmericanLegion Post 139, Milton.
THE DENTURE STORE
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Economy - $299 Set & UpPartials - $275 & UpCleanings - $45 & Up (With No Exam)
Main Office • 2761 Main Street, Hurricane304-562-9931 • 304-562-2642 (fax)Loan Center Office
2761 Main Street • Hurricane, WV 25526304-562-5055 • 304-562-9109 (fax)
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
LOCAL DIRECTORY
Page10–Tuesday,February19,2013 Time For Service The Cabell Standard
All Saints Anglican ChurchSt. Mary’s Convent Chapel, 11a.m. Sundays.
Barboursville First UnitedMethodist Church - Corner ofMain and Water Streets, Bar-boursville. Phone 304-736-6251.Website www.gbgm-umc.org/bfumcwv/. Each Sun-day: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School(Nursery provided); 11:00 a.m.Worship Service. Rev. JudyFisher, Pastor. Trina Smith,Music Director, Becky Baldwin,Organist.
Barker Ridge United BaptistChurch -Ona,WV, 25545. Pastor- Rev. Roger Smathers. Services– Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sun-day Worship 11 a.m.; EveningservicesWednesday and Sunday7 p.m.
Bethel Baptist Church - 1033Shaw Ave., Milton, WV. DavidTaylor, Pastor. Sunday School 10a.m.; MorningWorship 11 a.m.;Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m. BibleStudy. Youth Service: Last Sun-day of month, 7 p.m., BrookLunsford & Dale Vickers, YouthLeaders.
Beulah AnnMissionary BaptistChurch - Howell’s Mill Road,Ona. Sunday School 10 a.m.;Sunday Morning Worship andChildren’s Church 11 a.m.; Sun-day Evening Worship and AllStars for Jesus 7 p.m.; Wednes-day Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.;Youth Meetings Sunday 6 p.m.and Wednesday 7 p.m. PastorPaul R. Meadows., Phone 304-743-5854. Web site: beula-hann.org.
Bias UBI Church - Dry RidgeRoad, Milton, WV. RonnieBrown, Pastor. Services – Sun-day School 10 a.m.; SundayWorship 11 a.m.; Sundayevening service at 7 p.m.;Wednesday evening service at 7p.m. Everyone welcome.
BowenRidgeChurch-GreenVal-ley Rd., Huntington,WV.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayEvening Service 7 p.m.;Wednes-day Prayer Service 7 p.m.; Satur-day Live Broadcast Service on107.9WEMMRadio 7 p.m.
Pastor Jesse Lacy. Home - 304-522-1128;Church–304-529-4855.
Chestnut Grove IndependentBaptist Church - Dry RidgeRoad, Milton. Sunday School 10a.m., Sunday Morning Worship11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Wor-ship 7 p.m.WednesdayWorship7 p.m.; Wednesday night Kids 4Truth Program, 7 p.m. Pastor,Mark Hesson. Phone 304-562-9448.
Church in the Valley - TheChurch in the Valley, located at1173 James River Turnpike, Mil-ton, has Sunday School at 10a.m. Sunday morning worshipbegins at 11 a.m. (nursery pro-vided). Sunday evening wor-ship begins at 6 p.m. ChildrenandYouthmeet Sunday eveningat 6 p.m. Wednesday BibleStudy begins at 7 p.m. Ron Page,Interim Pastor. Church phone304-743-4500. Everyone is wel-come.
Community Holiness ChurchOhio River Road, Lesage, WV,25537 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.;Morning service 11:00 a.m.;Evening service 6:00 p.m.Wednesday – 6 p.m. Pastor:Hewlett Trogdon.
Community of Grace UnitedMethodist Church - 225 28th
Street (corner 3rd Ave. & 28th St.),Huntington, WV 25702. Phone304-525-3581. Pastor: Rev.Steven B. Hamrick; AssociatePastor: Rev. Keith Leap; YouthDirector: Josh Webb. Times ofServices: Sunday Early Worshipin Chapel 8:30 a.m.; Coffee Fel-lowship 9:15 – 10:00 a.m.; Sun-day Worship – Sanctuary 10:00a.m.; Sunday School 9:15 a.m.and 11:15 a.m.; Sunday YouthMeeting 5:00 p.m.; WednesdayBible Studies 1:00 p.m. and 5:30p.m. (with snack supper).
Cooper Independent ChurchCooper Ridge Road, Milton,WV25541. Pastor – Dale Henson.Sunday morning – 10:00 a.m.;Sunday evening – 6:00 p.m.;Wednesday evening – 7:00 p.m.“Come, worship with us” -Everyone welcome.
Evergreen Hills IndependentFundamental Missionary Bap-
tist Church - 435 Heavens HillDrive (Rt 60 to Lee’s Creek Road)Culloden. Pastor, Doug Bragg.ServiceTimes: Sunday School 10a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.; Sundaynight Youth Fellowship 6 p.m.;Adult worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Youth & Adults 6:30p.m. worship service. Church:743-8447 or for Bus service.Pastor: 743-8055. Everyone wel-come.
Good Hope Baptist Church -Kilgore Creek Road, Milton.Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Sun-day night 6 p.m.; Wednesdayevening 7 p.m.Youth groupwithleaders Tracy Woodard andKenny Shull – Wednesdays at 7p.m. Everyone welcome. Pastor:Chad Clark.
Greenbottom Missionary Bap-tist Church - 8110 Ohio RiverRoad, Lesage,WV, 25537. PastorDavid Blake. Sunday School 10a.m.; MorningWorship 11 a.m.;Sunday EveningWorship 6 p.m.;Wednesday Evening Worship 7p.m. Phone 304-416-1164 or304-762-2651.
Hall’s Chapel E.U.B. Independ-ent Church - Hall’s ChapelEvangelical United Brethren In-dependent Church, 4166 BlueSulphur Road, Ona, holds Sun-day services at 10 a.m. and 3p.m. No weekday services areheld.
Highlawn Full Gospel AssemblyChurch - 2485 Fourth Avenue,Huntington, WV 25703. Sundaymorning10a.m.; Sundayevening6 p.m.;Wednesday 7 p.m.
Lawrence Chapel Church - LeftFork of Barkers Ridge Road,Glenwood,WV. SundayMorningServices 10 a.m.; SundayEvening Services 7 p.m.;Wednesday Evening Services 7p.m. Pastor – Mr. George Sur-geon. Phone 304-762-2693.Everyone welcome.
Lower CreekMethodist ChurchThree miles out Newman’sBranch Road, Milton. SundaySchool 10 a.m.; Morning wor-ship 11 a.m.; Evening service 7p.m.; Wednesday Bible StudyandYouth Group 7 p.m. Pastor –Jeff Dailey. Everyone welcome.
Milton Apostolic Church -Mil-ton Apostolic Church, 1502WestMain St. Milton. Sunday schoolevery Sunday at 10 a.m., Sundayevening service at 6 p.m. andThursday Bible study at 7 p.m.
Milton Baptist Church - CornerChurch & Pike Street, Milton,WV 25541, 304-743-3461. AllenStewart, Senior Pastor; TracyMills, Associate Pastor Sunday:1st service 9:30 am - Contempo-rary - Nursery provided. Secondservice 11:00 am - Traditional -Nursery provided. Sundayevening 6:00 pm Wednesdayevening Bible Study 6:30 pmNursery provided. Wednesday7:30 pm -8:00 pmMilton BaptistWorship service on Website:miltonbaptistchurch.net. Any-one can access many items atany time on this site. Children’sprograms: Sunday 5:30 p.m.AWANA; 6:00 Youth. [email protected]
Milton Church of Christ - 17022nd Street. 304-743-8045. Sundayservices: Bible Study 9:45 a.m.;Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.;Evening service 6:00 p.m.Wednesday – Bible Study 6 p.m.Minister – Bud Lucas.
Milton United MethodistChurch - Milton UnitedMethodist Church, corner ofSmith & Church Streets, Milton.Sunday School for all ages at9:45 a.m. Traditional Servicewith nursery provided - Sundayat 11:00 a.m. Bible Study -Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. All arewelcome to come and beblessed to serve others. Pastor:Rev. Lynn Cartwright. ChurchPhone: 304-743-6461.
MountOliveMissionaryBaptistChurch - Buff Creek Rd. Hurri-cane, WV. “Helping the hurt getout of the dirt” Service Times-Sundaymorning 10:00 am; Sun-day eve. 6:00 pm;Wed. Eve Biblestudy 7:00 pm. Special meeting4th Saturday eachmonth at 7:00pm. All area Churches welcome.Heaven is obtainable, Hell isavoidable. We still preach TheBook, The Blood and, TheBlessed Hope. Pastor ErnieSpence – 304-617-2752.
OakHill UBI Church - 7243OakHill Road, Lesage, WV, 25537.Pastor: James JeffersonMorningServices: Sunday School 10 a.m.;Church 11 a.m. Evening Serv-ices: Wednesday 7:00; YouthServices 7:00 p.m. (Youth & Jun-ior Youth Director – DaveReynolds); Sunday evening 7:00p.m.
Olive Missionary BaptistChurch - 6286 Little Seven MileRoad, Huntington. Sundayschool 9:55 a.m.; Sunday morn-ing worship service 10:55 a.m.;Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wednesday “Prayer Timeand Bible Study” 7:00 p.m.AWANA Program 6:20 til 8:00p.m. Wednesday evening,classes for two years old upthrough the 6th grades. Teenswill help with the younger chil-dren. Gordon Rutherford, Pas-tor and Russ Browning, Assoc.Pastor/Youth Minister. PH: 304-736-6150.
PleasantValley Freewill BaptistFudges Creek Road, Ona, WV.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayMorning Worship 11 a.m.; Sun-day Evening Worship 6 p.m.,Wednesday Evening PrayerService 7 p.m. Pastor: LarrySaunders. Everyone welcome.
River Cities CommunityChurch - Rt 60/Eastern HeightsSunday morning 9:30 a.m./11:15 a.m.Wednesday service at7 p.m. Pastor Larry Greene.Phone 304-736-8197.
Sousanah FWB Church -Charley Creek Road, Culloden.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Sun-day Morning Worship 11:00a.m.; Sunday Night Service 7:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service7 p.m.
Spurlock Creek Baptist ChurchSpurlock Creek Road. SundayMorning 10 a.m. Evenings:Tuesday & Friday 7 p.m. Pastor –Harvey Langdon (304-576-2643).
Sunrise Temple Baptist ChurchPrichard Road, Ona. SundaySchool 10 a.m.; Sundaymorningworship 11 a.m.; Sundayevening service 6 p.m.Wednes-day evening Bible Study at 7p.m. Pastor Mark Finley and thecongregation invite YOU to“Come, worshipwith us”. Every-one welcome.
26th St. Church of Christ - 10126th Street, Huntington,WV.Sunday Bible Study: 9:45 Sun-dayWorship: 10:30 & 6:00Wednesday: 7 p.m. Minister:Alan Cole. (304) 522-0717.
Union Baptist Church - 1295James River Turnpike, Milton,WV, 25541, 304-743-0405. Sun-day School 10 a.m.; Morningworship 11 am. (Nursery pro-vided). Wednesday Bible Studyand All Stars for Jesus 7 p.m.Youth Mid-High School SundayandWednesday 7 p.m.
TimeForService
~ Area Church Services ~
The Cabell Standard Classifieds Tuesday,February19,2013–Page11
Your Ad ShouldHave Been Here!
Call 743-6731
SUBSCRIBE TODAY . . .
First Name: Last Name:Address:City: State: Zip:Phone: Email:
Have yoursubscriptionmailed to youeach week!
One Year Subscription Rates:In County: $22.00 AnnuallyIn West Virginia: (Outside County) $38.00 AnnuallyWithin Continental 48 US: $48.00 Annually
Mail this form with your payment to:The Cabell StandardPO Box 186Culloden, WV 25510
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,
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21-24 words..........$13.5025-28 words..........$15.7529-32 words..........$18.00
THE ELEANORVOLUNTEER FIREDEPARTMENT - isaccepting sealedbids for their 1998Polaris SixWheeler.This will be soldwith a trailer tohaul it and an addi-tional set of sparetires.The bids will beopened and votedon at 7:00 PM onTuesday, April 2nd2013. You can handdeliver your bidany Tuesdayevening after 7:00PM. If mailingsealed bids mustbe post marked byThursday, March28, 2013. TheEleanor VolunteerFire Departmentreserves the right toaccept or reject anyand all bids.Eleanor VolunteerFire Department,P.O. Box 381,Eleanor, WV 25070,304-586-9821; Of-fice, 304-549-9153Shane Jividen. (2tc2-19 vfd)
HURRICANEWAL-MART –Nowhiringtemp cashiers andovernight stock.Apply online @www.walmart.comor on the in-storekiosk. (2tc 2-12wma)
COMMERC I A LCLEANERS IMME-DIATE OPENING -Buffalo, full-time,evenings. Mustpass backgroundcheck. 304-768-6309. (4tc 2-19 occ)
WEST VIRGINIADEPARTMENT OFEDUCATION VA-CANCIES - AnEqual OpportunityEmployer. ABETEACHER (PART-TIME), DIVISIONOF TECHNICALAND ADULT EDU-CATION, OFFICEOF INSTITU-TIONAL EDUCA-TION PROGRAMS,PARKERSBURGCORRECTIONALCENTER, PARK-ERSBURG, WV.Qualifies for orholds a West Vir-ginia ProfessionalTeaching Certifica-tion in any area.Possesses theknowledge, skills,and abilities to suc-cessfully: (a) per-form the jobrequirements (b)work within thespecial setting of aninstitution for trou-bled youth and/oradult and (c) worksas a part of a treat-ment team in con-cert with others.SALARY: $18.00per hour. CLOS-INGDATEFORRE-CEIVING OF
A P P L I C AT I ON(Eastern DaylightTime): 2/27/13 @ 4p . m .Application/com-plete job an-nouncement @http://wvde.state.wv.us/wvde-vacan-cies. Applicationcan be mailed, e-mail [email protected] orfaxed 304-558-0216to Liz Bryant, WVDepartment of Ed-ucation, Bldg. 6,Rm. 264, 1900Kanawha Blvd., E.,Charleston, WV2 5 3 0 5 - 0 3 3 0 .Phone: 304-558-2702. (1tc 2-19wvp)
CUSTODIAN PO-SITION AVAIL-ABLE - for EveningShift (Wednesdays-Sundays) at churchin Hurricane. Ap-plication DeadlineMarch 1. Call 562-9281 for more in-formation. (2tc2-19 c)
B OO K K E E P E RNEEDED - for firmin Teays Valley WV.Prefer accountingand bookkeepingexperience, as wellas experience inthe use of Quick-Books, Excel andWord. Will trainqualified candi-date. Pay is $12 perhour. Please email
resume [email protected]. (rtc 12-4)
PART-TIME FREE-LANCE WRITERSNEEDED – Putnamand Cabell coun-ties. Please call 304-743-6731. (rtc)
CALL’S LAWNS &SPRING CLEANUP– 304-390-5407 or304-638-7461 any-time. (1tp 2-19)
DANNY’S HILL-BILLY DITCHDIG-GERS – Water,electric, gas & drainlines installed. 304-586-9914, 304-389-0715. (rtc 11-29)
921 13th Street,Huntington; needsTLC. Assessed price$51,400.00. Re-duced! $29,500.00.Call 304-295-9090.(1tc 1-2-19 jch)
FIREWOOD - $70;u-haul $50. Onaarea. 304-633-6957.(1tp 2-19)
SPECIALS GOINGON! – Doors, Skirt-ing, Windows, etc.(304) 391-5863. (rtc10-11 hmo)
1.92 Acres,WhittenEstates, Milton.Great location fordoublewide; Utili-ties available. Re-duced! $4,950.00.304-295-9090. (1tc2-19 jch)
FOR SALE - LakeWashington Lot#F2 in Hurricane,WV $800.00. Phone440-322-0580. (4t 2-5)
4 GRAVE SITES –Together in Wood-mere Cemetery.$800 each or bestoffer. Sharon 630-479-2982. (3tp 2-19)
NORITAKE CHINA- Golden Cove 5piece place setting,service for 12.Original $1,650,asking $1,200. Callfor more informa-tion 304-757-4584.(rtc)
MOBILE HOMEPARTS
CLASSIFIEDS
SERVICES
HOUSEFOR SALE
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE
NOTICE EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
LOTS FOR SALE
FIREWOODFOR SALE
Page12–Tuesday,February19,2013 Community News The Cabell Standard
In the Art GalleryWVContemporaryQuilt Invi-
tational - View a selection ofaward winning creations fromsome of West Virginia’s finestquilters.American Quilts in the Mod-
ern Age, 1870 – 1940; Featuringexamples of pieced block, crazystyle, Colonial Revival and one-of-a-kind innovations, these tra-ditional and modern quiltdesigns stitch together thechanges of the era.Celebrate American Print-
making - Tamarind Touch-stones: Fabulous at Fifty.View anextravagant sample of the cre-ative interchange between artistand printer as a centuries oldmedium comes to life in thisGolden anniversary exhibition.FREE Art LectureCollaborative Printmaking -
Thursday, February 21, 6 pmwith Bill Lagattuta, TamarindMaster Printer and artist LesleyDillIn the ElectricSky™TheaterGiant Screen Films:Shackleton’s Antarctic Adven-
tureExperience heroism and
human endurance with this leg-endary tale of survival in thefrigid Antarctic. Shows Wednes-day – Saturday, noon, 1 and 4pm; Sunday, 1 and 4 pmDinosaurs: Giants of Patago-
niaThis is one intense journey
you won’t want to miss. Awakenyour imagination as you relivethe life of the largest living ani-mals to have ever walked theEarth. ShowsWednesday – Sun-day, 3 pmPlanetarium Show:
The PlanetsFrom the heat of tiny Mercury
to the rings of giant Saturn, takea journey of exploration and dis-covery as we reveal the latest sci-entific information about oursolar system. ShowsWednesday– Saturday at 11 am& 2 pm; Sun-days at noon and 2 pmPrograms & EventsOn exhibit in the MYLAN EX-
PLORE-ATORY - Little BuildersBuild, imagine and be creative
in this hands-on constructionexhibit. Put on your hard hat andconstruction vest and explorethe concepts of design, motionand simple machines. Hand op-erate a pulley, discover physicsat work, experiment with aero-dynamics and so much more!Milton's Marvels of ScienceExperience extraordinary LIVE
science shows with Milton's
Marvels of Science! These demoscover a variety of topics rangingfrom physics and chemistry toearth science and biology. All ac-tivities are included in galleryadmission, which is FREE forMuseum members or just $7.50for adults and $6 for children.ShowsWednesday – Sunday at
1, 2 & 3 pmFebruary – Once Upon An En-
gineer - Step into a story to findout how a wolf can blow down ahouse, a fairy godmother canturn a pumpkin into a carriage,and more reasons why magicneeds engineers!WeeWednesdaysJoin us forWeeWednesdays, a
day when your preschooler canenjoy story time and art activi-ties designedwith their interestsand abilities in mind. WeeWednesdays are every Wednes-
day at 11 am and 1 pm and areincluded in Museum gallery ad-mission, which is free for mem-bers or just $7.50 for adults and$6 for children.FREE! Lunchtime LectureSweet Treats with Sugar Pie
Bakery;Wednesday, February 13,12:15, Art GalleryDo you have a sweet tooth?
Join us as we learn about thesweet success of the new localbake shop, Sugar Pie Bakery, andthemouthwatering desserts theycreate.Discover EngineeringSaturday, February 23, 11 am –
4 pmDiscover the excitement be-
hind the world of engineering.It’s hands-on, minds-on andeven bodies-on fun with thisspecial day for all ages.
ClayCenter announces February 2013Events
RICHMOND, KY - EasternKentucky University recognized1,068 graduates at the conclu-sion of the Fall 2012 semester,including Joseph Daniel Vickers
of Huntington.Vickers graduated with a MS
degree in Safety/Security/EmerMgt and was recognized atcommencement ceremonies
Dec. 15.The new degree holders join
more than 137,000 Easternalumni in Kentucky and acrossthe United States and world.
Eastern Kentucky Universityis a comprehensive universityserving approximately 16,000students on its 725-acre Rich-mond campus, at its educa-
tional centers in Corbin,Danville, Manchester, Somersetand Lancaster, and throughoutKentucky.
JosephVickers amongFall Graduates at EKU