The Cabell Standard, August 21, 2014

Thursday, August 21, 2014

State Police work to stop drug dealers in Cabell County / Page 3 50 Cents Volume 116 Issue 33

Knights prepared for 2014

Rescue brings horses back to life

By Zach Cumberland zach@theputnamstandard.com

Wynn, a 9-year-old registered thoroughbred, lunges with Heart of Phoenix volunteer Susan Sunday. Wynn used to race using the name “Be Boppin Wynn” and is ready for someone to adopt him.

By AmandaSmythe rs amanda@theputnamstandard.com When horses arrive at the Heart of Phoenix Equine Rescue, they are emaciated. Their skin hangs off their bones, dirt cakes their overgrown hair and their eyes reveal sadness that can only come from an absence of hope.

But all that changes within a couple months.

“There’s always a point you can see them change,” said Tinia Creamer, president of Heart of Phoenix. “Horses are very expressive. They tell you so much with their eyes. You can put

[before and after] pictures side by side and you can see the whole expressiveness change. That’s really powerful to me that it’s that obvious.”

Creamer started West Virginia’s only 501(c)3 equine rescue in 2012 after beginning individually rescuing in 2008.

“I started to notice in 2008 a lot of free horses and a lot of horses in bad shape,” she said. “And I kept saying somebody should do something about this, and then I realized that I was the somebody who should do something.”

But it wasn’t until 2010 that Creamer would become fully motivated to start the tedious

process of forming a non-profit organization.

It was that year she met Phoenix, a horse abused so badly that Creamer’s veterinarian said there was no chance of rehabilitation.

This horse, who had been locked alone in a stall for five years, was heavily lacerated, and in Creamers’s words, only knew peace after she was gone.

“That was the point for me that I knew it was going to be an organization,” she said. “I just started trying to build it and it was kind of like See Horses, Page 12

When Cabell Midland Head Coach Luke Salmons speaks, his players listen.

This was evident Monday evening during team photo day.

His voice was heard loud and clear echoing throughout the metal bleachers that surround the Knights’ field.

This mentality, even at its most basic level, gives a glimpse into how a successful high school football program is built. Beginning right at the top, working its way down, infiltrating throughout every level.

For a program that has gone 22-4 over the past two seasons, expectations are sky high once again.

But will Midland eclipse the 9-3 mark they posted a year ago? The players seem to think so, because their mentality breeds success.

“The coaching staff sets the bar high for us,” said senior offensive tackle Nathan Jefferson. “They tell us every day it’s just a mindset of how we want to be, how we should prepare. To be great, you have to come out, practice great and then play great.”

The attitude toward practice and preparation and the way in which each team member puts in the extra effort is how Midland has built team comradery.

See Midland, Page 7

Program offers work, school assistance for youth

By Amanda Smythers benefit from a hand up. amanda@theputnamstandard.com HRDF is a statewide non-profit that helps young West Virginians Steve Cline and the Human Re- become self sufficient, helping sources Development Foundation them in school and connecting want to offer additional assistance them with jobs through the Workto disadvantaged students in Put- force Investment Act. nam and Cabell counties who will The Workforce Investment Act

is a federally funded program to increase employment. HRDF’s youth program uses WIA funding to help high school students pursue secondary education or employment after high school.

“My primary objective is to help youth in low-income situa-

tions,” said Cline, youth placement specialist for Region II, which includes Cabell, Putnam, Boone, Lincoln, Logan, Mingo and Wayne counties. “We help make sure they’re getting their high school diploma, GED, or some kind of certification and then we help

them find a job or get a secondary education.”

Cline said HRDF accepts new students into the program yearround, but there is special emphasis on recruitment at the beginning of See Assistance, Page 2

Page 2 -Thursday, August 21, 2014 Entertainment at Milton VFD Live entertainment is offered from 7-10 p.m. every Friday night at Milton Volunteer Fire Department, 341 E. Main Street. Concessions available with a large menu.

No alcohol or smoking permitted.

More information call 304-7436319.

Community Calendar

at the fire department, 2210 3rd St., Culloden. Questions, call Chris Burger 304-421-8231.

Community outdoor church service Good Hope Baptist Church, Kilgore Creek Road, Milton will hold a community outdoor church service at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 23 with special singing by Journey of Faith. Preaching by Justin Berry.

Motorcross racing Milton Motorcross, One Pump- Homemade ice cream will be kin Way, Milton hosts racing at 7 served. Everyone welcome. Bro. p.m. Friday, Aug. 22. Gates open at Chad Clark, pastor.

4:30 p.m. with practice beginning Richard Bennett, Wyatt Rice at 6 p.m. For class information, call to perform at Opry House 304-972-5162 or check out their Richard Bennett and Wyatt Rice Facebook page. take the stage at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 23 at the Mountaineer Pilot Club of Huntington Opry House, Milton. Doors and antiques show, sale The Pilot Club of Huntington concessions open at 5 p.m. Tickets hosts its 62 nd Annual Antiques are $15 for adults, $12 for seniors, Show & Sale Aug. 22, 23 and 24 at and $5 for children. For more inforthe Big Sandy Conference Center, mation call 304-743-5749.

Huntington.

Over 30 antique dealers from Free adult English as second several states will showcase a varilanguage program ety of fine and affordable antiques, The Cabell County Career Techcollectibles and vintage modern nology Center Adult English as a pieces. Information call 304-522- Second Language Program (ESL) 2043 or 304-544-0328. offers a free class for International Adults, with registration Aug. 25Culloden Fire Department 26 at the Career Technology Cencar show, spaghetti dinner ter, 1035 Norway Avenue, behind Celebrating their 60th anniver- the Rt. 60 Walmart, in room 212. sary, the Culloden Fire Department Improve your English reading, will host their second annual car writing, speaking, listening and show Saturday, Aug. 23 at the Tab- cultural and survival skills with this ernacle of Praise, 2368 Thompson interesting, free class.

Road, Culloden.

The program meets MonRegistration from 9-11 a.m. First day, Tuesday, Wednesday and 25 registered receive dash plaques. Thursday from 8 a.m. - noon Entry fee $10. Awards to be given f o l l o w i n g t h e r e g u l a r C a at 1 p.m. for: Chief’s Award, Fire- bell County Schools schedule. man’s Choice first, second and For information contact Janne Rice third place, People’s Choice and with the Career Technology Center Best Motorcycle. at 304-528-5106, Ext. 212.

Activities include inflatables, dunking booth, National Guard Milton Business After Hours rock wall, 50/50 drawing, door Ohio Valley Bank, 280 East prizes, smoke trailer and special Main Street, will sponsor the quarguest appearance by Batman from terly Milton Business After Hours 10 a.m. – noon. Food and drinks on Tuesday, Aug. 26. will be sold throughout the day.

The event will be held at the A fireman’s challenge will begin bank and begins at 5 p.m. Business at approximately 4 p.m. Saturday owners are encouraged to stop by evening. and meet fellow business associBeginning at 1 p.m. on Sunday, ates in an informal setting. Light Aug. 24 a spaghetti dinner will be refreshments served.

RECIPE OF THE WEEK:

Spaghetti Salad From Eloise McDonie Ingredients: 1 lb spaghetti 1 medium onion, chopped 2 green peppers, chopped 2 cucumbers, chopped 2 tomatoes, chopped 1 bottle McCormick’s Supreme Salad Seasoning 1 bottle Kraft Zesty Italian Dressing Directions: Break spaghetti into 4 pieces before cooking. After cooking, cool with cold water and drain.

Mix cooked spaghetti with chopped vegetables. Then mix with bottle of McCormick’s Supreme Salad Seasoning and bottle of Italian dressing. Put in refrigerator and let marinate. Great for picnics, family get-togethers.

Tryouts for exposure based travel program Huntington Patriots/Tri-State Baseball Academy Fall Development League Aug. 25 – Oct. 10 tryouts for 13U-16U collegiate/ professional exposure based travel program. Call Tyler Christian 304654-6557. All instructors/coaches with collegiate or professional experience. Limited spots available.

Hurricane Civic Chorus begins fall semester The Hurricane Civic Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Larry Stickler from Marshall University and accompanied by pianist/organist Tom Minshall, begins their 2014 fall semester at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26 at Forrest Burdette United Methodist Church.

The chorus is always looking for people who like to sing and enjoy sharing that talent with others. No auditions necessary. Information call 304-690-5387, leave message with number.

Welcome to Medicare workshop A Welcome to Medicare workshop is set for 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26 at Cabell Huntington Hospital, 1340 Hal Greer Blvd., Huntington.

Information call 304-526-2695 or 304-526-2000.

Barboursville Fall Fest children’s pageant Barboursville will host its annual Fall Fest Children’s Pageant at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 6. Registration begins at noon at Steele Memorial Methodist Church, 733 Shaw Street.

Entry deadline is Aug. 29. Fee is $50. Applications can be found at www.barboursville.org. Contact Beverly Mills at 304-633-7191, 304-429-4579 or bmills2558@ zoominternet.net.

Friday dance party A Friday dance party, with a summer theme, will be from 7-10 p.m. Aug. 29 at the Underwood Center, 632 Ninth Ave., Huntington. For more details contact dnbl@msn.com.

Revival services at Hall’s Chapel Church Hall’s Chapel Church, off Big 7 Mile Road on Blue Sulphur Road, will kick off revival services Sept.

1 with Millard Morrison preaching and Lighthouse Church from Milton providing the singing.

The Cabell Standard

Assistance From Page 1 the school year.

“We recruit year round, but our main recruiting period is when youth are in school,” he said. “Usually, school staff or teachers will recommend youth to us.”

Cline said his program looks for youth with goals HRDF can help them achieve.

“We’ll talk to the youth for a while to see if they’ll work in the program or not,” he said. “We’re looking for a youth that is self motivated, has goals and is willing to work toward what they want to accomplish. Mostly, we like to see them as seniors, because we’ll follow them all the way through their high school diploma.”

Once a student is accepted into the program, Cline begins mentoring them, checking in on their progress at school and rewarding them for achievements. He also begins prepping them for the workforce, whether it be by holding mock interviews or walking them through appropriate conduct in an office environment.

“Our goal is to advance the youth – to help the youth have a stable life,” he said. “We always make sure the youth will be able to work and be successful.”

In addition to mentoring, children in the WIA Youth Program also get the opportunity to work up to 120 hours over the summer.

Cline solicits local businesses to allow his participants to work there without financial burden to the business.

“We get a certain amount of money to spend during the summer to put the youth to work,” he said.

“So it’s basically free labor to the businesses who take them. They’ve all said they liked the program and wanted to be involved the following year.”

Cline said he checks in on the participants throughout the summer, working with their employers to determine how the participant can improve. Mid-summer and end-of-summer evaluations help

Steve Cline, youth placement specialist for Human Resources Development Foundation. determine the areas in which he will work with the students.

“At the end, we can sit down and see what they succeeded at and where they can improve,” Cline said. “In one sense, yes, they have a job and are going to work. And in another sense, I can be there with them and when there is an obstacle, help them get through it. I think this program helps youth learn from their mistakes. There’s not a lot of chances for people to do that.”

Despite the emphasis on work skills, education is always Cline’s top priority.

“School needs to be their first priority,” Cline said. “These youths need to have something they’re able to rely on when they enter the workforce.”

Cline said he works with schools and career centers to recruit the majority of his participants. This year, he is trying to add at least 10 participants from Putnam County and 20 participants from Cabell County.

“Everyone goes through struggles and everyone goes through periods of time they feel they can’t get their goals,” Cline said. “I tell the youth ‘you’re not in this alone.

You do have a support system.’

We’re going to make sure they succeed in any way possible.”

For more information about eligibility, call 304-523-9802 or visit www.hrdfportal.org.

The Cabell Standard letters policy Letters to the editor can be mailed to P.O. Box 186, Culloden, WV 25210 or e-mailed to kelly@theputnamstandard.com. They must include contact information, including a telephone number and may not exceed 500 words. For questions call 304-743-6731.

August Birthdays!!

Happy Birthday to ALL Keith Zimmerman - Aug. 21 Shaun Blake Aug. 23 Makayla Harmon Barbara A. Nelson Kelci Armstead Brad Armstead Linda Armstead

If you - or someone you know - will be celebrating a birthday in the coming months let us know. Call 304-743-6731 and give us their name - OR just email the information to trudyblack@thecabellstandard.com

Have an event?

Call 304-743-6731

Community News

The Cabell Standard

Thursday, August 21, 2014 - Page 3

Cabell County State Police target drug dealers

By Amanda Smythers amanda@theputnamstandard.com

The Huntington Detachment of the West Virginia State Police has no tolerance for illegal drug activity. “It doesn’t matter how big or small you are,� said Trooper W.G. Hash. “A dealer is a dealer. Our difference is we don’t care if we catch you with a half a gram or 500 grams. We’re going to treat you equally.�

Hash said there is a strong correlation between drug abuse and crime in the area. This is not likely to change anytime soon. “Huntington has always been a place of abuse, unfortunately,� he said. “You’re never going to get rid of it, but you can try to contain it. By containing I mean sending

a message to them that if you sell to Huntington you are going to go to jail.�

Incarceration is Hash’s goal, especially when it comes to drug dealers. “There’s nothing better than taking a drug dealer off the street and seizing their assets,� he said. “Detroit drug dealers do not want to come in contact with us. Our primary purpose in being here is to incarcerate people and that’s what we’re going to do.�

Hash said the State Police has an advantage over other agencies due to their larger funding and extensive service area. “We don’t have lines to draw,� he said. “That’s what separates us – we’re not designated to a zone or a county line or a city line. We will go everywhere and we will do what

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it takes to get the job done.�

This flexibility allows the local State Police detachment to assist in the investigations of other Cabell law enforcement agencies, lending their hands to help with anything from traffic reports to full crime scene investigations. “We work with them all,� Hash said. “You can’t take the State Police out of the equation. We are a need. We’re going to take care of business wherever it needs dealt with.�

While Troop 5 does work with the local drug task forces, Hash said they make as many small arrests as possible to send a clear message out to dealers and users in the area. “It takes a long time to build a case,� Hash said while discussing task force investigations. “They want it to be an open and shut case.

That’s why a lot of it is drawn out into a one- to two-year investigation. What we do is quick hits. Our main goal is to set a precedence.�

Hash said it is getting increasingly difficult to arrest drug dealers. Dealers used to congregate in certain areas of Huntington, but now are spread

throughout the county, he said. “We are finding Detroiters in Culloden and we are finding Detroiters in Salt Rock,� Hash said. “They’re expanding to conceal themselves better. They’re not selling it on the streets anymore.

They got smarter and they moved indoors.�

In addition to moving indoors, Hash said a lot of dealers use a type of barter system to evade detection from the police. “They are smart business people,� he said. “They’re coming up with ways to pull one over on the cops. They are basically pawnshops now. They give these people a grocery list. So people, the general public, good people like you and I, are going to get our houses robbed.�

Hash said dealers will often find users in nice neighborhoods to live with, ensuring their name is never on any bills or lease agreements.

Women are particularly susceptible, he said, and once the dealer moves in, it will become an operations station for their drug trade.

Hash said this is why neighborhood watches are becoming so important.

“We have to have the cooperation of the community,� he said. “We have to have the assistance of our civilians. People who used to say they didn’t want to be involved need to be proactive. They need to live outside the bubble, and that’s what we’re trying to encourage.�

Hash said the State Police can help neighborhoods seeking to establish their own group. Before they can really assist, however, Hash said they must have a strong leader. “If you don’t have a leader in this, it’s going to fall through,� he said. “You have to pick the person that is motivated.�

After a leader steps up, Hash said the rest will fall into place easily. “If people start doing this it will catch on,� he said. “I know it sounds crazy but they get excited.

They feel they’re doing some good, but they have no idea how much good it’s really doing.�

Hash said the unincorporated areas of the county, such as Salt Rock and Culloden, could use neighborhood watches the most, as their neighborhoods tend to have the smallest law enforcement presence. “We don’t know everything that’s going on out there,� he said. “Call in here and we will address that. If they call here, we’ll get it done. If we say we’re going to do something, we get it done.�

In July, the Huntington detachment had 740 calls total, including both 911 dispatch and those who called the office directly. This was the highest volume of calls in Troop 5, the closest being Hamlin with 425 calls.

Many of these calls were drug related, Hash said, but the volume won’t make them take it any easier on lawbreakers. “I’m out to ruin a drug dealers life,� Hash said. “I have no sympathy for them. I have yet to have a case that pleaded down unless I wanted it to. The plea agreements, from felony to misdemeanor, are going to be few and far between.

West Virginia State Trooper W.G. Hash uses the MorphIdents, Reality is going to set in real mobile finger scanner in the field. Once a finger is scanned into quick.� the device, it sends the results to his smart phone in less than three To contact the State Police, dial minutes. *SP or call 304- 528-5555.

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Page 4 -Thursday, August 21, 2014 MARY JANE BELTON Mary Jane Belton, 90, of Ona, passed away Aug. 12, 2014. She was born Oct. 24, 1923, a daughter of the late Vance and Virgie Estep.

She was preceded in death by her husbands William Mays and Claude Belton; one son, Ray Mays; a grandson; a great-grandson; five brothers and five sisters.

She was the mother of Daisy Mays Keesee of Ona, with whom she made her home for six years; grandson Kevin Keesee of Barboursville; two granddaughters, Ashlee and Holley Keesee of Huntington; great-grandson Jimmy Saville of Fla.; granddaughter-inlaw Debbie Saville of Ona; a friend and helper, Faith Brannen.

Services were held Aug. 15 at the Wallace Funeral Home & Chapel, Barboursville, by Rev. Ray Adkins. Burial was in Rosemont Memorial Gardens.

EARL “JR” BLANKENSHIP Earl “JR” Blankenship, 74, of Huntington, passed away Aug. 15, 2014. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Arnold Blankenship. JR was born March 8, 1940, in Wayne County, a son of the late Earl and Theldia Crabtree Blankenship.

He was retired from INCO Alloys and then was an Independent Construction Contractor. JR served on the Cabell County Board of Education for 10 years and on the Cabell County Commission for 6 years. He was a member of the IOOF Huntington Lodge #64 and the USW Local Chapter 23-4.

Survivors include his wife of 51 years, Joyce Plybon Blankenship; two sons, Rob Blankenship and Jeff Blankenship (Cathy) of South Point, Ohio; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; one brother, Ray Blankenship (Betty) of Huntington; and special friends, Glen and Bernice Dent of Huntington.

Services were held Aug. 19 at Chapman’s Mortuary, Huntington, with Dr. David B. Lemming officiating. Burial was in Woodmere Memorial Park. www.chapmansmortuary.com.

DONALD JAMES CHAPMAN Donald James Chapman, 83, of Milton, passed away Aug. 16, 2014. He was born Sept. 15, 1930, in Mason County, a son of the late Baz and Elizabeth Templeton Chapman. He was preceded in death by all of his brothers and sisters.

He was a retiree of BASF. Survivors include his wife Thelma Jean Chapman; one daughter, Donna Davidson; one son, James (Diane) Chapman and one grandson Justin (Rhenda) Chapman.

Services were held Aug. 19 at Wallace Funeral Home, Milton with Pastor Dale Barnett officiating. Burial was in the Milton Cemetery. www.timeformemory. com/wallace.

JOHN BRUCE COPLEY John Bruce Copley, 57, of Huntington, passed away July 11, 2014. He was born Jan. 30, 1957 in Huntington, the son of Eileen Bledsoe of Inverness, Fla., and the late Ronnie Copley. His stepfather, Carl Bledsoe also preceded him in death.

He was a graduate of Barboursville High School and was a bricklayer.

In addition to his mother, survivors include a daughter, Courtney Copley of Inverness; a granddaughter; Katie Copley of Inverness; and a sister and brother-in-law, Rhonda and David Dowdy of Huntington.

There were services. Chapman’s Mortuary assisted the family.

SYLVIA ADAMS KILLEN DEHART Sylvia Adams Killen Dehart, 80, of Barboursville, passed away Aug. 14, 2014. She was born Dec. 24, 1933, a daughter of the late Virginia and Carl Adams. She was preceded in death by her husband, Glaston DeHart, and two sons, David Killen and Clifford Killen.

Survivors include four sons, Russell (Nancy) Killen of Barboursville, Timothy Killen, Phillip Killen, and Mark Killen, all of Hudson, N.C.; and five grandsons, Russell Killen Jr. of Milton, Brian Killen of Ona, Austin and Devon Killen of Hudson, N.C. and Kevin Killen of Little Rock, Ark.; and two great-grandchildren.

Services were held Aug. 18 at the Collins Funeral Home Chapel in Switzer, W.Va., by Rev. Mansfield Dameron. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Barboursville.

WILLARD LEE EDWARDS Willard Lee Edwards, 90, of Huntington, passed away Aug. 9, 2014. He was born Jan. 19, 1924, in Red Jacket, W.Va., a son of the late Charles E. Edwards and Arbutus Cyrus Edwards. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Edwards; granddaughters, Grace Brooks, Tessa Edwards and Kimberly Brooks; son-in-law, Clifton Brooks; and several brothers and sisters.

He was a US Army Veteran serving in World War II, an Auxiliary Policeman, a member of the American Legion, V.F.W., and the Purple Heart Society.

Survivors include one daughter, Judy Brooks of Barboursville; one son and daughter-in-law, David (Valanie) Edwards of Prichard, W.Va.; two sisters, Eleanor Caperton and Betty Pratt both of Ohio;

Obituaries one brother, Charles “Bernie” Edwards of Ky.; five grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and many other family members.

Services were held Aug. 12 at Wallace Funeral Home and Chapel, Barboursville, by Pastor Rick Glass. Burial was in Docks Creek Cemetery, Kenova. www.timeformemory.com/wallace.

ISHMEL HODGE Ishmel Hodge, 87, of Milton, passed away Aug. 14, 2014. Ishmel was born April 25, 1927 in Branchland, a son of the late Henry Hodge and Myrtle Swanson Hodge. He was preceded in death by his infant daughter Della Ann Hodge.

He was also preceded in death by three brothers and four sisters and an infant sister.

Ishmel was the proud owner of an Esso gas station for 10 years in Hamlin, W.Va. where he was a member of Hamlin Baptist Church.

He relocated to Milton in 1961 and was co-owner of the Gulf and Chevron station for 30 years with close friend Burke (Red) Villers.

Ishmel loved his church family at Antioch Baptist church in Ona where he was a member for 45 years. He served as a trustee at Antioch for over 30 years as well as an associate of Gideons International.

Survivors include his loving wife, Lula Grass Hodge, son Gary Hodge, and daughter Jill Sansom both of Milton; three grandchildren, Amanda Hodge (Ryan) Perry of Milton, Michael Sansom of Barboursville, and Briana Sansom of Milton; and two great grandchildren, Jace and Isaiah Perry of Milton.

Services were held Aug. 18 at Heck Funeral Home in Milton. www.heckfuneralhome.com EVERETT MARTIN Everett Martin, 84, of Barboursville, passed away Aug. 12, 2014.

He was born March 25, 1930, in Wayne County, a son of the late Walter and Roma Curry Martin.

He is also preceded in death by one son, Kane Martin and two brothers.

He served in the United States Navy serving during Korea and Vietnam. He retired from CSX Transportation as a machinist. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and spending time with his coffee drinkers at McDonald’s.

Survivors include one son, David Martin and his mother Frances J. Adkins; companion of 20 years, Donna Brumfield; two grandchildren, Trevor Martin and Wesley J. Martin.

The Cabell Standard Services were held Aug. 16 at Wallace Funeral Home & Chapel, Barboursville. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Barboursville. www.timeformemory. com/wallace.

VIRGINIA ANN “GINNY” MORGAN VALENTINE Virginia Ann “Ginny” Morgan Valentine, 89 of Hurricane passed away Aug. 7, 2014. Born June 21, 1925 in St. Albans, she was the youngest of eight daughters born to the late John and Mary Alice Skipper Morgan.

Also preceding her in death were her husband of 51 years, Edward Eugene “Boots” Valentine; seven sisters; as well as two special cousins.

Ginny was a homemaker and Methodist by faith. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star # 149, Milton and was a former Girl Scout leader, Avon representative and was involved with the Farm Women’s Club.

Survivors include daughters, Victoria, “Vicki” Valentine of Hurricane, Martha “Marty” Powers, (Gary) of Milton; special friend Phyllis Thompson and many nieces and nephews.

Services were held Aug. 11 at Chapman Funeral Home, Hurricane conducted by members of the Woman at the Well Ministries with an Order of the Eastern Star service conducted as well.

Private burial was held at Eventide Cemetery, Spencer. www. chapmanfuneralhomes.com.

BONNIE RAE WELCH Bonnie Rae Welch, 70, of Barboursville, passed away Aug. 12, 2014. She was born April 29, 1944, in Drayton, N.D., a daughter of John Holler and Mabel Rutherford Holler.

She was raised in Minnesota prior to moving to the Huntington area in the early 1970’s. She spent her career as a surgical technician at Huntington Hospital and later retired from Cabell Huntington Hospital after many years of service.

Survivors include her son and daughter-in-law Jeffrey (Crystal) Welch of Huntington; two sisters; grandson, Nathan Welch; special companion, Bill Bias and a host of nieces and nephews.

Services were held Aug. 14 at Wallace Funeral Home & Chapel,

Barboursville, by Rev. Tom Sharp.

Wallace Funeral Home & Chapel, Barboursville, assisted the family. www.timeformemory.com/ wallace.

WANDELL LEROY “PEE WEE” WHITE Wandell Leroy “Pee Wee” White, 87, of Salt Rock, passed away Aug. 7. He was the sole survivor of the late Arlie Lee Sr. and Icley Davis White family. Siblings that preceded him in death are Arlie Jr., Letson, Okie Carroll and Bill White, Joyce Edmonds, Joann Steward and Pam White.

Pee Wee was a production supervisor for 43 years of ACF Industries. He was a former member of Salt Rock United Methodist Church and a current member of Salt Rock Community Church.

He was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving in World War II, and a member of VFW Post 9738.

Survivors include his wife of 56 years, Deloris “Sis” Keyser White; daughter, Debra (Joe) Nance of Salt Rock; grandson, Joseph (Candace) Nance of Milton; greatgrandchildren, Colton and Josie Nance of Milton; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, Betty White, Shirley Stiltner, Betty and Louie Hutchinson and Oliver Steward; nephews; and one niece.

Services were held Aug. 10 at the Wallace Funeral Home & Chapel, Barboursville by Pastor Jason Salmons. Burial was in Gill Cemetery. www.timeformemory. com/wallace.

JANIE LOU WORKMAN Janie Lou Workman, 64, of Milton, passed away Aug. 14, 2014. She was born Jan. 21, 1950, in Wayne County, a daughter of Billy Marshall and the late Lucille Rowe Marshall.

In addition to her father, survivors include her husband Mason Workman; four daughters, Rachel (Daniel) Trotter, Laura Lowry, Hayley Workman and Stormie Workman; one sister, Debbie (Wayne) Nutter; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and one sister-in-law.

She was an LPN and worked at Prestera Addiction and Recovery.

At Janie’s request there were no funeral services. Wallace Funeral Home, Milton assisted the family.

The Cabell Standard

Cabell Midland High School

New football locker room to open at Cabell Midland High

Midland Boys Soccer 08/23/14 11:00AM H SAINT JOSEPH CENTRAL 08/26/14 7:30PM H PARKERSBURG 08/30/14 11:00AM A ASHLAND BLAZER, KY H.S. 09/02/14 7:00PM H RIPLEY 09/04/14 7:30PM A PRINCETON 09/06/14 11:00AM H GEORGE WASHINGTON 09/09/14 5:30PM A RIVERSIDE 09/13/14 1:00AM A WOODROW WILSON 09/16/14 7:00PM H CAPITAL 09/18/14 7:00PM H NITRO 09/20/14 11:00AM A WINFIELD 09/23/14 7:30PM H SPRING VALLEY 09/27/14 12:00PM A SOUTH CHARLESTON 09/30/14 7:30PM H HUNTINGTON 10/02/14 7:30PM A HURRICANE 10/07/14 7:00PM H ST. ALBANS 10/09/14 7:00PM H MSAC TOURNAMENT 10/14/14 6:30PM A POINT PLEASANT 10/16/14 3:00PM A CROSS LANES CHRISTIAN 10/20/14 8:00PM H SECTION TOURNAMENT

By Zach Cumberland zach@theputnamstandard.com The Cabell Midland football program will have a brand new locker room when the 2014 season opens.

The outdated space was in desperate need of a makeover, something fitting for a state tournament bound team.

The old facility was renovated to make room for new technology.

The new locker room will feature a drop down screen that allows for the team coaches and players to analyze film. Before, TV’s and VCRs would have to be wheeled in and out for the work sessions.

Once finished, each individual’s locker will feature amenities similar to what college football locker rooms currently have. There will be a place for each player to lock up belongings, hang uniforms and store helmets and pads.

The new locker room will house about 75 players, while the remaining players use a separate locker room, mostly for junior varsity.

The new locker room will provide a plethora of space which is needed at Cabell Midland. Currently there are about 120 players on the roster heading into the 2014 season.

The new media system and technology will permit the coaching

Midland Girls Soccer 08/19 6:00 p.m. Scott (Madison) 08/28 7:00 p.m. @ Poca (Poca) 09/02 6:30 p.m. @ Ripley (Ripley) 09/04 7:00 p.m. Princeton (Princeton) 09/06 5:00 p.m. @ George Washington (Charleston) 09/09 7:00 p.m. Riverside (Belle) 09/11 7:30 p.m. @ Sheldon Clark (Inez, KY) 09/13 11:00 a.m. Wilson (Beckley) 09/16 6:30 p.m. @ Capital (Charleston) 09/18 5:30 p.m. @ Nitro (Nitro) 09/20 11:00 a.m. Winfield (Winfield) 09/23 6:00 p.m. @ Spring Valley (Huntington) 09/25 6:00 p.m. South Charleston (South Charleston) 09/30 6:00 p.m. Huntington (Huntington) 10/02 6:00 p.m. @ Spring Valley (Huntington) 10/07 5:00 p.m. @ St. Albans (St. Albans) 10/11 12:00 p.m. @ Oak Hill (Oak Hill) 10/16 6:00 p.m. St. Joseph Central (Huntington)

Midland Girls Volleyball Schedule 08/23 11:00 a.m.

St. Joseph Central 08/26 7:30 p.m. Parkersburg 08/30 11:00 a.m. @ Ashland Blazer (Ashland, KY) 09/02 7:00 p.m. Ripley 09/04 7:30 p.m. @ Princeton 09/06 11:00 a.m.

George Washington 09/09 5:30 p.m. @ Riverside 09/13 1:00 p.m. @ Woodrow Wilson 09/16 7:00 p.m. Capital 09/18 7:00 p.m. Nitro 09/20 9:00 a.m. Hedgesville 09/20 11:00 a.m. @ Winfield 09/23 7:30 p.m. Spring Valley 09/25 7:00 p.m. @ South Charleston 09/30 7:30 p.m. Huntington 10/02 7:30 p.m. @ Hurricane 10/07 7:00 p.m. St. Albans (Washington, DC) 10/09 7:00 p.m. Varsity Opponent 10/14 6:30 p.m. @ Point Pleasant 10/16 3:00 p.m. @ Cross Lanes Christian

Thursday, August 21, 2014 - Page 5

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The new football locker room will be completed before the Knights first home game on Friday, Aug. 29. staff and players to use a website called hudl.com. This website lets any high school sports team post game tapes immediately after games end which expedites the film watching process by coaches and players across the country.

Additionally, teams no longer need to exchange game tapes by hand. Film is immediately uploaded to the website. This also lets individual players make highlight tapes and send them out to college programs at a much more efficient rate.

Each position coach separates

the plays which specifically feature the players at the positon in which they coach.

Renovations are also currently underway in Cabell Midland’s weight room. The room will be extended to allow for more space and new equipment.

An entire wall will be knocked out and expanded into the parking lot behind the current facility. The completion date on the project is yet to be determined.

Cabell Midland opens the 2014 season on Friday, Aug. 29 at home against Riverside.

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:DOODFH )XQHUDO +RPH Culloden, West Virginia USPS 082-160 The Cabell Standard (ISSN, 10412255) is published weekly at P.O. Box 186, Culloden, WV 25510. Yearly subscription rates: In-County $17; In-State $33; Out-of-State $43. Kelly Stadelman, President and Publisher. Periodical Postage paid at Main Post Office, Culloden, WV, and additional mailing offices under the act of March 3, 1979. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Cabell Standard, P.O. Box 186, Culloden, WV 25510. We reserve the right to accept, reject and to edit all news and advertising copy.

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Page 6 -Thursday, August 21, 2014

Cabell Midland High School

The Cabell Standard

The Midland cross country team has won seven state titles since 2000 and has been runner up five times.

Event showcases Midland fall sports athletes, teams michael@theputnamstandard.com

Cabell Midland High School hosted its annual event, Meet The Knights, for its fan.

The event features coaches and athletes in all of the fall sports programs. Sports featured included the boys and girls soccer teams, cross country, volleyball, golf, football teams and the marching band.

Cross country coach and Cabell Midland athletic director Chris Parsons, started off the introductions with his state runner-up boys cross country team. The team has won seven state titles since 2000 and has been runner-up five times.

Parsons said he has high hopes for the state’s largest cross country team this season.

Other teams marched across the field as they were introduced. It

was the Cabell Midland Knights football team who stole the evening with its annual scrimmage. The scrimmage gave fans a little taste of what can be expected from the team this season.

Quarterback Coy Petitt showed the crowd of few of his moves in the pocket with a play action fake and a few handoffs. Petitt also fired down field a few times to show off his passing before the defense came on to practice the pass rush.

Special teams made its appearance as well. Players practiced the charge on a kick return and kicking field goals highlighting kicker Chris Heiner’s abilities.

Last season team made the playoffs, winning the first round against the Washington Patriots from Charles Town 35-6. Unfortunately it fell to the state champion Martinsburg Bulldogs 54-28 in the

second round.

The Knights also lost to Martinsburg in 2012 in the state championship. Though the largest high school in the state, Cabell Midland has only been to the championship once.

The team was well received by the crowd, however, and hopes for a future championship are high.

Throughout the event, the Marching Knights played selections from this year’s marching drill and football music.

The band has captured first place trophies at many local and state competitions. For the past three years (2011-2013) it won the Marshall University Tri-State Marching Band Competition.

The Marching Knights are also the official band of the West Virginia Pumpkin Festival Parade in October.

Members of the Cabell Midland Football team wait for their names to be called during the Meet the Players.

Cabell Midland Football Schedule 08/29/14 7:30PM H RIVERSIDE 09/05/14 7:30PM H WINFIELD 09/12/14 7:30PM A PARKERSBURG 09/19/14 7:30PM H HUNTINGTON 09/26/14 7:30PM A HURRICANE 10/03/14 7:30PM A WOODROW WILSON 10/10/14 7:30PM H CAPITAL 10/17/14 7:30PM A GEORGE WASHINGTON 10/24/14 7:30PM H SPRING VALLEY 10/31/14 7:30PM H OPEN 11/07/14 7:30PM A BROOKE

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The award-winning Marching Knights entertained the crowd during the Meet the Players.

of Ba e g r boursville ll a u

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Mayor Paul Turman, Sr. and Council

C M H S

The Cabell Standard

Cabell Midland High School

Thursday, August 21, 2014 - Page 7

Midland From Page 1 “It’s just the overall sense of the program. I mean we’re always going to run the ball and people criticize us for not passing it a lot,�

Jefferson said about the offensive philosophy. This attitude has provided Midland with great success over the past few seasons.

Aside from what outsiders think, the rushing attack defines the football program. Midland is known for its strong offensive line play and several lineman have played for Division I programs - Andrew Brewer, Purdue; Cole Bowers, West Virginia; and Chris Bowers, Marshall. “When you have running backs gain over 3,000 yards in a year combined, that’s just what you do, you run the ball,� Jefferson said.

During the off-season, the team lifts weights every day, twice a day, in the morning and then the afternoons. The only breaks come on holidays. “The attitude the team has this year is really good,� said sophomore center Hunter Hicks. “We’re going to come out this year and hit other teams hard in the beginning and not just wait until the second half. We’re going to bust them in the mouth the whole game.�

The coaching staff puts in unrivaled amounts of dedication, Hicks said.

The staff is at the school all summer long, even during breaks.

When coaches have family vacations, they structure them around what works best for the players. “If we didn’t have the coaching staff we do, we wouldn’t be as good as we are,� Hicks said.

Salmons was an All-MAC first team performer during his time at Marshall University. He is a man that clearly knows the ins and outs of the game and is key to getting Midland back to the state title game. “It’s just that mental aspect,� said junior defensive end Reese Donahue. “Eliminating the little mistakes, coming through when we need to, fixing turnovers and penalties, just fixing the little things.�

A little improvement might catapult Midland a long way. The difference between 9-3 and 11-1 is more mental than physical for a group that Salmons considers to be his biggest, in height and weight that is, since he arrived on the scene four years ago. “It’s all mental,� said senior center/defensive tackle Zach Postin. “We’re always in the weight room, always working outside here on the field. Coach Salmons has got such a great connection with everybody. He says our practices are more intense than college practices sometimes.�

Perhaps Midland will ramp up

@Putnamstandard

The Cabell Midland football players believe their mentality will bring success via a state championship to this year’s team. the passing game to keep defenses off-balance this season. “I can throw it a lot better than I could last year,� said senior quarterback Coy Pettit, regarding the evolution of the passing game. “Hopefully that’ll add another dimension to our offense. Maybe some triple option, some belly plays, hopefully that’ll get us over

that nine and three hump and push us over and past some teams.�

Some added dimensions to the running game may throw opponents off-course, Pettit said, as new plays have been added to the playbook. “We’re going to pull out some new stuff, maybe something no one’s ever seen before,� he said.

With Pettit adding to his offensive repertoire, he’ll look to get Midland back to the state title game, where he ended his sophomore season. Pettit said nothing would be more special than making it to the final game in his senior year. “It was a good experience as a sophomore, but there’s nothing

like going (to the state finals) when you’re a senior,� he said. “Hopefully we can win it this time and not just get there. That’s everybody’s dream for their senior year.�

Cabell Midland expects to win most of its games once again this season. Not only has Salmons built an upper echelon program, he has built a winning mentality.

Good Luck Cabell Midland on your 2014 season!

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Page 8 -Thursday, August 21, 2014

Community News

The Cabell Standard

Christian Sports Beat: Sweating through summer runs

By Christian Deiss During the summer months running is very popular around the region as runners take advantage of being able to get outdoors. There is a big difference running in the various seasons and it’s good for runners to understand the difference in the weather changes and a local running expert has tips on how to better enjoy the exercise.

After having to be on a treadmill or indoor track during most of the winter and some of the spring, I always look forward to running outside either on the track at Hurricane High School or many of Putnam County’s roads. I recently spoke with Drew Watson, the manager of Roberts Running and Walking Shop in Charleston and Huntington, about running in the

THEME: WORLD CAPITALS ACROSS 1. TV’s Donald Draper, e.g.

6. ___ of Good Feelings 9. Type of ski lift 13. *Yellow cheese eaten in Amsterdam?

14. No amount 15. *Rome’s Colosseum 16. *You use it to find your way to world capitals 17. Maltese or Havanese, e.g.

18. European finch 19. Blood infection 21. *Plato’s home 23. “The Joy Luck Club” author 24. Sound of bells 25. Maple syrup precursor 28. Computer application command 30. Old material, presented anew 35. Blue pencil mark 37. “____ of Eden” 39. WWII conference site

summer.

“You get out and just enjoy nature, feel the sun, you don’t have to worry about slipping on ice, the warmer temperatures motivate you to get out and run more,” he said.

Earlier this summer, the store held a one-mile race at Cabell Midland High School’s track to get runners excited for being able to run outside.

When you run outside in the winter, most of the times you have to bundle up with warm clothing, which I do not like. However in the summer you can wear lighter clothes which I like a lot better than having to wear heavy clothes.

Watson explained for me what you should wear running during warm weather, “You want to wear moisture wicking clothes, and you don’t

40. ____-a-daisy 41. Maneuvers 43. Bank claim 44. _____ Heep of “David Copperfield” 46. Church sanctuary 47. *Nobel Peace Prize capital 48. Talk rapidly and angrily 50. Mr. Potato Head?

52. Mai ___ 53. Duds 55. Bad-mouth 57. *U2’s Bono owns a hotel here 60. *Home to many great composers 63. Conical tent 64. Gone by 66. Chinese weight units 68. Keyboard key 69. Make a seam 70. Clear the blackboard 71. Above 72. “For ___ a jolly...”

73. Move a plant

want to wear cotton because cotton is going to hold your sweat in and it gets bulky and uncomfortable,” he said.

Many of the area running clubs hold weekly group runs during the summer.

As much as I like running in the sunshine I know I have to protect my skin. Watson said equipment companies are listening to the runner’s needs.

“They are making running shirts now that have built in UV protection, which protects the runner’s skin helping them avoid sunburn and even more importantly possible skin cancer in the years ahead,” he said.

Whenever possible I like running on cloudy days, but I do like the sunshine for training.

When I ran in the First Flight 5K DOWN 1. ___ Khan 2. Chewy treats 3. Drug smuggler 4. Make fit for 5. *Capital of Bahamas 6. “____ of the earth” 7. Spanish river 8. Pond buildup 9. Genealogist’s creation 10. *De facto capital of Switzerland 11. Anisette, for short 12. Campaigned 15. Olsen or Judd, e.g.

20. _____ circle 22. Feather glue 24. Has 25. *”Gangnam Style” capital 26. Love intensely 27. Ubiquitous ground songbird 29. Slap on 31. Saintly glow 32. CrËme de la crËme 33. Inscribed pillar 34. *Capital of Vietnam 36. Russian autocrat 38. Not permanent 42. *Riyadh is the capital of _____ Arabia 45. *His bunker was in Berlin 49. Hawaiian dish 51. Dr. Atkins’ follower, e.g.

54. Grind teeth 56. Animal catcher 57. Fender blemish 58. As far as 59. Car onomatopoeia 60. Wedding day promises 61. ____ tide 62. Additionally 63. *They drink a lot of it in London 65. Wow! 67. Exercise group

in May, Watson told me to make sure I hydrate before the race and during the summer that is even more important because of the heat. Watson said runners need to really make sure they are taking in enough fluids.

“If you get out there and start running and you are thirsty you haven’t hydrated enough. One way to tell is if your urine is clear, you are fine,” he said. “If not, problems could occur.”

When I train at Hurricane High School I keep my water bottle close-by next to the track and drink as I do my laps.

My favorite place to run is Mingo Flats Road near our farm in Randolph County. It’s a rolling back road with plenty of turns and lots of sights and sounds of the countryside. Watson told me

where his favorite summer running place is.

“Barboursville Park hands down,” he said. “There are trails out there along the river. The trails are well groomed, that’s where I grew up running and I still love running there.”

Another fun place to run in the summer is Valley Park in Hurricane, which has lots of trails to run on.

Two area running clubs that you should check out for possible group runs and more information on running in the region are www. runhuntington.org or www.tallmantrackclub.com.

For more information about Roberts Running and Walking Shop go to www.robertsrunning. com. They have shops in Charleston and Huntington.

Legals

The Cabell Standard

Thursday, August 21, 2014 - Page 9

Marshall Health opens new community pharmacy Marshall Health, in partnership with the Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, the Marshall University School of Pharmacy and Cabell Huntington Hospital, has opened a new community pharmacy offering patients access to prescription medications at the Marshall University Medical Center.

Marshall Pharmacy is a convenient option for patients and the public visiting the health sciences campus, as well as hospital and medical center staff. It offers a full range of prescription medication services, including personalized pharmacist services, and carries limited over-the-counter medications and diabetic and medical supplies.

Future plans include delivering discharge medications to Cabell LEGAL NOTICE

Huntington Hospital inpatients before they leave the hospital, and delivering prescription medications directly to patients upon leaving the doctor’s office.

The Marshall Pharmacy is staffed by professional registered pharmacists and pharmacy technicians and accepts most major prescription drug plans. There are plans to add additional insurance plans in the coming months.

“Marshall is continuing its commitment to our patients and our community by providing high quality pharmacy services at this new facility,” said Beth Hammers, executive director of Marshall Health. “Our on-site pharmacy is a tremendous asset for our patients and employees and will enhance the educational experience for our

LEGAL NOTICE described as follows:

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CABELL COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA SEAN HAMMERS, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY C A B E L L C O U N T Y, WEST VIRGINIA on behalf of T H E H U N T I N G TO N POLICE DEPARTMENT, Petitioners VS. CIVIL ACTION NO. 14-C-542 J U D G E F. J A N E HUSTEAD F O U R T E E N THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE DOLLARS ($14,105.00), WAY N E WA L L A C E , JAYMOND MARCEL WALKER, AND ANY OTHER KNOWN OR UNKNOWN CLAIMANT, Respondent ORDER OF PUBLICATION NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FORFEITURE The object of this suit is to seek an Order forfeiting the herein described property pursuant to the West Virginia Contraband Forfeiture Act, Chapter 60A, Article 7, of the West Virginia Code as amended.

II. TO: Any claimant of a right or interest in said property.

You have the right to file a claim to the herein described property on or before the 8th day of October, 2014. Any such claim must clearly state the identity of the claimant and an address where legal process can be served on said claimant.

The property seized and the subject of this suit is

LEGAL NOTICE

HEALTH AND HUMAN RESOURCES, ex rel, F O U R T E E N Sophie Voelkel, Social T H O U S A N D O N E Service Worker, HUNDRED AND FIVE Petitioner, DOLLARS ($14,105.00) IN UNITED STATES vs. CIVIL ACTION NO. CURRENCY. 12-JA-186-187 JUDGE PAUL FARRELL The law enforcement agency responsible for the T A R A E P L I O N , seizure is the Huntington T Y R O N E S C A L E S , Police Department, T Y N I A E P L I O N , located in Huntington, DAVID CUSTARD, ANY Cabell County, West UNKNOWN PUTATIVE Virginia.

FATHER OF TAMARI E P L I O N , J AYA N Y I The subject property was PATEL and MICHAEL in the possession of Wayne JONES Wallace and Jaymond Respondents, Walker and was taken into custody on the 19th day of IN THE INTEREST OF June, 2014, at 2601 Adams THE MINOR CHILDREN Av enue, Huntington, IN THE RESPONDENTS’ Cabell County, West CUSTODY: Virginia.

Ty n i a E p l i o n , D O B : 07/15/2005, SSN: ***That after the date for **-7185 filing the said claims, Tamari Eplion, DOB: an Order of the Court 0 7 / 0 8 / 2 0 1 3 , S S N : directing forfeiture of the ***-**-(unknown) seized property to the State and vesting ownership of ORDER OF said property in the State PUBLICATION shall be sought.

Please take notice that If you fail to file a claim, this matter will come thereafter an Order upon on for termination of property hearing may be parental rights of unknown entered against you for punitive fathers or any the relief demanded in the other appropriate relief petition. A copy of said before the Honorable petition can be obtained Judge Paul T. Farrell, from the undersigned Judge of the Circuit Court Clerk of this Court. of Cabell County, West Virginia, on the 10th day Entered this 7th day of of September, 2014, at August, 2014, by the Clerk 9:00 a.m., at which time of the Court. and place you may be JEFFREY E. HOOD present to protect your Clerk of the Circuit interests, if you so desire.

Court, You are further advised Cabell County, West that the minor children Virginia and respondents in this proceeding shall have the right to counsel at this 2t 8-21, 8-28 cs hearing and every stage of proceeding; if you cannot pay for the services of counsel, the Court shall appoint counsel for you; and said proceeding LEGAL NOTICE can result in permanent termination of parental IN THE CIRCUIT rights.

COURT OF CABELL You are further advised that COUNTY, WEST if an answer or appearance VIRGINIA is not made by you at said hearing thereafter, W E S T V I R G I N I A judgment upon proper D E PA R T M E N T O F hearing and trial may be

students at the Schools of Pharmacy and Medicine.”

In describing the new pharmacy and its educational impact, Dr. Kevin W. Yingling, dean of the School of Pharmacy, called it a key milestone in the growth of the health sciences programs at Marshall. He emphasized the impact of medication therapy management delivered by pharmacists in ambulatory practice settings has proven value for improving patient safety and clinical outcomes.

“I can’t stress enough the importance of this new venture, which allows better collaboration among physicians, pharmacists and other health care providers, which in turn provides interdisciplinary education that is absolutely crucial in today’s health care arena,” LEGAL NOTICE

taken against you for the relief demanded in the petition. An original and copies of the petition has been filed in the office of the Circuit Clerk of Cabell County, West Virginia, at the Cabell County Courthouse, and a copy of said petition is available for each respondent at said office upon request.

You may also contact the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office to obtain the name of the attorney appointed to represent you.

S TAT E O F W E S T VIRGINIA

By Counsel, MARGARET PHIPPS BROWN, SB #495 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Cabell County, West Virginia 2t 8-21, 8-28 cs

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CABELL COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA D E PA R T M E N T O F HEALTH AND HUMAN RESOURCES, ex rel, Morgan Brumfield, Social Service Worker, Petitioner,

Yingling said. “Working as a team with our colleagues at the School of Medicine and Marshall Health enhances the experiences for all our students.”

Dr. Joseph I. Shapiro, dean of the School of Medicine, said the opening of the Marshall Pharmacy reflects the changing health care landscape.

“The collaborative effort among our university counterparts and our hospital partner is indicative of the relationships that must exist as we move forward in the health care arena,” Shapiro said. “These partnerships allow us to be more patient focused and deliver highquality care for the region.”

“The new Marshall Pharmacy is a welcomed addition to our campus because it delivers an

LEGAL NOTICE

this matter will come on for termination of parental rights of unknown punitive father or any other appropriate relief before the Honorable Judge Christopher D. Chiles, Judge of the Circuit Court of Cabell County, West Virginia, on the 20th day of October, 2014, at 9:00 a.m., at which time and place you may be present to protect your interests, if you so desire. You are further advised that the minor child and respondents in this proceeding shall have the right to counsel at this hearing and every stage of proceeding; if you cannot pay for the services of counsel, the Court shall appoint counsel for you; and said proceeding can result in permanent termination of parental rights.

You are further advised that if an answer or appearance is not made by you at said hearing thereafter, judgment upon proper hearing and trial may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the petition. An original and copies of the petition has been filed in the office of the Circuit Clerk of Cabell County, West Virginia, at the Cabell County Courthouse, and a copy of said petition is available for each respondent at said office upon request.

You may also contact the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office to obtain the name of the attorney appointed to represent you.

vs. CIVIL ACTION NO. 14-JA-41 JUDGE CHRISTOPHER D. CHILES S TAT E O F W E S T VIRGINIA SARA DAWN WILSON, By Counsel, J A S O N B E L L O M Y, MARGARET PHIPPS BROOKLYN WILSON, BROWN, SB #495 and ANY UNKNOWN Assistant Prosecuting PUTATIVE FATHER OF Attorney BROOKLYN WILSON Cabell County, West Respondents, Virginia Brooklyn Wilson, DOB: 02/07/2014, SSN: Not Yet Established ORDER OF PUBLICATION Please take notice that

2t 8-21, 8-28 cs

important health care service for our patients by making an easier transition from hospital to home,” said Kevin Fowler, senior vice president and chief operating officer for Cabell Huntington Hospital.

“The pharmacy is easily accessible for patients attending appointments with their physicians at Marshall or picking up new medications following a hospital stay, and for patients receiving treatments at the Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center.”

The Marshall Pharmacy is led

by Brian Gallagher, R.Ph., JD, director of pharmacy services and Ben Kelly, R.Ph., the managing pharmacist. It is open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and located at the front entrance of the medical center.

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS AND BENEFICIARIES OF THE ESTATES OF: JEANE S. BAKER, VIRGINIA FOGG and DOROTHY SCHROEDER; All persons having claims against the Estate of said JEANE S. BAKER, VIRGINIA FOGG and DOROTHY S C H R O E D E R , Deceased, whether due or not are notified to exhibit the same, with the voucher there, legally verified, to the undersigned at 642 Main Street, Ste. 201, B a r b o u r s v i l l e , We s t Virginia 25504, on or before November 10, 2014, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said Estate.

All beneficiaries of the said Estate may appear on or before said day to examine said claims and otherwise protect their interests.

GIVEN under my hand this 12th day of August, 2014.

GREGORY L. HOWARD, JR. Fiduciary Commissioner County of Cabell State of West Virginia 2t 8-21, 8-28 cs

LEGAL NOTICE To the Beneficiaries of the following Estate(s): MICHAEL R. MYERS All persons having claims against the above Estate(s), deceased, whether due or not, are notified to exhibit their claim(s), with the voucher thereof, legally verified, to the undersigned, at 404 Ninth Street, Suite 205, Huntington, West Virginia 25701, on or before the 28TH day of November, 2014, otherwise they may by law be excluded from

LEGAL NOTICE

all benefit of said Estate(s).

All beneficiaries of said Estate(s) may appear on or before said day to examine said claims and otherwise protect their interests.

GIVEN under my hand this 21st day of August, 2014.

W. STEPHEN FLESHER, F I D U C I A R Y COMMISSIONER FOR CABELL C O U N T Y, W E S T VIRGINIA

otherwise protect their interests.

GIVEN under my hand this 21st day of August, 2014.

W. STEPHEN FLESHER, F I D U C I A R Y COMMISSIONER FOR CABELL C O U N T Y, W E S T VIRGINIA 2t 8-21, 8-28 cs

2t 8-21, 8-28 cs

LEGAL NOTICE

ORDER OF PUBLICATION CIRCUIT COURT OF CABELL COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA

FINAL ACCOUNTING Diane Copeland obo OR WAIVER OF WVDHHR, Plaintiff SETTLEMENT CIVIL ACTION NO: To the Beneficiaries of the 13-G-11 following Estate(s): Guardian of Nancy Blake, I have before me the Final DEFENDANT Accounting or Waiver of Final Settlement by THE OBJECT OF THIS t h e E x e c u t o r ( s ) o r SUIT IS TO OBTAIN Administrator(s) or the GUARDIANSHIP Estate of the following deceased persons: It appearing by affidavit filed in this action that NANCY JONES Edward Blake, Jeffery Blake and Andrea no Notice is hereby given known last name serve to you and each of you, upon Diane Copeland that the undersigned obo WVDHHR, whose Fiduciary Commissioner address is 2699 Park of the County Commission Avenue, Huntington, of Cabell County, West West Virginia, 25704 an Virginia, has Received Answer, including any a F i n a l a c c o u n t i n g related information you or a Waiver of a Final may have to the Petition. s e t t l e m e n t f r o m t h e This answer is due on appointed Executor(s) or before the hearing or Administrator(s) and of September 24, 2014, that all persons having at the Cabell County beneficial interest therein, Cour thous e, 750 5th may file any objections to Avenue, Huntington, West said Accounting with the Virginia, 2nd floor, Judge undersigned Fiduciary Ferguson’s Courtroom at Commissioner, located which you may attend. at 404 N inth S tr eet, ENTERED by the Clerk Suite 205, Huntington, of said Court, Jeffrey E. West Virginia 25701, on Hood. or before the 29th day Jeffrey E. Hood of September, 2014; Clerk of Court Otherwise they may by law be excluded from all 2t 8-21, 8-28 cs benefit of the Estate.

All beneficiaries of said estates may appear on or before said day to examine said Accounting(s) and

Legals

Page 10 - Thursday, August 21, 2014 LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Administration/to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the following estate(s) have been opened for probate in the CABELL County Clerk’s Office at 750 5 TH AVENUE, H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701-2019. Any person seeking to impeach or establish a will must make a complaint in accordance with the provisions of West Virginia Code 415-11 through 13. Any interested person objecting to the qualifications of the personal representative or the venue or jurisdiction of the court, shall file notice of an objection with the County Commission within 90 days after the date of the first publication or within 30 days of the service of the notice, whichever is later. If an objection is not filed timely, the objection is forever barred.

Settlement of the estate(s) of the following named decedent(s) will proceed without reference to a fiduciary commissioner unless within 90 days from the first publication of this notice a reference is requested by a party of interest or an unpaid creditor files a claim and good cause is shown to support reference to a fiduciary commissioner.

Publication Date: 2014/08/14 Claim Deadline Date: ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3229 E S TAT E N A M E : MONDLE ENOS CLAY A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : MARLENE VINSON 7471 PEBBLE BEACH RD F O RT M Y E R S , F L 33967-2748 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3477 E S TAT E N A M E : HOMER O CRAIG JR EXECUTRIX: DORCUS A CRAIG 8041 OHIO RIVER ROAD LESAGE, WV 25537******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3388 E S TAT E N A M E : FREEDA M FORTE EXECUTOR: ALVIN

LEGAL NOTICE CARDER 18509 NE 204TH AVE BRUSH PRAIRIE, WA 98606-7722 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3508 ESTATE NAME: BETTY RUTH HITE EXECUTRIX: TERRY D JOHNSON 1017 JANE DRIVE CULLODEN, WV 255109508 ******************* Subscribed and sworn to before me on 08/08/2014 Karen S. Cole Clerk of the Cabell County Commission By: Regina M. Meade Deputy Clerk

LEGAL NOTICE A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : JULIA MIDKIFF 77 PRIVATE DRIVE 135 PROCTORVILLE, OH 45669******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3122 ESTATE NAME: PATSY R LEE EXECUTRIX: SALLIE WATTS LEE WATTS 3012 AUBURN ROAD H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25704-2717 ******************* Subscribed and sworn to before me on 08/08/2014 Karen S. Cole Clerk of the Cabell County Commission By: Regina M. Meade Deputy Clerk

2t 8-14, 8-21 cs 2t 8-14, 8-21 cs LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the following estate(s) have been opened for probate in the CABELL County Clerk’s Office at 750 5 TH AVENUE, H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701-2019. Any person seeking to impeach or establish a will must make a complaint in accordance with the provisions of West Virginia Code 415-11 through 13. Any interested person objecting to the qualifications of the personal representative or the venue or jurisdiction of the court, shall file notice of an objection with the County Commission within 90 days after the date of the first publication or within thirty days of the service of the notice, whichever is later. If an objection is not filed timely, the objection is forever barred.

Claims against the estate(s) must be filed in accordance with the West Virginia Code 44-2-2 if assigned to a fiduciary c o m m i s s i o n e r. I f n o reference to a fiduciary commissioner is listed herein, claims against the estate(s) must be filed in accordance with West Vi rg i n i a C o d e 4 4 - 1 14A(10). ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3116 E S TAT E N A M E : RANDELL LEE MIDKIFF

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CABELL COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA D E PA R T M E N T O F HEALTH AND HUMAN RESOURCES, ex rel, K a t h y K i g e r, S o c i a l Service Worker, Petitioner, vs.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 14-JA-144-147 JUDGE ALFRED E FERGUSON

LEGAL NOTICE

Please take notice that this matter will come on for termination of parental rights of Betty Gartin and Tracy Gartin or any other appropriate relief before the Honorable Judge Alfred E. Ferguson, Judge of the Circuit Court of Cabell County, West Virginia, on the 25 th day of August, 2014, at 9:00 a.m., at which time and place you may be present to protect your interests, if you so desire.

You are further advised that the minor children and respondents in this proceeding shall have the right to counsel at this hearing and every stage of proceeding; if you cannot pay for the services of counsel, the Court shall appoint counsel for you; and said proceeding can result in permanent termination of parental rights.

You are further advised that if an answer or appearance is not made by you at said hearing thereafter, judgment upon proper hearing and trial may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the petition. An original and copies of the petition has been filed in the office of the Circuit Clerk of Cabell County, West Virginia, at the Cabell County Courthouse, and a copy of said petition is available for each respondent at said office upon request.

You may also contact the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office to obtain the name of the attorney appointed to represent you.

BETTY A. GARTIN, TRACY M. GARTIN, I S A A C G A RT I N , T R A C I E G A RT I N , ROBERT GARTIN, and JOSEPH GARTIN, Respondents, S TAT E O F W E S T VIRGINIA IN THE INTERESTS By Counsel, O F T H E S E M I N O R MARGARET PHIPPS CHILDREN IN THE BROWN, SB #495 R E S P O N D E N T S ’ Assistant Prosecuting CUSTODY: Attorney I s a a c G a r t i n , D O B : Cabell County, West 08/25/1999, SSN: ***- Virginia **-3274 Tracie Gartin, DOB: 2t 8-14, 8-21 cs 02/22/2001, SSN: *****-7090 Robert Gartin, DOB: 06/07/2002, SSN: *****-3877 Joseph Gartin, DOB: LEGAL NOTICE 09/20/2005, SSN: *****-8971 ORDER OF PUBLICATION ORDER OF IN THE PUBLICATION MAGISTRATE

The Cabell Standard LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

A n n u a l C o n t r a c t f o r same may be inspected by the public, and interested Asbestos Abatement parties may appear at the Such ordinance is filed in meeting and be heard with the City Clerk’s Office, respect to the proposed Hood Realty Co. Room 16, City Hall, Ordinance.

PO Box 1132 Huntington, WV, where Dated: August 12, 2014 Huntington, WV 25713 same may be inspected by Barbara Nelson, City Plaintiff the public, and interested Clerk v. Civil Action No. 14C- parties may appear at the 1976 meeting and be heard with Ryan Lancaster & Corey respect to the proposed 1t 8-21 cs Packard Ordinance.

Defendant Dated: August 12, 2014 Barbara Nelson, City The object of the above Clerk LEGAL entitled action is to obtain judgment for $960.00 and court cost for back rent 1t 8-21 cs Notice is hereby given that was not paid. that on the 25th day of And it appearing by an August, 2014, at the hour affidavit filed in this action of 7:30 p.m., or as soon that the whereabouts of the thereafter as the matter individuals are unknown LEGAL can be heard, the Council at this time it is ordered of the City of Huntington, that Ryan Lancaster & West Virginia, at the Corey Packard do serve Notice is hereby given Council Chambers, in the upon Paula Holley, the that on the 25th day of City Hall, Huntington, Magistrate Court Clerk, August, 2014, at the hour West Virginia, proposes magistrate, whose address of 7:30 p.m., or as soon to finally vote on the i s 7 5 0 5 t h e Av e n u e , thereafter as the matter adoption of an ordinance, Huntington, WV, 25701, can be heard, the Council the subject matter of which an answer or other defense of the City of Huntington, is as follows: to the complaint filed in West Virginia, at the this action on or before Council Chambers, in the An Ordinance of Council 9-28-14 at 3:00 p.m., City Hall, Huntington, Authorizing the Mayor to otherwise judgment by West Virginia, proposes Enter Into a Contract to default will be taken to finally vote on the Furnish Labor, Materials against Ryan Lancaster adoption of an ordinance, and Equipment for the and Corey Packard at the subject matter of which Sidewalks and Curb Cuts, any time thereafter. A is as follows: 2014 Project copy of said complaint can be obtained from the An Ordinance of Council Such ordinance is filed in undersigned Clerk at her Authorizing the Mayor to the City Clerk’s Office, office.

Enter Into A Contract for Room 16, City Hall, Entered by the Clerk of the City of Huntington’s Huntington, WV, where said Court 14 August, A n n u a l C o n t r a c t f o r same may be inspected by 2014.

D e m o l i t i o n a n d S i t e the public, and interested Paula Holley Clearance 2014 parties may appear at the Magistrate Court Clerk meeting and be heard with Such ordinance is filed in respect to the proposed the City Clerk’s Office, Ordinance.

3t 8-21, 8-28, 9-4 cs Room 16, City Hall, Dated: August 12, 2014 Huntington, WV, where Barbara Nelson, City COURT OF CABELL COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA

LEGAL Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of August, 2014, at the hour of 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, the Council of the City of Huntington, West Virginia, at the Council Chambers, in the City Hall, Huntington, West Virginia, proposes to finally vote on the adoption of an ordinance, the subject matter of which is as follows: An Ordinance of Council Authorizing the Mayor to Enter Into a Contract for the City of Huntington’s

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LEGAL NOTICE Clerk 1t 8-21 cs

LEGAL Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of August, 2014, at the hour of 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, the Council of the City of Huntington, West Virginia, at the Council Chambers, in the City Hall, Huntington, West Virginia, proposes to finally vote on the adoption of an ordinance, the subject matter of which is as follows: An Ordinance of Council Authorizing the Mayor to Enter Into a Contract to Furnish Labor, Materials and Equipment for the Nickel Plate Road Culvert Replacement Project Such ordinance is filed in the City Clerk’s Office, Room 16, City Hall, Huntington, WV, where same may be inspected by the public, and interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance.

Dated: August 12, 2014 Barbara Nelson, City Clerk 1t 8-21 cs

9M;LAGF 9M;LAGF 9M;LAGF 9M;LAGF 9M;LAGF **2,177+ Acres in Fayette Co., WV** September 13 at noon, on-site Residential-Commercial-Recreation-Hunting-Investment At Glen Jean across U.S. 19 from BSA’s Summit Bechtel Reserve!

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Tract 1: 905Âą Acres (in fee) acreage (Sun Mine Road) Tract 2: 300 Âą Acres (in fee) acreage (Sun Mine Road) Tract 3: 545 Âą Acres (in fee) includes subdivision (Sun Mine Road) Tract 4: 355 Âą Acres (mineral only) with gas lease (surface owned by Arrow WV, Inc) Tract 5: 25 Âą Acres (surface only) acreage (Wood Mountain Road) Tract 6: 14.5Âą Acres (surface only) acreage (Wood Mountain Road) Tract 7: 11 Âą Acres (surface only) with house/outbuildings (Wood Mountain Road) Directions: From I-77/I-64 north of Beckley, take exit 48 to U.S. 19/ Summersville, travel 9 miles to property, located on left below National Guard Armory. Watch for auction signs.

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Thursday, August 21, 2014 - Page 11

Classifieds/Legals Employment

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LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Administration/to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the following estate(s) have been opened for probate in the CABELL County Clerk’s Office at 750 5 TH AVENUE, H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701-2019. Any person seeking to impeach or establish a will must make a complaint in accordance with the provisions of West Virginia Code 415-11 through 13. Any interested person objecting to the qualifications of the personal representative or the venue or jurisdiction of the court, shall file notice of an objection with the County Commission within 90 days after the date of the first publication or within 30 days of the service of the notice,

LEGAL NOTICE whichever is later. If an objection is not filed timely, the objection is forever barred.

Settlement of the estate(s) of the following named decedent(s) will proceed without reference to a fiduciary commissioner unless within 90 days from the first publication of this notice a reference is requested by a party of interest or an unpaid creditor files a claim and good cause is shown to support reference to a fiduciary commissioner.

Publication Date: 2014/08/21 Claim Deadline Date: ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3426 E S TAT E N A M E : EVELYN ALTA ANN ROSS CO ADMINISTRATOR: TONYA ANDERSON 1714 COFFMAN STREET BARBOURSVILLE, WV 25504-2022 CO ADMINISTRATOR:

LEGAL NOTICE DONALD ROSS 6253 BEECH DRIVE H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25705-2501 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3391 ESTATE NAME: LARRY R BATES EXECUTOR: DARRELL BATES P O BOX 493 MILTON, WV 255410493 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3355 ESTATE NAME: LINDA S CRUMP EXECUTRIX: KELLIE CRUMP HOFFMAN 4 MEADOWLARK DRIVE ONA, WV 25545-9693 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3495 E S TAT E N A M E : CHARLES ALAN DAVIS A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : EDNA JEANETTE DAVIS 4104 FOUR POLE ROAD H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701-9665

LEGAL NOTICE

******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3500 ESTATE NAME: LEANN MICHELE MOORE ADMINISTRATOR: W MICHAEL MOORE 6 W C O V E N T RY WOODS SOUTH CHARLESTON, WV 25309-9530 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3546 E S TAT E N A M E : A L E X A N D E R AUGUSTUS NASH JR A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : AMY L NASH 50 DEERPATH CT OLDSMAR, FL 346772054 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3529 E S TAT E N A M E : D A L E E D WA R D ROBERTSON A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : D E B O R A H ROBERTSON 1 0 4 8 VA N B U R E N AVENUE H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25704-2541 *******************

LEGAL NOTICE

ESTATE NUMBER: 3427 E S TAT E N A M E : DONALD ABRAHAM ROSS CO ADMINISTRATOR: TONYA ANDERSON 1714 COFFMAN STREET BARBOURSVILLE, WV 25504-2022 CO ADMINISTRATOR: DONALD ROSS 6253 BEECH DRIVE H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25705-2501 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3312 E S TAT E N A M E : CONNIE SUE TAYLOR A D M I N I S T R AT O R : ARTHUR ROY TAYLOR SR 2268 FIRST STREET CULLODEN, WV 255109723 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3528 E S TAT E N A M E : KATHRYN LOUISE VANATTER A D M I N I S T R AT O R : ALLEN VANATTER 706 BIG BEND ROAD

LEGAL NOTICE

BARBOURSVILLE, WV 25504-9792 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3421 ESTATE NAME: RUIE WILISCH EXECUTRIX: SALLY S CUTLER 5970 EAST PEA RIDGE H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25705-2628 ******************* Subscribed and sworn to before me on 08/15/2014 Karen S. Cole Clerk of the Cabell County Commission By: Regina M. Meade Deputy Clerk

LEGAL NOTICE

have been opened for probate in the CABELL County Clerk’s Office at 750 5 TH AVENUE, H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701-2019. Any person seeking to impeach or establish a will must make a complaint in accordance with the provisions of West Virginia Code 415-11 through 13. Any interested person objecting to the qualifications of the personal representative or the venue or jurisdiction of the court, shall file notice of an objection with the County Commission within 90 days after the date of the first publication 2t 8-21, 8-28 cs or within thirty days of the service of the notice, whichever is later. If an objection is not filed timely, the objection is LEGAL NOTICE forever barred.

Claims against the Notice of estate(s) must be filed in Administration accordance with the West Virginia Code 44-2-2 if Notice is hereby given assigned to a fiduciary that the following estate(s) c o m m i s s i o n e r. I f n o

reference to a fiduciary commissioner is listed herein, claims against the estate(s) must be filed in accordance with West Vi rg i n i a C o d e 4 4 - 1 14A(10). ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3129 E S TAT E N A M E : CLIFFORD RILEY JR EXECUTRIX: NANCY PHYLLIS RILEY 5767 OHIO RIVER ROAD H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25702 ******************* Subscribed and sworn to before me on 08/15/2014 Karen S. Cole Clerk of the Cabell County Commission By: Regina M. Meade Deputy Clerk 2t 8-21, 8-28 cs

Page 12 - Thursday, August 21, 2014

Community News

The Cabell Standard

Barboursville Fall Fest 2014 Queen Pageant

Above, left to right, is 2013 Fall Fest Queen Mahalie Hargis, 2014 Fall Fest Queen Casey Lassiter, 2014 Teen Queen Olivia Hutchison and 2013 Teen Queen Emily Wigal. Below, Lassiter celebrates with pageant director Beverly Mills.

Barboursville crowned it’s 2014 Fall Fest queens and released the schedule of events for its September festival.

Casey Lassiter of Spencer was crowned the 2014 Barboursville Fall Fest Queen and Olivia Hutchison of Huntington was crowned 2014 Fall Fest Teen Queen. The pageant was held on Aug. 9.

The annual festival is set for Wednesday, Sept. 17 through Saturday, Sept. 20. This year’s theme is “Under The Sea.” The parade begins at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 18 and entertainment is scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights.

Carnival armband prices are as follows: Wed. - 6-10 p.m., $17; Thurs. - 6-10 p.m., $17; Fri. – 5-11 p.m., $20; Sat. – 1-5 p.m., $17 and 5-11 p.m., $20.

State Electric donates to hospital In the tradition of State Electric Supply Company’s founders, Art and Joan Weisberg, and their commitment to community giving and support, company officials have partnered with the Hoops Family Children’s Hospital at Cabell Huntington Hospital to provide a treatment room for patients.

State Electric Chief Executive Officer Clarence Martin and State Electric President and Chief Operating Officer John Spoor spearheaded the idea in 2010 and recently announced they are nearing the completion of their $200,000 donation to create a children’s treatment room.

Having the treatment room for children will allow patients to have minor medical procedures performed on the pediatrics unit near their room, eliminating the need to have them performed inside their patient room or even in an operating room. Children often consider their hospital room a safe place where they do not have to constantly anticipate a

medical procedure. This also helps eliminate stress or anxiety a child may feel about traveling to another place in the hospital to have a minor procedure performed.

“The State Electric family of employees is pleased and extremely proud to be part of the growth and development of a major children’s hospital within Cabell Huntington Hospital,” said Martin and Spoor. “This area of the country has long had to travel significant distances to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and beyond to have access to dedicated resources for crucial care of children from our region.

That travel, when affordable, had substantial disruption to family members and care givers and in some instances, because of the distances, unattainable. This facility, right here in our tri state area with the finest pediatric professionals in the country, will bring so much to people in need of many critical care services for the children from the entire region. We are excited to

have some part in the realization of the dreams of many and to see this wonderful project brought to fruition. God bless the many visionaries and supporters of the Hoops Family Children’s Hospital. It is exciting to see an entire community rally around such an outstanding cause and we are very happy to be part of that effort.”

State Electric Supply Company, based in Huntington, has long been a business that gives back to the communities it serves and includes that commitment in the corporate mission statement along with the company’s dedication to quality, value and ethics, said David Graley, with the Cabell Huntington Hospital Foundation.

“This commitment is one of the most generous given for the Hoops Family Children’s Hospital project at Cabell Huntington Hospital to date,” Graley said. “State Electric has been one of the most caring businesses in this region for over 50 years and I would like to thank them.”

Milton Library hosts American Girl Doll Club The Milton Library hosts an American Girl Doll Club the fourth Saturday of every month from 4 to 5 p.m. for girls 10 and up. Aug. 23 the club will make four kinds of hair accessories: a decorated plastic hair band, a decorated elastic hair band, a

rose clip and a feather fascinator.

There is no fee and no registration required. Any 18” doll may attend along with her best friend.

Younger girls are welcome if accompanied by an adult during the program. Thus far the library

has made Thoms from Duck tape, a purse, sandals to match and the dolls have had a spa day where the girls learned to care for the doll’s hair and skin.

For more information, about the doll club, contact Georgina Doss at 304-743-6711

Reese gets a long bath after riding with his new owner. He was adopted last December from Heart of Phoenix, after being rescued from Lincoln County in May of 2013.

Horses From Page 1 the stars aligned.”

Four years later, the successful rescue has saved over 150 horses from abuse and starvation.

“These animals suffer unspeakably in this area and there’s a need to correct this man-made problem,” Creamer said. “As of now, as far as anyone knows, we’re the only equine rescue with 501(c)3 status in the state. There is a need for such a group to work.”

Summer Wyatt, West Virginia state director for the Humane Society of the United States, said Heart of Phoenix will not be able to make a large scale change without help from the surrounding community.

“I think it’s going to take everyone being adamant about social and humane actions to make a change,” she said. “Heart of Phoenix does a great job, but we’re going to need people to come together and help Heart of Phoenix and other organizations that are doing work for animals.”

Unfortunately, according to Creamer, few local individuals seem invested in helping equine victims of abuse and neglect.

“We get a lot of national response but very little local donations,” she said. “Most of our funding comes from somewhere else. There’s a lot of horse activity but it seems like they don’t really care about the situation when it turns negative.”

Regrettably, Creamer said, the lack of funding means they can’t always afford to rescue every horse that comes their way. But this hurdle doesn’t stop Creamer and her volunteers from putting tireless hours into rehabilitating the horses they can save.

“The hardest part is not getting swallowed up in the sadness of the ones you had to leave behind,” she said. “We try to take the horses who have the best chance of placement. We have to be able to place them all to make room for more.”

Creamer said she is able to house 15-16 horses at one time, but frequently gets as many as 50 calls per week she has to turn down.

“People don’t understand that I don’t have any power, she said.

“You have to call the sheriff. Call them and harass them until some-

thing happens.”

Creamer said about half of her rescues come from law enforcement seizures, a technique that, while allowing horses to get to safety, also prevents the abuser from receiving charges.

“In my belief, that should never be done,” Wyatt said. “In my opinion, that’s rewarding a crime. By whiting a charge out, by not taking an individual to court, you are failing to stop the cycle.”

Creamer said that while she recognizes the cycle will continue, she is still glad to help the horse in need.

“It’s not that horse’s fault,” she said.

Heart of Phoenix’s rehabilitation process involves getting the horse any needed veterinary care, feeding it enough for it to safely gain weight and getting it established into a regular routine.

“We give them any amount of time it takes for them to establish a routine,” Creamer said. “I think the harder cases are the ones who have only ever known bad. It’s just getting them to the point where they know they can expect good things in a routine.”

Part of the routine is always a “job,” whether it be riding or lunging.

“They’re so smart – you can’t just leave them in the stall or in the field,” Creamer said. “The way out of depression is activity and they look forward to having something to do everyday.”

Heart of Phoenix currently has 16 horses, six of which are ready for immediate adoption. Even after adoption, Heart of Phoenix requires the new owner to send updates on the horse’s condition and well-being and to bring the horse back to the rescue if they can no longer provide for it.

“We want to know that they sincerely want to keep a horse long term,” Creamer said. “We hope forever but that’s not realistic for everyone.”

Creamer said it cost the rescue an average of $2,500 per horse rehabilitation. For more information on how you can donate or adopt, visit www.wvhorserescue.org.