The Cabell Standard

HUNTINGTON - Two piecesof American History sailed intothe Harris Riverfront Park Nov.13.

The scene was something outof history books, Wednesday.Life-size replicas of the Nina andPinta sat on the Ohio River. Thelong sails and masts stood highand greeted all who enteredaboard the two wooden ships.

About 75 students from CrumElementary, in Wayne County,eagerly piled onto the ships.Their eyes were wide and filledwith excitement while they sawtheir history lessons come to life.

CrumElementary Fifth-GradeTeacher Tammy Jarrells enjoyed

seeing her students learn fromthis unique, hands-on experi-

ence.“This brings history to life for

them,” Jarrells said. “It makes itrealistic, and shows them howmassive these huge ships were atthe time.”

Third-Grade Crum Elemen-tary Teacher Melinda Roarkagreed.

“I love watching that lightbulb happen, that ah-ha mo-ment,” Roark said. “They’re re-ally excited about today.”

Third-grader Quistis Stanleywas all smiles while she lookedat and touched the Nina.

“This looks really cool,” Stan-ley said. “I’ve never seen any-thing like this in real life.”

Crum Elementary studentswere one of several schoolgroups to take the one-hour tourof the ships at the park. The

To honor our military menand women this holiday season

CHARLESTON - Gov. Earl RayTomblin and First Lady JoanneJaeger Tomblin have invited allWest Virginians to honor ourmilitary men and women bycontributing photos for the"Military Recognition" tree.Those wishing to participate areasked to send in photos of theirloved ones or friends who haveserved or are serving in themili-tary. The photos will be dis-

MILTON -The staff at BuildersDiscount LLC knows construc-tion.

This store at 1405 West MainSt. has provided quality serviceto residents of the Tri-state formore than 11 years. The experi-enced staff offers free estimates,competitive pricing, insurancedirect billing and on-call 24-houremergency services.

Builders Discount is “commit-ted to providing the best in qual-ity construction, restoration andstorm response emergency serv-ices in the Tri-state region,”states a company brochure.

Sales Manager Bill Starkey isready to help homeowners buildand improve their houses.

"Our customers can expect todeal with the same salesperson

and be remembered every timethey visit," said Starkey.

It is this one-on-one, friendlyatmosphere that separates this

store from bigger franchises,selling similar products.

Owner Dewayne Yeager ex-plained the importance of put-

ting people first in this business.“We listen to the customer,”

Yeager said. “We take time toshow them the products that willbest suit their needs, and we cansupply highly experienced tech-nicians to helpmake their dreamhome a reality.”

Aside from the personal ap-proach to customer service, res-idents from Ohio, Kentucky andWest Virginia are drawn to thewide array of products thatBuilders Discount offers. Frombeautifully crafted doors andwindows to custom cabinetryand flooring, the showroom in-side this Milton business hassomething to offer professionalcontractors and homeowners.

“We are open to all generalpublic and contractors,” Starkeysaid.

Builders Discount offers a va-

Tuesday,November 20,2012

50 Cents l Volume 114 l Issue 48

VISIT US ONLINE AT:WWW.THECABELLSTANDARD.COM

The Cabell Standard

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

SEE HISTORY ON PAGE 5

Builders Discount serves theTri-State

SEE BUILDERS ON PAGE 7

SEE PHOTOS ON PAGE 5

The large showroom inside Builders Discount LLC features doors, windows,cabinetry and flooring to satisfy any homeowner or homebuilder. This busi-ness has been serving area residents for more than a decade. Photo by JustinWaybright.

History Sails to Harris Riverfront Park

Students and teachers listen as a guide explains what life was like on the watermore five centuries ago. Photo by Justin Waybright.

By JustinWaybright

[email protected]

www.theputnamstandard.com

“Daily Issues Online”

Find Out What Over 32,000 Monthly

Viewers Already Know!

By JustinWaybright

[email protected]

STANDARD –Of recognizedauthority orcompetence.

WestVirginiansinvited to contributePhotos forMilitaryRecognitionTree

Pictured is PFC-3 Everett “Buzzy”Hutchinson of Milton,WVwho served inthe U.S. Army from 1963 to 1965 plustwo years in reserve.

CWABNovember NewsNovember 22, 23 – Office

closed for Thanksgiving.For more information, call

CWAB at 304-522-6991.

Christmas Party withThe Princesses – FreeOn December 6, 2012 Putnam

County Parks & Recreation andthe Convention&Visitors Bureauwill be hosting a Yuletide in thepark with the Princesses. SnowWhite, Belle and Cinderella willbe there so come dressed as yourfavorite princess. Refreshmentsfor everyone.

We will be taking donations ofhats and gloves for the needychildren in Putnam County.

“Joy of Christmas”Craft Sale

Milton United MethodistChurch - December 1 from 9AMto 3PM.

Handmade items are sure tosuit that hard to please person onyour Christmas list. And, whileyou’re shopping, be sure to rest awhile and enjoy a light lunch.

ThunderTonesMeetingThe ThunderTones Chorus is

the Huntington-Tri-State Chap-ter of the Barbershop HarmonySociety. They learn, sing and per-form four-part a cappella musicarranged for the male voice.Meetings are held 7 p.m. Thurs-days at Fellowship BaptistChurch, 3661 US 60 East, Bar-boursville. Call Terry Edgell at304-302-NOTE.

Traditions: ACelebration of HeritageOpening November 23rd, the

Clay Center will host its annualholiday celebration, which fea-tures holiday trees and originalworks of art by local artists anddesigners.

Rock Around TheChristmas Tree DancePutnamCounty Parks & Recre-

ation and the Convention &Visi-tors Bureau would like to inviteeveryone to our Rock Around theChristmasTreeDance held in theVALLEY PARK COMMUNITYCENTER (BY THE WAVE POOL)

on December 8, 2012 from 6 – 9p.m.

Free to the public. Refresh-ments will be served. Please passthe word to all your friends andjoin us in a family night of fun.

If you have any questionsplease feel free to call 562-0518ext. 10.

Winter Festival of Lights(Nov. 9 - Jan. 6)

Oglebay Resort and Confer-ence Center, W.Va. 88 N., Wheel-ing, WV 26003. For moreinformation call 304-243-4000.

ASEP Coaching ClassesASEP coaching class will be

held December 4, 9 and 11 atHuntington High School forthose interested in coaching asecondary school sport. Registerat www.wvssac.org.

Yuletide In The ParkValley Park - HurricaneThe Putnam County Parks &

Recreations “Yuletide in the Park”will open November 26 thru Jan-uary 1, 2013. Stop by and see theanimated lights throughout thepark from6 - 9 p.m. and enjoy thefamily activities planned on Dec.5TH – 8TH held in the Commu-nity Center and The Commons.Come and enjoy freemovie nightwith refreshments at the Ice Skat-ing Rink (large shelter) on Dec. 3from 6 – 8 p.m.

Spaghetti DinnerFundraiser & Squire

Parsons ConcertYou are invited to attend a

spaghetti dinner fundraisersponsored by the Milton BaptistChurch Mission’s Committee onDecember 1, at 5:00pm, followedby Squire Parsons in concert at6:30 pm.

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.

‘Reason for the Season’at the Clay Center

Opening November 23rd,“Reason for the Season” will ex-plore the origins of the world’sholiday celebrations and tradi-tions, many of which have theirroots in the stars and stories ofthe nighttime sky.

Shows Wednesday – Saturdayat 11 am & 2 pm; Sundays atnoon and 2 pm

Tales for TotsAt 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday,

joinMiss Bev for an exciting timeof stories, crafts, games andsnacks at the Salt Rock Public Li-brary, 5575 Madison Creek Road,Salt Rock.

T.O.P.S. No. 394Weekly meetings of TOPS

"Take Off Pounds Sensibly," areheld at 9 a.m. every Tuesday atBates Memorial PresbyterianChurch, Jefferson Park Drive andEast Pea Ridge Road, Hunting-ton. Call Sharon, 304-523-4618.

Yoga classes at HIMGOn Wednesdays at 4 and 5:30

p.m., bring a mat, wear comfort-able clothing, and join folks atHIMG Regional Medical Center,5170 U.S. 60 E, Huntington, foryoga classes. Cost: $2.

Need more information? CallClarice Kumlien at 740-867-6152.

Reindog ParadeThe Putnam County Parks &

RecreationCommission is havingtheir annual Reindog Parade onDecember 8, 2012 from10:00 – 12noon (9:30 - 10:00 a.m. registra-tion) located at the Valley ParkCommunity Center by the WavePool. For more information or toregister early please call the parkoffice at 562-0518 ext. 10.

Lots of fun and prizes! Animallovers you don’t want tomiss this.So come by and enjoy a morningof fun with your family & pets.

Registration fee is $10.00 andwill go toward the new PutnamCounty Animal Shelter.

Milton Fire Department– Saturday Bingo

Saturday is BINGO beginningat 6 p.m. Doors open at 5 p.m.

WreathMaking ClassThe Putnam County Parks is

sponsoring a wreath makingclass onDecember 5, 2012. Classwill be in the Valley Park Com-munity Center located at Valley(Wave Pool) Park at 6 p.m. Asmall fee of $20.00 is required.

Those who wish to sign up forthe class are to call the park officeat 562-0518 ext. 10.

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.

American LegionPost 139 Bingo

American Legion Post 139,1207Main St.,Milton hosts Bingoevery Friday with Early bird at6:30 p.m. and Regular bingo at 7p.m. Fridays.

Cost: $5 packets (two packetminimum).

Formore information, call 304-743-3149.

Porter Creek Cloggersannounce regular

MeetingsThe Porter Creek Cloggers

meet from6 – 7 p.m.Thursdays atthe Milton VFW by Blenko Glass.If you are interested and havepreviously taken basic clogginglessons, call Sherri Porter, 304-736-2498 or 304-360-0072.

Senior Exercise ClassWhere: Guyandotte Branch Li-

brary, 203 Richmond St., Hunt-ington

When: 10:30 a.m. Tuesdaysand Thursdays.

Question: Call 304-528-5698.

Free Hearing TestsRossHearing Aid Centers, 3333

U.S. Route 60 East, in the Wal-Mart 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.

MiltonVFD PublicComputer Lab Hours

Hours are - Monday and Tues-day from 4-8 p.m. and Thursdayfrom 5-8 p.m. every week.

Stop by and check it out.

Yuletide In The ParkCounty Park – EleanorCome out to the County Park

in Eleanor on Dec. 2nd (1 – 3P.M.) and enjoy family fun activi-ties in the Old School House.Horse drawn wagon rides and ofcourse Santa will be there!

Dates, times and activities aresubject to change.

Revival ServicesBeulah AnnMissionary Baptist

Church on Howell's Mill Road inOna will hold revival servicesMon., Nov. 26 through Friday,Nov. 30, 7 pm nightly, with Evan-gelist Dr. Calvin Ray Evans. Spe-cial choir singing nightly. Nurseryis provided.

Also, on Sun., Nov. 25 at 7 pm,Forgiven will provide specialsinging. Pastor Paul Meadowsand the congregation inviteeveryone. 304-743-5854, beula-hann.org.

Black Friday and SmallBusiness Saturday -

Shop Local!Enjoy original artwork of juried

Renaissance Gallery membersand purchase one-of-a-kind gifts.Stop by on Black Friday for a cupof coffee, tea, or hot chocolateand view current artwork as wellas our National Miniature Show.If you haven't seen thewonderfulassortment of small, affordable,miniatures, you have pleasantsurprise in store.

Register for a free artwork to begiven away. Selected artwork willbe on sale and the gallery evenhas a layaway plan. This eventcontinues on Small Business Sat-urday. Both days the gallery willbe open from noon to 4 pm. Thegallery will also be open on Sun-day to complete this weekend, 1-4 pm.

The Renaissance Art Gallery,900 8th Street, Suite #20, Hunt-ington, WV 25701; Gallery (304)525-3235 - Appointments: (304)453-3187.

Page2–Tuesday,November20,2012 Community Calendar The Cabell Standard

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

To Advertise HereCall Today!

304.743.6731

CHARLESTON - Cabell Mid-landHigh School was named theHonor Band and received topoverall awards in five categoriesat the West Virginia MarchingBand Invitational held on Satur-day, November 3, at the GlenvilleState College Morris Stadium inGlenville.

Cabell Midland and 19 otherWest Virginia public high schoolbands from around the stateparticipated in the first March-ing Band Invitational sponsoredby the West Virginia Division ofCulture and History with thesupport of theWest Virginia De-partment of Education and theArts, the West Virginia HigherEducation Policy Commission,WestVirginia Symphony Orches-tra, Chesapeake Energy andVH1Save The Music Foundation.

Marching Band Invitational2012Winners:

Division AAAABand Awards:

First Place: Cabell MidlandHigh School, Ona, Cabell County

Second Place: Capital HighSchool, Charleston, KanawhaCounty

Third Place: Parkersburg HighSchool, Parkersburg, WoodCounty

Music:First Place: Cabell Midland

High School, Ona, Cabell CountySecond Place: Capital High

School, Charleston, KanawhaCounty

Marching:First Place: Cabell Midland



General Effect:First Place: Cabell Midland



Percussion:

First Place: Cabell MidlandHigh School, Ona, Cabell County

Second Place: Capital HighSchool, Charleston, KanawhaCounty

Drum Major:First Place: Cabell Midland



Color Guard:First Place: Cabell Midland



Soloist: Cabell Midland HighSchool, Ona, Cabell CountyDivision I (Class AAA and

Class AAAA)Grand Champion: Cabell

Midland High School, Ona, Ca-bell County

First Runner Up: Capital HighSchool, Charleston, KanawhaCounty

Second Runner Up: PrincetonHigh School, Princeton, MercerCountyOverall AwardsOverall Music: Cabell Mid-

land High School, Ona, CabellCounty

Overall Marching: CabellMidland High School, Ona, Ca-bell County

Overall General Effect: CabellMidland High School, Ona, Ca-bell County

Best Guard: Cabell MidlandHigh School, Ona, Cabell County

Best Show Design: CabellMidland High School, Ona, Ca-bell CountyHonor BandCabell Midland High School,

Ona, Cabell CountyThe West Virginia Division of

Culture and History is an agencywithin theWest Virginia Depart-ment of Education and the Artswith Kay Goodwin, Cabinet Sec-retary. The Division, led by Com-missioner Randall Reid-Smith,brings together the past, presentand future through programsand services focusing onarchives and history, arts, his-toric preservation and muse-ums. For more informationabout the Division’s programs,events and sites, visit www.wv-culture.org. The Division of Cul-ture and History is an EqualOpportunity/Affirmative ActionEmployer.

The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,November20,2012–Page3

Photos by Jim Parsons

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WestVirginia Marching Band Invitational2012 AwardWinners Announced

Cabell Midland 28 / SpringValley 26

Timberwolves RB Ryan George eludes Knights defenders and gal-lops 34yards for the Timberwolves 1st touchdown..( Brody kick,score 7-7, (9:55).

Timberwolves Ryan George, stopped by Knights OLB Robert Gal-laher (21). OLB Joshau Cox (13) and C Alex Childers, (24)

Knights RB Kasey Thomas cuts left with good protection from GCody Ballenngee, (55) and FB Lowell Farley, (32).

CHARLESTON –Governor EarlRayTomblin has reappointed fivemembers to the board of direc-tors of theWest Virginia Human-ities Council. Five of 25 boardmembers are appointed by theGovernor, and on recently heconfirmed reappointments forFrances Hensley of Huntington,Tia C. McMillan of Shepherd-stown, Elisabeth H. Rose of Inde-pendence, James W. Rowley of

Charleston, and Raymond W.Smock of Martinsburg.

Founded in 1974, theWest Vir-ginia Humanities Council is thestate affiliate of the National En-dowment for theHumanities andserves West Virginia throughgrants and direct programs in thehumanities. In 2011, the Councilprovided 222 programs in 45counties and awarded 66 grantsand eight fellowships in 28 coun-

ties. The nonprofit organizationis governed by a board of direc-tors drawn from all parts ofWestVirginia. The appointments willbe announced at the board of di-rectors fall meeting on October26 at the historic MacFarland-Hubbard House in Charleston.

For more information contact(304) 346-8500 or visit the Hu-manities Council website atwww.wvhumanities.org.

Appointments announced toWVHumanities Council Board

MILTON -- Learn the propertechnique for pruning fruit treesat aworkshop hosted byWestVir-ginia State University ExtensionServiceThursday, Nov. 29, from 9a.m. to noon at theWest VirginiaPumpkin Park in Milton.

“Now is the time to start prun-ing, when trees aren’t activelygrowing,” said Scott Byars, pro-gram leader for Agriculture and

Natural Resources. “Pruning dur-ing the dormant colder months,generally November throughFebruary, allows for proper treecare and makes way for newgrowth in the spring.”

Proper pruning can increasefruit size, as well as discouragedisease by increasing air move-ment through the tree, Byarssaid.

The workshop costs $10 andwill take place outdoors, offeringhands-on pruning opportunities.Participants are encouraged todress appropriately. Registrationis requested by calling BradCochran, extension associate, at

(304) 541-3301 or [email protected]. Regis-tered attendees will be contactedif weather impacts scheduling.

The West Virginia PumpkinPark is located at One PumpkinWay in Milton.

WestVirginia State University isa public, land grant, historicallyblack 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 racial andcultural diversity of the institu-tion. Its mission is to meet thehigher education and economicdevelopment needs of the stateand region through innovativeteaching and applied research.

Page4–Tuesday,November20,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

Aaron BaileyCampbell BaileyBetty HarbourSally HattenDotty HayesJanice HayesCarl HodgeTawauna HuffmanTia HutchinsonTammy JohnsonSandra LinnDawn LongJodie Miller

November Birthdays!Happy Birthday to ALL

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

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

Carole MorlachettaTodd Reese White – Nov. 26thKassen Chapman – Nov. 26th

Nicholas Bauer – Nov. 28thDeborah Walker - Nov. 28th

Bari Lynn Holbert Glenn has the same birthday (November

26th) as her aunt, Sheila Holbert Koon. Sheila wanted

to say that Bari is her ‘favorite birthday present’!

TJ Holbert – November 30th

IngredientsFORTHE FILLING:• 1 large baking potato,

peeled and cut into a 3/4-inchdice

• 1 1/2 cups each of peeledand thinly sliced carrots,frozen peas, slicedmushrooms

• 1/2 cup each of broccoliflorets, frozen corn kernels,diced butternut squash

• 3 1/2 tablespoons unsaltedbutter

• 1 large onion, quarteredand thinly sliced

• 3 tablespoons flour• 2 1/2 vegetable bouillon

cubes dissolved in 1 1/4 cupshot water

• 1 cup milk• 1/2 teaspoon each of salt,

celery seed• 1/4 teaspoon pepper• 1 teaspoon thyme• 1/3 cup grated Parmesan

FORTHETOPPING:• 3/4 cup yellow cornmeal• 1 tablespoon plus 1 tea-

spoon sugar• 1 1/2 teaspoons baking

powder• 1/2 cup milk• 1 large egg, lightly beaten• 1 tablespoon oil, 1/2 tea-

spoon salt

Veggie CobblerRECIPE OFTHEWEEK:

Art by Natalie Larson

Directions1. Heat the oven to 400º. Place the potato, carrots, peas, broc-

coli, corn, and squash in a medium-size pot and fill it withenough water to cover the vegetables plus one inch. Lightly saltthe water, bring it to a boil, then allow the vegetables to continueboiling for 4 minutes. Drain and rinse the vegetables with coldwater and set them aside.

2. Melt the butter over medium heat in a large, deep skillet orDutch oven. Add the onion andmushrooms and sauté them, stir-ring often, until they're soft, about 4minutes. Stir in the flour andcook the mixture, stirring nonstop, another 30 seconds. Add thevegetable broth, milk, salt, pepper, thyme, and celery seed andcontinue to stir until the sauce thickens, about 4 minutes.

3. Add the vegetables to the sauce and stir well. Add more saltand pepper, if desired, then stir in the Parmesan and bring thefilling to a simmer. Thin it with water if its consistency is thickerthan potato soup. Transfer the filling to a casserole dish.

4. Make the corn bread topping. In amedium-size bowl, whisktogether the cornmeal, sugar, baking powder, and salt. Add themilk, egg, and oil and stir until evenly blended. Spread the batterover the filling. Bake the cobbler until the top is golden brownand the sides are bubbly, about 25 minutes. Allow it to coolslightly before serving. Serves 8.

Debbie’s Poetry CornerBy Debra J. Harmes-Kurth

Sendyourpoetry toDebraHarmes-Kurth

1042Pike Street •Milton,WV25541

This is the last column Iwill bepresenting on Figurative Lan-guage. The topic today is Irony,there are several types of irony.There is (1) dramatic irony andverbal ironywhere the poet has acharacter/person in his poetrythat says one thing while in real-ity the poetmeant just the oppo-site. (2) Irony of situation whichis a twist of events causing anunexpected result. (3) Lastly youhave Satire and Sarcasm, usuallythese are used in statement po-etry, and here the writer ad-dresses public figures or currentevents.

We are coming into the holi-day season. It would be wonder-ful to be able to include oneholiday poem in each columnfrom now until the end of theyear. If you would like to seeyour poetry in print you can sendit to the above address or email itto: [email protected] and until next timekeep reading and writing.

*****

The AnglerStanding beforetranquil blush tonesof an evening skyI the anglerfind solace with natureA sense of anticipation

permeates my soulWhilst musing the huesof an artificial nymphI cast my lotupon the calmCreating mirrored reflectionson ripples of timeA predacious strikefrom depths unseenBegets a water dancewith one of Godsanimate beingsCapture to release andbeing ever so mercifulI the anglerupon the marrowshall stand againUnder the tranquilblush tonesof an evening sky.Rod Sargent,WV

*****

each tickthe ice of winterticks with minutes

of snow

but with each tickwe are feeling springa smile of blossoms

flowering intoan inner us

jani johe webster,NY

*****

Child of LibertyDedicated to our men and

women in uniform

Polished voices‘report’ the newsin an antiseptic tone.Roadside bombings.Poorly armored vehicles.Insurgent activity,increase or decreased.Death-counts

Pictures via satelliteshow those watching:bombed out buildings,and roadways.Mile up on mile of empty

desert.Uniformed men and women,nameless children of libertyweapons at ready.

What they don’t showare the collective held breathsof; wives, husbands, children,mothers, fathers, and families.Yellow ribbons, flags, prayerservices, packages sent,the belief in democracyand support for those in uni-

formso far away.

Child of Liberty,son or daughterwe thank you.Debra J.Harmes Kurth,WV

WVSU fruit tree pruningworkshop set for Milton

popularity these ships draw,comes from the historical as-pects, said Senior Captain Mor-gan Sanger.

“The kids never forget theseships,” Sanger said. “The teach-ers have always learned andtaught them from a book, butthis makes the history come tolife.”

Sanger said the ships werebuilt in Brazil. They took aboutthree years to construct.

The Nina is about 93 feet long,the Pinta 125 feet long.

The unique project was in-spired years ago after a two-decade-stint in the ship yards ofthe Caribbean.

“When I was 27-years-old, Ibegan in the ship yards,” Sangersaid. “I got fed up with it afterabout 20 years, so a group of usdecided to build these ships.”

Sanger continued, “We havebeen to 40 states and have seenmillions of people. The freedomof sailing and meeting these in-credible people is my favoritepart of this job.”

To learn more about this mov-ing maritime history lesson call787-672-2152 or visit www.then-ina.com


HISTORY FROM PAGE 1

Velma’sViewBy Velma Kitchens

ThanksgivingI have been thinking about Thanksgiving and how we all should

enjoy the season and be thankful for all that God has given to us.Some people have their family traditions of turkey, stuffing,

mashed and sweet potatoes, corn, green beans, rolls, and pumpkinpie.

When I think ofThanksgiving, I think of home. I like the smell of theturkey in the oven. The sound of the parade on TV. These are thethings that are the same every year, but I enjoy them.

I used to cookmore than I do now, but I have learned to downsize.We don’t need to be eating turkey for three days after Thanksgiving.

I think of the pilgrims who came to our country and how they hadto gather their food, especially the turkey. Themen had to go out andkill it for the women to cook. A lot of us would be turkey-less if it de-pended on the men to go out in the frozen tundra and kill the turkeyand then bring it home for us to fix up.

Reminds me of my Grandmother who had chickens and how shekilled the chickens and then she had to pluck the feathers off afterdipping in boiling water.

You had to then singe the hair off the chicken, then you had to gutthe chicken and cut it up, and then you fried your chicken. Lots ofwork, but good chicken.

Thanksgiving should also be a day we set aside time for the Lordand HisWord and give thanks to Him for all His benefits.

If you don’t have a family tradition, you can easily start one.Having a thankful heart is pleasing to God.He gives us so much and we give Him so little.Now is the time to start being thankful.Psalms 100.

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played on the "Military Recogni-tion" treewhichwill be located inthe Governor's Reception Roomof the State Capitol Building dur-ing the holiday season.

"Whether serving here at homeor half-way around the world,our military men and womenhave answered the call to dutytime and again, ensuring oursafety and our freedom. I'mgrateful for their selfless serviceand I'm proud of the strong tra-ditions they represent," Gov.Tomblin said. "This year's 'Mili-tary Recognition' tree provides uswith the opportunity to showcaseour gratitude to the men andwomen who've sacrificed for usand our country."

"With somanyWestVirginian'sserving in our nation's military,

it's important for us to keep inmind the families who wait pa-tiently for their loved ones to re-turn," First Lady Tomblin said. "Ibelieve this year's 'MilitaryRecognition' tree will not onlyshow our support for these fami-lies, it will honor those who haveserved and continue to serve-here at home and abroad."

All photos, along with the formand tag, must be received by No-vember 23, 2012. The form andtag can be downloaded by visit-ing www.governor.wv.gov andclicking on the Governor andFirst Lady's Military RecognitionTree icon.

Please note, photos will not bereturned - they will be kept at theGovernor's Mansion.

PHOTOS FROM PAGE 1

The Nina and Pinta replicas arrive to Harris Riverfront Park in Huntington Nov.13. The ships gained a second glance from everyone who walked or drove bythe park. Photo by Justin Waybright.

HUNTINGTON—The bright,noonday sun dances andsparkles onwater, trickling downa fountain that represents apromise to Marshall University.

It is a promise to never forgetwhat happened more than fourdecades ago, whenMarshall Uni-versity was shaken to its verycore. Nov. 14, 1970will always bea day that is scarred by pain, lossand devastation.

But, every year, since thatheart-stopping day inNovember,students, teachers, alumni andlocal residents walk onto thebrick-paved courtyard andgather around a fountain. Theysit solemnly, watchingwater flowdown from it.

A somber, yet peaceful feelingalways fills the atmosphere onNov. 14, when hundreds unite tohonor those who lost everythingthat fateful day.

The overall sentimentWednes-day: They will never forget.

At 11:40 a.m. there were about500 people standing around theMemorial Student Fountain.Twenty minutes later: more than1,000 were there.

Overwhelming silence filledthe air. It was as if the entire

campus and city had shut downfor the afternoon. The momentfelt somewhat divine as everyonein themassive crowd locked theireyes toward the fountain.

Students wearing green andwhite, sat attentively with theirhands crossed over their laps.Some had tears falling from theireyes while they listened to Mar-shall University PresidentStephen Kopp speak.

“We still are and always will beMarshall,” Kopp said. “We areMarshall, and we will never for-get.”

The sounds of clapping handsechoed through the chilly air.

Head Coach Doc Hollidaywalked up to the microphone.

Holliday spoke boldly.“The football program did not

stop in 1970,” he said. “It contin-ued…It began to stand for some-thing more important.”

Holliday went on to say, “Mar-shall University football will al-ways be played for thosewho losttheir lives on Nov. 14, 1970.”

Moments later, water stoppedflowing from the iconic fountain;not to flow again until spring.

They areMarshall andTheyWill Never Forget

By JustinWaybright

[email protected]

Marshall Head Coach Doc Holliday tells the crowd that every game his teamplays is dedicated to the plane crash victims and their families. Photo by JustinWaybright.

CHARLESTON - TheWest Vir-ginia Humanities Council, thestate affiliate of the National En-dowment for the Humanities,serves West Virginia throughgrants and direct programs in

the humanities. The West Vir-ginia Humanities Council budg-ets more than $600,000 forgrants and programs each year.A variety of major grants andminigrants are offered to non-profit organizations that sup-port educational programming.The Humanities Council mini-grant deadlines occur every 60days for projects requesting$1,500 or less. The next twominigrant deadlines are Decem-ber 1, 2012 and February 1,2013.

TheWest Virginia HumanitiesCouncil recently awarded threenew minigrants:

Point Pleasant River Museum,“The Arthur Siegel Project,”

(Mason County)Union Elementary School,

“Union Collects Oral Histories,”(Upshur County)

Augusta Heritage Center,“Digital Preservation of theGlenville Collection AudioArchive,” (Randolph County)

For more information aboutthe West Virginia HumanitiesCouncil grants program contactHumanities Council grants ad-ministrator Amy Saunders at(304) 346-8500 or via email [email protected] Guidelines and applica-tions are available on the Hu-manities Council website,www.wvhumanities.org.


WeeklyDevotional

By Mary Jane

“BLESSINGS ”Thought for the week: And let them make me a sanctuary; that I

may dwell among them.EXODUS 25: 8 (KJV)Since this is the month for giving thanks across our nation, which

we should do every day every month, and in return receive blessings,this is a blessing I feel from the church I attend that is over two hun-dred years old.

The original structure outside and the inside columns are the sameas when first erected, most all windows, doors, carpet etc. have beenremodeled.

As I sit and look upon those columns with their wounds of timeclearly etched on them, I seem to feel a closeness and blessing fromGod.This building was used as a hospital during the civil war of 1861.

I can vision many stories, if those walls within could talk, wouldthey tell us the numerous scenes played out during the civil war?Maybe a wounded soldier breathing his last breath of life, tellingsomeone a message to send to his mother, or wife. Perhaps a youngsoldier who was selected to be a leader asking God for guidance forhis troops, while guarding a nearby bridge; or a victory cry sayingthank you Father in heaven that this war has finally ended aftermuchunnecessary bloodshed by man during this war time .

Those old, tall white columns have initials carved on them, theyhave gunshot holes and many scrapes and nicks. Nails and screwshave been in and out the various layers of paint - still they stand sturdyand tall, and strong, as if reaching toward heaven, holding up a build-ing that our ancestors in previous years provided as a house of wor-ship to our heavenly father...

This church has good singing, teachers, and leaders and you maymeet your neighbor there, blessings can come in different forms, andthis is one for me.

To sit and look upon these same grand old columns, thinking, howmany eyes with various feelings in their hearts - in times of trouble,sickness and joy - the many funerals, the many baby dedications, themany weddings, the many salvations of souls to GOD. They have en-dured.

These tall strong, sturdy, structures, could teach us a lesson in life.Are you setting an example of strong faith to others in this life?Prayer: Our Father in heaven,thank you,for all buildings intended

for the study and worship of your word.May we be pleasing you byattending and learning.Amen.

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CHARLESTON - The Univer-sity Of Charleston School OfPharmacy recently inducted thefollowing local students into theprestigious Delta Lambda chap-ter of the Rho Chi Honor Society:

James Brown and ElizabethCapper, both of Huntington,W.Va.

The Rho Chi Society encour-ages and recognizes academicexcellence, promotes high stan-dards of conduct and character,fosters a fellowship among itsmembers, and seeks recognitionof its members as lifelong intel-

lectual leaders in Pharmacy.Today, the thousands of Rho Chimembers who live throughoutthe nation and the world repre-sent thosewho have achieved ac-ademic distinction in Pharmacy.The Rho Chi Society is fully rec-ognized among all other scholas-tic honor societies and is amember of the Association ofCollege Honor Societies which,in effect, serves to accredit aca-demic honor societies.

The University Of CharlestonSchool Of Pharmacy enrolled itsfirst students in 2006, and re-

ceived full accreditation whenthe first class graduated in May,2010. Each year, the school edu-cates over 300 student pharma-cists in a new, technology-filledbuilding. The program is knownfor the close cooperation be-tween students and faculty, anemphasis on professionalismand advocacy, and PharmUC, anon-campus provider of medica-tion therapy management andchronic disease education serv-ices for patients. For more infor-mation, visitwww.ucwv.edu/Pharmacy

University of Charleston School of Pharmacyinducts local students to Rho Chi Honor Society

Consumers and Businessesmust file claims by December 6,2012

CHARLESTON - AttorneyGeneral Darrell McGraw wantsto inform consumers and busi-nesses that they are entitled to acash refund from a billion dollarsettlement fund. The fund ismade up of settlements with tenmanufacturers over an illegalconspiracy to raise the price ofLCD (thin-film transistor liquiddisplay) flat panels. LCD screensare used in televisions, moni-tors, and laptop computers.

Our Consumer Protection Di-vision strives to help the citizensof West Virginia and consumershave the chance to recover theirmoney due to this settlement,”stated McGraw. “Unethicalmethods of conducting businesswill not be tolerated within ourstate.”

Eligible consumers could col-lect $25, $100, $200 or more de-pending upon the number oftelevisions, monitors, and lap-top computers purchased. Busi-nesses with large purchasescould recoup thousands of dol-lars. The claims process is verysimple. It only consists of a fewquestions about the number ofLCD flat screen TVs, monitors,and laptops that were purchasedfrom 1999 to 2006.

Consumers and businessesare eligible for payments if theywere residents of West Virginiaor one of the other 23 settlingstates or the District of Colum-bia at the time of purchase. The23 states included are: Arizona,Arkansas, California, Florida,Hawaii, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,Massachusetts, Michigan, Min-nesota, Mississippi, Missouri,Nevada, New Mexico, New York,

North Carolina, North Dakota,Rhode Island, South Dakota,Tennessee, Vermont and Wis-consin.

The deadline to file claims isDecember 6, 2012, so the time toact is now.

The easiest way to file claim isto use the online claim form<http://www.lcdclass.com> atw w w . L C D c l a s s . c o m<http://www.LCDclass.com>.

The Settling Defendants thatmanufactured the flat panels foruse in LCD flat screenTVs, mon-itors, and laptops are: AU Op-tronics Corporation, HitachiLtd., Sharp Corporation, ToshibaCorporation, Samsung Electron-ics Corporation, Epson ImagingDevices Corporation, LG Elec-tronics, Chunghwa PictureTubes, HannStar Display Corpo-ration, and Chi Mei Optoelec-tronics.

AGDarrellMcGrawannouncesTime isRunningOut to FileClaims inBillionDollar LCDScreenPrice Fixing Settlement

WestVirginia Humanities Councilannounces Grant Deadline

We want to hear from you!Send us your stories and happenings in the area so

we can get them published for you.Email to: [email protected]

Items must be received by Thursdays at noon to be inthe following Tuesday publication.


Christin’s CornerBy Christin Daugherty

To Advertise Call 304.743.6731Today!

Dear Christin,I recently went through a really

bad breakup with my boyfriend oftwo years. I have never been so de-pressed in my life! My friends allsay that I should just move on andfind someone else, but…I don’twant anyone else. I can’t imagineanyone else making me feel theway that he did. What do youthink I should do?

Sincerely,HeartbrokenDear Heartbroken,Is it really better to have loved

and lost than to never have lovedat all? Sure doesn’t feel like it rightnow, does it? However, I think Iknow just the thing to make youfeel better. This is gonna be reallytricky, so I want you to listenclosely. Take… care… of… your-self. Doesn’t sound that tough,now does it? Don’t worry aboutthe ex. Don’t worry about whatyour friends say. I want you toworry about nothing but YOU!That’s it.

After every one of my 5,000breakups (that’s an exaggeration,by theway),my friendswould al-ways tellme the same thing. “Youneed to find someone else to helpyou get over so-and-so.” Ofcourse, I tried it a couple of times,but I found that it only made mefeel even more unfulfilled andconfused. Have you ever heardthe expression, “You can nevertruly love someone else until youlearn to love yourself?”Well, I amhere to testify that truer wordshave never been spoken!

My latest run-in with love wasthe most remarkable to-date.There I was, with my head in theclouds and my heart on mysleeve, when suddenly…BAM! I’llspare you the details, but I oftencompare it to having your heart

ripped out of your chest, thenwatching it get repeatedly ranover by a semi-truck. So, what didI do?Well, for awhile I felt just likeyou…lost. I didn’t think anyonecould replace that person that Ithought I would spend foreverwith. But you can only lick yourwounds for so long before youhave to just pick yourself up, dustyourself off, and keepmoving for-ward. And youneed to know thatthis journey is not a simple one.It would be much easier to forgetabout the past by getting lost in apotential future with someoneelse. But nothing that is worth-while in this life is meant to beeasy. Remember that.

Some women, perhaps evenyour friends, think that they haveto be with a man in order to feel“complete”. On the contrary, themost complete I have ever feltwas themoment that I realized: IfI have to be single for the rest ofmy life, I will be ok. Once you getto that place, then having a sig-nificant other is just an addedbonus, not a necessity.

Give yourself a little time out ofa relationship so that you mayfind out what it is that you wantin one. You might just surpriseyourself with how strong and in-dependent you can be!

“You yourself, as much as any-body in the entire universe, de-serve your love and affection.” -Buddha

Got a problem?Need some an-swers? Contact me [email protected].**The opinions of this column

are solely the opinions of this in-dividual writer and are not theopinions of the Putnam Stan-dardorCabell Standardnewspa-pers. **

BUILDERS FROM PAGE 1

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cleaning, carpet and upholsterycleaning, drywall repair, paint-ing, flooring, electrical, HVACand storage.

In addition to serving basicconstruction needs, the licensedand insured workers at BuildersDiscount specialize in fire, waterand smoke restoration.

This local business has techni-

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Stop by Builders Discount andget free estimates, check out itslarge showroom and start work-ing on that dream home today.

For questions or estimates call(304) 743-9973.

CLARKSBURG, WV – The U.S.Small Business Administration islooking for nominations for the2013 West Virginia Small Busi-ness Person of the Year andSmall Business Championawards. All award recipients willbe recognized during the annualWest Virginia Small BusinessWeek Awards Celebration withWest Virginia’s Small BusinessPerson of theYear in the runningfor theNational award presentedinMay of 2013. Nominations andsupporting documentationmustbe received in the West VirginiaDistrict Office by close of busi-ness on Friday,Dec. 7, 2012.

Any individual or organizationcan submit nominations for the

award categories. Small BusinessChampion awards are selectedfrom individuals or organizationsthat promote small business, vol-unteer time and services to smallbusiness interest groups, advo-cate the cause of small businessthrough legislation, or use theirprofessional expertise to assistsmall business owners. Champi-ons may or may not be smallbusiness owners.Small Business Person of the

Year nominees will be judged ona variety of criteria includingstaying power, growth in employ-ment and sales, innovation ofproduct or service and evidenceof contributions to the commu-nity.

Champion award categoriesinclude: Financial Services,Home-Based Business,Minority,Veteran and Women. Specialawards include: Family-OwnedSmall Business, EntrepreneurialSuccess,Small Business Exporter,andYoung Entrepreneur.

All nominations must be re-ceived by the SBA West VirginiaDistrict Office by Friday, Dec. 7,2012.

Guidelines and nominationforms can be found on the SBA’sWest Virginia District Office webpage at www.sba.gov/wv or bycontacting Rick Haney at (304)623-7449 or by email [email protected].

Wanted:Outstanding SmallBusinessOwners andChampions

HUNTINGTON, WV – Pro-grams to assist seniors in needreceived a boost on November 7as officials with theWayne Nurs-ing & Rehabilitation Center, Lin-coln Nursing & RehabilitationCenter and the American Med-ical Facilities Management(AMFM) Charitable FoundationInc. presented Cabell Hunting-ton Hospital’s Foundation andSenior Services Department with$2,000.

AMFM owns and operates 11care centers throughoutWestVir-ginia, including centers inWayneand Lincoln counties, where Ca-bell Huntington Hospital pro-vides care for many of theirresidents. This $2,000 donationwill be used to enrich the servicesprovided to seniors through Ca-bell HuntingtonHospital’s SeniorServices Department.

“We value our partnershipwith our neighboring facilities inproviding important healthcareservices to seniors in rural areasthat are often underserved,” saidJoy Pelfrey, Director of the Senior

Services Department at CabellHuntington Hospital. “We havebeen fortunate to work with thestaff at Lincoln Nursing & Reha-bilitation and Wayne Nursing &Rehabilitation to meet the needsof seniors in those communities.As the aging population in ourcommunities continues to grow,the collaborative partnershipswehave developed will becomemore important than ever inmeeting the needs of the seniorswe serve. Cabell HuntingtonHospital Senior Services is verygrateful for this generous gift thatwill be used to provide services toour most treasured generation.”

The Senior Services Depart-ment at Cabell Huntington Hos-pital is a comprehensiveinpatient, outpatient and com-munity outreach program thatwas designed to address theunique medical needs of seniorsin our community.

Wednesday’s donation waspresented by Michael D. Gore,Executive Director for LincolnNursing & Rehabilitation Center

and Cindy Cooper, Executive Di-rector forWayneNursing &Reha-bilitation Center.

"I am so pleased to offer thisdonation to the Cabell Hunting-ton Hospital Foundation,” Goresaid. “Workingwith Cabell Hunt-ington Senior Services, thismoney will be used to directlyimpact senior needs in the area."

“AtWayne Nursing & Rehabili-tation Center, we pride ourselveson the quality care we provide toour patients and families,”Cooper said. “We see this dona-tion as an extension of that carethat can reach communities out-side of our center.”

Cabell Huntington Hospital isa 303-bed academic medicalcenter located in Huntington,WestVirginia. Cabell Huntingtoncares for patients frommore than29 counties throughoutWestVir-ginia, eastern Kentucky andsouthern Ohio. Opened in 1956,it is a teaching hospital and is af-filiated with Marshall UniversitySchools of Medicine and Nurs-ing.

CabellHuntingtonHospital receives$2,000Donation toSupportPrograms forSeniorsWayne and Lincoln Nursing and Rehabilitation centers,AMFMCharitable Foundation presented Donation


BARBOURSVILLE - It’s thattime of year when full-bellied,sleepy-eyed shoppers pile intostores across the nation in hopesof finding that big bargain.

In Cabell County, the Hunting-ton Mall is gearing up for the an-nual all-night “shoppingsuperbowl,” known as Black Fri-day.

Earlier in theweek, retail work-ers unloaded cardboard boxesfull of sale items, hung holidaydécor in their department storesand geared up for one of thebusiest days of the year.

Elder-Beerman StoreManagerJane Davis is ready. Davis andher workers are excited about thespecials their store is offeringshoppers on Friday.

“We’re going to have 500 dif-ferent door-busters,” she said.

The friendly service, atmos-phere and prices this store offers,consistently draws large crowdsduring the Holiday Season. Lastyear, a line of people stood at thefront door, anticipating greatdeals on sale items.

“The coupons and door-busters will give shoppers somegreat buys,” Davis said. “Ourprices are absolutely fabulous.”

Huntington Mall MarketingDirector Margi MacDuff hasworked through 10 Black Fridays.MacDuff has watched the fa-mous shopping day evolve into amajor attraction in Barboursville.

“Every year, it gets bigger andbigger, and earlier and earlier,”she said. “Once you hit Black Fri-day, it’s a whole other scenario.”

A decade ago, mall doorsopened at 6:00 a.m., MacDuffsaid.

A few years later, doors openedat 4:00 a.m. This year, officialsare opening the doors to the

Huntington Mall at 11 p.m.,Thanksgiving Night.

Shoppers will have 22 hours tograb those special bargains, be-cause more than 150 stores in-side, are open until 10 p.m.,Friday.

Although stores will not openuntil midnight, Friday; there willbe plenty to entertain guests andmake the early trip worth theirwhile.

The dedicated shopper willenjoymore than just the hunt fora bargain. He or she will experi-ence a true shopping celebration.

Beginning at 11 p.m., Thurs-day, shoppers can take part inthe “Rock the Mall MidnightBall.” During this event, the first1,000 people to arrive will receivea free tote, filled with gifts andcoupons. One of these totes willfeature a special prize: the op-portunity to shop 30minutes be-fore anyone else.

During the ball, guests canalso enjoy music, games, snacksand refreshments. A spokesper-son from Big Sandy SuperstoreArena will announce an upcom-ing concert, and give free, front-row-tickets to 10 lucky winnersin the mall.

At midnight, officials will lightthe large Christmas Tree insidethe mall.

“The idea is to have a bigparty,” MacDuff said.

Last year, officials counted

more than 50,000 vehicles on themall parking lot. MacDuff hopesthat number grows this year.

“We want to be the shoppers’destination for the Holiday Sea-son,” she said. “We want to pro-mote excitement, andwewant tobe that spot to go to when you’retrying to find something per-fect.”

Shoppers’ Safety Tips Duringthe Holiday Season

• Keep your purse andwallet on or near you

• Keep your children nextto you

• Place packages andmerchandise in your trunk

• Lock your vehicle’sdoors

• Do not park in fire lanes• Be aware of trafficIf you see suspicious activity in

or outside the mall, contact mallsecurity.

Shop til You Drop!

Lines of eager shoppers will stand outside the entrance to the Huntington Mallthis Friday. This year’s Black Friday event is filled with entertainment, sales andbargains for every shopper. Photo by Justin Waybright.

Thousands of shoppers from across the Tri-state will pass by this sign as theypull onto the busy parking lot of the Huntington mall, early Friday morning. Forthousands of dedicated shoppers, the sun will not be out while they are hunt-ing for deals inside the mall’s 150 stores. Photo by Justin Waybright.

By JustinWaybright

[email protected]

The Cabell Standard Happy Thanksgiving Tuesday,November20,2012–Page9

A Special Edition from...

&

Page10–Tuesday,November20,2012 Happy Thanksgiving The Cabell Standard

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Give Thanks! MakeYourThanksgivingFood Delicious and Safe

The leaves are falling, the daysare getting shorter and prettysoon it will be time to whip upyour favorite mashed potatoesand roast the turkey for Thanks-giving. As Thanksgiving marksthe beginning of the holiday sea-son this winter, it’s important toremember safety precautions foryou and your family while thehouse is full and a lot is going on.Use these tips from USA.gov tokeep your Thanksgiving safe andfun:

Cooking for a group can bemuch more challenging than anormal meal. When familycomes together forThanksgiving,it can be hard to keep track ofwho is in charge of the kitchenand to make sure all the food iscooked properly. Make sure youknow how to prevent bacteriafrom getting into the food andcausing food borne illness. The

U.S. Department of Agricultureoffers advice on storing andpreparing food for groupswhether you’re cooking in ad-vance or making food the day ofthe event.

Everyone may have his or herpersonal favorite Thanksgivingdish, but for most, nothing is asimportant as the turkey itself.Making sure you have the per-fectly tasting and displayedturkey can also be stressful. Notsure what size to get? A good ruleof thumb is to allow one poundper person.Whether you’re usinga fresh or frozen turkey, there areimportant guidelines to follow inthe days leading up to Thanks-giving and while preparing theturkey.

While cooking, remember therest of your family around you.Make sure young children are outof the way of the oven and other

hot cooking appliances. If youare cooking outdoors, monitoryour food closely to prevent afire. You can review moreThanksgiving Day cooking tipsahead of time so you don’t needto worry later on.

While dinner’s cooking andyou’re spending time with thefamily, you can fill the kids in onwhere Thanksgiving came fromandwhy America honors this im-portant holiday. PresidentGeorge Washington first recog-nized Thanksgiving, but it didn’tbecome a commemorative holi-day each year until PresidentAbraham Lincoln issued an offi-cial proclamation.

Whether you’re hostingThanksgiving or just contributingto the meal, remembering thesefood safety tips can help keepyour holiday happy.

www.theputnamstandard.comwww.thecabellstandard.com


(NAPSA)-If you want a tradi-tional, perfectly carved,Thanksgiving turkey but wouldlike to bring a delicious twist tothe meal, then look to chef,cookbook author and JamesBeard-award nominee KathyGunst. She has discovered away to bring the tradition of theThanksgiving turkey to the hol-iday table in an unconventionalway.

Every Thanksgiving, KathyGunst roasts a turkey in theoven, but one year she had alarger crowd than usual andneeded to cook two turkeys."So, on a colder-than-normalNovember day, I decided togrill-roast a second turkey,"says Gunst. "The recipe, it turnsout, couldn't be simpler."Grilling the bird resulted in apicture-perfect glazed turkeywith juicy meat and a subtlesmokey flavor. "This recipe isnothing short of a revelation.You will not believe how a plainold turkey, simply seasonedwith salt and pepper, placed ona hot grill, can have this muchflavor with so little fuss," saysGunst.

Grilled Turkey1 10-12 pound turkeyCleaned and dried. Salt and

freshly ground black pepper,seasoned to taste.

Heat a fire in the grill (char-coal or gas) and cook a small(10 to 12 pound) whole turkeyover indirect heat with a mini-mum of seasoning. Be sure toplace a shallow pan underneaththe bird atop the charcoal orburner covers to catch the drip-pings and reduce flare-ups.Grill for approximately 2 hours(use thermometer to check fordoneness).

Stuff the bird and/or add anarray of vegetables to the grill,like stuffed squash, corn on thecob, or turnips and potatoes fora complete meal. Add your veg-etables to the grill 30 minutesor so before the turkey is done.Once the meat is cooked andcooled the bird is ready forcarving. "I can't overestimatehow important it is to have agood, sharp knife for carvingthe bird. It should be very ten-der and carve easily, but a well-sharpened favorite carvingknife will make things thatmuch easier," says Gunst.

Chef'sChoice(r) TurkeyCarving Tips: Three Easy

StepsIf you want the turkey you

serve "gobbled up" this holiday,avoid hacking the bird by tryingthese simple carving tips fromChef'sChoice(r):

• Step 1Be sure to use a good, sharp

knife. Sharp knives are not onlysafer, they will help you tosmoothly cut thin, even sliceswithout shredding the meat.Fortunately, you don't have tobe an expert to put a razorsharp edge on your knife.Chef'sChoice M130 sharpenerprofessionally sharpens steelsand strops all brands and typesof knives. Precision guideseliminate guesswork for sharp,durable edges. For help findinga sharpener that's right for you,call (800) 342-3255 or visitwww.chefschoice.com.

• Step 2After the turkey is cooked

(meat thermometer should

read 180° F when inserted inthe thickest part of the turkeythigh) cool the bird for 15 min-utes. Cooling makes the meatfirmer and easier to slice. Re-move and set aside the turkeylegs and the last joint of eachwing. Make a long, deep (to thebone) horizontal "base cut"into the breast just above thewing.

• Step 3Slice down vertically through

the breast until you meet theoriginal base cut. This will re-lease perfect, even slices.

Following these preparationand carving tips can help makeyour Thanksgiving a meal to re-member.

Grill-RoastedTurkey: ATasty Twist OnTradition

Give Thanks!


Keep It Simple This Holiday Season

(NAPS)—The holidays shouldbe a time to reconnect with ourloved ones, not exhaust our en-ergy and financial resources. Ifthe season has become morestressful than joyful, it’s time toget back to holiday basics. Theexperts at GroceryOutlet BargainMarket can help you stay focusedon what’s really important thisyear with tips to prevent youfrom overstressing and over-spending.

HowTo SimplifyThe Holiday SeasonGet ready. Take inventory of

your supplies early on. Buy itemssuch as wrapping paper, tape,ribbons, stamps, boxes andpantry staples (sugar, flour) wellin advance of the holidays. Youcan look for discounted itemswhen you’re not rushed.

Revisit your family traditions.Think through holidays fromyears past. Which activitiescaused you anxiety, stress andprecious time? Focus on whatmakes you happy and eliminatewhat stresses you out.

Don’t overcommit. Don’t say“yes” to every invitation. Saveroom in your schedule for thingsthat might pop up at the lastminute.

Evaluate your gift list. Limitgifts to children only. Pick namesor host a gift exchange.

Focus on gifts from the heart.Give gifts that show your love—not the size of your wallet.Grandparents will likely value aphoto albumor a framed piece ofchildren’s art far more than ex-pensive presents.

Stay home. A holiday stay-cation eliminates the numerousstresses and expenses that comefrom travel.

Shop strategically. Sometimes,the places that will save you themost money might not be yourgo-to store for certain items. Forexample, extreme discount re-

tailer Grocery Outlet also sellspersonal care products, toys, dec-orations and kitchen supplies—at prices up to 50 percent lessthan traditional stores’.

Tips For The Big Holiday MealMake it potluck. Ask your

guests to contribute an appetizer,side or dessert. Ask visiting rela-tives to make breakfast, so youcan focus on the turkey.

Prep ahead. Chop, measureand prepare as much as you pos-sibly can in the days leading up toa big holiday meal.

Fake it. Not everything needsto bemade from scratch. Grocery

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Mayor Tom Canterburyand City Council Members

Charlie ConardCarl Harshbarger

Jimmy SmithPhyllis K. SmithPatrick Wisman

H.M. “Mike” Adams, Recorder

Rt. 60 HardwareLocally Owned

Rt. 2 Box 790Milton, WV 25541Jamie Clagg, Manager

Office (304) 743-1571Fax (304) 743-3997

TipsTo Help Focus OnWhat’s ReallyImportant DuringThe Holidays

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13


We, at the Putnam and Ca-bell Standard Newspapers,wish our readers a happy andsafe Thanksgiving.

While gas prices are de-creasing, the amount of driv-ers on the roads will beincreasing, especially duringthe holiday season. So, pleasebe cautious while travelling tovisit friends and relatives thisholiday.

Highways and area roadswill be busy. So, drive safely,slowly and courteously. Allow

for ample time to make yourdestinations. Also, be aware ofdeer, especially while drivingon rural roads.

Be attentive to work zoneson the roadways.

Pay attention to your localnews to stay aware of drivingand weather conditions thisholiday. Listen to local radiostations to be updated ontraffic and road conditions.

Do not drink and drive, orride with anyone who does.

Enjoy Thanksgiving, your

family and relax, but be safe.Thank you for your contin-

ued readership and support ofour community newspaper.

store bakeries can provide deli-cious pies, cakes and cookies—just add a fresh garnish.

Don’t overspend. Shop atplaces that offer you the mostvalue. For example, Grocery Out-let purchases overstocks andcloseouts directly from brand-name manufacturers. Thatmeans prices that are up to 50percent cheaper than regular gro-cery stores.

Quality over quantity.You don’tneed seven vegetables and sixpies. Keep it simple. GroceryOut-let’s Simple Holiday Menu canfeed a family of six for less than$20. For other cost-savingrecipes, visit www.groceryout-let.com/holidays.

$3 HolidayMenu—Cost Per Serving

Simple Roast Turkey $0.93Harvest Apple Stuffing $0.45Green Bean Casserole $0.50Cranberries $0.11Rolls $0.13Pie $0.50Total $2.62

Simple Roast TurkeyServes 8–12

93¢ per serving

1 12–18-pound turkey1 stick butter, room tempera-

ture1 lemon, thinly slicedSalt and freshly ground pepper

Preheat oven to 325°F. Removeneck and giblets from inside theturkey. Refrigerate for other useor discard. Rinse and drain juicesfrom turkey. Pat dry with papertowels.

Slice butter into 8 slices. Slidetwo slices butter under skin of thebreast and one slice on eachdrumstick, also under the skin.Place turkey, breast up, on aroasting rack in a shallow roastingpan. Sprinkle turkey cavity gener-ously with salt and pepper. Placethree butter slices and lemonslices in main cavity. Tuck wingtips under. Tie legs togetherloosely.

Rub the last slice of butter onthe outside breast skin. Sprinkleoutside of turkey generously withsalt and pepper. Transfer turkeyto the oven. Cover breast and topof drumsticks with aluminum foilonce they begin to brown to pre-vent them from drying out.

The turkey is done when ameat thermometer reaches 180°Fwhen inserted into the deepestpart of the thigh and 170°F in thebreast. Let stand 15 minutes be-fore carving.

For specific roasting times, ad-ditional recipes, shopping listsand money-saving tips, visitwww.groceryoutlet.com/ holi-days.A spectacular turkey dinner

can be easier and less expensiveto achieve than many people re-alize.

HECK FUNERAL HOME1007 Smith Street • PO Box 218

Milton, WV 25541304-743-4141

www.heckfuneralhome.com“Committed to our Community”

Jason S. ThompsonLicensee-in-Charge

Happy Thanksgiving!

1028 Mason StreetMilton, WV

Let us be Thankful!Shonet’sCOUNTRY CAFE

Bountiful Blessings!

EveryoneWelcome

Perry Morris Sq.Milton, WV

304-743-4750

Wayne’s Heating & Air Conditioning

1222 South Main Street • Milton, WV

WV006441304-743-3182

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am - 6pmSat. 8am - 4pm • Sun. 12pm - 4pm

Kim’sGreenhouse

Happy Thanksgiving!!!

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

Eat, Relax and be Safe


Cold weather—and holidays--bring increased risk of fire.

• In fact, Thanksgiving isthe leading day of the year forhome fires involving cookingequipment.

That makes safety in thekitchen very important, espe-cially when children are at home.

• Children and olderadults face a higher risk of deathfrom cooking fires than anyoneelse.

• Make sure children arekept at least 3 feet away fromstoves and any other equipmentthat can become hot and theyshould be kept away from hotfood and liquids. Children can beeasily and seriously burned ifthey’re not supervised.

• If you choose to deep frya turkey, the same rules applyabout keeping children and petswell away.

• Deep fryers should beused very carefully according todirections. Keep in mind you’reheating oil to high temps over anopen flame, and splashed oil cancause extremely serious burns.

• Have a fire escape plan.Every family member shouldknow at least two ways out ofeach room, and know to get outof the housewhenever the smokealarm sounds. Decide ahead oftime on where to meet onceeveryone is out, and NEVER call911 from a burning house unlessyou are trapped inside.

• Working smoke alarmssave lives! Having workingsmoke alarms in your home cangive you advance warning ifthere’s a fire. If your alarmsounds, take it seriously.You onlyhave a few minutes to escape ahouse fire.

• If you haven’t changedthe batteries in your smoke& car-bon monoxide alarms yet thisyear, now is a good time.

• REMEMBER:Taking justa little time for fire preventionduring the holidays can go a longways towards saving your family’slives!

• For more fire safety in-formation, check out these web-sites: www.nfpa.org,www.homesafetycouncil.org,www.usfa.dhs.gov.

HolidayCookingand FireSafety

r

Let us Give Thanks... for all our Blessings!


Hate Hanging Christmas Lights?

Then let someone else do it for you!

MCP Enterprises(304) 760-8860

www.mcpenterprisesllc.com

We offer snow plowing, salting, snow removal, snow hauling, loader work, snow shoveling and snow blowing service,

“curb- to-curb” service, seasonal service contracts, competitive rates, and site

consultations.

MILTON

(304) 743-399118 Perry Morris Square

Milton, WV

Give Thanks...for all our

Blessings

Hurricane 562-9977Milton 743-8081

Teays Valley 757-3367Barboursville 736-9199

GEORGE’SCLEANERS

Happy Thanksgiving!

Ingredients• 2 1/4 cups all-purpose

flour• 1 tablespoon pumpkin pie

spice• 2 teaspoons baking pow-

der• 1/2 teaspoon salt2 eggs

• 2 cups white sugar• 1 (15 ounce) can pumpkin

puree

• 1/2 cup vegetable oil• 1 cup dried cranberries• 1 cup chopped walnutsDirectionsPreheat oven to 350 degrees

F (175 degrees C). Grease andflour 2 9x5 inch loaf pans (or 4mini loaf pans).

In a mixing bowl, combineflour, pumpkin pie spice, bak-ing powder and salt.

Combine eggs, sugar, pump-

kin and oil in small mixingbowl, beat until just blended.Stir the wet mixture into thedry with a wooden spoon untilbatter is just moistened. Foldthe cranberries and walnutsinto the batter. Spoon the bat-ter into the prepared loaf pans.

Bake in preheated oven for50 to 60minutes. (If usingminiloaf pans, begin checkingbread after 25 minutes.)

PumpkinCranberryBread


Valley Office3058 Mount Vernon Rd.Scott Depot, WV 25560

304-757-2477 • 304-757-2503 (fax)

Loan Center Office2761 Main Street

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

Interstate Office300 Hurricane Rd.

Hurricane, WV 25526304-562-9005 • 304-562-7092 (fax)

Main Office2761 Main Street, Hurricane

304-562-9931 • 304-562-2642 (fax)

The Cabell Standard Outdoors Tuesday,November20,2012–Page17

You might think that since I'vehunted all my life, I've probablyspent half my life in a tree-stand.

Actually, I can only rememberclimbing into a tree-stand oncein my life and never repeated theexperience. Even to me, thisseems a bit strange, since I actu-ally did spend half my childhoodclimbing trees. When I was asmall child, my favorite was avery old apple tree in the back-yard. That's mostly because itwas so easy to climb, but it alsohad this Garden of Eden aura

around it, in the sense it was aforbidden tree that I wasn't al-lowed to climb. I could climb veryhigh without running out oflimbs. If you climbed trees as akid, you know what I'm talkingabout – as you go up the tree,there's a specific path of limbsyou have to take to go up and youinevitably reach a point whenthere are no more limbs withinreach.

But, as an adult, I'm not so lim-ber and agile anymore. I likemoving around too much. Imove. I like driving deer – and de-veloped a few techniques to drivethem to myself even – and onceyou're up in the tree, you're stuckin the tree and I am very claus-trophobic.

Many hunters though, espe-cially bowhunters, love the tree-stand and they are great things.

Project STAND, which “stands(pun intended) for “Stop Tree-stand Accidents N' Deaths” saysthat annual tree-stand salesnumber over one million unitsper year. That's a lot of elevatedhunters. According to STAND, 10percent to 30 percent of hunterswho hunt from an elevated standwill have an incident sometimeduring their hunting career.

Some of those unfortunate folksdon't live to tell the tale, whileothers suffer temporary or evenpermanent injury.

One interesting point thatSTANDmakes is that some stateshave actually reported higher fa-tality rates with tree-stand inci-dents than with firearmincidents.

A major part of the problem iseducation. If you were born theyear I was born – or after – youhave to pass a hunter-educationcourse to hunt and they teachabout tree-stand safety.

If you were born after me, thenyou don't have to pass the courseand the state deems it your ownresponsibility to educate yourselfso you don't get hurt. All they cando for that group of hunters issend out a press release everyyear, but these things are impor-tant to know.

You'd think that we'd be get-ting better as time goes on, but2011 was the worst year ever fortree-stand injuries in West Vir-ginia. Last year, there were 14 in-juries and luckily – no fatalities.

Most of this seems like com-mon sense, but here goes:

Before you hunt, before youeven buy your tree-stand, take

some time to shop around andbuy a stand and harness that'sright for you, safe and comfort-able. Don't forget comfortable,it's very important. Once you'vegot your stand, take the time tobecome familiar with how itworks and how to install and useit safely. Sit down and read the in-structions.

Set up your stand at ground-level first – by that Imean actuallyinstall it on a tree, but stand onthe ground when you do it. Useall the recommended safety pinsand straps to secure it. Get in it.

When you choose your tree-stand location, choose as straighta tree as possible and watch outfor rotten wood or dead, over-hanging limbs (widow makers)that may fall.

Be extra careful when huntingfrom a smooth-barked tree, suchasmaple, (non-shaggybark) hick-ory and beech when it's rainy.They are very slippery when wet.Of course, wherever you are useextra carewhen temperatures arebelow freezing and avoid usingelevated stands when it’s icy.

You'll need a safety strap thathas a quick-release system andwill hold you right side up andnot restrict your breathing if you

fall. Alwayswear your safety strapwhen you're climbing, hunting ordescending.

Over the life of your tree-standand equipment, keep your eyespeeled for wear, stress points andloose fasteners.

Fix or replace any worn equip-ment immediately. Keep yourequipment clean.

Always use a haul rope to bringgear from the ground. Unloadyour gun before hauling. If haul-ing a bow, tie your line to the toplimb of the bow when climbingand the bottom when descend-ing to avoid snagging arrows intree branches.

Keep at least two points of con-tact with the tree at all timeswhen climbing or descending. Beextra careful when descending,that's when most accidentsoccur.

Finally, keep yourself securedto the tree at all times, evenwhenhunting. You can get drowsy andfall asleep while in the stand. Ifyou're not secured, you couldwake up on the ground, or not atall.

Contact David Payne Sr. [email protected].

Be Safe in theTrees

David Payne Sr.

Column by David Payne Sr.

[email protected]

Hurricane Sandy brings un-usual fowl visitors to state

Hurricane Sandy drove manytypes of Atlantic coast birds aswellas other unusual fowl to providesome unusual sights forWest Vir-ginia birdwatchers.

Bonapart gulls have beensighted at Tygart Lake State Park.In addition to sightings of gulls atTygart Lake, over 5,000 ducks andgulls of various species have beenrecorded atCheat Lake.The stormmay have side-tracked the migra-tion of saw-whet owls that typi-cally pass thru the Tygart Valleyarea annually from late Octoberinto early November.

Saw-whets are the smallest owlin Eastern North America. Thetypical call of a saw-whet is sort ofa grasshopper sound that resem-bles a long crosscut saw beingsharpened -- hence the name“saw-whet.”WestVirginia teenwinsB.A.S.S.

JuniorWorld ChampionshipAlex Goff, 15, Clendenin, a Her-

bert Hoover High sophomore,won the recent B.A.S.S. JuniorWorld tournament on Alabama'sWilson Lake.

Fishing in difficult conditions,he used a spinnerbait and Rat-L-Trap to catch three fine bass. De-spite temperatures dropping 30degrees during the tournament,he managed to catch eightpounds of qualifying fish and tiefor the day's largest catch with athree pound, seven ounce, large-mouth.

Goff is the firstWestVirginian toever capture this esteemed title.

Besides a trophy and braggingrights, he won a 16-foot Tritonboat package, a $500 scholarshipand a $100 Cabela's gift card.National Elk Refuge celebrates

a centuryof conservation,will seeherd reduction

TheNational Elk Refuge is cele-brating 100 years of conservingElk. In 1912, the refuge was cre-ated following a series of severewinters that causedmajor elk die-

offs.During the winters of 1918,

1941, 1956, 1996 and 1997, therefuge has supported up to 10,000elk. However, it's feared now thatthe refuge supports too many elkand the refuge has been given 15years to reduce the size of its win-tering elk herd to about 5,000 –be-

cause of fears of diseases that canspread among large numbers ofelk gathered in too small an area,such as chronic wasting disease,scabies, foot rot and bovine bru-cellosis - all diseases that have po-tential to causemass die-offs. Therefuge has long been home tomore elk than the land can sup-

port and about 7,000 elk rely onsupplementary feed each winter.

Because the order imposed nostrict limits on feeding or hard-setdates, the U.S. Fish and WildlifeService has leeway in makingchanges and will do so based onclimate, predation, forage andother conditions.

Outdoors Roundup

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

Page18–Tuesday,November20,2012 Leisure The Cabell Standard

Across

1. Agreements8.Turned violet-red15. Deliberately arranged

occasion for a candidate orcelebrity (2wds)

16. By and large (3wds)17. Colorless, flammable

hydrocarbon derived frompetroleum

18. Small island19. Fast finisher?20. ___ GroveVillage, Ill.22. O. Henry’s “The Gift of

the ___“23. Little, e.g.24. Arctic ___26. Alone27.Backboardattachment28. Inability to swallow30. Setting for TV’s

“Newhart”31. Parody33. Reduces the value of

something35. Shrek, e.g.37. Small amount38. Becomes hard42. German cathedral city46. Bullmarkets47.Vacation souvenirs49. “Walking on Thin Ice”

singer50. “Planet of the ___“52. Easternwrap53. Bringing up the rear

54. Lacqueredmetalware55. “What’s ___?”56. “Reveille” instrument57. Sterile60. Avoiding association

with others62. Domuseumwork63.Take over for64. Examined by experi-

ment65. Fixed (2wds)

Down

1. Shows up2.Very inexpensive item3. Despise4. Aquaticmammal5. Big laugh6. Family head7. Address8. ___ goods9. Cable network

(acronym)10. Amscrayed11. Privets12. Nut13. Chic14. Ornamental patterns21. Detective’s need24. Crush25. NO328. Cipher29.Met expectations?32. Follow34. “20/20” network

(acronym)36.Touched up38. Large spiny lizard-like

diapsid reptiles39. Fights against40. Futile41. “Yourmajesty”

43. Sub sandwiches44. Subjugate45. Folded card for short

informal letter48. Poster heading51. Anatomical dividers53. Clear

56. Gaucho’s weapon58. Cracker Jack bonus59. Anger61. “Comprende?”

LASTWEEK’SANSWERS

WORD SEARCH

BartBellBitterBonnetsBraceroBudgeChestnutsClearCroesusCubebsCubicErrsFernFlueInchInuredLothLourMegaNeapNorfolkOasisOboeOnesOntoOologyOrcasOrlop

OutrunsOxidesPassing shotPick upPoorPrigRoseRowsShooSilkwormSkatesSuitesTeasTinsTorcTyrosUnitWaulsWoefulWoksWonkWord processors

The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday,November20,2012–Page19

JAMESMICHAEL BEACHWILMA IMOGENE BEAVERSSHIRLEYMARIEBOGARBIASMICHAEL THOMAS

"MICKEY" CHAPMANLORETTA FRANCES COPLEYWYNDALL R. EDMONDSDR. RUTH COFFMAN GAR-

RETTJANICE S.HENSLEYLORABELL HOWERTON,

"Lou" "Sissy"DELORES ANN KIRBYMRS.DICIE KIRKBEVIN KEELYMcVAY KISERGLINDA ANN KNIGHTROBERTD. LAMBERTETHEL BURKSMcVEYRONALD LEE PERRYRUTH CAROLYN ROBERTSWANDAMAE SMITHCHARLES E. "C.E." WETHER-

ALL

JAMESMICHAELBEACH

James Michael Beach, 67, ofOna,WV, passed away, November12, 2012, at EmogeneDolin JonesHospice House, Huntington,WV.

He is survived by his wifeCherry Pinson Beach of 43 yearsand daughter, Mallory Beachboth of Ona, WV; his mother,Margaret Beach of Barboursville,WV; one sister, Becky Poynterand son, Logan; one sister-in-law, Rita Rufer and son, Matt.

He was preceded in death byhis son, Jeremy Beach.

He was born November 22,1944. He was a 1963 graduate ofBarboursville High School, at-tended Marshall Universitywhere he was a member of theKappa Alpha Fraternity and wasa member of Barboursville Bap-tist Church.

Funeral services were con-ductedWednesdayNovember 14,2012, at Henson Mortuary, Bar-boursville,WV. Burial followed inForest Memorial Park, Milton,WV.

Henson Mortuary was incharge of arrangements.

Memorial donations maymade to Mallory Beach at FirstSentry Bank 5604 Rt.60, EastHuntington,W.V, 25705, attn: SueLipscomb.

Online condolences andmem-ories may be expressed to thefamily by visitinghttp://www.hensonmortuary.com/ .

WILMA IMOGENEBEAVERS

Wilma Imogene Beavers, 84 ofBarboursville,WV, died, Monday,November 12, 2012 in St. Mary’sMedical Center, Huntington,WV.

She was born November 29,1927 in Mitchell, IN, the daugh-ter of the late Dennis and CecilKing Grissom. She was also pre-ceded in death by one brotherVirgil I. “Gus” Grissom; twograndchildren, Ryan and TravisHowell.

Funeral services were con-ducted Friday, November 16,2012 at Henson Mortuary, Bar-

boursville,WVwithMinister AlanCole. Entombment followed inRidgelawnMemorial Park, Hunt-ington,WV.

She was a member of the 26thStreet Church of Christ.

She is survived by her hus-band, Joe M. Beavers of Bar-boursville, WV; three daughters,Rhonda and Rick Howell ofGreenville, NC, Joann Bryan ofEllicott City,MDand Linda Sannsof Huntington,WV; six grandchil-dren, Eric Howell, Stacy Zimmer-man, Joseph Bryan, Scott Bryan,David Sanns and Amy Frazier;seven, great-grandchildren, Kel-lan, Brendan and Micah Sanns,Xavier and Zion Frazier, AidanHowell and Michael Zimmer-man. two brothers, Lowell Gris-som of O’Fallon MO, NormanGrissom, Palm Harbor, FL.

Memorial donations may bemade to the Huntington CityMission.

SHIRLEYMARIEBOGAR BIAS

Shirley Marie Bogar Bias, 80 ofCentennial CO, formerly of Mil-ton WV, passed away Friday No-vember 9, 2012 at LittletonAdventist Hospital following ashort illness. She was a graduateof the Kentucky Baptist HospitalSchool of Nursing. Her 50 yearnursing career included Cabell-Wayne County American CancerSociety, American Car andFoundry (ACF), and MildredMitchell Bateman Hospital.

She was a member of MiltonUnited Methodist Church beforebecoming a member of St. An-drew United Methodist Churchin Centennial. She was an avidgolfer and enjoyed hunting andfishing. She will be rememberedby family and friends for her ex-cellent sense of humor.

Born September 13, 1932, shewas the daughter of the late Jesseand Florine AlmondBogar. In ad-dition to her parents, she waspreceded in death by her hus-band of 46 years, Richard L. Biasand her brother Earl Bogar.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Elana Bias Martin of DenverCO, sons: Timothy and his wifeKimberly of Cincinnati OH, Steveof Ona, Ted of Tucson AZ, andThomas of Milton, grandchil-dren: Timothy Evan and his wifeAlicia of Eleanor, Emily BiasTucker and her husband Mike ofMurfreesboro TN, Hailey andClaireMartin of Denver CO, greatgrandchildren: Alexis, Aubreyand Amya Bias of Eleanor.

Funeral services were heldTuesday November 20, 2012 atMiltonUnitedMethodist Churchwith Dr. Timothy Bias and Rev-erend Lynn Cartwright officiat-ing. Burial followed at ForrestMemorial Park, Milton.

MICHAELTHOMAS"MICKEY" CHAPMANMichael Thomas "Mickey"

Chapman, 71, of Milton, passedaway November 7, 2012, at Emo-geneDolin JonesHospiceHouse,

Huntington, with his family at hisside.

Mickeywas the only child bornto William Jennings and MaryThomas Chapman on August 4,1941, in Big Creek. He took anearly retirement from Verizon,after working in the central of-fice, to work for 15 years at Mid-way Ford, Hurricane. Mickeyserved our country with the U.S.Air Force and was a member oftheMain Street Church of Christ,Hurricane.

Mickey is survived by his wife,Betty Jo, with whom he just cele-brated 46 years; his two sons andtheir precious children, Deronand his wife, April, and Hayleeand Karli Chapman, and Jaredand his wife, Lindsey, and Ty,Cody and Blake Chapman, all ofMilton; and his sisters-in-law,Karon Perez of Port Orange, Fla.,and Priscilla and Steve JohnsonofWestjeff, Ohio.

Graveside services were heldfor Mickey on Friday, November9 at HighlandMemorial Gardens,Chapmanville, with MinisterDoug Minton officiating.

The family asks that friendsand family would make a dona-tion in Mickey's name to Emo-geneDolin JonesHospiceHouse,1101 Sixth Ave., Huntington WV25701, so that other families willhave the opportunity that theywere are able to have.

Anyonewishing to leave an on-line condolence or memory maydo so at www.chapmanfuneral-homes.com.

Chapman Funeral Home, Hur-ricane, was honored to handleMickey's arrangements.

LORETTA FRANCESCOPLEY

Loretta Frances Copley, 82, ofHuntington, W.Va., passed awayMonday, November 12, 2012, atthe Emogene Dolin Jones Hos-pice House, Huntington.

She was born November 9,1930, in Logan County, W.Va.,daughter of the late Joseph andBertha Conn Copley. In additionto her parents she was precededin death by four brothers, FrankFinley, Joe Copley, Calvin Copleyand Larry Copley; two sisters,Ruby Hatfield and Rhoda Jones.

She is survived by DonettaAkers of Culloden, W.Va., andCharlotte Lakies of Huntington;and numerous other nieces andnephews.

Amemorial servicewill be heldat a later date.

Expressions of sympathy maybe made to Hospice of Hunting-ton or the residents' Christmasfund at River's Bend Health CareCenter, 335 Twp. Rd. 1026, SouthPoint, OH 45680.

Condolences may be ex-pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/hall.

WYNDALL R.EDMONDS

Wyndall R. Edmonds, 83, ofAshton,WV, departed this life onMonday, November 12, 2012 at

his home. He was born in Glen-wood,WV, on June 19, 1929, a sonto the late Nimrod Edmunds andMaude Holley Edmonds. He wasa meter reader for the Moun-taineer Gas Company, and re-tired after 36 years of service.

He is preceded in death be-sides his parents, by daughter Ju-dith Lynn Edmonds andgrandson Jason E. Smith.

He is survived by his wife of 58years Helen L. Sturgeon Ed-monds of Ashton, WV, and sonJeffery L. & Dreama Edmunds ofAshton, WV, and daughters Har-riet & Boyd Smith of Ashton,WV,Veronica D. & James Smith ofAshton, WV, and Joyce A. Ed-monds also of Ashton. Also sur-viving are sister Evelyn Eason ofPoint Pleasant, WV, as well as 6grandchildren, 6 great-grandchil-dren, and a host of family andfriends.

Funeral services were held atthe Deal Funeral Home in PointPleasant, WV, on Saturday, No-vember 17, 2012, with WayneBrammer and Charlie Langdonofficiating. Burial followed in thePete Meadows Cemetery.

Online condolences can bemade athttp://www.dealfh.com/.

DR.RUTH COFFMANGARRETT

Dr. Ruth Coffman Garrett, 89,of Marietta, Ohio, passed whileunder Hospice Care at HarmarPlace at 3:30 a.m. on Thursday,November 8, 2012. Ruth Eliza-beth Coffman was born 18 July1923, to Clemens DeWitt Coff-man and Mary Lucinda ReidCoffman at 8:40 p.m. in WarrenTownship, Washington County,Ohio near Gravel Bank(Riverview). I.J. Johnson was theattending physician. She at-tended the one-roomTunnel Ele-mentary for all eight grades from1929-1937.

She attended Marietta HighSchool from 1937 to 1941. Shewas the author of the class songin 1941 and also the author of the50th anniversary class song in1991. She played a leading role inher senior class play THE LATECHRISTOPHERBEANat theHip-pidrome Theatre, Thursday, May29, 1941. Her high school activi-ties included Olympian Council,Senior Girls Glee Club, Dramat-ics, Book Club, Orange Masque,Chemistry Club, FrenchClub andNational Honor Society.

She attended Ohio Universityat Athens from 1941-1945, whereshe majored in Speech and Dra-

matic Art with aminor in Englishand Social Sciences. Her BS De-gree in 1945 was with high hon-ors. She continued at OhioUniversity where she wasawarded her Master of Arts De-gree 30 August 1946 with a majorin Speech Pathology and SpeechCorrection andminor in Psychol-ogy. While a student at OU shewas a member of Tau KappaAlpha, National Collegiate Play-ers and Kappa Delta Pi. Sheserved as assistant director of thespeech and hearing clinic duringthe year she was working on herMaster of Arts Degree. She laterreturned toOUwhere she earnedher PhD 14 December 1968.

During her youth in theTunnelCommunity she was very activein the Tunnel Methodist Churchand the Tunnel Youth Temper-ance Council. She served as statePresident of the YTC in 1945 and1946. She was the state delegateto the World Christian YouthConference July 23-31, 1947, atOslo, Norway. She left New YorkCity July 19 via plane and her itin-erary included visits toDenmark,Holland, France and England. By1953, Ruth had traveled in fifteenforeign countries.

Ruth had a special talent formusic and gave music lessons tomany young people of the War-ren Township area. In May andSeptember of 1949, she had re-ceived a copyright for her musi-cal compositions YOU'VE GOTME and MY GUIDING STAR.

She was employed by the Uni-versity of Alabama as an instruc-tor in their Department ofSpeech from 1946 to 1953. Sheworked with cerebral palsy chil-dren at their clinic, directed theUniversity speech clinic, super-vised the course in voice trainingand taught speech correctionand fundamentals of speech.During the summer of 1950 shewas awarded a scholarship forspecialized training in cerebralpalsy by the National Society forCrippled Children and Adults(Easter Seals). She used thisscholarship to attend summerschool at Northwestern Univer-sity at Evanston, Illinois.

She became a staff member ofthe Marshall University Depart-ment of Speech at Huntington,W.Va., in 1953, where she spentthe next 35 years of her profes-sional career. HerMay 1, 1988, re-tirement reception recognizedher 35 years of dedication to theEducation of Speech/LanguagePathologists at Marshall. Sheserved as President of the West

Page20–Tuesday,November20,2012 Obituaries The Cabell Standard

Virginia Speech-Language Hear-ing Association in 1963 and 1964.

She married 26 March 1955 atthe First Methodist Church ofMarietta toWilburn Curtis (John)Garrett. He died 6 July 1970 at age59 atHuntington,WestVirginia. Astepson John William Garrettdied 7 July 1996 at Westerville,Ohio age 55. A stepgrandsonJohnWilliamGarrett Jr. was killed14 April 1994 age 32 as a result ofthe friendly fire incident overnorthern Iraq where he was thepilot of an Army Black Hawk hel-icopter.

Survivors include the daugh-ters of W.C. (John) Garrett: Mrs.Joyce Carol (Eugene) Edwards ofCulloden, West Virginia, Mrs.Jean (Scott) Ramsey of Hunting-ton,WestVirginia and his daugh-ter-in-law Mrs. John (Linda)WilliamGarrett of Ohio; brothersRalph (Dorothy) Coffman, Hugh(Betty) Coffman, and sister-in-law Mrs. Robert (Sherry) Coff-man, all of Tunnel.

Donations can be made to theTunnel UM Church BuildingFund, 65 Coffman Road, Mari-etta, Ohio 45750 or CEF, 1249Madison Ave, Huntington WV25704 or a charity of the donor'schoice. Mrs. Garrett was a mem-ber of the Grace Gospel Church,Huntington,West Virginia.

The family would like to thankHannah's House Assisted Livingand Hospice Care at HarmarPlace for the care and love theygave to Ruth in the last year of herlife.

Funeral services were held onMonday (Nov. 12) at McClure-Schafer-Lankford Funeral Homewith Reverend Richard Thomasofficiating. Burial followed inTunnel Cemetery.

Messages of sympathy may besent atwww.mslfuneralhome.com.

JANICE S.HENSLEYJanice S. Hensley, 67, of Hunt-

ington, W.Va., passed away,Monday, Nov. 12, 2012, in CabellHuntington Hospital.

She was born Nov. 28, 1944, inCuyahoga County, Ohio, thedaughter of the late Tom andMary McKenzie Newton. Shewas also preceded in death byher husband, Darrell F. Hensley,and brother, Tom Newton.

She was a homemaker, a care-giver and attended Tri-StateWorship Center in South Point,Ohio.

She is survived by threedaughters, Pamela (David) Riggsof Huntington, W.Va., Susan

Caserta of Barboursville, W.Va.,and Denice (Carl) Wellman ofAshland, Ky.; two sisters, PatriciaWarden and Delores Minor;three brothers, Larry, Robert andKennith Newton; eight grand-children, Jessica Mayo, JamieJenkins, Justin Riggs, David Lee,Brad and Lea Caserta, Jeradeand Ryan Hensley; several great-grandchildren; and a host offamily and friends.

Funeral services were con-ducted Thursday, Nov. 15, 2012,at Henson Mortuary, Bar-boursville,W.Va., with Rev. TerryWagner officiating. Burial fol-lowed in Spring Valley MemoryGardens.

Online condolences andmemories may be shared withthe family by visiting www.hen-sonmortuary.com.

LORABELLHOWERTON,"Lou" "Sissy"

Lorabell Howerton, "Lou""Sissy" 53, of Huntington, W.Va.,passed away November 11, 2012.

She was born December 5,1958, in Cabell County, W.Va., adaughter of Corba Garrett Ash-worth of Milton, W.Va., and thelate Paul C. Ashworth. She wasalso preceded in death by herbrother Jimmie Ashworth.

She is survived by her husbandMichael Howerton; one daughterJessica Howerton of Huntington;four sons, Travis and Trista Ash-worth of Milton, Jason, Jon andJosh Howerton, all of Hunting-ton; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Paul and DonnaAshworth, Jackie and JuanitaAshworth, Eddie and Gail Ash-worth; eight grandchildren andone on the way, Christopher,Aiden, Austin, Alyssa, Alli, Steven,Jeremy and Kimberly. She had alot of nieces, nephews, cousins,aunts and uncles.

Wallace Funeral Home,Milton,was in charge of arrangements.

Funeral services were con-ducted Wednesday, November14, 2012, at Wallace FuneralHome, Milton, by Rev. BrentBeckett. Burial followed in BickerCemetery.

Condolences may be ex-pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace. She was loved dearly andwill be missed a lot.

DELORES ANN KIRBYDelores Ann Kirby, 62, of Mil-

ton, W.Va., passed away Friday,November 9, 2012, at St. Mary'sMedical Center, Huntington.

Funeral services were con-ducted Monday, November 12,2012 at Heck Funeral Home,Mil-ton with Pastor Paul Meadowsofficiating. Burial followed inForest Memorial Park, Milton.

She was born December 25,1949, a daughter of MildredMorrison Waugh and the lateWilliam D.Waugh.

In addition to her mother, sheis survived by her loving hus-band Ralph G. "Pete" Kirby, Jr.;four children, Rodney and An-gela Kirby of Glenwood, W.Va.,Martin and Kimberly Kirby ofCharleston, W.Va., Crystal andCurtis Chapman of Milton andJames and Jennifer Kirby of Pe-lion, S.C.; one brother, ElmerW.Waugh; three sisters, SharonHayes, Connie Akers and GayWaugh; 15 grandchildren, Rod-ney, Aaron, Amber, Kayla,Amanda, Jessica, Jeremy, Boce-phus, Dustin, Alex, Jonathan,Alexis, Bethany, Serenity andElizabeth; and five great-grand-children, Kaylie, Colton, Jas-mine, Landon and Annabelle.

She was a devoted, lovingChristian wife, mother andgrandmother and will be dearlymissed by all.

Heck Funeral Home, Milton,was in charge of arrangements.

Online condolences may beexpressed to the family atwww.heckfuneralhome.com.

MRS.DICIE KIRKMrs. Dicie Kirk of Huntington

passed away Thursday, Novem-ber 7, 2012, at Chateau GroveSenior Living, Barboursville.

She was the daughter of thelate S.J. and Patsy Meade May-nard. She was also preceded indeath by a son, Larry Kirk.

She was retired from the A&PGrocery.

Surviving are a granddaughterMarissa Maynard of Chesa-peake, Ohio; a grandson DaleKirk of Barboursville; two great-grandchildren Meagan Muellerof Barboursville and RachaelMiller of Chesapeake, Ohio; agreat-great grandson WolfMueller of Barboursville; and adaughter-in-law, Cynthia Kirk ofHuntington.

A committal service will beheld at a later date at WhiteChapel Memorial Gardens.

Chapman's Mortuary, Hunt-ington, assisted the family.

Online expressions of sympa-thy may be sent to www.chap-mans-mortuary.com.

BEVIN KEELYMcVAYKISER

Bevin KeelyMcVay Kiser, 38, ofMilton died Nov. 9 in CabellHuntington Hospital.

Amemorial servicewill be heldat noon Saturday, November 24,2012, at Blessed SacramentChurch, 305 E Street, SouthCharleston, W.Va. Visitation onehour before service.

Arrangements by Hall FuneralHome, Proctorville, Ohio.www.timeformemory.com/hall.

GLINDA ANN KNIGHTGlinda Ann Knight, 44, of Ona,

daughter of Oscar and JackieRobbins, died Saturday Novem-ber 3, 2012.

She is survived by her parentsOscar and Jackie Robins as wellas two sisters Tabitha Moore andShelia Bishop; two childrenMichael Knight and Emily Beaverand two grandchildren DecodaKnight and Keely Dean Arm-strong.

Glinda passed away on a beau-tiful Saturday morning and isnow walking with God. She willbe sadly missed and remem-bered by all who knew her.We allknow she is in a better place. Welove you Mom and we will missyou.

Funeral services were con-ducted Thursday November 8,2012 at Ferrell-Chambers FuneralHome with Rev. Cleo Watson of-ficiating.

Online condolences may beexpressed at www.ferrell-cham-bersfuneralhome.com

ROBERTD. LAMBERTRobert D. Lambert, 85, of Mil-

ton,W.Va., passed away Monday,Nov. 5, 2012, at his residence.

Graveside funeral serviceswere conducted on Saturday, No-vember 10 atHighlandCemetery,Huntington by Father Charles E.Moran. Burial followed.

Hewas bornMarch 18, 1927, inHuntington, a son of the lateJohn Tracy and Frances WheelerLambert.

Robert was a retired supervisorwith Ironton Coke. He was amember of St. Ann CatholicChurch of Chesapeake, Ohio. Hewas a veteran of the U.S. Navyhaving served during WWII andthe KoreanWar, and was a mem-ber of the American Legion Post16 of Huntington and the BPOELodge #313 of Huntington.

In addition to his parents hewas preceded in death by his sis-ter, Nancy Biehl.

Survivors include his wife of 63years, Judith G. Lambert; one sonand daughter-in-law, Michael E.and Wendy Lambert of Mechan-icsburg, Pa.; daughter and son-in-law, Kimberly J. and Kevin S.McComas of Milton; two grand-children, Kuyler M. McComasand Kylie E. McComas; brother,Billy Eugene Lambert of SouthPoint, Ohio; sister, Gloria JeanLambert of Topeka, Kansas; andseveral nieces and nephews.

Contributionsmay bemade toHospice of Huntington, 1101 6thAvenue Huntington,WV 25701.

The Veterans Honor Guard ofAmerican Legion Post 16 ofHuntington conducted gravesidemilitary rites.

Condolences may be made tothe family at www.regerfh.com.

Reger Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements.

ETHEL BURKSMcVEYEthel Burks McVey, 91, of

Huntington, died Saturday, Nov.10, 2012, at the Emogene DolinJones Hospice House.

She was born in Barboursville,W.Va., Dec. 21, 1920, the daugh-ter of the late Martha CarolineArcher Burks and John FranklinBurks. Shewas preceded in deathby her husband, John DayreMcVey; and her siblings, WalterBurks, Mildred Burks, CharlesBurks, Guy Ray Burks andHaroldLee Burks.

She graduated from Bar-boursville High School andworked at Owens-Illinois, untilleaving the work force to care forher children. She was an avidbowler and served formany yearson the board of the HuntingtonLeague ofWomen Bowlers.

She is survived by her children,John D. McVey Jr. of Huntington,Susan McVey Turley March andhusband Pete of Barboursville,Martha McVey Seithers and hus-band Steve of Lexington, Ky.;grandchildren, Jennifer McVeyHolley and husband Travis,Matthew Turley and wifeAmanda, Laura Seithers andStephanie Seithers, and AaronMcVey and Rosie McVey; great-grandchildren, Hannah andJohnathan Turley, Corey Holleyand Caroline Robinson; and sis-ter-in-law, Dolores Burks.

The family is especially thank-ful for caregiver Kim Kent and tothe staff of Hospice of Hunting-ton and the Emogene DolinJones Hospice House.

Graveside services were heldMonday, November 12 at Wood-mere Memorial Park's Abbey ofRemembrance with Rev. SarahRenfro officiating.

The family requests donationsare made to Hospice of Hunting-ton, 1101 6th Ave., Huntington,WV 25701.

Chapman's Mortuary, Hunt-ington, assisted the family.

Online condolences may besent to www.chapmans-mortu-ary.com

RONALD LEE PERRYRonald Lee Perry, 74, of Lesage,

W.Va., passed away Saturday, No-vember 10, 2012, in HuntingtonHealth and Rehabilitation Cen-ter.

Funeral services were con-ducted Wednesday, November14, 2012, at Chapman'sMortuary,Huntington, with Pastor JerryRyder officiating. Burial followedin Union Ridge Cemetery, CabellCounty, W.Va. Veterans HonorGuard Post 16 conductedmilitarygraveside rites.

Ronald was born July 11, 1938,inHuntington,W.Va., a son of thelate Herman Leslie and MaudeLuvenia Dille Perry. His wife Lil-lian Faye McCallister Perry and adaughter Lila Nadine Saunders,also preceded him in death.

He was a mechanic for INCOand was a U.S. Army veteran. Hewas a member of the MiltonAmerica Legion Post.

Survivors include three daugh-ters and sons-in-law, Shelia Leeand Raoul Bowman of Lesage,Barbara Ann and Eric Spurlock ofGlenwood, W.Va., and MarshaEllen Perry of Lesage; eight

The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday,November20,2012–Page21

grandchildren, Jacob Saunders,Caleb Saunders, Alisha BowmanHarshbarger and her husbandSeth, Tyler Bowman, LaurenSpurlock, Michael Spurlock, Lil-lian Evans and Isaac Evans; andfive great-grandchildren, CalebMatthew, Desirae LiKay, Adri-anna Nadine, Jacob Cole, andBrooklyn Paige.

Chapman's Mortuary assistedthe family.

Online condolences may besent to the family at www.chap-mans-mortuary.com.

RUTH CAROLYNHARRIS ROBERTS

Ruth Carolyn Harris Roberts,80, of Barboursville, W.Va., diedSaturday, Nov. 3, 2012, at herhome.

She was born Sept. 10, 1932, inNewport, Ohio, the 10th child ofJesse Lloyd Harris and Mary Ma-theny Harris.

She was a retired seamstress-tailor at JCPenney.

She is survived by one daugh-

ter, Mary Beth Frueh of Bar-boursville; two sons, Scot Robertsof Columbus, Ohio, and DaleRoberts of Barboursville; ninegrandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.

A memorial service was con-ducted Saturday, Nov. 17, 2012, atthe Wallace Funeral Home &Chapel, Barboursville, by the Rev.Tommy Sharp.

WANDAMAE SMITHWanda Mae Smith, 75, of Mil-

ton, W.Va., passed away on Nov.8, 2012, at the Emogene DolinJones Hospice House.

Shewas born on Aug. 8, 1937, adaughter of the late Chester andAlma Glover. In addition to herparents, she was preceded indeath by her husband, Carter J.Smith; brothers, Chester Eugeneand William Glover; and threegranddaughters, Stacey, Cari andJodi Smith.

She is survived by three sons,David Smith and his wife Carol,Joe Smith (Debbie) and Robert

Smith (Tammy); three daughters,Carla Blake and her husbandBobby, Wendy Darling and herhusband Russ, and Christie Ed-munds (Ramey); 12 grandchil-dren and 13 great-grandchildren;seven brothers, Donald, Ronald,Roger, Charles, Daniel, Alvin andLester Glover; and two sisters,Areda Sherman and Barb Clack.

She will be missed by all whoknew her.

Funeral services were con-ducted Monday, Nov. 12, 2012, atWallace Funeral Home, Milton,with PastorMarkHesson officiat-ing. Burial followed inTempletonCemetery, Milton.

Wallace Funeral Home,Milton,was in charge of arrangements.

Online condolences may beexpressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.

CHARLES E. "C.E."WETHERALL

Charles E. "C.E."Wetherall, 90,Kenova, W.Va., passed away

Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012, at RiversBend Health Care, South Point,Ohio.

Funeral services were con-ducted Monday, November 12 atthe Reger Funeral Chapel by Pas-tor Jamie Gump. Burial followedin Spring Hill Cemetery, Hunt-ington.

He was born Sept. 3, 1922, inHuntington, W.Va., a son of thelate Okey Hartwell and HelenPriceWetherall.

He was the president andowner of C.E. Wetherall Con-crete. C.E. was a veteran of theU.S. Navy having served duringWorld War II. He was a memberof American Legion Post 93 ofKenova and the Howard P. HallVFW Post 1064 of Huntington.He was a 32nd degree Masonand a member of CrescentLodge No. 32 AF&AM of Ceredo,W.Va.

In addition to his parents, hewas preceded in death by a son,Charles E. "Kipp" Wetherall Jr.;daughter, Carmen MercedesMuller; and sister, Jean Cook.

Survivors include his wife of42 years, Dolores HarlessWetherall; two sons and adaughter-in-law, TracyWetherallof Kenova, andTerry andTammyCopley of Crown City, Ohio;three daughters and two sons-in-law, Connie EllenWetherall ofFlorida, Cathy Sue and Ray Chaf-fin of Barboursville, and Tanaand Harold Lucas of Ribolt, Ky.;six grandchildren, LaurenWetherall, Desarai Lambert,DennisWalters, DamonWalters,Charles E. Wetherall and MarloChaffin; 10 great-grandchildren;and a brother and sister-in-law,Max andWilmaWetherall of Bar-boursville.

Reger Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements. Ameri-can Legion Post 93 of Kenovaconducted graveside militaryrites. Crescent Lodge No. 32AF&AM of Ceredo conductedgraveside Masonic rites.

Condolences may be made tothe family at www.regerfh.com.

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Qualified customers of bothComcastandVerizonWirelesscouldbe eligible for a variety of offers andincentives, includingVisa®prepaidcards valued up to $300, a ComcastHDDVRatnoadditionalcost for six

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Page22–Tuesday,November20,2012 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 ~

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www.thecabellstandard.comPhotography 101: NighttimeScene in Charleston

ISO: 400Shutter: 15”Aperture/F-stop: 22The great thing about night

photography is the action thatstreet lights and headlights canplay. Simple head and tail lightsreally come to life in a portrait, ifit is taken correctly.

There is an obvious challengeyouwill face: poor ambient light-ing.

To overcome this, simply raisethe camera’s ISO setting to 400 orabove. I recommend no morethan 400 ISO, because of the lackof noise or graininess this settingproduces.

Be prepared with either a tri-pod or something steady onwhich to lay your camera. Theshutter needs to be open for atleast 10-20 seconds depending

on the amount of ambient lightthat is available.

On this shot I placed the cam-era on a porch rail, and thenpressed the button to take theshot. With a long shutter speedlike the one I used, the cameracould not be touched or dis-turbed for 15 seconds as it com-pleted the exposure.

Long shutter speeds can oftenadd creativity and uniqueness toan otherwise dull scene. The bestadvice: practice and experimentwith the shutter speeds yourcamera has. Just remember: thelonger the shutter speed, thelonger the camera must remainperfectly still and undisturbed.

If the camera is shaken or evenexperiences the slightest vibra-tion, the exposure will come outblurry and distorted.

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