the putnam standard
DESCRIPTION
June 20, 2012, extra online edition of The Putnam StandardTRANSCRIPT
Wednesday, June 20,2012
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The Putnam Standard
STAFF REPORTHURRICANE -- United States
Attorney Booth Goodwin an-nounced Monday that a federalgrand jury sitting in Charlestonhas returned a six-count indict-ment charging a Lincoln Countywoman with federal armed rob-bery.
The indictment charges Mor-gan Marie Mullins, 26, of WestHamlin, with the May 2, 2012,federal armed robbery of theTeays Valley Center nursinghome located in Hurricane.
The indictment alleges thatMullins robbed the nursinghome of numerous controlledsubstances including prescrip-tion painkillers.
The indictment also chargesMullins with one count of fed-eral armed bank robbery.
The indictment alleges thaton May 22, 2012, Mullins robbedthe City National Bank in WestHamlin, of $3,000 cash.
Mullins allegedly used a 9-millimeter pistol during thebank robbery.
The indictment also chargesMullins with two counts of beingan unlawful drug user in posses-sion of a firearm.
It is alleged that on May 2 andMay 22, 2012, Mullins did know-ingly possess a 9-millimeter pis-tol and at the time was anunlawful user of and addicted to
Woman facesfederal chargesfor nursinghome robbery
MARHSALL OPENS ITS PHYSICALTHERAPY PROGRAM PAGE 4
Unemployment rises to 5.8 percent in Putnam
WINFIELD – Putnam County'sunemployment rate rose to 5.8percent in May, but remainedwell below the state average of6.9 percent, according to data re-
leased Monday by WorkForceWest Virginia.
Putnam County's unemploy-ment rate rose three-tenths of apercentage point from the 5.5percent rate reported in April.The unemployment rate climbedin 43 other counties as well, as
the overall state unemploymentrate rose from 6.7 percent inApril to 6.9 percent in May.
Even with the rising unem-ployment rate, Putnam re-mained one of only threecounties in West Virginia wherethe unemployment rate was
below 6 percent. The other twocounties were Jefferson at 5.3percent and Monongalia at 5percent.
The counties with the highestunemployment rate in May were
SEE JOBS ON PAGE 3
SEE CHARGES ON PAGE 3
WINFIELD – The PutnamCounty Commission has begunadvertising for bids for contrac-tors to perform the work to ex-pand Valley Park in Hurricane.
The expansion project in-volves construction of additionalpark amenities including a playarea, walking trails, new accessroad, shelter, restroom, and apre-manufactured metal storagebuilding.
Bids will be opened on July 10at 10 a.m. in the Putnam CountyCommission Chambers on thesecond floor of the courthouse inWinfield.
A mandatory pre-bid meetingwill be held on June 26 at 10 a.m.at the Putnam County Parks andRecreation Commission locatedat No. 1 Valley Park Drive, Hurri-cane. All bidders must attend thepre-bid meeting to familiarizethemselves with the project loca-tion, site conditions, and otherrelevant information. Atten-dance at the pre-bid meeting ismandatory for bid qualification.This project is a Prevailing Wageproject and requires certifiedpayrolls to be submitted accord-ing to the invitation to bid that
was published in local newspa-pers last week.
Earlier this year, the county ac-quired 5.6 acres of land adjacentto Valley Park with plans to addan additional ball field, soccer
field, and even a new entrance tothe park.
Terradon Corp. will overseethe project. If all goes as planned,the expansion project could bedone by fall.
Once completed, the expan-sion will add an additional ballfield and full size soccer field,which can be divided into two
Commission seeksbids forValleyPark expansion
Earlier this year, this 5.6 acre tract of land adjacent to Valley Park was purchased by the county. The Putnam CountyCommission recently began advertising for bids for contractors to perform the expansion work. Photo by Jack Bailey
EEXXTTRRAA
OONNLLIINNEE
EEDDIITTIIOONN
By Jack Bailey
By Jack Bailey
SEE PARK ON PAGE 3
Buffalo Church of GodVacation Bible SchoolMonday, June 25 – Friday, June
29 from 6:30 – 8:45 PMTheme: Sonrise National ParkClasses: Nursery – TeenPastor Jake Eldridge welcomes
you
Buffalo July 4thCelebration!
Buffalo’s July 4th celebrationwill be held Wednesday, July 4th,starting at 1 p.m. with a parade.
All day musical groups, inflat-able’s and games plus fireworksat 10 p.m.
For more information or torent a booth space, call Barbara304-937-2452.
South CharlestonPublic Library to holdMonthly Meeting
The South Charleston PublicLibrary Board will hold its regu-lar monthly meeting on Monday,June 25, 2012 at 5:30 p.m. Theagenda is available at the library.
The public is welcome to at-tend.
Winfield Lions Clubbuilding Available to Rent
The Winfield Lions Club build-ing is available to rent for show-ers, birthday parties and otherfunctions. Overlooking theKanawha River, with an outdoorgrilling area and picnic spaceavailable, the building is air-con-ditioned, has a complete kitchenand seats up to 50. For rates andmore information, call 304-755-5539.
First Baptist Church ofSt. Albans to hold VBSThe First Baptist Church of St.
Albans invites children to SKY:EVERYTHING IS POSSIBLEWITH GOD (Mark 10:27).
A summer kids’ event VacationBible School called Sky will behosted at First Baptist Church ofSt. Albans, Sixth Ave. and SecondSt., from June 25 to June 29.
At Sky, faith and imaginationsoar as kids discover that every-thing is possible with God.
Kids participate in memorableBible-learning activities, singcatchy songs, play teamwork-
building games, make and diginto yummy treats, experienceelectrifying Bible adventures,collect Bible Memory Buddies toremind them to trust God, andtest out Sciency-Fun Gizmosthey’ll take home and play withall summer long.
Plus, kids will learn to look forevidence of God all around themthrough something called GodSightings. Each day concludeswith Fly Away Finale – a celebra-tion that gets everyone involvedin living what they’ve learned.
Sky is for kids from Kinder-garten to Sixth Grade and willrun from 9 am to noon each day.For more information call 304-727-4661 or register online atwww.groupvbspro.com/vbs/ez/fbc.
Let’s Decorate for the4th of July!
The Buffalo Citizens ActionCommittee encourages the resi-dents of Buffalo to decorate thestreet signs for the 4th of July cel-ebration. If you are interested orneed additional informationcontact Linda 304-937-3427.
Rental Space AvailableMilton fire department rents
out the building for special occa-sions such as birthday parties,showers, reunions, etc. For rentalinformation, call Kenney-304-743-6994.
Boy Scout Troopseeks Members
Boy Scout Troop 36, based inHurricane, invites area youth tocome to a meeting and learnmore about scouting.
The troop stays active withcamp outs, summer camp,games, food drives, communityservice projects and more.
The troop meets at 6:30 p.m.every Monday at the First BaptistChurch of Hurricane, 2635 MainSt., Hurricane.
For more information, callDavid Miller, 304-562-9271 ext.6115, or Steve Caldwell, 304-562-9233.
Bob Thompson toperform at FireSide Grille Bob Thompson is scheduled to
perform at the FireSide Grille,
4170 W.Va. 34, Teays Valley, onThursday, June 28.
SAHS Class of1961 Picnic
SAHS Class of 1961 will have apicnic on Saturday, July 14, at 4p.m. at Curry River Center in Tor-nado. Everyone is to bring theirown chair, a dessert and veg-etable. Meat and drinks will beprovided. For info contact Shar-ron Tyer Rogers at 727-0630 [email protected], Janet JonesWehrle at 727-3333, or MaryScholl Carr at 727-7665 or [email protected].
FamilyCareHealthCenter’s Monthly
Diabetes ClassesOur Certified Diabetes Educa-
tor, Grace Gibson, teaches abouthelps those who want to learnmore about diabetes, meal plan-ning, medications, and compli-cation prevention in a relaxedatmosphere. Attendance is free;giveaways and refreshments areprovided. Registration is re-quested.
Teays Valley FamilyCare Office(call 304-421-3690 to register)
Thursday, June 21 from 1:00p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 25 from 9:00a.m. – 12 noon.
Mayberry DaysAnnual Car Show
Mayberry Days Annual CarShow will be held Saturday, June23rd from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at TheWyngate, 750 Peyton Street, Bar-boursville.
Registration begins at 9 a.m.and there is a $5.00 fee. Awardspresented at 1 pm.
There will be door prizes, afree cook-out and inflatablesthroughout the day. Come andenjoy good ol’ fashioned familyfun!
For more information, contactChris Hall at 304-733-6800.
Attention PutnamCounty Seniors
Farmers Market Vouchers willbe given out Monday, July 2ndfrom 9 am – 1 pm at all PutnamSenior Centers.
All seniors must bring identifi-cation!
Buffalo Senior Center, #48Wrights Lane in Buffalo, phone304-937-3352
Hometown Senior Center, 100-1st Ave in Hometown, phone304-937-3352
John Henson Senior Center,2800 Putnam Avenue in Hurri-cane, phone 304-562-9451
Nitro (Putnam), 302 21st Streetin Nitro, phone 304-755-7592.
Do you enjoy workingwith Children?
And want to work out of yourown home? Then home-basedchild care is the ticket for you. Asa home child care provider youhave the luxury of making yourown flexible schedule and beingyour own boss.
More importantly, you havethe power to make a positive dif-ference in the lives of manyyoung children.
You must be 18 years of age orolder and your home must meetthe state requirements.
If interested please call LinkChild Care Resource and ReferralAgency today at 1-800-894-9540or 304-523-9540. In the Logan,Boone, and Mingo area, pleasecall 1-304-752-3932.
Robert Trippett & TheStarlite Band performs at
Milton VFDRobert Trippett & The Starlite
Band performs at the Milton Vol.Fire Dept. - 341 E. Main Street,Milton, WV - every Friday from7pm to 10pm; Concessions avail-able; $6 per person, childrenunder 10 free. Band membersinclude: Junior Mayes, Jason Jef-fers, Wandell Huffman and JimLister.
Door prizes and 50/50 draw-ings.
For information call, RobertTrippett at 304-576-2332 or 304-576-2076.
Caregiver SupportProgram
The Family Caregiver SupportProgram offers support, trainingand relief to those providing full-time caregiving for a loved one.Services include in-home respiteand counseling. Putnam Aging,the West Virginia Bureau of Sen-ior Services and the Metro AreaAgency on Aging sponsors theprogram.
For more information, contactSally Halstead, 304-562-9451.
Car & Bike Show!Mark your calendar now for
the 4th Annual Point PleasantRiver Museum Car and BikeShow, to be held Saturday July 14,2012 at 28 Main Street, PointPleasant, WV (across from Tu-
Endie-Wei State Park).Registration time will begin at
9:00 am with the Show beingheld from 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm.
This Benefit for the PointPleasant River Museum, willoffer food and drinks, music &awards, great door prizes and a50/50 drawing.
Classes are: 1985 & newer;1984 & older; Motorcycle andMotorized bikes. There is a$10.00 entry fee.
For more information, pleasecontact: Jack Fowler or RuthFout at 304-674-0144.
Hometown SeniorCenter offers Many
Activities!The Hometown Senior Center
offers many activities and folkswould love for YOU to stop inand say ‘hello’ at the Center. Call304-586-2745.
Last Call forMusic Camp
Last call for Music Camp of-fered at First Baptist Church, St.Albans for children enteringgrades 2 - 7 as of September2012.
The Camp is July 16-20, 9 a.m.to 2:30 p.m. daily at the church.
Children participate in choralsinging, handbells, playing Orffinstruments, a basic music the-ory class, Bible class, introduc-tion to orchestral instruments,and recreation as well as op-tional classes for Guitar, Drums,and Pipe Organ, and InterpretiveMovement.
The Camp children will pres-ent a music program at thechurch’s Sunday evening wor-ship on July 22. Attendance at theSunday presentation is a require-ment to attend the Camp.
Openings remain in grades 4, 6and 7. Tuition for the camp is $37per child with family rates avail-able.
For further information or reg-istration, go to www.music-campfbc.com or call the churchat 304-727-4661 between 8:00a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. Registrationdeadline is June 27.
St. Francis Bingo St. Francis Church at 525 Hol-
ley Street, St. Albans holds Bingoevery Monday evening begin-ning with Early Birds at 5pm.Concessions are available.Please call (304) 727-3033 formore information.
Page 2 – June 18-22, 2012 Community Calendar The Putnam Standard
The Putnam Standard Community News June 18-22, 2012 –Page 3
PARK FROM PAGE 1
Pocahontas at 14.4 percent,Boone at 12.5 percent, Websterat 12 percent and Mason at 11.1percent.
Overall, West Virginia’s season-ally adjusted unemploymentrate climbed two-tenths of a
percentage point to 6.9 per-cent in May.
The number of unemployedstate residents rose 1,900 to55,600. Total unemployment wasdown 7,500 over the year. Thenational unemployment rateinched upward one-tenth of apercentage point
to 8.2 percent. Total nonfarm payroll employ-
ment declined 2,000, evenly di-vided between thegoods-producing sector (-1,000)and the service-providing sector(-1,000).
Within the goods-producingsector, employment declines of1,400 in mining and logging and400 in manufacturing offset again of 800 in construction.Within the service-providingsector, employment declines in-cluded 700 in trade, transporta-
tion, and utilities, 400 in profes-sional and business services, 300in leisure and hospitality, 200 ineducational and health services,and 200 in other services.
Employment gains included400 in financial activities and 100in government.
Since May 2011, total nonfarmpayroll employment has risen5,700, where a gain of 5,800 inthe service-providing sectoroverpowered a minor decline of100 in the goods-producing sec-tor.
Employment gains included3,700 in educational and healthservices, 3,100 in construction,2,000 in government, 1,600 inleisure and hospitality, and 700in professional and businessservices.
Employment declines in-cluded 2,300 in trade, trans-portation, and utilities, 2,100 inmining and logging, 1,100 inmanufacturing, and 200 in otherservices.
Employment in financial ac-tivities was unchanged over theyear.
JOBS FROM PAGE 1
CHARLESTON -- A Poca manis suing NCO Financial Systemsand Capital One Bank after heclaims they attempted to collectdebt from him even after he wasrepresented by counsel.
On Dec. 19, 2011, Gregory W.Carr notified the defendantsthat he disputed an alleged debtand was represented by counseland provided the defendantswith counsel's name and ad-dress, according to a complaint
filed May 24 in Kanawha CircuitCourt.
Carr claims from Dec. 19,2011, through February, the de-fendants embarked upon acourse of action to harass andabuse in an effort to collect fromhim.
The defendants telephonedCarr on at least 35 occasions, ac-cording to the suit.
Carr claims the defendants'course of conduct was pursuedintentionally or by reckless in-difference to inflict fear andemotional distress.
The defendants' effort to un-lawfully collect the alleged debtviolated West Virginia code, ac-cording to the suit.
Carr is seeking civil penaltiesin the amount of $4,600 for eachof the defendants' violations ofWest Virginia code and punitivedamages.
He is being represented byDaniel F. Hedges.
The case has been assigned toCircuit Judge Paul Zakaib Jr.
Kanawha Circuit Court casenumber: 12-C-963
Barbershop quartet to perform Saturday
youth fields, to the park. Someadditional parking will also beadded.
The most visible component ofthe expansion will be a new,more visible entrance to ValleyPark off of Teays Valley Road(Route 34). The new entrance willalso alter the flow of traffic
through the park. Cars will enterthrough the newly constructedentrance, and then loop throughthe park to exit through the cur-rent entrance. During high trafficevents, such as the July 4 celebra-tion, both roads could also beused as exits to improve trafficflow leaving the park.
SUBMITTED ARTICLETEAYS VALLEY -- The Teays
Valley Church of God is hosting“Uncle Ernie’s Boys,” a barber-shop quartet in concert this Sat-
urday, June 23, at 6:30 p.m. The free event is for senior
adults age 55 and over and willfeature a dessert fellowship afterthe concert.
All seniors in the communityare invited to attend this light-hearted and fun event.
For more information, call 304-757-9222. Teays Valley Church of
a controlled substance. Mullins faces a mandatory
minimum of 32 years (7 years onCount Two and 25 years onCount Five as listed in the indict-ment) and up to life in prisonand a $1.5 million fine if con-victed on all charges.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-gation conducted the investiga-tion. Assistant United StatesAttorney Steven I. Loew is incharge of the prosecution.
This case is being brought aspart of Project Safe Neighbor-hoods. Project Safe Neighbor-
hoods is a nationwide commit-ment to reduce gun crime in theUnited States by working withexisting local programs that tar-get gun crime.
The charges contained in anindictment are merely accusa-tions, and the defendant is pre-sumed innocent until provenguilty.
CHARGES FROM PAGE 1
Poca man sues over unlawful debt collection
By Kyla Asbury
www.wvrecord.com
Send us your community news.Call 304-743-6731
E-mail [email protected]
SUBMITTED ARTICLEHUNTINGTON, W.Va. – On
May 21, Marshall University wel-comed aboard the new School ofPhysical Therapy’s inauguralclass of 29 students at the St.Mary’s Center for Education.
On Monday, in a ribbon-cut-ting ceremony at that same loca-tion to celebrate the opening ofthe program, university officialsshowed the public, along withmembers of the Marshall Boardof Governors, where those 29 stu-dents and future students will bepursuing their Doctor of PhysicalTherapy (DPT) degrees.
“I have to pinch myself everyonce in a while to make sure thislovely space is really ours to workin,” said Dr. Penny Kroll, a pro-fessor and the school’s chair. “I’venever worked in such a well-ap-pointed space with top of the linephysical therapy equipment, au-diovisual systems, classroomsand technology.”
Marshall President Stephen J.Kopp said that the region hasneeded an accredited, entry-levelphysical therapy program forsome time. According to the Bu-reau of Labor Statistics Occupa-tional Outlook through 2020,employment for physical thera-pists is expected to increase bynearly 40 percent for the decade,
2010 to 2020. This growth ismuch greater than the averagefor all occupations.
The increasing demand forphysical therapy services is ex-pected to emanate largely fromthe aging “baby boomers” seg-
ment of our population. Thisgeneration of Americans is stay-ing physically active later in lifethan previous generations have.Kopp said he expects that thestate-of-the-art facility that hasbeen established at the St. Mary’s
Center for Education combinedwith Kroll’s leadership and herhigh quality faculty will enableMarshall to rapidly move to theforefront in producing therapistsfor our region and elsewhere,thereby preventing a serious ac-cess issue in this important pa-tient services area.
The revamped, new home ofthe School of Physical Therapy,located at 2847 5th Ave. in Hunt-ington, will house approximately120 students (40 students admit-ted annually for the three-yearDPT program), as well as facultyand staff. The building previously
housed Sears, and later, Big Bear.The DPT is an entry-level, 115-
credit, lock-step clinical degreeprogram for students who wishto pursue a career as a physicaltherapist practitioner, and whopossess a baccalaureate degreeand required prerequisitecoursework.
Kroll said clinicians in the areahave been supportive of the pro-gram since its approval in 2009.
“They are delighted to see thatwe are up and running,” she said.“They are looking forward to usproducing graduates who can goout into the community andpractice. We are so short of ther-apists.
The School of Physical Therapyhas achieved Candidacy for Ac-creditation status from the Com-mission on Accreditation inPhysical Therapy Education, andexpects to gain full accreditationin May 2015.
Kroll said the need for physicaltherapists in West Virginia isgreat.
“Clinicians tell me it takesthem nine months to two yearsto fill a position,” she said. “It isjust tremendously difficult tofind therapists. Obviously, thereare lots of employment possibili-ties. And the mean salary for atherapist in West Virginia is$77,660. Our graduates will havethe potential to make a very niceliving.”
One reason West Virginianeeds more physical therapists isclear, Kroll said.
“Part of the problem in WestVirginia is the aging population,”she said. “And that means moreneed for rehabilitation.”
Page 4 – June 18-22, 2012 Community News The Putnam Standard
Pat McDonieButch FosterJennifer OgrinAngel OwensBetty SargentRaymond PeakMichale PitanielloRosanne ReeseDakota RenderBecky RiderDorothy FosterShelby PaughHolly TarrShelia RuleElizabeth Scott
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
June Birthdays!Happy Birthday to ALL
Colleen SextonIra Shiltz
Deborah SimsDeborah J. Simms
Daniel TaborJustin Tarr
Patricia TurleySpencer Turley
Richard Urban Jr.Lowell Rutledge (June 25)
Extra-Special Happy Birthday wishes are being sent to Gary Holbert, of Milton, from his sister, Sheila Koon. Gary’s birthday was Monday, June 18th.
Marshall celebrates opening of Physical Therapy program
Marshall University School of Physical Therapy students join with Dr. Michael Prewitt, left, Dr. Penny Kroll, center, Dr. EricTarr, second from right, and Dr. Stephen J. Kopp, right, in a ribbon cutting this afternoon, celebrating the opening of theschool. Prewitt is dean of the College of Health Professions, Kroll is chair of the School of Physical Therapy, Tarr is pres-ident of the West Virginia Physical Therapy Association and Kopp is president of Marshall University. Photo by RickHaye/Marshall University
The Putnam Standard Community News June 18-22, 2012 –Page 5
SUBMITTED ARTICLEWINFIELD -- The WVU Put-
nam County Extension Officewill be offering Dining with Dia-betes class beginning Tuesday,July 17, 2012 from 6:00pm to8:00pm at Calvary BaptistChurch in Teays Valley.
Dining with Diabetes is a
once-a-week class that runs forfour weeks.
Participants will then be in-vited back to a three-month fol-low-up class.
This class is open to those withdiabetes or pre-diabetesandtheir family members.
The classes are free, but space
is limited and pre-registration isrequired. Participants must at-tend all class sessions.
Participantswill learn how toprepare meals that are healthy,easy, and tasty.
Recipes will be demonstratedand participants will have theopportunity to taste each one.
Participants will also learn up-to-date information on nutri-tion, meal planning, andexercise and how to understandcommon diabetes-related med-ical tests from a Certified Dia-betes Educator. Recipes andhandouts will be given to eachparticipant.
Dining with Diabetes is of-fered statewide and is sponsoredby the West Virginia UniversityExtension Service.
Registration for this programcan be made by calling the Put-nam County Extension Office at304-586-0217 by Monday July 9,2012.
Dining with Diabetes class to be offered beginning in July
TEAYS VALLEY – MCP Enter-prises LLC is now offering pro-fessional steam cleaning for bothresidential and commercialproperties.
The steam cleaning offers analternative to pressure washersand gets right at the dirt andmildew that can be found on un-cleaned walls.
Steam cleaning services aredelivered via a 30 foot buckettruck by trained professionals.MCP Enterprises offers free esti-mates for what the steam clean-ing service will cost.
Steam cleaning is one of sev-eral new services that MCP En-terprises offers. Others includetree cutting and welding and re-pair.
With offices in Teays Valley,Beaver and Charleston, MCP En-
terprises began as a turn-keyconstruction company serving
the coal mining industry, andother 'heavy industries.'
Today, in addition to construc-tion services, MCP can also pro-vide personnel to industrialoperations who only need em-ployees for a temporary time.
The types of skilled positionsthat can be hired through MCPfor either a short-term or long-term basis include: welders, pipefitters, iron workers, belt shovel-ers, tree cutters, carpenters,painters, electricians, plumbers,crane operators, heavy equip-ment operators, black hat andred hat surface miners, under-ground coal miners, and prepa-ration plant maintenanceworkers.
All MCP employees are re-
quired to pass a drug test and areMSHA and OSHA trained
MCP has performed work forseveral coal companies andother industrial clients. Some oftheir clients have included: ArchCoal, Patriot Coal, United Coal,Alpha Natural Resources, CoalRiver Energy and Walter Energy.
In addition to industrialclients, MCP has also done workfor public agencies including thePutnam Public Service Districtand the West Virginia State Po-lice.
For more information on MCPEnterprises and its new steamcleaning service, visit the com-pany’s website at www.mcpen-terprisesllc.com or call (304)760-8860 or (304) 513-6548.
Local company now offering steam cleaning services
MCP Enterprises LLC is now offering professional steam cleaning for bothresidential and commercial properties. Courtesy photo
STAFF REPORTCHARLESTON -- U.S. Attorney
Booth Goodwin has announcedthat two more individuals
pleaded guilty in federal court ina scheme to submit fraudulentclaims for power surge damage toAmerican Electric Power Service
Corporation, Inc. ("AEP"). Mark Ingram, 42, and Crystal
Ingram, 32 both of Nitro, W.Va.,pleaded guilty to the felony of-fense of conspiracy to commitmail and wire fraud.
The defendants admitted thatthey colluded with former AEPproperty damage claims adjusterDeborah Farmer to unlawfullyobtain money from AEP by sub-mitting fraudulent claims forpower surge damage.
Farmer, 47, formerly of Win-field, pleaded guilty in April toconspiracy to commit mail andwire fraud.
Farmer admitted she arrangedthe scheme and conspired withother individuals to unlawfully
obtain money from the powercompany by submitting thefraudulent claims. Seven otherco-defendants have also previ-ously pleaded guilty to their rolein the scheme and likewise awaitsentencing.
A two-year investigation re-vealed that false claims were filedwith AEP related to power surgedamage to homes.
Mr. Ingram and Mrs. Ingrameach admitted that they joinedthe conspiracy to commit mailfraud when they filed fraudulentclaims and received the fraudu-lent checks through the mail.The defendants then cashed thechecks, took a portion of the pay-off and gave the remaining pro-
ceeds back to Ms. Farmer orother defendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram admittedthat they claimed a total of fourfraudulent checks for a total of$53,000.
Ms. Ingram also admitted tointroducing three other people toMs. Farmer so that they could filefraudulent checks with AEP.Other co-defendants involved inthe conspiracy admitted to re-ceiving checks ranging from$4,000 to as much as $19,000 perfraudulent claim at various timesbetween March 2009 and March2010.
A total of 57 fraudulent claimswere filed resulting in a loss toAEP of approximately $598,485.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram each faceup to 20 years in prison and a$250,000 fine when they are sen-tenced on Sept. 18, 2012 byUnited States District Judge JohnT. Copenhaver, Jr.
HURRICANE - A Hurricane at-torney recently appointed as aPutnam Circuit judge is lookingforward to the next step in his ca-reer.
J. Robert Leslie, a Ceredo na-tive, has been practicing as an at-torney for nearly 20 years and hasbeen at Tyree, Embree & Lesliefor the last 10 years.
He was appointed to the benchlast month by Gov. Earl RayTomblin to replace O.C. "Hobby"Spaulding, who retired earlierthis year after he was diagnosedwith Amyotrophic lateral sclero-sis, or Lou Gehrig's Disease.
Leslie said becoming a judge isa life-changing event.
"It's a huge milestone," Lesliesaid. "But it is a big blessing, andI'm truly excited about startingthe next chapter in my career."
Leslie said although he is look-ing forward to beginning work asa judge, he will miss his co-work-
ers and clients at Tyree, Embree& Leslie.
"I love the folks I work with andI will truly miss my clients,"Leslie said. "It's bittersweet. ButI'm looking forward to getting onthe bench and serving PutnamCounty."
Growing up, Leslie was notsure what career path he wouldchoose. It was not until his senioryear of high school that someonetold him he would do well in thelaw profession.
"I was in English class, and wehad to memorize a poem," Leslie
said. "The teacher told us to getout a piece of paper and writedown the poem we had memo-rized, and I froze. I couldn't re-member the poem at all! But, Ihad the same English teacher theyear before, and we had to mem-orize a poem then, too. I couldremember that poem, so I wroteit down and then wrote at thebottom of the page that he hadfailed to specify which poem wehad to write down."
Leslie said when his teachercame across his paper, he agreedwith him and told him he shouldconsider a law career.
Leslie said when he graduatedfrom Marshall University withhis Bachelor's degree in History,he considered becoming ateacher, but, ultimately choselaw instead.
"My mother and grandmotherare educators, and I seriouslyconsidered it," Leslie said. "But, Ithought the legal professionsuited my personality better."
Leslie said after his first day of
law school, he knew he had madethe right decision.
"I loved everything about lawschool," Leslie said. "I knew I hadfound my niche. I loved everymoment of it."
Leslie said he is looking for-ward to bringing his trial workexperience with him to thebench.
"I have spent my entire law ca-reer working on trial cases,"Leslie said. "I think the experi-ence that I have will make me ef-ficient and effective on thebench."
Leslie attended Marshall Uni-versity and graduated with aBachelor's in History in 1988.
He attended Ohio NorthernUniversity Claude W. Pettit Col-lege of Law and graduated in1993. He and his wife, Amy Hens-ley Leslie, live in Hurricane.
Leslie, a Democrat, faces Re-publican Joseph K. Reeder, aHurricane attorney, in Novemberto fill Spaulding's unexpiredterm.
Page 6 – June 18-22, 2012 Community News The Putnam Standard
Newly appointed judge eager to start career on benchBy Kyla Asbury
www.wvrecord.com
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
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105 Pickens Rd.,Nitro, WV 755-3306
With his wife, Amy, looking on, Hurricane attorney J. Robert Leslie (left) is ad-ministered the oath of office by Putnam Circuit Court Judge Philip Stowers tobecome the county’s newest Circuit Court Judge. Photo by Jack Bailey
Nitro couple plead guilty to defrauding AEP
The Putnam Standard Outdoor News June 18-22, 2012 –Page 7
West Virginia will turn 149years old Wednesday.
A lot has certainly changedover the years. When GeorgeWashington traveled throughMason and Putnam counties in1770, he described the KanawhaValley as full of lakes and wet-lands in the valley with oak andhickory trees on the sides of thehills and pines covering theridges. There were open areas inthe river bottoms, where bisongrazed. It looks nothing like thattoday, except for maybe the oaksand hickories.
The animals the first explorersand settlers saw and killed inWest Virginia would seem almost
unbelievable. Panthers, bison,wolves, elk all roamed freely –and all were wiped out beforeWest Virginia became a state onJune 20, 1863.
Our eastern Elk actually wentextinct. For most of West Virginia,white-tail deer and turkey werealso gone – only a scant few re-mained in the most craggy andremote mountains in the easternpart of the state.
By the end of the 19th Century,the state began protecting itsscarce game. In 1897, what is nowthe DNR Law Enforcement Sec-tion was established to enforcegame laws – more than 20 yearsbefore the West Virginia State Po-lice was created.
In the early 1900s, the agencythat would become the DNRworked to restore deer and turkeypopulations. At first, they triedbreeding animals in captivity atFrench Creek and returning themto the wild. That didn't work.What did was trapping animals inthe east and releasing them inother parts of the state to estab-lish new populations. In thisprocess, West Virginia createdone of the most advanced wildlifeprograms in the country. Its biol-ogists were pioneers of wildlifemanagement. One of the moreinteresting West Virginia develop-ments was the rocket net – abazooka-type contraption thatfired a net to trap turkeys so they
could be released elsewhere. The first official West Virginia
deer hunting season was in 1923,a total of 60 bucks were killed.Last year, West Virginia hunterskilled 22,000 times as many deeras they harvested in 1923.
* * * * * * * * * *This West Virginia Day, we cer-
tainly have a lot to be thankfulfor. West Virginia became a statein a very unique way, it was oneof two states to be created inwartime – Nevada was the other –and the only state to be carvedfrom another state.
Many people see the West Vir-ginia statehood movement as agrand crusade of 55 countieswho, upon bitter disgust at Vir-ginia's seceding and joining theConfederacy rose up and joinedtogether as one to leave the Con-federacy, and carve a new statefrom the Old Dominion.
It didn't happen quite that wayand West Virginia was a lot moresouthern than you might think.
Just how we became a state isvery interesting. The U.S. Consti-tution says the federal govern-ment can't create one state fromanother without that state's con-sent and West Virginia – particu-larly Wheeling and Parkersburg –had wanted to leave Virginia andcreate a new state for years, butthe Constitution made that im-possible. The Civil War, however,provided them that opportunity
on a silver platter. Virginia seceded from the
Union in April, 1861 to join theConfederate States of Americaand the western Virginia dele-gates were quick to seize the mo-ment. Within six weeks they gottogether and declared Virginia'svote on succession was void on atechnicality. It was as if Virginiahad never left the Union. Ofcourse, regular old Virginia was-n't around to complain about it –it was now in the Confederacy, ofwhich Richmond would soon bethe national capital.
As our delegates worked oncreating a new state, they, as faras the federal government wasconcerned, were in the Union asVirginia itself – it was called “TheReformed State of Virginia.” Theyput the question of statehood tothe voters. That special statehoodelection – called for in 53 of our55 counties – was really onlyvoted on in 16 counties nearWheeling and Parkersburg. Mostof what would become West Vir-ginia was still in Confederatehands.
By Dec. 1862, the delegates hadcreated a proposed constitutionand had gotten most of theirducks in a row to apply for state-hood - all except for slavery, theydidn't get rid of it and it wouldhave been a deal-killer. Congresspassed a bill allowing statehoodas long as we got rid of slavery.
The delegates reconvened,changed the constitution to abol-ish slavery and West Virginia be-came a state on June 20, 1863.The government we created torepresent Virginia moved Alexan-dria – just outside WashingtonD.C. in regular Virginia.
After the war was over, Virginiatried to get us back – or at least asmany counties as they could.First thing they did was repealeverything we had done – as TheReformed State of West Virginia –it was if they had done absolutelynothing. Virginia took it to theSupreme Court and argued in Vir-ginia vs. West Virginia that thestatehood vote was fraudulent in39 counties. They were quick topoint out, too, that when seces-sion was posed to the votersthemselves, a lot of people in thenew state – outside of Wheelingand Parkersburg – voted to leavethe Union. However, the SupremeCourt decided in favor of WestVirginia.
For most of the first decade ofstatehood, Wheeling and Parkers-burg controlled state govern-ment, but once the formerConfederate soldiers could voteagain – they took over. They threwout the original state constitu-tion, adopted a new one – the onewe're governed by today. Theyalso moved the capital as farsouth as they could, from Wheel-ing to Charleston.
A salute to West Virginia on its Birthday
David Payne Sr.
Column by David Payne Sr.
A recently-published study bythe Nature Conservancy hasidentified several areas of WestVirginia as an ecological strong-hold for plants and animals towithstand climate change, in-cluding areas of Putnam County.
Much of the West Virginiamountains were one of severalareas in Eastern North Americathat the study concluded wouldbe resilient enough to withstandclimate change if left intact.These areas included many, butnot all, of the higher-elevationareas in the state, including thehigh country in Northern Put-nam County near the JacksonCounty line.
The study concluded theseareas would be resilient enoughto provide a suitable habitat foranimals and plants even in casesof drought and rising tempera-tures.
“This news gives us hope that– with a little help – nature canendure climate change,” said
Mark Anderson, Eastern DivisionScience Director for The NatureConservancy. “These strongholdswill be critical to all life as thethreats of climate change con-tinue to grow. They could serve asbreeding grounds and seedbanks for many animal and plantspecies that otherwise may beunable to find habitat due to cli-mate change. They could alsoserve as essential resources forfood and water as society dealswith the threats of climatechange.”
The study analyzed 156 millionacres of land stretching from Vir-ginia to Maine and into adjacentportions of Canada. Scientistslooked at individual landscapes –such as forests, wetlands andmountain ranges – as collectionsof neighborhoods in whichplants and animals could live.Areas with the most “complex”neighborhoods – those with di-verse topographies, geologiesand elevation ranges – were esti-mated to offer the greatest po-tential for plant and animal
species to ”move down theblock” and find new homes asclimate change alters their tradi-tional neighborhoods.
Among the most resilient land-scapes found by the study werelimestone flats in northernMaine and nearby areas ofCanada; floodplains in north-eastern New York; coastal plainswith oak-pine forests in New Jer-sey and Virginia; and highlandforests in West Virginia.
The study also consideredwhether roads, cities or otherfragmenting features would cre-ate barriers that would preventanimals and plants from en-croaching more suitable habitat.
“It’s not enough to have sepa-rate islands of these climate-re-silient landscapes,” saidAnderson. “We must make surethat corridors connect them to-gether. To survive the changingclimate, some species will beable to relocate to local neigh-borhoods while others will needto move great distances to en-tirely new landscapes. Just aspeople use roads to move fromtown to town, we need to make
sure species have a way to movefrom one landscape to another.Unfortunately there will be manyspecies that will not be able to re-locate as climate change makestheir neighborhoods unlivable.That is why the ultimate goal is toreduce greenhouse gas emis-sions and stop climate changeimpacts from worsening. Untilthat happens, these resilientlandscapes offer a much neededsafety net to allow many speciesto survive, interact and ensurehealthy natural systems.”
The recent study – the result ofmany years of research and fieldwork – concentrated on easternNorth America, but the conser-vancy scientists are also workingin other areas of the country todetermine strongholds that havethe potential to withstandchanges in climate.
The study was funded by TheDoris Duke Charitable Founda-tion, The Northeast Associationof Fish and Wildlife Agencies,and The Nature Conservancy.Contact David Payne Sr. at
Study finds state a stronghold against climate change By David Payne Sr.
Nature Conservancy - A recently released study claims that many areas ofWest Virginia will provide a haven for many species of plants and animalsagainst climate change.
Page 8 – June 18-22, 2012 Time For Service The Putnam Standard
MountOliveMissionary BaptistChurch ~ Buff Creek Rd. Hurri-cane, WV. "Helping the hurt getout of the dirt" Service Times-Sunday morning 10:00 a.m.;Sunday eve. 6:00 p.m.; Wed. EveBible study 7:00 p.m. Specialmeeting 4th Saturday eachmonth at 7:00 p.m. All areaChurches welcome.Heaven is obtainable, Hell isavoidable. We still preach TheBook, The Blood and, TheBlessed Hope. Pastor ErnieSpence – 304-617-2752.
Redeemer PresbyterianChurch,PCA, welcomes the communityto learn of God's love and grace.They meet at Teays Valley Cin-ema for worship service at 10a.m. The church's pastor is Bar-rett Jordan. For more informa-tion, call the church office,304-757-1197, or check thechurch's website at www.re-deemerpcawv.org.
TeaysValley Church of God ~4430 Teays Valley Road, PO Box270, Scott Depot, WV 25526 -www.tvcog.org - (304)757-9222.Service times: Sunday’s - 9:15a.m. Sunday School, 10:15 a.m.Morning Worship, 6:00 p.m.Evening Discipleship. Wednes-day’s: 6:45 p.m. Evening Disci-pleship. Pastor Melissa Pratt.
Winfield Community Church~144 Rocky Step Road, ScottDepot, WV, 25560. (304) 586-1146. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.;Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.;Wednesday Evening Bible Study& Prayer 6:30 p.m. Pastor:Michael Hurlbert.
Mt. Salem UM Church ~ 4-1/2miles East of Hurricane on Rt. 60across from covered bridge, onleft. Sunday: Morning worship9:30; Sunday School 10:30.Wednesday Bible study 7:00P.M.; Family night first Wednes-day of each month @ 7:00 P.M.Pastor: Ralph Kernen (304) 757-8446.
Presbyterian Church of theCovenant ~ Living the Love ofJesus Christ. 2438 US Route 60,Hurricane, WV 25526. 304-562-2012, pcclife.com Sunday Wor-ship 10:30 a.m.
Buffalo Church of God ~ Cornerof Rt 62 & Church Street, Buffalo(Putnam Co.). Sunday: 9:45 a.m.Sunday School; 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship; 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship. Wednesday:7:00 p.m.Mid-week Service. Pas-
torWayne Burch. 304-937-3447.
Winfield United MethodistChurch ~ Looking for a churchfamily? Join us at WinfieldUnited Methodist Church, 20Radwin Drive (Behind McDon-ald’s)Winfield. Two services 8:30a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Pastor: TomHill.
Springdale Free Will BaptistChurch ~ Cow Creek Road, Hur-ricane (Directions: Off Rt 34, 2-1/2 miles on Cow Creek Road,stay on left fork of Cow Creek.Church is on the right). SundaySchool 10 a.m.; SundayMorningWorship 11:00 a.m.; SundayEvening Worship 6 p.m.;Wednesday Midweek Service 7p.m. Pastor Larry Cooper. 562-5389.
Teays Valley Church of theNazarene~ 3937 Teays ValleyRoad,Teays,WV 25569 (Mail: POBox 259) Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sun-day School; 10:45 a.m. Morningworship; 6:00 p.m. SundayEvening Worship. Wednesdays:6:30 p.m. Prayer Gathering, Chil-dren & Teen Programs. Last Sat-urday of each month; ClothingCloset from 9 a.m. until noon.Free clothes for everyone!Pastor: Rev. Charles V. Williams.Phone: 304-757-8400.
First Baptist Church~ “Connect-ing People to Jesus Christ” 2635Main Street, Hurricane, WV,25526 – 304-562-9281. Dr. JamesE. Lutz, Senior Pastor. Sundayservices: 8:50 a.m., 11:00 a.m.,6:30 p.m. Sunday School – 10a.m.; Wednesday 6:30 p.m.www.fbcoh.com
Good Hope Baptist Church ~Turkey Creek Road, Hurricane.SundayWorship Service 10 a.m.
Ascension Catholic Church905HickoryMill Rd., Hurricane,WV, 25526. 304-562-5816.Services: Saturday evening 5:30p.m. Sunday morning 8:30 a.m.& 11:00 a.m.Rev. Neil R. Buchlein, Pastor.www.ascensionwv.com
Cross ofGrace LutheranChurch~ 30GraceDrive, Hurricane,WV,25526. 304-562-0616.Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.Sunday - 10:45 a.m. MorningWorship Pastor Jerry Kliner, STS.“Where people discover Jesusand grow in Faith”. www.cog-lutheran.com
Scott Depot Christ Fellowship
~ 4345 Teays Valley Road, ScottDepot,WV. 757-9166.
Pastor Dr. Rod Taylor.Sunday School 9 a.m.; SundayMorning Worship 10 a.m.; Sun-day EveningWorship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Mid Week Service 7p.m. www.thedepotlive.com
Teays Valley Baptist Church ~Dr. John D. Smith, Pastor.3926 Teays Valley Road, Hurri-cane, WV, 25526. 304-757-9306.www.teaysvalleybaptist.comServices: SUNDAY - Sundayschool 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor-ship & Children’s Church 10:30a.m.; Eveningworship 6:00 p.m.;Choir Rehearsal 5 p.m.WEDNESDAY – Bible Study andPrayer 7 p.m.; Awana 7:00 p.m.All services are interpreted forthe deaf. TV Service on Sudden-link Channel 2, Wed. 8:30 – 9p.m. Radio ProgramWEMM8:30p.m. Thursday.
Buffalo Presbyterian Church ~2125 Buffalo Road, Buffalo, WV,25033. Sunday School Service 10a.m.;Worship Sunday Service 11a.m. Wednesday Service – BibleStudy, 7 p.m. Pastor – DenverTucker.
Buffalo Nazarene Church ~Rt. 62, Buffalo,WV, 25033.Sunday School Service 10 a.m.;SundayWorship Service 11 a.m.;Sunday night Worship Service 6p.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m.Pastor Sherry Kinsey 937-3258.
Otter Branch Church ~ Box 213,18Mile Road, Buffalo,WV, 25033Sunday School Service 10 a.m.;SundayWorship Service 11 a.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m.Pastor Mike Tucker.
Manilla Chapel ~ Manilla RidgeRoad, Robertsburg,WV.SUNDAY: Morning service 10a.m.; Evening service 6:00 p.m.TUESDAY: Bible Study at 7 p.m.Everyone welcome.
Way of Truth Tabernacle ~900 Roosevelt Dr., Eleanor, WV.Services: Sunday morning 10:00a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.;Wednesday 7:00 p.m. PastorNathan Morris (304)543-8053. Anew beginning on the old path.
Bethel Baptist – Upper MudRiver Road, Sias, WV. Services:Sunday morning 10 a.m.; Sun-day night 6 p.m.; Wednesdaynight 7:00 p.m.
Glad Tidings Assembly of God ~121 Mill Road, Hurricane, WV,
25526.Adult & Children’s Service Sun-day 10:30 a.m., Sunday EveningWorship 6:00 p.m., WednesdayMidweek Service 7:00 p.m.Church Phone 304-562-3074.Pastor: Rebekah Jarrell. Asst.Pastor: Aaron Hil.
Winfield Presbyterian Church ~Winfield Presbyterian Church,4th and Ferry Streets. “A prayingcommunity where friendshipcounts.” Cherrie Sizemore, Min-ister. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.;MorningWorship - 11:00 a.m.Looking for a church to call“home”?Wewould like to be thatplace.
Pine Grove Church of Christ ~4504 Teays Valley Road, ScottDepot. 304-757-8543 (o); 304-757-2866 (h). [email protected]. Sunday morning BibleClasses 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morn-ingWorship Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday EveningWorship Service6:00 p.m. Wednesday EveningBible Studies 7:00 p.m.Tm Jorgensen, Minister.
Grandview Baptist Church, RedHouse. Sunday school – 10 am;Sunday evening 7 pm; Wednes-day 7 pm. Pastor:WoodyWillard.
Winfield Church of theNazarene ~ 2986 Winfield Rd.,Winfield, WV 25213. SundaySchool 9:45 am; SundayWorshipService 10:45 am; Sunday PraiseService at 6:00pm; WednesdayKidz & Teens 7:00 pm; Wednes-day Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm.Pastor Robert Fulton, 304-586-2180.
Laywell Church of Christ ~Sycamore Road, Hurricane, WV.Services: Sunday Morning Wor-ship 9:45 a.m.; EveningWorship6 p.m. Phone number for moreinformation, 304-562-6135.
KanawhaValley Baptist Church~ 949 Roosevelt Ave., (U.S. Rt.62), Eleanor, WV 25070. Pastors:John Hage and Art Hage. Phone
304-437-3513 and 304-437-2740.Services: 3:00 p.m. Sundays and6:30 p.m. Thursdays.
Mt. Moriah Missionary BaptistChurch ~ Rt. 3 Box 97 (6242Trace Fork Rd.), Hurricane, WV25526. Phone 304-562-5880.Sunday School: 10 a.m.; Morn-ing Worship 11 a.m.; EveningWorship 6 p.m. WednesdayEvening Service 7 p.m.; Chil-dren’s Emmy Club, 6:30 p.m.Wednesday. Pastor: Robert Ad-kins. Everyone welcome.
Providence Baptist Church ~Rocky Step Road, Scott Depot,WV. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sun-day morning Worship 11 a.m.;Sunday night 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev.Bob Kelly. Phone 304-586-2832.
Gateway Christian Church ~Weekly Sunday Evening Serviceat 6 p.m. Valley Park, Hurricane,WV. Adult & Children’s Ministryavailable. For more informationplease call 304-727-8919 or visitwww.gatewaychurch.net. SeniorMinister: Dave Stauffer. LOVEGOD – LOVE PEOPLE – SERVE.
Lakeview Christian Church ~108 Lakeview Drive, Hurricane,WV, 25526. Services: Sunday – 11am and 6:30 pm;Wednesday – 7pm. Pastor: Jeff Maynard. Phone304-562-9265.
Faith Independent Church ~Sunday School 10am, SundayMorningWorship 11am, SundayChoir Practice 6 p.m., SundayEvening Service 7 p.m.;Wednes-day Prayer Meeting & BibleStudy 7 p.m. A little countrychurch set on the side of Rt. 62 inthe big town of Black Betsy,WV.Pastoral Team: Michael Landersand Randy Browning
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 Service7:00 p.m.
TTiimmee FFoorr SSeerrvviiccee~ Area Church Services ~
List Your ChurchAs a service to our community we will list your church in our
“Time For Service” free of charge as space provides.
Just send us• The Name of Your Church•Where Your Church Is Located• The Days And Times of Church Services• Pastor’s Name• Phone Number
Simply fax or mail this information to us or give us a call at (304)
743-6731.
P.O. Box 186Culloden, WV 25510Phone: 304-743-6731Fax: 304-562-6214
The Putnam Standard Obituaries June 18-22, 2012 –Page 9
DOYLE R. BOGGESS JR.JOHN THOMAS "JAY" ERRETTELIZABETH JANE FRAZIERDAWN ROGERS GARRETTCHAD ALFRED HERDMANGAYLORD GENE HERDMANJERRY L. JIVIDENBOBBIE J. LETTROY LEWIS LLOYDRICHARD LEE PIERCELELAND HAROLD THOMP-
SONPHILLIP R. TRIPLETTANGELA T. YOUNG
DOYLE R. BOGGESS JR.Doyle R. Boggess Jr., 52, of
Charleston, departed this life onSunday, June 10, 2012, at Hub-bard Hospice House.
He was born August 4, 1959, atSt. Francis Hospital, Charleston,the son of Glenda Boggess ofNitro and the late Doyle R.Boggess Sr. He was also precededin death by his grandparents,Dempsey and Mary Boggess andDenver and Marvel Browning.
Doyle was a graduate of Win-field High School. He worked var-ious types of constructionthroughout his life. He was a life-time member of the FraternalOrder of Police, Capital CityLodge No. 74. He also found im-mense joy in hunting, campingand NASCAR. Doyle had a kindsoul, and was always willing tohelp his family and friends. Doylehad given his life to the Lord.
In addition to his mother,Doyle is survived by his wife, PatBoggess; sister, Kim and hus-band, Pete Torrico, of Beckley;brothers, the Rev. Steve and wife,Linda Boggess, of Gassaway andJarrell Boggess of Logan; daugh-ter, Jamie and husband, BrianDoughty, of Charleston; son,Patrick and wife, Debbie Good, ofBrunswick, Ga.; grandchildren,Grace Doughty of Charleston andMegan and Ryan Good of Geor-gia; and many nieces, nephews,cousins and friends.
The family would like to thankthe many family members andfriends who have shown theirlove and support over the pastmonths, especially his closefriend, Bill Hart.
A tribute to the life of Doyle RayBoggess Jr. was held Thursday,June 14, at Gatens-Harding Fu-neral Chapel.
The family asks that memorialcontributions are made toKanawha Hospice, 1606 KanawhaBlvd. W., Charleston, WV 25387-2536, in Doyle's name.
Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Boggessfamily.
Online condolences may besent to www.hardingfamily-group.com.
JOHN THOMAS"JAY" ERRETT
John Thomas "Jay" Errett, 62, ofBuffalo passed away on Saturday,June 9, 2012, at Hubbard HospiceHouse West at Thomas Memorial
Hospital following a long illness. He was a 1968 graduate of Buf-
falo High School, a member of theBuffalo Presbyterian Church, anda member of Laborer's LocalUnion No. 1353, Charleston. Jaywas a former Buffalo Town Coun-cil member, having served formany years. Many also knew himfrom his years as manager of theBuffalo Exxon, and Country Martand Lanes in Leon. Jay was also aformer coach in the North Put-nam girls’ softball league.
Born February 5, 1950, he wasthe son of the late Samuel E. Er-rett Jr. and Ruth Martin Errett.
He is survived by his loving wifeof 18 years, Kristin Errett; a son,Sean Errett of Buffalo; sisters,Sharon Errett of Charleston, andKay Errett of Leon; brothers,Samuel E. (Lois) Errett III ofEleanor, and Bill (Loretta) Errettof Buffalo; and a host of familyand friends.
Funeral services were heldWednesday, June 13, 2012, atRaynes Funeral Home, Buffalo,with Pastor Denver Tucker, PastorWoody Willard, and Pastor DavidPanaro Jr. officiating. Burial fol-lowed in Walker Chapel ChurchCemetery, Robertsburg.
Online condolences may besent to the Errett family and theonline guestbook signed by visit-ing www.raynesfuneralhome.com.
Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo,was in charge of arrangements.
ELIZABETH JANEFRAZIER
Elizabeth Jane Frazier, 80, for-merly of Fraziers Bottom, passedaway peacefully on Sunday, June10, 2012. Jane grew up in West Vir-ginia and raised her family here,but called Cornelius, N.C., homefor the last 20 years of her life. Shewas a lifelong homemaker, and avery caring mother and grand-mother. She enjoyed doing muchvolunteer work over the years,and particularly valued her timeat Habitat for Humanity in Cor-nelius, and treasured her friend-ships with her co-workers there.She also was a longtime volunteerat Lake Norman Hospital, whereshe received generous and tendercare in her final days.
She is survived by three chil-dren and their families, Larry Fra-zier and his wife, Karla, ofAdvance, N.C., Brad Frazier andhis wife, Kay, of Cornelius, N.C.,and Patty Gayhart and her hus-band, Jim, of Cincinnati, Ohio;and stepson, John Frazier and hiswife, Jane, of Flint, Mich. She wasa very proud grandmother to 10grandchildren, and just cele-brated the birth of her first great-grandchild this week.
A graveside service was heldThursday, June 14, 2012, at Fra-ziers Bottom United MethodistChurch.
Chapman Funeral Home,Teays Valley, was in charge ofarrangements.
The family would like to thankthe staff of Churchill Assisted Liv-
ing for their special and lovingcare in recent months.
Memorial donations may bemade to Fraziers Bottom UnitedMethodist Church CemeteryFund, 236 Stave Branch Road,Fraziers Bottom, WV 25082.
DAWN ROGERSGARRETT
Dawn Rogers Garrett, 58, of St.Albans went to be with the Lordon June 7, 2012, due to naturalcauses.
She was the oldest daughter ofthe late Roscoe and KatherineRogers. Her childhood was spenttraveling the world as an "armybrat." She had the opportunity tocall Saigon, Vietnam and Verona,Italy, home then later, after livingall over the U.S., her parents set-tled in Virginia, later retiring intheir home state of West Virginia.
She was a graduate of CaveSprings High School, Roanoke,Va. Most of her adult life she wasa devoted wife, mother andgrandmother. Dawn often saidthat being a mother was the hard-est and most wonderful job sheever had!
Dawn was a devout Christianwhose faith in Jesus Christ washer driving force. A devotedmember of The Crossing Churchof St. Albans, she had also at-tended St. Andrew UnitedMethodist Church for severalyears. Her church family was asprecious to her as she was tothem. She profoundly impactedeveryone she met with her lovingspirit and kindness. Her door wasalways open to her friends, fam-ily and friends of her family!
In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by herbeautiful daughters, Amber Gar-rett Arellano of Pompano Beach,Fla., in 2010, and Katherine"Katie" Garrett of St. Albans inApril of 2012.
She is survived by her husbandof almost 34 years, William 'Bill'Garrett Sr.; a son, William 'Will'Garrett Jr. and wife, Michelle, ofCharles Town; four grandsons,Harrison Garrett, Ryan Arellano,Matthew Arellano, and MichaelArellano; and sister, AhngelaRogers Eggers (Gary) of Winston-Salem, N.C.
Funeral services were heldSunday, June 10, at The Crossing(formerly Trinity Baptist Church)with Pastor Stan Smith officiating.
Online condolences may alsobe made by visitingwww.bartlettchapmanfuneral-home.com.
The family wishes that dona-tions are made to The CrossingChurch, St. Albans, in Dawn'shonor.
Bartlett-Chapman FuneralHome was in charge of arrange-ments.
CHAD ALFREDHERDMAN
Chad Alfred Herdman, 27, ofEleanor passed away on Friday,June 8, 2012, as a result of injuries
he sustained in an automobile ac-cident. He was a 2002 graduate ofBuffalo High School, had an ex-cellent sense of humor, and lovedmusic and poetry.
Born July 25, 1984, he was theson of Carol Herdman and BettyHanshaw Herdman.
He was preceded in death bymaternal grandparents, Alfredand Lorine Hanshaw; paternalgrandparents, Ray and GladysHerdman; as well as a halfbrother, Larry Herdman.
In addition to his parents, Chadis survived by a brother, ChrisHerdman of Winfield; sisters,Cheryl Herdman of Poca, andCharlotte Martin of Midway; halfbrother, Wayne Herdman of Buf-falo; half sisters, June Tucker ofBuffalo, and Karen Herdman ofPoint Pleasant.
The Herdman family wouldlike to thank Chad's many friendsfor their love and contributions tohis happiness. "Huey" loved youall dearly and loved to share sto-ries of your times together. Thankyou so much for your loyalty tohim and for making him smileand know that he was loved.
Funeral services were heldTuesday, June 12, 2012, at RaynesFuneral Home Eleanor Chapel.Burial followed in Beech GroveCemetery, Eleanor.
Online condolences may besent to the Herdman family andthe online guestbook signed byvisiting www.raynesfuneral-home.com.
Raynes Funeral Home EleanorChapel, Eleanor, was in charge ofarrangements.
GAYLORD GENEHERDMAN
Gaylord Gene Herdman, 78, ofLeon, died June 6, 2012, followingan extended illness.
Funeral services were held Sat-urday, June 9, at Casto FuneralHome, Evans.
JERRY L. JIVIDENMr. Jerry L. Jividen, 64, of Poca,
passed away Saturday, June 9,2012, at CAMC Memorial divi-sion.
Jerry retired from Orders andHaynes Paving after 25 years. Hewas an avid hunter, fishermanand NASCAR fan. He was a mem-ber of the Putnam County Sports-man Club and the OperatingEngineers Local No. 132. He at-tended Faith IndependentChurch in Black Betsy.
Jerry was preceded in death by
his parents, Opha Arnold andEdith Essie French Jividen;brother, Glen Jividen; and sister,Inogene Wilson.
He is survived by his loving wifeof 46 years, Tamma Davis Jividen;daughter, Jeri Lyn Jividen of Poca;two sons, Jason Keith and JeremyLincoln Jividen, both of Poca;three sisters, Kathlyn Popovich ofShelby, N.C., Evelyn Wilson ofEleanor and Anna Hutchison ofPoca; three brothers, Leroy ofShelby, N.C., Johnny ofChatsworth, Ga., and Danny Jivi-den of Poca; four grandchildren,Whitney, Chelsie, Morgan andLogan; and one great-grandson,Timmy. He is also survived by ahost of family and friends.
A tribute to the life of Jerry L.Jividen was held Saturday, June16, at Gatens-Harding FuneralHome Chapel, Poca.
Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Jividenfamily.
Online condolences may besent to www.hardingfamily-group.com.
BOBBIE J. LETTMr. Bobbie J. Lett, 79, of Ban-
croft, passed away June 7, 2012, atHubbard Hospice House.
Bobbie lived in the area hiswhole life. He was a member ofthe first Poca High School cham-pionship football team in 1950.He was a retired truck driver fromBell Lines/Smith Transfer, work-ing from 1953 until 1988. Whiledriving, he won the state truckersrodeo three times, going on tofinish eighth in the nationals ontwo of these wins. He was an avidbowler, NASCAR and football fan.
Bobbie was preceded in deathby his high school sweetheart andloving wife of 56 years, Mary JaneWolfe Lett; parents, Chester andElsie Tucker Lett; son, StanleyDale Lett; brother, Clarence"Bancy" Lett; and sister, EvelynLett LeMasters.
He is survived by his son, Terryand wife, Mona Lett, of Poca;grandchildren, Jason Lett of Poca,Tara Jo Lett (Scott) Honaker ofNashville, Tenn., Travis (Beth) Lettof Poca and Jessica Lett of Poca;and six great-grandchildren.
The family wants to expresstheir sincere thanks for the helpand visits during Bobbie's illness.Also, they want to give specialthanks to Shirley and Leann.
A tribute to the life of Bobbie J.Lett was held Sunday, June 10, atGatens-Harding Funeral Chapel
Page 10 – June 18-22, 2012 Obituaries The Putnam Standard
with Pastor Delbert Hawley offi-ciating. Burial was held Monday,June 11, in Tyler Mountain Mem-ory Gardens.
Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Lettfamily.
Online condolences may besent to www.hardingfamily-group.com.
ROY LEWIS LLOYDRoy Lewis Lloyd, 92, of Upland,
Mason County, died after a briefand sudden illness on Sunday,June 10, 2012.
He is survived by his wife, Eliz-abeth (Meadows) Lloyd, and son,David (Angie) of Upland.
He was predeceased by firstwife, Maxine (Gibbs) Lloyd,mother of son, Bill (Sharon) Lloydof New Haven, and daughter,Marcia (Jim) Plants of MountAlto.
Surviving stepchildren includeDebbie Watterson (Mark)Czewski of Upland and Johnny(Terri), Charlie (Renee) and Rusty(Donna) Watterson, all of AppleGrove. Surviving grandchildreninclude Wynston and AbigailLloyd of Upland, Jeremy "JT"(Heather) and Joel (Amber) Lloydof New Haven, Jennifer (Lloyd)Board of Hartford and JessicaPlants of Mount Alto. Survivingstep-grandchildren include Rob(Stacey) Salvino of Murrells Inlet,S.C., Joe (Angie) Salvino of LasVegas, Nev., Tara (John) Patrick ofFlatwoods, Ky., Rachael Fox ofHuntington, Trey and HannahWatterson of Apple Grove, Alicia(David) Russell of Point Pleasant,Bethany, Derrick (Loren) andGarrett (Whitney) Watterson ofMason County and Megan andMorgan Watterson of AppleGrove. Six great-grandchildrenand seven step-great-grandchildren also survive.
Born March 19, 1920, in MountAlto, to the late Luther Lloyd andMattie Durst Lloyd, Roy was anonly child. He spent his earlyyouth in Ohio, where the youngfamily thrived until both parentsbecame seriously ill. By age 7, hewas sent to live with his Grand-mother Durst on the family farmin West Virginia, where food wasplentiful in an area and timewhen this was not always thecase.
A World War II Veteran, Mr.Lloyd was awarded the BronzeStar while serving in the 1st In-fantry Division (Big Red 1) of theUnited States Army during theBattle of the Bulge. Immediatelyafter the war, and during theNuremburg Trials in Germany, hebriefly guarded Hermann Goer-ing, second-in-command to Nazileader, Adolf Hitler. Before re-turning home from military serv-ice in Europe, Roy relocated fromBavaria, Germany, to the FrenchAlps region of France, where hewas permitted to further his edu-cation at the University of Greno-ble.
An avid baseball player duringhis youth and into his early yearsbefore the war while attendingMarshall College (later, Univer-sity) in Huntington, Roy returnedto school with the help of the G.I.Bill. He pursued his passion forlearning over the years, complet-ing his education and earning ad-vanced degrees. A well-liked andrespected educator, Mr. Lloyd re-tired with over 40 years as teacherand principal in the Mason, Jack-son and Wetzel county schoolsystems. He remained active andengaged throughout the 30 yearsfollowing retirement, duringwhich time he enjoyed travelingwith family and friends; farmingand raising Angus cattle; roamingfields and hills by foot and, later,
by four-wheeler; and serving hisbeloved church as treasurer untilhis death. Wit and compassion,charm and intelligence embod-ied this beloved gentleman whohailed from a bygone era. A trueinspiration and treasure to allwho knew him, Roy will be sorelymissed.
Funeral services were heldThursday, June 14, at Mount ZionBaptist Church, Fraziers Bottom(Upland), with Pastor ChuckElkins and the Rev. Robert John-son officiating. Burial followed inMount Zion Cemetery.
The West Virginia Honor Guardand the American Legion PostNo. 23 of Point Pleasant per-formed a military graveside serv-ice.
Contributions may be made inMr. Lloyd's memory to theAlzheimer's Association atwww.alz.org; the American Dia-betes Association at www.dia-betes.org; or a charity of one'schoice. Online condolences maybe expressed at www.wilcoxenfu-neralhome.com.
RICHARD LEE PIERCERichard Lee Pierce, 77, of Scott
Depot passed away on Tuesday,June 5, 2012.
He was the owner of theRichard Pierce Kennel at the Tri-State Greyhound Park.
Richard was preceded in deathby his wife, Locy Frances Pierce;his parents, Wren Lee andFrances Edna Pierce; and sister,Ethel Jean Pierce Roberts.
Surviving are his brother,Jimmy Pierce and his wife, Alyne,of Spring, Texas; and several lov-ing nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were heldMonday, June 11, at Keller Fu-neral Home, Dunbar, with theRev. Jack Henry officiating. En-tombment followed in Valley
View Memorial Park, Hurricane. Keller Funeral Home, Dunbar,
was in charge of arrangements.
PHILLIP R. TRIPLETTPhil Triplett, 71, of Charleston,
passed away June 6, 2012, atTeays Valley Center. He had beena resident of Teays Center since2004 due to the effects of a strokehe suffered in 1999.
Born May 27, 1941, in Van, Philwas the son of the late GeneralFrancis Triplett Jr. and AlmaGertrude Wallace Triplett. He wasa graduate of Charleston HighSchool, and attended MarshallUniversity. His brother, GregoryWallace Triplett, and his uncle,Dr. David E. Wallace, precededhim in death.
Phil was a former employee ofFMC, and later became owner ofThe Lobby. He enjoyed the out-doors, his many dogs and classiccars, but most of all he enjoyed agood party with his family, grand-kids and many friends.
He is survived by his daughter,Terri DeLauder and her husband,David; son, Dr. Reginald Triplettand his wife, Dr. Leah Triplett, allof Charleston; sisters, JoanMatthews and her husband,Mike, and Paula Triplett Mullins,all of South Charleston, andPeggy Sue Walters of North Car-olina; and grandchildren, Gre-gory Fitzgerald, David DeLauder,Katherine Triplett and SaraTriplett, all of Charleston. Alsosurviving are nieces, Nikki Braggof Ohio and Jennifer Thompsonof North Carolina; and a nephew,Lee McCallister of Beckley.
Graveside services were heldFriday, June 8, in Memory Gar-dens Cemetery, Low Gap, BooneCounty.
Donations may be made toKanawha Humane Society, 1248Greenbrier St., Charleston, WV
25311.You may send your condo-
lences to the family at www.bar-lowbonsall.com.
Barlow Bonsall Funeral Homewas entrusted to handle thearrangements.
ANGELA T. YOUNGAngela T. Young, 73, of Hurri-
cane, WV, went home to be withthe Lord on June 11, 2012, after along illness.
She was a devoted wife,mother, and grandmother. Shewas also member of the AddaBaptist Church of Hurricane. Shewas loved by all who knew herand will be missed by all.
She was preceded in death byher husband, Wetzel E. Young;daughter, Sharon Young; grand-daughter, Michelle Gillespie andher parents, William and AnnaCall.
Surviving: children, RonaldYoung, Richard Young, WilliamYoung, Alan and Bobbi Young,Mike and Debbie Gillispie, andBill and Patty Gillispie, all of Hur-ricane; seven grandchildren andone great grandchild; brothersand sisters; Wayne Call, Tom Call,Jane Call, Larry and Cindy Call, allof Hurricane; Marshall and JoannCall of Culloden, Karen Childressof St. Albans, and Ellen Wilson ofWinchester, KY, and severalnieces and nephews.
We want to thank all of the doc-tors, nurses and staff at PutnamCare and Rehabilitation for all thegreat care they gave her.
Funeral services were heldThursday, June 14, 2012 at AllenFuneral Home with Pastor DonWheeler and Pastor Lee Dean of-ficiating. Burial followed at ValleyView Memorial Park, Hurricane.
Allen Funeral Home, Hurri-cane, was in charge of arrange-ments.
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