The Cabell Standard

MILTON – The 27th annualWest Virginia Pumpkin Festivaloffered something for everyonethis past weekend in Milton.The popular annual event

kicked off on Thursday morningunder blue skies, andwith only ahint of cool fall weather in theair. Several hundred area ele-mentary school and pre-schoolstudents came to the Festival onThursday, and helped providecolorful decorations for the Fes-tival by decorating pumpkinsthat were put on displaythroughout the four-day event.Students from Cabell County,

PutnamCounty, Lincoln County,Kanawha County and beyond

put their best creative twists onthe pumpkin decorating. Among

the myriad of designs the youngartists came up with include acamouflage pumpkin, aMarshallpumpkin, a Batman pumpkin,and various other designs.In addition to the student’s

artistic efforts, festival-goerswere also invited to take in applebutter making, lye soap making,sorghum molasses making andeven a chain saw artist. Therewas also a Civil War encamp-ment where visitors could learnmore about that time in our na-tion's history from well versedre-enactors in period dress.Visitors were also invited to

take in a variety of entertainment

Milton Post 9796 of the Veter-ans of ForeignWars will sponsorthe 2012 Voice of DemocracyContest. This provides an excel-lent opportunity for students ingrades 9-12 to sharpen their skillsin English, composition, gram-mar and public speaking as wellas to increase their knowledge ofU.S. History and government.

The essay topic is “Is Our U.S.Constitution Still Relevant”. Theaudio must be no shorter thanthreeminutes or longer than fiveminutes. In addition to localrecognition and cash prizes, localwinners are eligible for district,state, and national competition.All you have to do is keep win-ning. The national grand prize isa $30,000 scholarship to the col-lege or university of the winner’schoice plus an expense paid tourof Washington and a visit withthe President.

Contestant entries must be re-ceived by Post 9796 by VeteranDay (Nov. 11).

Judging will follow with win-ners announced Thanksgivingweek. Prizes will be given at anawards banquet to be held De-cember 10 at the Post.

If you have questions aboutthe contest contact CommanderRay Hatfield at 304-743-5537.

ONA- Teams operating on theall-around levels of precisionCa-bellMidlandwas on Friday nightare often only seen in dreamsand video games. The over-whelming trinity of offensive, de-fensive and special teamsplay onexhibit was too much for Win-field handle as the Knights pum-meled the Generals 63-0 atKnights Field.“We're excited. I'm elated be-

cause these boys have earned it,”said Cabell Midland head coachLuke Salmons, “They've workedhard everyweek, every game andhave done their job.”The match-up put a special

spotlight on Knights senior run-

ning back David Gaydosz, whotransferred fromWinfield to Ca-bell Midland in the off-season.“It was exciting playing against

guys I've played with for 10 or 12years,” Gaydosz said, “It was dif-ferent. It was an emotional gamebut just another week and an-otherW.”Any jitters Gaydoszmight have

had didn't begin to show, as theelusive back followed his record-breaking six touchdown per-formance last week with aduplicate six touchdown nightFriday.“Being my former team, I just

wanted to come out and showout,” Gaydosz said.Gaydosz finished the night

with 105 yards on 12 carries aswell as two receptions for 24

Tuesday,October 9, 2012

50 Cents l Volume 114 l Issue 42

VISIT US ONLINE AT:WWW.THECABELLSTANDARD.COM

The Cabell Standard

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

SEE FESTIVAL ON PAGE 8 & 9

By Bishop Nash

For The Cabell Standard

MORE SCENES FROM THEPUMPKIN FESTIVAL. PAGES 8-9

UndefeatedKnights smashWinfield,63-0

Veteranskick-offEssayContest

Knights David Gaydosz scores on a 3 yard run. This was his 1st of 6 touch-downs that tied his 6 touchdown tied school record against Woodrow Wilsonlast week. Photo by Jim Parsons

By Jack Bailey

[email protected]

SEE KNIGHTS ON PAGE 16

27thAnnual PumpkinFestivalfeatures Something for Everyone

Area school children were able to show off their pumpkin decorating skills atthe 27th annual West Virginia Pumpkin Festival this past weekend in Milton.Photo by Jack Bailey

Many subscribersfeel a ‘connection’ topeople working at‘their’newspaper…often seeing them atlocal events, shop-ping and variouspublic events.

Movie Night atApril Dawn Park

The City of Milton has sched-uled aMovie Night at April DawnPark on Friday, October 19th.Everyone is invited, so bring thefamily and watch a movie on thebig screen. You might want tobring a blanket and/or yourlawns chairs. A Halloweenmovieis scheduled.

City of Milton“Fall Clean-up”

The City of Milton’s Fall Clean-up will be October 15-19. Thisservice is for residents within thecity limits. There is a limit of one(1) pickup load per house. Pick-ups will be documented and ad-ditional trips will be at theowner’s expense. All areas of theCity must have items out by thecurb in front of the house by 8a.m. Monday, October 15th. Nocar parts, batteries, tires, appli-ances or electronics. If you haveany questions, please call 304-743-3032.

The City only offers this servicein the spring and fall. If you havea large item anytime other thanthe cleanup, you need to call yourregular trash service. The Citydoes not pick up regular trash.

Buford Chapter NSDAROctober 2012 MeetingOn October 13th, the Buford

Chapter, National Society of theDaughters of the American Rev-olution, will hold its regularmonthly meeting at 1 PM at thecabin in Ritter Park, Huntington.The special guest speaker will beretired U.S. Ambassador Dr.WilliamH. Courtney. The presid-ing officer will be Shirley Dudley,Chapter Regent.

Public ServiceAnnouncement

Each year, theWestVirginiaDi-vision of Labor is required bystatute to investigate and deter-mine the prevailing hourly rate ofwages that must be paid to thevarious classifications of work-men and mechanics that are uti-lized by contractors that performconstruction or maintenancework on public improvements asdefined byWestVirginia Code 21-5A-1(4).

Anyone who is interested inparticipating in this importantprocess should contact the WestVirginiaDivision of Labor at (304)558-7890, extension 163 to re-quest a survey form. For thosethat would prefer to submit theirinformation electronically, anonline form is available on theDivision of Labor’s website @www.wvdol.org.

Participation in this process isnot mandatory, however, this of-fice requests that you completethe survey forms and returnthem no later than October 12,2012. Please complete the surveyforms according to the accompa-nying instructions. Any informa-tion submitted after that datewillnot be considered for the 2013PrevailingWage promulgation.

Trick or Treat & Lion’sClub Party in the ParkThis year, as in the past,Milton

will hold trick or treating on thesame day as the Cabell CountyCommission, whichwill beTues-day, October 30, from 6-8 p.m.Therewill also be the Lions Club’sannual Halloween Party in AprilDawn Park. So, plan to stop byand enjoy the festivities!

ASEP Coaching ClassesASEP coaching class will be

held October 13 & 14 at Hunting-ton High School for those inter-ested in coaching a secondaryschool sport. Register atwww.wvssac.org.

Free Clothingfor the Needy

Where: Milton Church ofChrist, 1702 2nd Street

When: 1st and 3rd Saturdays ofthe month

Time: 9 a.m. – Noon(Any other time, please go to

the house across from thechurch, 1705 2nd Street).

Ebenezer MedicalOutreach offers Free

Services for Low-IncomeEbenezer Medical Outreach,

Douglass Center, 1448 10th Ave.,provides free primary care, med-ications assistance and referralfor the low income that are with-out Medicaid andMedicare.

Services are available from 8

a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throughFriday. Call 304-529-0753.

Weight WatchersGroup Meeting

Tuesday evenings, 6:30 p.m.,weigh-in starting at 5:30 p.m.Milton Woman’s Club, MasonStreet, Milton.

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.

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.

Milton Fire Department– Saturday Bingo

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

White Cane DayCabell-Wayne Association of

the Blind celebrates White CaneDay on Saturday, October 13from 10 am to 2 pm at the Paul R.Slone Activities Center, 63 West3rd Avenue, Huntington.

There will be displays, demon-strations and information.

Call 304-522-6991 for details.

Rotary Club of MiltonThe Rotary Club of Milton

meets every Thursday, 12:00noon, at Shonet’s Country Café,Perry Morris Square, Milton.Questions, call Chuck 743-8193.

Mall Walkers!7 a.m. – 6 p.m.Monday-Friday.

Community members can comeand walk the ‘medical mall’! Amile equals 6-1/2 laps. Call PattyDickey, 304-399-2367. HIMG Re-gional Medical Center, 5170 US60 East, Huntington. FREE!

Parkinson’s DiseaseSupport Group to MeetThe Senior Services Depart-

ment at Cabell Huntington Hos-pital will host a support groupmeeting onTuesday, Oct. 16th forfamily members, caregivers andanyone affected by Parkinson’sdisease.

Parkinson’s Support Group —Dr. Paul Ferguson, a neurologistwith the Department of Neuro-science at the Marshall Univer-sity Joan C. Edwards School ofMedicinewill discuss Parkinson’sdisease.

The meeting is free and opento the public, and will take placefrom 6 to 7 p.m. at the EdwardsComprehensive Cancer Center inthe Resource Room located onthe ground floor just inside theentrance.

For more information aboutthis support group meeting orother groups sponsored by Ca-bell Huntington Hospital SeniorServices, please call 304-526-2695 or check the calendar onlineat www.cabellhuntington.org.

Old Fashioned CoveredDish Dinner

On Sunday, October 14, follow-ing the 11:00 a.m. Worship Serv-ice,Milton Baptist Churchwill behaving an “old fashioned” cov-ered dish dinner along with fel-lowship and games for thechildren. A good timewill be hadby all. We cordially invite all pre-vious members to attend andvisit.

CWAB Meeting –October 16th

All Consumers of Cabell-Wayne Association of the Blindare urged to attend regularlyscheduled monthly associationmeetings.

These meetings are designedto keep consumers informed andup-to-date on events and activi-ties of the Services Division andtopics relative to the associationas a whole.

Remember, to have a quorum,to be able to discuss and vote onassociation business, a majorityplus one votingmembermust bepresent.

Free transportation to thesemeetings is provided upon re-

quest with advance notice andscheduling availability

Meetings are held the thirdTuesday of each month from 1-3p.m.

AWANA at MiltonBaptist Church

When: Sunday Evenings 5:30 -7:00 p.m. - Open to children 2years old through 5th graders.

Schedule for October:Oct. 14 - MusicOct. 21 - StoryOct. 28 - Trunk or Celebration.

Elaine Fowler to per-form with Heidelberg

University ChorusElaine Fowler, a sophomore

from Huntington, W.Va., is per-forming this year with the Hei-delberg University-CommunityChorus. Fowler is majoring inChemistry.

The Heidelberg University-Community Chorus, founded in1992, is an 82-voice mixed en-semble comprised of singersfrom both Heidelberg and thesurrounding community.The en-semble continues tomeet its goalof enriching the communitythrough concert performanceand choral music education. Inaddition to presenting regularlyscheduled concerts, members ofthe chorus perform in the annual"Messiah" concert as part of "AHeidelberg Christmas" at the RitzTheatre for the Performing Artsin December. The chorus isunder the direction of Dr. PaulMayhew, assistant professor ofchorus andmusic education.

Founded in 1850, Heidelbergoffers 36 courses of study in 19major fields of concentration,awarding the bachelor of arts,bachelor of science, bachelor ofmusic, as well as master's de-grees in education, counseling,business administration andmusic. Affiliated with the UnitedChurch of Christ, Heidelberg hasbeen ranked for 25 consecutiveyears as one of the top colleges inthe Midwest by U.S. News andWorld Report. Formore informa-tion visit theweb site at www.hei-delberg.edu.

Candle Lighting Serviceset for Oct. 16

There will be a Domestic Vio-lence Candle Lighting Service onTuesday, Oct. 16, at 7 p.m. at thePutnam County courthouse.This service is being held to

raise awareness of and to honorvictims of domestic violence.Refreshments will be provided

by Little Life Preschool and Day-care and Rock-A-Bye Baby Inc.The service is being sponsored

by the Branches Domestic Vio-lence Shelter and the PutnamCounty Prosecuting AttorneyVictim Services office.For more information visit

www.branchesdvs.org, or call(304) 586-3865.

Page2–Tuesday,October9,2012 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.

The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,October9,2012–Page3

To Advertise Call 304.743.6731Today!

Lion Renee’ Burcham was presented with a “Leonard Jarrett Award”byPastDistrictGovernorLion JohnPinkerman.Namedafter the founderof theWestVirginia SightConservationFoundation, the award is given toa deserving Lion for service in the club. LionRenee’was instrumental inpromoting a 5K Run/Walk earlier this year. Any Lions club that donates$1,000 to the foundation qualifies to give this award.

Long-timeLionLennieRoealso receiveda“Leonard Jarrett Award” forhismany years of service to the club.

Barboursville LionsMembers Presented Awards

TheBarboursville LionsClubhad thepleasureof inductingnewmem-ber Liberatore “Lib” Ciccolella at itsmeeting on September 25, 2012. Hewas inducted by Past District Governor Lion John Pinkerman. Standingbeside him is his sponsor, Lion Charlie Buzzard.

LionLibworkedat the club’s fall fest pancakebreakfast evenbeforehewas inducted. The clubwill be having a fall round-up for newmembersnextmonth. If you have an interest in serving your community, contactmembership chair, Lion Renee Burcham by sending her an email:[email protected]

Barboursville Lions ClubInducts NewMember

Lion OrmanHall, who has been amember of the Barboursville LionsClub for 15 years, is presented with a “Melvin Jones Award” at the club’sSeptember 25meeting.This award,namedafter the founderof theLions,can be given to any member of the club for a donation by the club toLions Clubs International Foundation.

This foundationhasprovidedmillions of dollars over the years topro-mote sight, fund relief in disasters, and eradicate diseases such asmeasles. Lion Orman has served his club well as the club’s Lion Tamerand chairman of the Barboursville Lions Club Charity Golf Scramble.Furthermore, he has served the club in many of their various serviceprojects such as their pancake breakfasts and apple butter day.

Barboursville Lion ReceivesMelvin Jones Award

CHARLESTON - The West Vir-ginia Humanities Council estab-lished its SesquicentennialSpeakers Bureau to help organi-zations across the statestrengthen their programs re-lated to the 150th anniversary ofthe Civil War and birth of theMountain State.

The sesquicentennial periodruns 2011 to 2015 and will bemarked by observances all overthe country. West Virginia, as thelone state created during the pe-riod of the Civil War, has muchhistory to consider during the ob-servance.

A Sesquicentennial SpeakersBureau program will be pre-sented at 12:30 p.m., Thursday,October 11, in Room 122 of Wal-lace Hall on the campus of WestVirginia State University in Insti-tute.WestVirginiaUniversity pro-fessor of Civil War Studies, Dr.Aaron Sheehan-Dean, will givethe talk, “Was the CivilWar a JustWar?” The program is the fallconvocation for the WVSU Col-lege of Business and Social Sci-ences. The event is free and thepublic is invited to attend.

For more information on thisfree October 11 program contactBilly Joe Peyton at 304-766-3235.Groups interested in schedulinga sesquicentennial speakershould contactWest Virginia Hu-manities Council programofficerMark Payne at 304-346-8500 [email protected].

CivilWar Historianto Speak atWestVirginia StateUniversity

Sendusyourcommunitynews.Wewelcome news of local events and

happenings in the area.

Call 304.743.6731 today!

If you had damages andproperty losses, other thanspoiled food, from the lateJune storms you may be eligi-ble for disaster assistance.Register for assistance at:

WWW.D I S A S T ERA S S I S -TANCE.GOV

When you apply for disasterassistance please have the fol-lowing available:

• Social security num-ber

• Private insurance in-formation, if available

• Address and zip code

of the damaged property• Directions to the

damaged home or property• Daytime telephone

number• Bank account infor-

mation for direct depositTelephone: 800-621-

FEMA(3362)Smartphone: m.fema.govTTY: 800-462-7585For 711 or Video Relay Serv-

ice: 800-621-FEMA (3362).Disaster recovery assistance

is available without regard torace, color, sex, religion, na-tional origin, age, disability,economic status or retaliation.If you or someone you knowhas been discriminatedagainst, contact FEMA at 800-621-FEMA (3362) TTY: 800-462-7585. If suspicious of anyabuse of FEMA programsplease contact the fraud hot-line at 1-800-323-8603.

Disaster Assistance

Page4–Tuesday,October9,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

October 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]

Jerry ManningZachary BillupsAdam BlackJacquelyn BlankenshipBrittany CarrMary CarrDavid CollinsCatherine DamronShirley DamronSandy FichterGeorgia IngwersonMariah “Danni” Jarvis

Paid for by the committee to Re-Elect Johnny McCallister Magistrate - Chris Caudill Treasurer

RE-ELECT

Johnny McCallisterMAGISTRATE

Cabell County Magistrate-15 YearsExperience

• Military Police Officer• Chief Investigator, Cabell County Sheriff Dept.• Chief Investigator Prosecuting Attorneys Office, Cabell County

EducationGraduate Marshall University • F.B.I. National Academy

WV State Police Academy

Ingredients1 pkg frozen meatballs (or

make your own)1 cup catsup1/3 cup lemon juice1/3 cup grape jelly

(Submitted byWanda King)

QuickMeatballs

RECIPE OFTHEWEEK:

Art by Natalie Larson

DirectionsMix catsup, lemon juice & jelly. Pour over meatballs. Bake at

350 degrees for 45 minutes.

Preventing fires in your homeby making sure you take safetyprecautions when cooking, heat-ing, smoking, using candles andother open-flame items, andmaintaining appliances are thevery best things you can do toprotect your family from fire.

“While preventing home firesin our state is always our numberone priority, it’s not always possi-ble,” says State Fire Marshal Ster-ling Lewis, Jr. “West Virginiansneed to provide the best protec-tion to keep their homes andfamilies safe in the event of a fire.This can be achieved by develop-ing an escape plan you practiceregularly and equipping homeswith life-saving technologies likehome fire sprinklers and smokealarms.”

What are some easy ways toplan ahead—in case you actuallyhave a fire—to make certain youand your family can escapesafely? More than 369,500 homefires were reported in the UnitedStates in 2010. According to thenonprofit National Fire Protec-tion Association (NFPA), yourbest defense is a good offense.

That’s why the State Fire Mar-shal’s Office is teaming up withNFPA during the October 7-13,2012, to letWestVirginians know:

“It’s Fire PreventionWeek. Have 2Ways Out!” This year’s campaignfocuses on home escape plans,including knowing two ways out.

According to NFPA, “It is im-portant to have a home fire es-cape plan that prepares yourfamily to think fast and get outquickly when the smoke alarmsounds. What if your first escaperoute is blocked by smoke orflames? That’s why having twoways out is such a key part of yourplan. This year’s theme, “Have 2Ways Out!”, focuses on the im-portance of fire escape planningand practice.”

The West Virginia State FireMarshal’s Office and NFPA offerthe following tips for protectingyour home and family from fire:

• MAKE a home escape plan.Draw a map of your home show-ing all doors and windows. Dis-cuss the plan with everyone inyour home.

• Know at least two ways out ofevery room, if possible. Makesure all doors and windows lead-ing outside open easily.

• Have an outside meetingplace (like a tree, light pole ormailbox) a safe distance from thehome where everyone shouldmeet.

• Practice your home fire drill at

night and during the day witheveryone in your home, twice ayear.

• Practice using different waysout.

• Teach children how to escapeon their own in case you can’thelp them.

• Close doors behind you asyou leave.

• Install smoke alarms insideeach bedroom, outside eachsleeping area, and on every levelof the home (including the base-ment).

• Interconnect all smokealarms in the home so when onesounds, they all sound.

• Test smoke alarms at leastmonthly and replace all smokealarmswhen they are 10 years oldor sooner if they do not respondwhen tested.

• If the smoke alarm sounds,get out and stay out. Never goback inside for people or pets.

• If you have to escape throughsmoke, get low and go under thesmoke to your way out.

• Call the fire department fromoutside your home.

To learn more about “Fire Pre-ventionWeek--Have 2WaysOut!”visit NFPA’s Web site at www.firepreventionweek.org.

State Fire Marshal encouragesWestVirginians to take part inFire PreventionWeek Oct. 7-13, 2012

KennethLeeBias, 73, diedTues-day, September 25, 2012 at his res-idence. Born in Sharpless,WVanda son of the late Ernest FranklinandVioletVittitoe Bias, hewas thehusband of Peggy June Seay Bias.

Mr. Bias was aUS Army veteranduring the Korean Conflict. Hewas a retired truck driver and at-tended Salem Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, PeggyJune Seay Bias of the home; fourdaughters, Tammy Shull of Mil-ton, WV, Teresa Morse of El Paso,TX, Karen Hines of Lexington, SC

and Kennie Bias of Saluda; a son,Robert Bias of Lone Tree, CO; abrother Ernest Bias of San Anto-nio, TX; a sister, Sarah Chowningof Fairfax, VA; ten grandchildrenand several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held Fri-day, September 28 at Salem Bap-tist Church with Rev. JerrodMarshall officiating.

Memorials may be made toPancreatic Cancer Action Net-work, 1500 Rosecrans Ave., Suite200, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266.

InMemory ofKenneth Lee Bias

ST.ALBANS–TheWellnessCouncilofWestVirginia (WCWV)–anorgan-izationworkingtoimprovethehealthandwellbeingofWestVirginia’swork-forceacrossthestatehostedtheir26thAnnualMid-Atlantic Conference onWorksite Wellness at The Resort inGladSprings,September27-28,2012.

Thefollowingawardsweregiventorecognizecompaniesand/orindivid-ualsacrossthestateontheirachieve-ments in worksite wellness and/ortobaccoeducation:

TobaccoFreeChampions:HighmarkBCBSWestVirginiaCityofCharlestonWestVirginiaUniversityAdkinsAwards:HarryTweel,M.D.,

Cabell Huntington Health Depart-

mentCapertonAwards:FloydMetzger,CEOHIMGNEWWAwards:Silver–HealthSouthRehabilitationHospi-

tal,MorgantownJan-CareAmbulance, IncCAMCHealthSystemGold–FBI/CJISBrickstreetInsurancePlatinum–HIMGSteptoeJohnsonMorgantownForadditionalinformation,contact

theWCWVat304-722-8070.

CHARLESTON – Greg Carroll,staff historian for the West Vir-ginia Archives and History sec-tion, will present “Applying for aWest Virginia Civil War Medal”on Thursday, Oct. 11, in theArchives and History Library atthe Culture Center, State CapitolComplex in Charleston. The 6p.m. program is free and open tothe public.

Carroll will explain the originof CivilWarmedals and how theywere authorized by the state leg-islature in 1866 as “tokens of re-spect” for Union veterans ofWest Virginia military units.Many were unclaimed, andeventually they were turned overto archives and history, whichbegan a program to distributethe remainingmedals to descen-dants who file a properly docu-mented line of descent from theveteran to themselves.

Carroll holds a bachelor’s de-gree from Marshall University.He has worked for the West Vir-ginia Division of Culture andHistory in the archives and his-tory section for more than 23years. While there he has com-piled 20 years working with CivilWar medal claims.

For planning purposes, partic-ipants are encouraged to registerfor the program, but advanceregistration is not required to at-

tend. To register in advance, con-tact Robert Taylor, library man-ager, by e-mail [email protected] or at (304)558-0230, ext. 163. Participantsinterested in registering by e-mail should send their name,telephone number and thename and date of the session.For additional information, con-tact the Archives and History Li-brary at (304) 558-0230. TheArchives and History Library isopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. onMonday through Wednesday,Friday and Saturday, and 9 a.m.to 8 p.m. on Thursday. The li-brary is closed on Sunday.

The 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.


BANKRUPTCY RELIEF

• Foreclosures• Repossessions• Phone Calls

www.wvbankruptcylawcenter.com304-562-7111

Free consultations withAttorney Mitch Klein

Velma’sViewBy Velma Kitchens

Marvin

My Dad had a friend namedMarvin, and when we were growing uphewould come to our house.

Marvin was good to us kids and we liked him a lot. Hemade the bestspaghetti youever tasted.Hewould go to the store andbuyall the ingre-dients, groundbeef, onions, greenpeppers, tomatopasteand thespices.It actually tookhimallday tomake thespaghetti.Weused to laughabouthow slowhewas, but he didn’t knowwe joked about him.

Aswe grewolderwewould tell each other“Slower thanMarvin”.Marvinhadasthmaandhecarriedan inhalerwithhim. Idon’t thinkwe

ever sawhimwithout him saying hewas“all chokedup”.Marvin played the banjo, well, he started and stopped, started and

stopped. He was a good banjo picker, but he wouldn’t finish the song.Fromwhat I heardMarvinwas in the Army.Now I realize in themilitaryyouare supposed tomove fast, but Idon’t thinkhecouldmove fast if youlit a firecracker under him.

Hespent thenight sometimesand it tookhimtwohours just toputonhis socks and shoes.Hewalked like he as strolling in a park.

Marvin was a giving person. He would bring us vegetables from hisgarden.

We lived in Florida for a time and Marvin had relatives there and wesawhim in Florida also.

Marvin passed away several years ago, but I still remember him.

Dear Fellow Artist,The receiving dates for the

12th Annual National Minia-ture Exhibition are fast ap-proaching. All shipped workshould be postmarked by Oc-tober 15, 2012 to arrive athanging. Walk in receivingwill be Friday Oct 19 and Sat-urday October 20 at the Ren-aissance Art Gallery between12:00 and 4:00 pm. SundayOctober 21, 2012 work will bereceived between 1:00 and4:00 pm. This show will ac-cept all fine art medium ex-cept photography.

Deliver your work to theRenaissance Art Gallery inHuntington, West Virginia, as

described in the enclosedprospectus. Please do notship work directly to the Ren-aissance Art Gallery; the ship-ping address is:

The Renaissance Art Galleryc/o Fern Christian5481 James River RoadHuntington, WV 25704 USACopies of the prospectus

can be downloaded from theRenaissance Art Gallery siteor by e-mail . Although theprospectus does not spell outthe awards list, we alwaysgive cash awards. Awardamounts are based on twothings, the number of entriesand donations given to TheRenaissance Art Gallery for

this show. These number andsize of awards vary from yearto year, and are fluid until thetime of the exhibition. Buteach year we have a numberof purchase awards, memberawards and grants to coverthis part of the show. Manylocal businesses have gotteninto the habit of giving a pur-chase award to add to theirgrowing collection of minia-tures.

I hope you will be partici-pating in this show this year.

Sincerely,The Artists of The Renais-

sance Art Gallery

12th Annual NationalMiniature Exhibition

“Applying for aWestVirginiaCivilWarMedal” to beTopic ofDiscussion for Genealogy Lecture

WVCompanies being recognizedfor EmployeeWellness

CHARLESTON - Dollar EnergyFund began providing utility as-sistance grants for the 2012-2013heating season onMonday, Octo-ber 1st. Limited income house-holds throughout the state will beable to apply for utility assistancefor gas, electric and water bills.

"Times are tough for many ofour neighbors right now," saysDanielle Snidow, Dollar EnergyFund'sWV Director. "ManyWestVirginia senior citizens and fami-lies are struggling to make endsmeet and just need a little bit oftemporary help." Since 2008,Dollar Energy Fund has helpedover 17,000 West Virginia house-holds maintain or restore basicgas, electric and water utilityservice by providing assistancegrants applied directly to theirutility bills. "Last year, we helpedover 4,000 households restore ormaintain utility service. This as-sistance impacted more than12,000 adults, seniors and chil-

dren across the state," addedSnidow. "Many of these familieswere asking for help for the firsttime due to unemployment orother issues that affected theirhousehold budget."

Dollar Energy Fund partnerswith six utility companies acrossWest Virginia to administer theHardship Program.The organiza-tion is funded by private contri-butionsmatched dollar for dollarby utility companies. "Dollar En-ergy Fund's success is built fromneighbors helping neighbors andwe hope those that can, will pitchin to assist people who havemade a sincere effort to pay theirutility bills, but are truly in need,"says Snidow.

The organization's network ofover 80 Community Based Or-ganizations began taking Hard-ship Program applications onOctober 1st. Applications willcontinue to be accepted untilfunds are depleted. A family of

four earning up to $34,575 peryear is income eligible for theprogram. To qualify, householdsmust have made a sincere effortof payment on their utility bill inthe last 90 days and have a backbalance. Full eligibility guidelinesand application instructions canbe found at www.dollarenergy-fund.org.

Utility customers are able tocontribute a dollar ormore to theDollar Energy Fund through theirmonthly utility bill. Direct dona-tions can also be made online atwww.dollarenergyfund.org or bysending a check to Box 3979,Charleston, WV 25339. All dona-tions to the Dollar Energy Fundare tax deductible and will bematched by partnering utilitycompanies.

For more information aboutDollar Energy Fund and how toapply to theHardship Programordonate to the organization, visitwww.dollarenergyfund.org.

Page6–Tuesday,October9,2012 Community News The Cabell Standard

City of Milton Fall Clean-Up

This year’s fall clean-up

will be October 15-19

This service is for residents within the City Limits. There

is a limit of one (1) pick-up load per house. Pick-ups will

be documented and additional trips will be at the owner’s

expense. All areas of the City must have items out by the

curb in front of your house by 8:00 a.m. Monday, October

15. No car parts, batteries, tires, appliances, or electronics.

If you have any questions call 304-743-3032.

Buford Chapter CelebratesHealing Field Ceremony

Dr. Mary Courtney-Collins with the Healing Fields display at Spring HillCemetery in Huntington.

An over view of the 3,000 flags at Spring Hill Cemetery in Huntington.

For the secondconsecutive year, theBufordChapter,National So-ciety of the Daughters of the American Revolution, conducted ahealing field celebration at the Spring Hill Cemetery, Huntington.Over 3,000 flags were on display to honor all of thosewho served inthemilitary including themembers and friendsof theMarshallUni-versity 1970 football team.

Dollar Energy Fundto HelpThousands

To Advertise HereCall 304.743.6731 today!

MILTON --The first Harvest ofChampions Marching Contestwas held on Saturday, September22nd in Milton as part of thePumpkin Festival Parade andband competition at CabellMid-land High School.

In Division I, Hurricane wonthe grand championship, fol-lowed by Capital High Schooland Ripley High School.

In Division II, Wayne HighSchool won the grand champi-

onship, followed by Poca andNitro.

Capital High School also wasthe honor band, and Spring Val-ley High School was the winningparade band.

Other participating highschools included Tolsia, Wa-hama, Logan, Bluefield, TylerConsolidated, Point Pleasant,Nicholas County, Scott, Hunting-ton andWinfield.

Resultsannouncedfor1stHarvestofChampionsMarchingContest

CHARLESTON—TheWestVir-ginia Division of Forestry re-minds residents that the state’sfall forest fire season started onOct. 1, 2012, and runs throughDec. 31, 2012.

During these three months,daytime burning is prohibitedfrom the hours of 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.Outdoor burning is permittedonly between the hours of 5 p.m.and 7 a.m.

State law requires a ring orsafety strip around outdoor firesto keep the fire from spreadinginto the woods. This safety stripmust be cleared of all burnablematerial and be at least 10 feetwide completely around the de-bris pile.

Additional requirements of thestate’s fire laws include stayingon-site until the fire is completelyextinguished, and only burningvegetative materials like leaves,brush and yard clippings.

If you allow a fire you havestarted to escape and it causes awildfire or forest fire, you will besubject to fines ranging from$100 to $1,000. An additional civilpenalty of $200 also will be as-sessed against you.

The Division of Forestry offersthese tips for safe outdoor burn-ing:

•Burn only after 5 p.m. — it’s

the law — and put your fire outcompletely by 7 a.m.

•Put debris in several smallpiles instead of one large one

•Never burn on dry, windy days•Select a safe place away from

overhead power lines, phonelines or other obstructions andwhere the fire cannot spread intothe woods or weedy or brushyareas

•Clear at least a 10-foot areaaround the fire andmake sure thearea is clear of all burnablemate-rial

•Have water and tools on handto extinguish anything that may

escape the burn area•Be conscientious of neighbors

and don’t burn debris that pro-duces a lot of smoke at timeswhen smoke does not rise. If thesmoke spreads out near theground instead of rising, put outthe fire and burn another time.

•Stay with the fire at all timesuntil it is completely out. Leavinga fire unattended for any lengthof time is illegal.

•Call 911 immediately if a firedoes escape

Formore information, visit theDivision of Forestry’s website atwww.wvforestry.com.


WeeklyDevotional

By Mary Jane

“REUNIONS and FUNERALS”

Thought for the week: Children’s children are the crown of oldmen; and the glory of children are their fathers.Proverbs 17:6 (KJV)

Many of our family reunions are over for this year, these are usu-ally held in the summer months, all the aunts, cousins and brothersand sisters gather, and feast for a day relating times past and catch-ing up with the present. There is always someone who attended lastyear that is no longer with us this year.

Maybe you met them at the family funeral, seems like this is thetwo occasions most families really gather anymore.

Most of us have our time planned for us, and time has a way ofgoing faster and faster.

People do not visit one another.First you must call to see if they are at home and when is the best

time to come by.When I was growing upmy dad and I visited someone most every

evening after the supper meal, he had a company truck and hewould say “come on, let’s go see how so and so is.”

Usually his brothers or sisters or maybe one of the two mom andpop grocery stores, sometimes a neighbor, but we went to check onsomeone especially if they were not feeling well.

We had a telephone but it was not used for calling ahead to see ifthey were home.

Often we shared a piece of pie or fruit with whomever, in theirhome, or took something to them, or stopped at the store andbought something we thought they may need.

Family funerals were very quiet with solemn talk, no loudness andjust family gathered the day and time of funeral.

Today when you walk in the funeral home and stop to listen itsounds like a family reunion without the food, although this is com-ing soon, a sit down catered dinner after the funeral and I guess thismay help in the grieving aspect.

As well to say it is a reunion, but the honorary person is no longerable to commune with you.

I read just eleven words that summed up the ending of life“Death is simply putting out a candle, because morning has

come.”Reunions of any kind, family, graduation, retirees, are always en-

joyable, you meet, greet and see who has a new grandchild, whomarried, just catch up on future and past generations.

This helps family’s stay close together with those who gather to-gether.

Prayer:Thank you God that we have family and friends to reunitewith no matter what the occasion, for there are those who have noone to call their relatives in this world we pass thru. Amen.

Cabell County unemploymentdrops to 6.5 percent in August

HUNTINGTON – CabellCounty's unemployment ratedropped to 6.5 percent in August,according to data released Mon-day, Sept. 24, by WorkForce WestVirginia.

The drop brought CabellCounty's rate below the statewiderate of 7.5 percent.

Overall for August, unemploy-ment rates climbed in 29 WestVirginia counties, while 23 coun-ties reported declining unem-ployment.

The counties with the lowestunemployment rates were Jeffer-son County at 5.1 percent,Monongalia County at 5.2 per-cent and Putnam County at 5.6percent.

The counties in the state withthe highest unemployment ratesfor August were Clay County (11.5percent), Webster County (11.6percent), and BooneCounty (11.9

percent).Statewide, West Virginia’s sea-

sonally adjusted unemploymentrate climbed two-tenths of a per-centage point to 7.5 percent inAugust, WorkForce West Virginiareported. The number of unem-ployed state residents rose 1,100to 60,000. Total unemploymentwas down 5,400 over the year.Thenational unemployment rate de-clined two-tenths of a percentagepoint to 8.1 percent.

Total nonfarm payroll employ-ment declined 2,300, with lossesof 900 in the goods-producingsector and 1,400 in the service-providing sector.

Within the goods-producingsector, a loss of 1,600 in miningand logging offset gains of 500 inconstruction and 200 in manu-facturing.Within the service-pro-viding sector, employmentdeclines included 1,200 in leisureand hospitality, 1,200 in profes-sional and business services, and500 in other services. Employ-ment gains included 1,100 in gov-

ernment, entirely within the localsector, and 100 in educationaland health services. Employmentwas unchanged in both financialactivities and in trade, trans-portation, and utilities.

Since August 2011, total non-farmpayroll employment has de-clined 5,300, with losses of 4,000in the goods-producing sectorand 1,300 in the service-provid-ing sector. Employment declinesincluded 4,700 inmining and log-ging, 2,700 in trade, transporta-tion, and utilities, 2,300 ingovernment, 2,200 in manufac-turing, and 1,000 in other serv-ices. Employment gains included3,500 in educational and healthservices, 2,900 in construction,500 in leisure and hospitality, 400in financial activities, and 100 inprofessional and business serv-ices.

West Virginia’s not seasonallyadjusted unemployment rate re-mained at 7.2 percent in August2012.

By Jack Bailey

[email protected]

Fall forest fire season under way

FESTIVAL FROM PAGE 1

Page8–Tuesday,October9,2012 WV Pumpkin Festival The Cabell Standard

2003 Clayton 28x60 Double-Wide3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Fireplace,

Appliance Filled Kitchen, Huge Master Bedroom with attached Bath and 2

walk-in closets, Beautiful Front Deck. Very Clean and Move-in Ready!

Located on a Large Choice Space in Blue Spruce Community.

$34,900.00Showing by Appointment

Please contact Management at

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at Culloden, W.Va.Gary P. Adkins, Chairman

304-743-4074e-mail [email protected]

Purchased and Promisedby the DOH since 1957

A balloon man greetsvisitors to the PumpkinFestival.

Area school children place their decorated pumpkins on a set of bleachers for visitors to the Pumpkin Festival to enjoy.

A large crowd pours into Pumpkin Park in Milton for the 27th annual West Virginia Pumpkin Festival.

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] must be received by Thursdays at noon to be

in the following Tuesday publication.

All Photos by Jack Bailey

The Cabell Standard WV Pumpkin Festival Tuesday,October9,2012–Page9

options during the Pumpkin Fes-tival. Zappo the Clown per-formed a magic show forchildrenmultiple times through-out the four days of the Festival.Likewise, DJ and Karaoke pro-vided an enjoyable showthroughout the Festival.Other acts, like Jabberwocky,

Ashton Ernst, Exile and Jerichoentertained the crowds as fea-tured acts inside the large Pump-kin Park Music Hall. CabellMidland's own Rhythm in Redshow choir even took a turn en-tertaining the Festival crowd on

Saturday.In themidst of all of the fun ac-

tivities at the Festival, one dis-play that was new to the eventthis year allowed fairgoers achance for silent reflection andremembrance.New to the Festival this year

was TheWall that Heals - a half-scale replica of the Vietnam Vet-erans Memorial in Washington,D.C.The Wall that Heals was cre-

ated in 1996 and travels thecountry spreading the wordabout the Memorial's healing

legacy. Thewall is approximately250 feet in length and made anice addition to the Festival thisyear.Accompanying the Wall that

Heals was a mobile museum in-side of a large trailer. The exteriorwalls of the trailer were open anddisplayed photos of servicemembers whose names arefound on thewall, alongwith let-ters and other mementos left attheWall inWashington, D.C. Themobile museum also included amap of Vietnam and a chrono-logical overview of the conflict in

Vietnam.TheWall thatHeals alsofeatured an Information Centerwhere visitors to the Festivalcould ask for help in locatingnames on theWall.Flying above theWall theHeals

on the hillside of Pumpkin Parkwas a display of several dozenAmerican Flags – a smaller ver-sion of the recent Healing Fieldsflag display at Spring Hill Ceme-tery in Huntington. The sea ofredwhite and bluemade a fittingbackdrop to theWall that Heals.Also on display throughout the

four day Pumpkin Festival were

more than 90 local vendors sell-ing a variety of products from ed-ible treats to ornatewrought ironyard sculptures.And of course, with an election

coming up in November, localand state political candidateswere also well representedthroughout the Festival.Even though the 27th annual

West Virginia Pumpkin Festivalwrapped up on Sunday, planningfor the 28th annual event is al-ready underway. For more infor-mation, visitwww.wvpumpkinpark.com.

Visitors to the Pumpkin Festival were treated to a variety of sights and sounds, including this minia-ture version of the famous Milton covered bridge.

The Wall that Heals, a half-size replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington D.C., was featured at this year's Pumpkin Festival.

Some more pumpkins from area school children were able to show off their pumpkin decoratingskills at the 27th annual West Virginia Pumpkin Festival this past weekend in Milton.

In addition to decorated pumpkins, the Pumpkin Festival featured a number of large pumpkins in-cluding this 950 pound behemoth.

Festival goers were able to enjoy a number of live demonstrations at the Pumpkin Festival, includ-ing making apple butter.

Tuesday,October9,2012 Outdoors The Cabell Standard

St. Albans man catches twostate-record fish in one day

Most anglers go their entire liveswithout catching a state recordfish, but a St. Albans man caughttwo in one day and actuallywrested one record away fromhimself.

As remarkable as it seems,MarkFoster of St. Albans caught tworecord fish – a blue catfish and alongnose gar on the same day ofOhio River fishing. Foster caughtthe 43.9-inch, 44.5-pound bluecatfish from the Ohio River whileusing cut bait. It establishes a newWest Virginia record for bothlength andweight.

Here's where it gets really inter-esting – theweight record this bluecatfish broke was from a fish Fos-ter himself caught in 2011. Theprevious length record was a42.25-inch blue catfish caught byLynn Lange in 2009.

If that wasn't interestingenough, he caught another staterecord fish that day, a length-record-tying longnose gar – alsocaught on cut bait. He caught a

52.25-inch, 15-pound longnosegar that ties the current lengthrecord held by Shelby Searls. Fos-ter caught the gar on the samedayfrom theOhioRiver using cut bait.

Outdoors radio show for earlybirds

Because of my day job, I get upearly and am often on the roadaround 6:30 a.m. There is a greatoutdoors radio show on 650 AM,WSM,Nashville, at 6:25 a.m.

The show is ten minutes long,but alwayspackedwith somegreathunting and fishing musings andinformation. It is hostedbyWSM'sBill Cody and JoeyMonteleone. Asfar as I can gather, Monteleonehunts and fishes for a living (he's aguide) and he has some great tips.It takes some really unique tips tocatch my interest, which he does.One morning last week, he wastalking about if you are hunting inoaks and acorns were scarce, youcould drop pebbles from yourtreestand to mimic the sound ofacorns falling to maybe bringsome deer in.

If you think you can't pick up a

radio station in Nashville, you'rewrong. AM radio waves travelgreat distances from a little afterdusk until a little after dawn. Be-cause it's been around since the1920s,WSMstill has one of the old50,000-watt licenses and is one ofonly a few dozen stations in thecountry that canoperatewith thatkind of power. WWVA 1170 inWheeling is another. You can alsolisten to it online at www.wsmon-line.com.

If you can't get up that early,there's always Chris Lawrence'sOutdoors Today spot on WCHS580 AM, which is syndicated onsome other radio stations in thestate. He has a nice long show onSaturday mornings, but the dailyspot is about aminute long.

Fall Trout Stockings slated:The West Virginia Division of

Natural Resourceswill be stocking25 streams and eight lakes duringthe weeks of Oct. 8 and Oct. 15.Approximately 39,000 pounds oftrout will be stocked. Brood troutwill make up about 20 percent ofthe total poundage.

Continued from last week,here's a look at some of the ques-tions KeepAmerica Fishing askedthe presidential candidates:

For Mitt Romney:“When you were Governor of

Massachusetts you proposed di-verting hunting and fishing li-cense fees to other programs,then reconsidered after anglersand hunters and angler/huntergroups expressed opposition.Why did you make that proposaland what did you learn from the

experience that caused you towithdraw it?

Romney replied: “When I waselected governor of Massachu-setts therewas a $3millionbudgetdeficit, and I went to work exam-ining every agency and programto close that gap. I was deter-mined to get my state back onstrong fiscal footing. I reconsid-ered the decision to divert licensefees after I received input fromlocal stakeholders, both anglersand others, who expressed to mewhy this decision should be re-considered.

Once I understoodwhat this di-version of fundswill do, I reversedcourse and found another way toleave my state with a $2 millionrainy day fund when I left office.This is the same attitude I willbring to the presidency. I have aplan to get this economy back ontrack, but I also understand theimportance of hearing out stateand local agencies and fishermenthemselves when these types ofdecisions aremade.”

For Obama: “As President youinitiated a new national oceanpolicy that anglers fear poses seri-ous questions about the future ofrecreational access to our nation'swaters. In your second termwhat

plans do you have for that policyinitiative, and can youprovide as-surance that large areas of publicwaters will not be unnecessarilyclosed through this policy?”

Obama responded: “By estab-lishing a National Ocean Policy, Imade it a priority of the federalgovernment to ensure a proactiveapproach to improving the con-servation of the ocean, our coasts,and theGreat Lakes.We are devel-oping regional plans that bringthe states together with regionalstakeholders to make sure thateveryone has the opportunity toenjoy this shared resource andresidents in each region can tailoritsmanagement to suit their localneeds. This policy cuts away redtape and redundancy to bestserve the local communities thatdepend on our oceans and wa-ters.

Some claim that this kind ofplanning is intended to deprivefishermen of access to our oceanwaters. Nothing could be furtherfrom the truth. Instead, our goal isto allow all users of the ocean – in-cluding recreational fishermen –have a voice in howour oceanwa-ters are managed.”

Romney was looking at a lot ofoptions because his state was

broke and considered diverting li-cense fees. A part of me is some-what angered by the mereconsideration of that, because it isa break from the sacredbondof li-cense fees.We let the governmentcharge those fees because of thegood that money would do – andit has done wonderful things. ButI do know, when you run a busi-ness, you look at every single op-tion until you find a really goodone.

As for Obama - last week, Imanaged somehow to stay neu-tral. I can't today because I'm toofired up. Obama's national oceanpolicy makes no distinction be-tween commercial fishing andsport fishing and gives ObamaStalin-like power to shut downfishing anywhere on the oceans orthe Great Lakes.

It gives the executive branchpower, like a god of the waters, tosay who can and who cannot dowhat on America's waterways.The American concept of the out-doors is unique – that the animalsof the forest and the fish in thewater belong to each and everyone of us. These decisions ofmanagement shouldbedealtwithby the states or Congress if thereis a problem thatwarrants action.

This is power the founding fatherswarned us about. This isn't apower Congress, the people, orthe Constitution gives him. Hejustmade it up.That'swhat an ex-ecutive order like this is – a presi-dent just says “I have this power.”

I never trust anybody wantingabsolute power who says “trustme. I'll ask you before I use it,”which is a translation of whatObama says in his gobblygook an-swer above.

He also says it was designed tocut red tape.

Theoceanpolicy includes: a 27-memberNationalOceanCouncil;an 18-memberGovernanceCoor-dinating Committee; and 9 Re-gional Planning Bodies. There are9 National Priority Objectives; 9Strategic Action Plans; 7 NationalGoals for Coastal Marine SpatialPlanning; and 12 Guiding Princi-ples for Coastal Marine SpatialPlanning.

If that isn't red tape, I don'tknowwhat red tape is.

You can read the full questionsand answers at www.keepameri-cafishing.org.

Contact David Payne Sr. [email protected].

Fishing in the Election

David Payne Sr.

Column by David Payne Sr.

[email protected]

Outdoors Roundup

SOUTH CHARLESTON – TheWest Virginia Division of NaturalResources 2012 fall trout stockingwill take place during theweeks ofOctober 8 and 15, according toCurtis I. Taylor, Chief of the DNRWildlife Resources Section. Ap-proximately 39,000 pounds oftrout will be stocked during thetwo-week period in 25 streamsand eight lakes as indicated in the2012 Fishing Regulations booklet.Brood troutwillmake up about 20percent of the total poundage.

“Although stream flows inmanyareas of the state are lower thanlast year, we should still be able toget the trout spread out prettywell,” saidTaylor.

All waters will be stocked eachweekduring the two-weekperiod,with two exceptions:

· TheMonongahelaNationalForest will begin temporary clo-sure of FR 86, the Williams RiverRoad, onOctober 9, 2012. Accord-

ing to the Forest Service, the clo-sure will occur betweenTea CreekCampground and Three Forks,and is necessary to repair roaddamage caused by highwater andheavy rainsduring thepast coupleyears. The full description of theclosure can be found at:www.fs.usda.gov/detail/mnf/news-events/?cid=STELPRDB5392080

· NewCreekDam14will notbe stocked this fall because of on-going repairs that required the laketo be drained. Work should becompleted this fall and the lakefilled for the 2013 stocking season.

Without additional rainfall overthe next couple weeks, flows arelikely to be low and clear, and an-glerswill have touse their best an-gling skills to be successful.

Anglers cancall theFishingHot-line at 304-558-3399 or visit theDNRwebsite atwww.wvdnr.gov tofind out which streams and lakeshave been stocked each day.

2012 Fall TroutStockings beginOctober 9 inW.Va

The Cabell Standard Leisure Tuesday,October9,2012–Page11

Across

1. Investment6. E.P.A. concern10. Aquatic plant14. Golden Horde mem-

ber15.Marry awoman16. Go through17. Sinuses18. Small alpine flowering

plant20. Leaves hastily21. Back (pl.)22. “My ___!”23. Knack24. Search for water29. Very dark chocolate

baked good (3wd)32. “Go team!”33. Heroic champion34. Sprite flavor37. Change, as a clock38.Woo40. “Dear” one41.Husbandsof sovereign

queens (2wd)46. Nickel, e.g.47.Wallop48. Indian bread50. Saved on supper, per-

haps52. Antipastomorsel53.Widened57. Sits tight58. Column crossers

59. Badmarks60. Dead to theworld61. Admits, with “up”62.Abbr. aftermanyagen-

eral’s name63. Graceful fliers

Down

1. Hiding place2. Blotto3. Clothing4. Russian chessmaster5. “-zoic” things6. ___ Fish, chewy candy7. Fielding position in

cricket (2 wd)8. Surpass9. Hair goops10. “___ we having fun

yet?”11. “Fantasy Island” prop12. Neon, e.g.13. Infomercials, e.g.19.Walkerswitha swaying

gait23. Peek25.Wood sorrels26. 1973 Supreme Court

decision name27. “Laugh-In” segment28. Dusk, toDonne30. Rigid31. Rowing34. Knowledge gained

through tradition35. Give off, as light36. Supernatural force in a

sacred object38.Engine speed, for short39. Core40. Dove swiftly down-

ward, whale42. Patron43.Wired44.Marauder45. Alehouse49. Crows’ homes51. Binge

52. Final notice53. “Myman!”54. Brouhaha55. Control56. Balaam’smount

LASTWEEK’SANSWERS

WORD SEARCH AgeAgoAnyAreAsiaAsksAweBabyBeefBegBitBloodyCapCrowCryDetailsDipDogDripDuskDyedEatEdgeEggsElfErrorEyeFearFogFurGod

GumHadn’tHasHidHolyHungInnItsKeyKitLeanLedLegNightOakOddOdorOffOrePayPearlPeelPerPigsPitPolitePopPuffPulpReadyReed

RentRideRinksRoarRobRosesRubRugSaltSavedSeaSignSizeSpyStemStormyTagTermTideToadToldTonTyresUpsetUseVoiceWereWetWindWizardYet

Tuesday,October9,2012 Obituaries The Cabell Standard

WILLARD ANSELLWALTER BECKELHEIMERFREDA C. BLEDSOETHOMAS ORIE BROOKSLOUELLA MARIE BURNSMELANIE SUE DORTONBOBBY LEE EGGLETONJAMES HARTLEY FARRARGLENN IVAN GIBBSLAURA TREAVEL MOUNTS

HENDERSONMARGARET E. PAUGHJARED WILLIAM TAYLORNADINE JESSE WARDALICE JOANNA WATSONWILLIAM ALGEO WEED, IIFONNA LORRAINE WILSONMARYBELLE CRADDOCK

WOODWORTH

WILLARD ANSELLWillard Ansell, 78, loving hus-

band, father and grandfatherpassed away Monday, Oct. 1,2012, at his residence.

He is survived by his wife,MaryF. Ansell; one son, Steve Ansell;three daughters, Linda Collins,JuanitaWalls andWilla Smith; 11grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.

The family requests donationsare made to the charity of yourchoice.

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

WALTERBECKELHEIMER

Walter Beckelheimer, 68, ofBarboursville, W.Va., went hometo be with the Lord on Sept. 26,2012.

Funeral services were con-ducted Friday, Sept. 28, 2012, atWallace Funeral Home&Chapel,Barboursville, by Rev. CledithCampbell. Burial followed inWhite ChapelMemorial Gardens.

He was born May 19, 1944, inCabell County,W.Va., a son of thelate Ralph and Mabel HodgeBeckelheimer. He was also pre-ceded in death by one son, ChrisBeckelheimer, and one great-grandchild, Jayden Beckel-heimer.

He is survived by his wife,Theta Lusher Beckelheimer; twodaughters, Teresa Conrad andher husband Randy of Ona andBathsheba Dailey of Milton; oneson, Earnest "Scott" Beckel-heimer and Heather of Chesa-peake, Ohio; 10 grandchildren;and two great-grandchildren.

Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-boursville was in charge ofarrangements.

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

FREDA C. BLEDSOEFreda C. Bledsoe, 79, of Bar-

boursville, passed away Thurs-day, Sept. 27, 2012, at herresidence.

She was born July 12, 1933, inHamlin, W.Va., a daughter of thelate McClellan and Agnes PorterBragg. She was also preceded indeath by four sisters, Ola, Evelyn,Beulah and Eva; and two broth-ers, Calvin and O'Dell.

She was a cook at Nanna'sCountry Restaurant and a super-visor cook at the BarboursvilleVeterans Home.

She is survived by one daugh-ter and son-in-law, Carla andWesErwin; one sister, Hilda Holley;four grandchildren, Joe, Chris,Heather and Brandon; sevengreat-grandchildren, Christo-pher, Conner, Samantha, Joe,Matthew, Elijah and Skylar; andmany nieces, nephews andfriends who loved her dearly.

Funeral services were con-ducted Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012, atthe Wallace Funeral Home &Chapel, Barboursville, by PastorCledith Campbell. Burial fol-lowed atWhite Chapel MemorialGardens.

THOMAS ORIEBROOKS

Thomas Orie Brooks, 86, ofHuntington, passed away at hishome on Friday, Sept. 28, 2012.

He was born April 14, 1926, tothe late Otis and Virginia BerryBrooks. He was also preceded indeath by his wife, Alva BowlesBrooks; a brother, Otho BrooksSr.; a daughter, Geneva Hargis;and a great-grandson, AustinBlake.

Tom worked for Foleys Horti-culture Services as a tree trimmerfor many years. He finished outhis later years working as agroundskeeper at Guyan Golf &Country Club. Tom loved goingfishing, playing cards, watchingboxing on his TV and growingtomatoes was his favorite pas-time.

He is survived by two daugh-ters and sons-in-law, Patricia andSteven Dotson, and Mitchell andBarbara Wheeler, all of Hunting-ton; two sons, Thomas RayBrooks andhis companionDebraFitzpatrick of South Point, Ohio,and Roy Brooks and his wifePauletta of Huntington; stepson,

William Patrick of Huntington;one sister, Letha Dolen of Ohio;10 grandchildren, 12 great-grand-children and two great-greatgrandchildren, and a host ofnieces and nephews.

The family would like to thankDr. Thomas Dannals for his pa-tience and care.

Funeral services were con-ducted Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, atWallace Funeral Home & Chapel,Barboursville, with Pastor JesseLacy officiating. Burial followedin Baylous Cemetery.

Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-boursville, was in charge ofarrangements.

Online condolencesmaybe ex-pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.

LOUELLA MARIEBURNS

Mrs. Louella Marie Burns, 69,ofHuntington,W.Va., wife of JerryBurns, passed awayTuesday, Oct.2, 2012, in St. Mary's MedicalCenter.

She was born Dec. 23, 1942, inLincolnCounty,W.Va., a daughterof the late Edgar and Lesie Cre-meansMessinger. Also precedingher in death was a daughter, An-gelaDailey, and two sisters, AlphaFaye Adkins and Anna Perkins.

She was a member of Fifth Av-enue Freewill Baptist Church.

In addition to her husband, sheis survived by two sons and adaughter-in-law, Laurel Kent andHeather Dailey, and Larry KeithDailey, all of Huntington; sevengrandchildren; a sister andbrother-in-law, Edith and LloydFerguson of Lesage; and a brotherand sister-in-law, Roger and FayeMessinger of Barboursville,W.Va.

Services were private. Chap-man'sMortuary assisted the fam-ily with arrangements.

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

MELANIE SUEDORTON

Melanie Sue Dorton, 65, ofHuntington, passed away Mon-day, Sept. 24, 2012, atCornerstoneHospital, Huntington.

She was born Dec. 1, 1946, inHuntington, W.Va., a daughter ofHollice "Wormy"DaleGibsonandthe late Lucille Virginia HatfieldGibson.

She is survived by her husband,Thomas Keith Dorton; two sons,James Matthew Dorton andSamuel Ray Dorton; one sister,Debbie Gibson Ray; and onegranddaughter,MadisonRayDor-ton.

A memorial service was con-ducted Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, atWallace Funeral Home & Chapel,Barboursville with Rev. Dr. JohnSauvage officiating.


Donationsmaybe given tohelpwith expenses.

BOBBY LEEEGGLETON

Bobby Lee Eggleton, 74, ofHurricane, went to be with theLord on September 26, 2012 athis home after a short illness.

He was a retired constructionworker, farmer, a US Army Re-serve Veteran and enjoyed CoonHunting.

He was preceded in death byone granddaughter, Sara.

He is survived by his wife,Mar-garet; daughters, Kathy (Ricky)Bird, Dianna Ross, Linda Eggle-ton all of Hurricane; sons,Melvin(Nancy) Eggleton of Hurricane,Eric (Sarah) Eggleton of Kenova;Nine grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and one sisterJanet Janrosia of Fla.

He was a loving husband, fa-ther, grandfather and will bemissed by all.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday, September 29 at Allen Fu-neral Home, burial followed inMt. Moriah Cemetery.

Please visit allenfuneral-homewv.com to share memoriesand condolences.

JAMES HARTLEYFARRAR

James Hartley Farrar, 60, ofBarboursville died Oct. 2 athome. He retired from GoodwillIndustries.

Funeral services were held Fri-day, October 5 at Chapman'sMortuary, Huntington; burial fol-lowed inWhite Chapel MemorialGardens, Barboursville.

GLENN IVAN GIBBSGlenn Ivan Gibbs, 87, of Hunt-

ington,W.Va., passed awayTues-day, Sept. 25, 2012.

Graveside services were con-ducted Friday, Sept. 28, 2012, atthe Forest Memorial Park, Mil-ton,W.Va.

He was born Jan. 1, 1925, a sonof the late Frank andMabel Har-vey Gibbs.

He was a retired fireman forthe City of Huntington with 27years of service.

He is survived by three daugh-ters, Deborah Harrison of Cor-nelius, Oregon, Vickie Mooreand Cindy Gibbs, both of Bar-boursville; two sisters, ElizabethMartin of Springfield, Ohio, andKatherine Hickocks of Mary-land; one brother, Walter Gibbsof Huntington; three grandchil-dren, Adam Moore of Hunting-ton, Christie Garbe of Eugene,Oregon, and Timothy Miller ofKansas City, Mo.; and eightgreat-grandchildren.

The family would like to thankthe staff of Rose Terrace Healthand Rehab Center for the won-derful care provided for theirdad.

Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-boursville was in charge ofarrangements.

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

LAURA TREAVELMOUNTS HENDERSONLauraTreavel Mounts Hender-

son, 83, of Huntington, went tobe with Jesus, Wednesday Sept.26, 2012. She was at the Emo-gene Dolin Jones Hospice Houseof Huntington.

Funeral services were con-ducted Saturday, September 29at the Reger Funeral Chapel byPastor John Skaggs. Burial fol-lowed inWhite ChapelMemorialGardens, Barboursville.

She was born Jan. 17, 1929, inRanger, W.Va., a daughter of thelate James Chilton and DoraEthel Justice Mounts.

She was a devotedmother andhomemaker. She worked for theformer Sylvania Electric Com-pany of Huntington duringWWII and was the bookkeeperfor Greenhills Country Club ofRavenswood,W.Va.

Treavel was a member of Bap-tists in Community, was the sec-retary of 7th Avenue BaptistChurch of Huntington and thefinancial secretary of Baptists inCommunity.

In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by agranddaughter, Bryony Eliza-beth Henderson; three step-chil-dren whom she raised, Jerry LeeHenderson and his twin sisterJudy Marie Henderson and Car-olyn Henderson; four brothers,Sid, Jack, Charlie and PaulMounts; and a sister, GarnetScites.

Survivors include her hus-band of 65 years, Van BurenHenderson; two sons anddaughters-in-law, Van Dwightand Nancy Henderson of Sacra-mento, Calif., and Dr. Dan W.Henderson and his wife Leigh-AnnHenderson ofMilton,W.Va.;two step-children whom sheraised, Janet Henderson andJoyce Henderson; two grandsonsand a spouse Stephan Hender-son, Lee and Jill Henderson, allof California; four sisters, RosalieHerbert, Elsie Ross, Urna Don-ahue and Betty Adkins; and sev-eral nieces and nephews.

Contributions may be madeto Baptists in Community, 1012Thornburg St., Huntington, WV,25701.

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

MARGARET E. PAUGHMargaret E. Paugh, 76, of

Huntington, W.Va., passed awayFriday, Sept. 28, 2012, in CabellHuntington Hospital.

She was born Oct. 29, 1935, inCabell County,W.Va., the daugh-ter of the late Glen and EdnaPauline Rayburn Cook.

She was also preceded indeath by her husband, CurtisPaugh and one brother, FreddieCook.

She was a homemaker andmember of Elmwood BaptistChurch.

She is survived by one sister,Ellen Spradling of Barboursville,W.Va.; one brother, Larry (Con-nie) Cook of Mt. Sterling, Ohio,

The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday,October9,2012–Page13

and several nieces and nephews.Funeral services were con-

ducted Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, atWhite ChapelMemorial GardensChapel, Barboursville,W.Va.

Henson Mortuary, Bar-boursville, assisted the family.

Online condolences andmemories may also be sharedwith the family at www.henson-mortuary.com.

JARED WILLIAMTAYLOR

Jared William Taylor, 32, ofCulloden, WV, passed away onSeptember 30, 2012 after a sud-den illness at his home. He wasborn on February 6, 1980, inMason County, WV, a son toLeonard Taylor and AnnetteDurst Taylor. He worked as adriver for Mountain State Bever-age Co.

He is preceded in death by pa-ternal Grandfather Dorsel"Shorty" Knapp, and maternalgrandparents Brycel & EvaDurst.

He is survived besides his par-ents Leonard & Annette Taylorof Leon, WV, by his loving wifeKimberly Dawn Call Taylor, andhis daughters Courtney AnnTaylor and Emily Grace Taylor,all of Culloden, WV, and sisterJessica (Jerry) Sharp of Leon,WV, paternal grandmotherJuanita Jordan of Leon, WV, andpaternal grandmother VacieKnapp of Leon, WV, and twonieces Adriane Sharp andKendra Black, and one nephewAustin Sharp.

Funeral services were heldFriday, October 5, 2012, at theDeal Funeral Home in PointPleasant, WV, with Tracey Durstofficiating. Burial followed inMount Zion Cemetery in Leon,WV.

An online guest registry isavailable athttp://www.dealfh.com/.

NADINE JESSE WARDNadine Jesse Ward, 90, of

Kernersville, N.C., formerly ofHuntington, died Thursday,Sept. 27, 2012, in Kernersville.

Funeral services were con-

ducted Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012, atChapman's Mortuary, Hunting-ton, with Rev. Leo Skaggs offici-ating. Burial followed in WhiteChapel Memorial Gardens, Bar-boursville.

Nadine was born Aug. 13,1922, in Road Fork, Ky., (PikeCounty), a daughter of the lateGrover and Hattie Reed Staton.

She was a member of TheFirst Guyandotte BaptistChurch.

She was preceded in deathher first husband, Harold Jesse,her second husband, RaymondT. Ward, a sister, Helen McCoyDuke, and three brothers, Med-ley, Ervin andWilliam Staton.

Survivors include three sonsand daughters-in-law, Mark andSherry Jesse of Kernersville,N.C., Gary Patrick and DonnaJesse of Milton,W.Va., and Terryand Ann Jesse of Columbus,Ohio; five grandchildren, DavidJesse of Kernersville, N.C., Scottand Shawn Jesse, both ofColumbus, Ohio, Jodie JesseWilliams of Springboro, Ohio,and Christopher Jesse of Lake-land, Fla.; five great-grandchil-dren, Kelly, Kaitlin and RachelWilliams and Karis and CadenJesse and Emily Sutton.

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

ALICE JOANNAWATSON

Alice JoAnnaWatson, 82, of St.Albans, entered the gates ofHeaven on Tuesday, September25. She was born January 29,1930, to the late Mamie andLeonard Racer. Mother was al-ways known to keep her doorsunlocked and welcomed anyoneinto her home with open arms.She was the best mother andgrandmother imaginable. Sheenjoyed and loved her familymore than anything.

In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by herfirst husband, Kelly MontroseTackett; son, Kelly Joe "Joey"Tackett; daughter, Alice "Tinky"Turner; sister, Maxine Wyrick;brothers, Bill and Bob Racer.

Survivors include her sister,Macel Larck; brother, JackRacer; sister-in-law, Pat Racer;sons, John Watson, GlennShook, Rodney Tackett andScott Wines; daughters, Debbie(Johnny) McKean, Jane (Rod-ney) Johnson and Sandra (Jerry)Moore; good friend and ex-hus-band, William "Bill" Watson;stepdaughter, Sherry WatsonKeener; 18 grandchildren; 22great-grandchildren; and nu-merous nieces and nephews.

The family would like to give aspecial thank you to Neda andHarold Pauley for being suchwonderful neighbors andfriends, always watching overMother and helping her anytime she needed. She will alwaysbe extremely loved and missedby everyone she knew.

Funeral services were heldWednesday, October 3 atBartlett-Chapman FuneralHome, St. Albans. Burial fol-lowed in Mount Moriah Ceme-tery, Hurricane.

Online condolences may beshared at www.bartlettchap-manfuneralhome.com.

WILLIAM ALGEOWEED, II

William Algeo Weed, II, ofCharleston, died suddenly onSeptember 25, 2012.

He was born September 19,1942 in Huntington, the son ofthe lateWilliam Kermit and CoraPauley Weed. He was prede-ceased by his daughter, Marjorie

Weed Lyons.Bill graduated from Hunting-

ton High School and receivedhis BA in Music Education fromMarshall University. After teach-ing in Tyler and Cabell countieshe settled down in Smoot, WestVirginia, where he taught for theGreenbrier County Board of Ed-ucation for thirty years. Billloved nothing more than inspir-ing in new musicians a love formusic and continued teachingbagpiping after he retired. Hewas the official piper for theGreenbrier Hotel before movingto Charleston and was wellknown through southern West

Virginia for playing weddingsand funerals. Bill was also an ac-complished knitter, painter, andan award-winning wood-carver.

Bill is survived by his lovingwife, KathrynWilloughbyWeed;son, William Weed, III, of IdahoFalls, Idaho; daughter, RebeccaWeed Smith, of Chesapeake, Va.;and two brothers, Hy DanielWeed of Proctorville, Ohio andDennis Weed of Manassas, Va.He had six grandchildren,WilliamWeed IV, KaylenaWeed,and Issac Weed of Idaho; An-drew Lyons of Parkersburg; andNicholas Smith and Jack Smithof Virginia.

A Memorial Service was heldSaturday, September 29, at theFirst Presbyterian Church of St.Albans, the Rev. Paul Romine of-ficiating.

Arrangements were in thecare of Keller Funeral Home,Dunbar.

Memorial donations may bemade to the Marjorie W. LyonsMemorial scholarship fund atOhio Valley University or theMusic Fund of the First Presby-terian Church of St. Albans.

FONNA LORRAINEWILSON

Fonna Lorraine Wilson, 85, ofBradenton, Fla., passed awaySept. 28, 2012, at the home ofher daughter, Pamela Kurtz ofDenham Springs, La.

She was born Dec. 11, 1926, inBranchland,W.Va., a daughter ofthe late Bellford and PollyQueen Triplett. In addition shewas preceded in death by herhusband, Robert C. Wilson; sixbrothers, John C., Rosco,Haskell, Kenneth, Bertis Linveland James O. Triplett; four sis-ters, Virgie Adkins, Amanda,Velva and Vivah Triplett.

She is survived by one daugh-ter, Pamela Kurtz of DenhamSprings, La.; one son, Robert C.Wilson Jr. of Bradenton, Fla.;three grandchildren, SuzanneBrissey of Mineral Wells, W.Va.,Christopher Kurtz of DenhamSprings, La., and Matthew Wil-son of Bradenton, Fla.; and fourgreat-grandchildren, Ian Kurtz

of Jacksonville, N.C., Zoe Kurtzof Denham Springs, La., JacksonKurtz of Denham Springs, La.,and Bo Brissey of MineralWells,W.Va.

Graveside services were con-ducted Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, atOaklawn Memorial Park, Hunt-ington.


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

MARYBELLCRADDOCK

WOODWORTHMarybelle Craddock Wood-

worth 100 of Hurricane passedaway Sunday, September 30,2012 at her Home. She and herlate husband Charles AlbertWoodworth owned and oper-atedWoodworth Jersey Farm.

She was a member of ForrestBurdette Memorial UnitedMethodist Church where sheheld several positions over theyears.

She was preceded in death bydaughter Jean Woodworth,granddaughter Melissa Lip-scom, grandson Darrell Wood-worth and great grandsonTimothy Fleming.

Surviving her are Sons; Leeand wife Peggy of Mobile Ala-bama, Lowell and wife Kathy ofFairborn OH and Clearance andwife Cynthia of Culloden WV.Daughters; Carol WoodworthLouisville Kentucky and JoanLipscom and her husband Samof Marietta, OH and 12 Grand-children 26 Great Grandchildren2 Step Great Grandchildren 21Great Great Grandchildren

Funeral Services were heldSaturday, October 6, 2012 at For-rest Burdette Memorial UnitedMethodist Church with Mr. DonGatewood officiating; Burial fol-lowed in Valley View MemorialPark Hurricane.

Please make a donation toyou place of worship.

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

Main Office2761 Main Street, Hurricane

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

LOCAL DIRECTORY

Tuesday,October9,2012 Time For Service The Cabell Standard

Church in theValley -- The Churchin the Valley, located at 1173 JamesRiver Turnpike, Milton, has SundaySchool at 10 a.m. Sunday morningworship begins at 11 a.m. (nurseryprovided). Sunday evening wor-ship begins at 6 p.m. Children andYouth meet Sunday evening at 6p.m. Wednesday Bible Study be-gins at 7 p.m. Ron Page, InterimPastor. Church phone 304-743-4500. Everyone is welcome.

Union Baptist Church -- 1295James River Turnpike, Milton, WV,25541, 304-743-0405.Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morningworship 11 am. (Nursery pro-vided).Wednesday Bible Study andAWANA 7:00 p.m. Youth Mid-HighSchool Sunday and Wednesday7:00 p.m.Over 201 years of service, servingthe Lord. Come worship with us,out back Milton.

Sunrise Temple Baptist ChurchPrichard Road, Ona. SundaySchool 10 a.m.; Sunday morningworship 11 a.m.; Sunday eveningservice 6 p.m.Wednesday evening Bible Study at7 p.m.Pastor Mark Finley and the congre-gation invite YOU to “Come, wor-ship with us”. Everyone welcome.

OliveMissionary Baptist Church -- 6286 Little Seven Mile Road,Huntington. Sunday school 9:55a.m; Sunday morning worshipservice 10:55 a.m.; Sunday eveningservice 7:00 p.m. and Wednesday"Prayer Time and Bible Study" 7:00p.m. Wednesday evenings Puggles& Cubbies and Know & Grow Clubmeets at 6:20 p.m.; Teen YouthGroup meets at 6:30 p.m. GordonRutherford, Pastor and RussBrowning, Assoc. Pastor/YouthMinister. Phone: 304[736-6150].

All Saints Anglican Church --St. Mary’s Convent Chapel, 11:00a.m. Sundays.

Cooper Independent Church --Cooper Ridge Road, Milton, WV25541. Pastor – Dale Henson.Sunday morning – 10:00 a.m.; Sun-day evening – 6:00 p.m.; Wednes-day evening – 7:00 p.m.“Come, worship with us” - Every-one welcome.

Barboursville First UnitedMethodist Church -- Corner ofMain and Water Streets, Bar-boursville, WV. Phone 304-736-6251. Websitewww.gbgm-umc.org/bfumcwv/.Each Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday

School (Nursery provided); 11:00a.m. Worship Service. Rev. JudyFisher, Pastor. Trina Smith, MusicDirector, Becky Baldwin, Organist.

MiltonUnitedMethodist Church -- Milton United Methodist Church,corner of Smith & Church Streets,Milton. Sunday School for all agesat 9:45 a.m. Traditional Servicewith nursery provided - Sunday at11:00 a.m. Bible Study -Wednesdayat 7:00 p.m. All are welcome tocome and be blessed to serve oth-ers. Pastor: Rev. Lynn Cartwright.Church Phone: 304-743-6461.

Barker Ridge United BaptistChurch -- Ona, WV, 25545. Pastor -Rev. Roger Smathers. Services –Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayWorship 11 a.m.; Evening servicesWednesday and Sunday 7 p.m.

Bethel Baptist Church -- 1033Shaw Ave., Milton, WV. David Tay-lor, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.;Morning Worship 11 a.m.; EveningService 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv-ice 7 p.m. Bible Study. Youth Serv-ice: Last Sunday of month, 7 p.m.,Brook Lunsford & Dale Vickers,Youth Leaders.

ChestnutGrove Independent Bap-tist Church -- Dry Ridge Road, Mil-ton. Sunday School 10 a.m.,Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.;Sunday Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7 p.m.;Wednesday night Kids 4 Truth Pro-gram, 7 p.m.Pastor, Mark Hesson. Phone 304-562-9448.

Sousanah FWB Church -- CharleyCreek Road, Culloden. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morn-ing Worship 11:00 a.m.; SundayNight Service 7:00 p.m.WednesdayPrayer Service 7:00 p.m.

ZoarMissionary Baptist Church --1955 Balls Gap Road, Milton, WV.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayMorning Worship 11 a.m.; SundayEvening Worship 7 p.m.; Wednes-day Adult Bible Study 7 p.m.;Wednesday Zoar Baptist Youth forChrist (ZBY) 7 p.m. Phone 304-743-4777.

Beulah Ann Missionary BaptistChurch -- Howell’s Mill Road, Ona.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayMorning Worship and Children’sChurch 11 a.m.; Sunday EveningWorship and All Stars for Jesus 7p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting7p.m.; Youth Meetings Sunday 6p.m. and Wednesday 7 p.m.Pastor Paul R. Meadows., Phone

304-743-5854. Web site: beula-hann.org.

Community Holiness Church ---Ohio River Road, Lesage,WV, 25537Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morn-ing service 11:00 a.m.; Eveningservice 6:00 p.m. Wednesday – 6p.m.Pastor: Hewlett Trogdon.

Oak Hill UBI Church -- 7243 OakHill Road, Lesage, WV, 25537. Pas-tor: James Jefferson Morning Serv-ices: Sunday School 10 a.m.;Church 11 a.m. Evening Services:Wednesday 7:00; Youth Services7:00 p.m. (Youth & JuniorYouth Di-rector – Dave Reynolds); Sundayevening 7:00 p.m.

BowenRidge Church -- Green Val-ley Rd., Huntington, WV.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayEvening Service 7 p.m.;WednesdayPrayer Service 7 p.m.; SaturdayLive Broadcast Service on 107.9WEMM Radio 7 p.m. Pastor JesseLacy. Home - 304-522-1128;Church – 304-529-4855.

Lawrence Chapel Church -- LeftFork of Barkers Ridge Road, Glen-wood, WV. Sunday Morning Serv-ices 10 a.m.; Sunday EveningServices 7 p.m.; WednesdayEvening Services 7 p.m. Pastor –Mr. George Surgeon. Phone 304-762-2693.Everyone welcome.

26th St. Church of Christ -- 10126th Street, Huntington, WV.Sunday Bible Study: 9:45Sunday Worship: 10:30 & 6:00Wednesday: 7:00 Minister: AlanCole. (304) 522-0717.

Greenbottom Missionary BaptistChurch -- 8110 Ohio River Road,Lesage, WV, 25537. Pastor DavidBlake. Sunday School 10 a.m.;Morning Worship 11 a.m.; SundayEvening Worship 6 p.m.; Wednes-day Evening Worship 7 p.m. Phone304-416-1164 or 304-762-2651.

Milton Baptist Church -- CornerChurch & Pike Street, Milton, WV25541, 304-743-3461. Allen Stew-art, Senior Pastor; Tracy Mills, As-sociate Pastor Our MissionStatement: TO KNOW CHRISTAND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN Sun-day: 1st service 9:30 am - Contem-porary - Nursery provided. Secondservice 11:00 am - Traditional -Nursery provided. Sunday evening6:00 pmWednesday evening BibleStudy 6:30 pm Nursery provided.Wednesday 7:30 pm -8:00 pm Mil-

ton Baptist Worship service onWebsite: miltonbaptistchurch.net.Anyone can access many items atany time on this site. Children'sprograms: Sunday 5:30 pmAWANA; 6:00 Youth. [email protected]

EvergreenHills Independent Fun-damental Missionary BaptistChurch -- 435 Heavens Hill Drive(Rt 60 to Lee’s Creek Road) Cullo-den. Pastor, Doug Bragg. ServiceTimes: Sunday School 10 a.m.;Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday nightYouth Fellowship 6 p.m.; Adultworship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Youth & Adults 6:30p.m. worship service.Church: 743-8447 or for Bus serv-ice. Pastor: 743-8055. Everyonewelcome.

GoodHope Baptist Church --- Kil-gore Creek Road, Milton. SundaySchool at 10 a.m.; Sunday night 6p.m.; Wednesday evening 7 p.m.Youth group with leader ChrisVenoy – Fridays at 7 p.m. Everyonewelcome. Pastor: Chad Clark.

River Cities Community Church -- Rt 60/Eastern HeightsSunday morning 9:30 a.m./ 11:15a.m. Wednesday service at 7:00p.m. Pastor Larry Greene. Phone304-736-8197.

Lower Creek Methodist Church --Three miles out Newman’s BranchRoad, Milton. Sunday School 10a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.;Evening service 7 p.m.;WednesdayBible Study and Youth Group 7:00p.m. Pastor – Jeff Dailey. Everyonewelcome.

Spurlock Creek Baptist Church --Spurlock Creek Road. SundayMorning 10 a.m. Evenings: Tues-day & Friday 7 p.m. Pastor – HarveyLangdon (304-576-2643).

Community of Grace UnitedMethodist Church -- 225 28thStreet (corner 3rd Ave. & 28th St.),Huntington,WV 25702. Phone 304-525-3581. Pastor: Rev. Steven B.Hamrick; Associate Pastor: Rev.Keith Leap; Youth Director: JoshWebb. Times of Services: SundayEarly Worship in Chapel 8:30 a.m.;Coffee Fellowship 9:15 – 10:00 a.m.;Sunday Worship – Sanctuary 10:00a.m.; Sunday School 9:15 a.m. and11:15 a.m.; Sunday Youth Meeting5:00 p.m.;Wednesday Bible Studies1:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. (with snacksupper).

Trace Fork Missionary BaptistChurch -- Rt 34, 10 miles south ofRt. 60 toward Hamlin, WV, on theright. Services are: Sunday School10 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m.,Sunday Evening Service begins at 6p.m.; Wednesday Evening Prayerand Worship Service also begins at6 p.m. Pastor: Richard Jobe. Phone304-743-5514.

Highlawn Full Gospel Assembly --- 2485 Fourth Avenue, Huntington,

WV 25703. 304-522-0911. PastorWilliam DavidViars. Sunday morn-ing 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 6:00p.m.;Wednesday evening 7:00 p.m.

PleasantValley Freewill Baptist --Fudges Creek Road, Ona, WV. Sun-day School 10 a.m.; Sunday Morn-ing Worship 11 a.m.; SundayEvening Worship 6 p.m., Wednes-day Evening Prayer Service 7 p.m.Pastor: Larry Saunders. Everyonewelcome.

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. Wednes-day – Bible Study 6 p.m. Minister –Bud Lucas.

Bias UBI ChurchDry Ridge Road, Milton, WV. Ron-nie Brown, Pastor. Services – Sun-day School 10 a.m.; SundayWorship 11 a.m.; Sunday eveningservice at 7 p.m.; Wednesdayevening service at 7 p.m. Everyonewelcome.

Gateway Christian Church --Weekly Sunday Evening Service at6 p.m. Valley Park, Hurricane, WV.Adult & Children’s Ministry avail-able. For more information pleasecall 304-727-8919 or visitwww.gatewaychurch.net.SeniorMinister: Dave Stauffer. LOVE GOD– LOVE PEOPLE – SERVE.

Glad Tidings Assembly of God --121 Mill Road, Hurricane, WV,25526.Adult & Children’s Service Sunday10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening Wor-ship 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Mid-week Service 7:00 p.m. ChurchPhone 304-562-3074. Pastor: Re-bekah Jarrell. Asst. Pastor: AaronHill.

All Saints Anglican Church -- St.Mary’s Convent Chapel, 11:00 a.m.Sundays.

Highlawn Full Gospel AssemblyChurch -- 2485 Fourth Avenue,Huntington, WV 25703. Sundaymorning 10:00 a.m.; Sundayevening 6:00 p.m.;Wednesday 7:00p.m.

Pleasant Valley Freewill BaptistChurch -- Fudges Creek Road,Ona. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sun-day evening Service 7:00 p.m.;Wednesday evening Service 7:00p.m.

Mount Olive Missionary BaptistChurch -- Buff Creek Rd. Hurri-cane,WV. "Helping the hurt get outof the dirt" Service Times- Sundaymorning 10:00 am; Sunday eve.6:00 pm; Wed. Eve Bible study 7:00pm. Special meeting 4th Saturdayeach month at 7:00 pm. All areaChurches welcome. Heaven is ob-tainable, Hell is avoidable. We stillpreach The Book, The Blood and,The Blessed Hope. Pastor ErnieSpence – 304-617-2752.

Time For Service

~ Area Church Services ~

The Cabell Standard Legal Notices Tuesday,October9,2012–Page15

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

1.92 Acres, Lot 307Whit-ten Estates, Milton, WV.Great location for dou-blewide; Nice area. Utili-ties available. Reducedfor Quick Sale,$12,500.00. 304-295-9090. (1tp 10-9)

SPECIALS GOING ON! –Doors, Skirting, Win-dows, etc. (304) 391-5863.(rtc 10-11 hmo)

OFFICE SPACE FORRENT - in Teays Valley;750 sq ft. H&P Properties,LLC, 3744 Teays ValleyRoad - Suite 101, Hurri-cane,WV, 25526. (rtc 10-2hpp)

ACCEPTING APPLICA-TIONS - for the full-timesocial worker/case man-ager position at

C.C.C.S.O. 724th 10thAve. If you are interestedcontactTruecella Perry at(304) 529-4952 by Tues-day, Oct. 9. (1t 10-9)

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED- for firm in Teays ValleyWV. Prefer accountingand bookkeeping experi-ence, as well as experi-ence in the use ofQuickBooks, Excel andWord.Will train qualifiedcandidate. Pay is $12 perhour. Please email re-sume [email protected]. (4t 9-18)

C.C.C.S.O. IS GROWING -We are looking for CNA'sand home care aides thatwould like to grow withus. Starting wage CNA's$8.75. Home care aides$8. For information, con-tact Truecella Perry at(304) 529-4952. (1t 10-9)

PART-TIME FREELANCEWRITERS NEEDED –PutnamandCabell coun-ties. Please call 304-743-6731. (rtc)

DANNY’S HILLBILLYDITCHDIGGERS –Water,electric, gas & drain linesinstalled. 304-586-9914,304-389-0715. (rtc 11-29)

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yards.“He's here now.He's aMidland

kid,” Salmons said.Special teams play started the

night off right for Midland. Fol-lowing a rare Knights three-and-out on the opening drive,Generals wide receiver Tyler Hillmuffed the punt and Midlandlinebacker Tanner Chapman re-covered the ball at Winfield's 9-yard line. Gaydosz punched it infrom three yards out to openscoring early in the first.The Generals special teams

would again quickly blow up totheMidland's advantage.Following Knights running

back Lowell Farley fumbling intothe hands Winfield defensiveback Joe Heskett, the Generalswere forced to punt. Punter JohnHathaway kicked it into the backof his ownplayer and the Knightsrecovered.Gaydosz struck for a 10 yard

touchdown run following the re-covery, and again from 14 yardsout after Winfield quarterbackToby Show fumbled to Midlandlinebacker Joshua Cox on thenext drive.All aspects of Midland's game

was in harmony and the firstquarter hadn't even ended.“They didn't have anymomen-

tum all game andwe just kept at-tacking them,” Salmons said“That's how we've got to win.”This machine-like efficiency

carried on to the end of the first

half. Midland forced threestraight punts and scored threestraight times in the secondquar-ter. Touchdowns from Gaydoszfrom 18 yards, Farley from 70yards, andThomas from35 yardsset up the 42-0 score at the half.“They can go ahead and key on

me,” Gaydosz said, “We've got somanyweapons, if you key on onethe other guys are going to beatyou.”After giving up over 500 yards

of offense lastweek against SouthCharleston, Midland's defenseallowedWinfield to only go back-wards with -11 total yards at the

half. The Knights also sackedShow six times at the half, threeof which were on third down.“The defense felt like they

wanted to make up and theywere lights out,” Salmons said“They've been like that all year.”Gaydosz broke the goal line

again midway through the thirdon a 2-yard carry, but by thatpoint Midland was in total con-trol. Winfield's offense did notcross midfield until 6:08 in thethird quarter only to be pushedback and forced to punt.The speedy Gaydosz then

found the endzone for the sixth

time on a 28 yard TD run in thefourth.Everyone was getting to play.

The game was sealed, but Mid-land found a way to score again.With less than 10 seconds on

the clock, sophomore linebackerAaron Elkins recovered and re-turned a Show fumble for an 18-yard touchdown. A game which

was practically overwas nowoffi-cially over 63-0.“To be 7-0 is a great feeling,”

Salmons said “We play a toughschedule and every week is atough challenge.”The Knights (7-0) will travel to

Laidley Field and take on theCapital Cougars in Charleston.Kickoff is at 7:30.

Page16–Tuesday,October9,2012 Sports The Cabell Standard

A Winfield runner is brought down by Knights FS Matt West, #1, and DTCameron Gould, #56. Knights defense was awesome sacking Generals QB TobyShow 9 times. Photo by Jim Parsons

KNIGHTS FROM PAGE 1

Knights Kasey Thomas sweeps wide for a 35 yard touchdown run. Following isKnights OL Zachry Postin,#60,and OLBrettMabry,#66 .Goodblocking by theKnightsoffensive line opened upmany holes for the Knights runners. Photo by Jim Parsons

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