The Cabell Standard, Nov. 20, 2014

Thursday, November 20, 2014

Cabell Midland athletes commit, Page 2 50 Cents Volume 116 Issue 46

Hearing date set for Milton Home Rule

By Amanda Smythers amanda@theputnamstandard.com

Senior running back Alex Childers gets the ball across the goal line for one of his two touchdowns. Cabell Midland defeated Parkersburg, 45-42. Photo by Jeff and Roman Bryson.

Midland ready to battle Huntington

By Zach Cumberland zach@theputnamstandard.com No. 2 Cabell Midland (10-1) defeated a vastly improved No. 15 Parkersburg (6-5) to advance to the second round of the Class AAA playoffs, where the team will play cross-county rival Huntington.

The game is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Knights Field in Ona. Last time the two Cabell County

teams met on Sept. 19, Midland won the tough fought battle, 31-26.

Saturday’s rematch is sure to be just as challenging and hard-hitting as the Knights try to repeat the performance and secure a victory.

In the first round of the playoffs, Midland escaped the upset bid from the Big Reds due to its strong rushing attack, winning 45-42. Fullback Caperton Humphrey ran for 263 yards on 21 carries and a touchdown, while tailback Alex Childers added

189 yards and two touchdowns. The Knights finished with 454 total yards on the ground.

During the regular season the Knights beat Parkersburg handily 42-21. Prior to the playoff match-up, Cabell Midland coach Luke Salmons said Parkersburg had developed a much more potent offensive identity.

Salmons foreshadowed quite well, but it’s hard to imagine he thought the See Football, Page 8

A public hearing concerning Milton’s proposed Home Rule program is scheduled for 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25 at city hall.

The hearing, which is the next step after Milton’s application was accepted by the state Home Rule board in October, will allow the public to bring any concerns about the proposed changes.

“It will be very informal,” said Mayor Milton Home Rule Tom Canterbury. “It’s Public Hearing open to the public so 5 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 25 they can voice their concerns and ask questions.”

A copy of Milton’s Home Rule application is available on The Cabell Standard’s website, www.thecabellstandard. com The Home Rule will do three things: institute an acrossthe-board sales tax of 1 percent, reduce or eliminate some sections of the B&O tax and change the way the city sells municipal property.

According to the city’s application, levying a 1 percent sales and use tax and reducing or eliminating parts of the business and occupation tax would result in net increase to the city budget of about $179,000 per year. The additional revenue would be earmarked for infrastructure improvements and law enforcement activities.

See Home Rule, Page 5

Milton Police Department secures additional funds

By Amanda Smythers amanda@theputnamstandard.com

The Milton Police Department is slowly updating all of its older equipment, without any added expense to the taxpayer.

Using grants and community donations, the staff has been able to add to its armory, vehicle fleet and its day-to-day equipment, most recently getting five new long distance rifles without using a dime of city money.

“It really helps,” said Cpl. Dean

Bishop. “Our other rifles were very old. We had some donated a few years ago that we can’t use anymore. These are military grade and will help a lot.”

Bishop said the five new rifles will be used to train for hostage situations and school shootings after officers get trained on using them.

“It’s good in case there’s ever a school shooting or something like that,” Bishop said. “It has a red dot sight so basically as soon as you turn it on the red dot shows where

you’re shooting. This is really helpful for long distance and high-risk situations.”

Both Bishop and Sgt. K.L. O’Dell said they always have their eyes open when it comes to grants and donations for the department.

See Milton, Page 10 Cpl. Dean Bishop uses a newly donated Nikon D90 to photograph a socket wrench found in a recent car break-in as Sgt. K.L. O’Dell looks for fingerprints.

Page 2 - Thursday, November 20, 2014

Community News

The Cabell Standard

Midland’s Tolbert fulfills dream to play softball

By Amanda Smythers

career early when she decided that focusing on softball would help her achieve her dreams.

Ever since Cabell Midland “Honestly, if I miss a few days High School senior Abbie Tolbert of practice I feel so bad because I was a child, she dreamed that want to be on the field. I want to be “We Are…” would be shouted for playing,” she said. “I wouldn’t say her. Now, as the first 2014 NCAA that there’s one aspect I love most, signed athlete of the year, Tolbert it’s pretty much the game overall. will be able to make that dream a I crave it.” reality.

Lunsford said this shows on the Tolbert has been a star performer field, as Tolbert excels in any posion the Midland softball team for tion in which the team needs her. the past three years, playing mostly “She’ll do great things and she’ll first base and pitcher but flexible be a great asset for Marshall,” she enough to fill in anywhere she is said. “She’s a very well-rounded needed. Now, following in the player. They can use her in many footsteps of two Midland alumni, different spots if they needed her she will join the Thundering Herd to. I think that’s her biggest draw and apply her rigorous work ethic Cabell Midland High School senior Abbie Tolbert fulfilled her dream and signed to play softball at – she’s just so versatile.”

Marshall University. Her teammates gathered with her to celebrate the achievement. at the collegiate level.

Tolbert said she is excited to get “I think her work ethic will bring started at Marshall, where she plans I don’t go to social events.” a huge asset to our program,” to major in the health sciences. a lot to the team because that’s the to distract her.

“It’s defi nitely hard to balance,” Tolbert’s dad, Alan Tolbert, told Lunsford said. “But she’s such a biggest aspect of everything,” said “Marshall was the first school sophomore Marshall student and said Tolbert, a 4.0 student. “I give the crowd how she is consistently wonderful kid. She’s a great role that offered me anything, so I just CMHS alumnus Morgan Kelley. up a lot of social things to work. excellent in all arenas, whether it be model, she’s positive, she’s some- committed there,” she said. “I “If you don’t have a strong work Usually after school, I’ll go work grades, school or at home. Coach one who if she makes a mistake she didn’t really look at other schools. ethic, you’re not going to make it.” out or go throw or do something to Jeanne Lunsford said this comes knows and wants to get better – she It’s my hometown. Ever since I was Tolbert said she is proud of her better myself. I do things socially, out in Tolbert’s performance at doesn’t blame it on someone else.” little, that’s where I wanted to go, I Tolbert said she is addicted to always wanted to hear those three hard work, keeping her eye on the but my workouts and my practice Midland as well. comes fi rst and if I don’t get it done “She’s such a great athlete and the game, ending her basketball words chanted for me.” prize even when her social life tried amanda@theputnamstandard.com

Jacobs continues family’s volleyball tradition

By Amanda Smythers amanda@theputnamstandard.com

Jayden Jacobs, a senior setter for the Cabell Midland volleyball team, signed a letter of intent to play Division II volleyball at Concord University, continuing her family’s tradition of playing collegiate volleyball.

“Concord is going to get a jewel with her,” said head coach Julie Brumfield. “I don’t know what we would have done without her the last few years. She’s been a staple in our program. I’m just really proud of her.”

Jacobs, who transferred to Midland her junior year, plans to study pre-professional biology at Con-

cord. She has a lot to live up to.

Her mom, Laura Jacobs, played volleyball at the collegiate level.

Her dad, Mitch Jacobs, is the head coach of the Marshall University volleyball team.

“It’s tough growing up a daughter of a head coach but its even more so to play a sport which your dad is the head coach,” Laura said.

“She has handled it throughout the years with huge poise and grace.

For that I am extremely proud of her and I can’t wait to watch her next year in college.”

Jayden said she did not always want to play as she was a shy child and didn’t like being in social situations. After years of watching her dad’s teams play, however, she fell

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in love with the sport.

“When I was younger, they literally had to drag me to volleyball camps that he was having because I was not a social person and I didn’t want to be around people,” she said, adding that at one point, they had to drag her out from under a table. “Now, I play because its fun.

My mom and dad love watching me play and they just push me and tell me not to give up.”

Mitch said his daughter’s love of volleyball is one of the things that makes her such a great player.

“We’re like travel partners,” he said. “From the time I could put her in a car seat, she was going to volleyball games and I think the fact that she grew up a volleyball fan before being a volleyball player is pretty special.”

He credits coach Brumfield for much of Jayden’s progress over the last few years.

“She’s become so competitive and just demands everything out of her teammates and herself,” he said. “I couldn’t be prouder of the player she’s become. Julie’s just done an amazing job of helping nurture Jayden to just be Jayden.

That made all the difference for her and her confidence. I can’t thank Julie enough for really helping Jayden blossom the last two years.”

Jayden’s brother, junior Lucas Jacobs, is a Midland athlete as well. He plays defensive tackle for the Knights. He said that while the two pick on each other, they are also always there to support each other as well.

“She’s gotten so much better as she’s grown up,” he said. “She’s progressed more than most people and is one of the best players in the state.”

Jacobs said Lucas Jacobs is nearly always at her matches and

that he always makes her feel good about how she played, even after a few jokes.

“My brother will joke and say, ‘you’re terrible,’ ‘you can’t do that,’ ‘I’m better than you,’ but then he’ll tell me I did a good job,” she said. “Or there was one time I got a tournament award and he was just like ‘why wouldn’t you have gotten it?’”

Both Laura and Mitch said they are proud of Jayden’s accomplishments on and off the court.

“I’m proud of her everyday,” Laura said. “She works hard in the classroom, she works hard on the volleyball court and like Julie said, she is a fierce competitor. I can’t wait to see what she does at the next level. I think she’s going to do great things.”

“She’s always made us proud,” Mitch said. “There’s no question there.”

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Jayden Jacobs signed her letter of intent to play volleyball at Concord University. She was joined by her coaches, families and teammates as everyone congratulated her and wished her the best.

The Cabell Standard Free community dinner in Milton Milton United Methodist Church will host their next free dinner for the community 5:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21 in the Fellowship Hall of the church on the corner of Smith & Church Street.

Cabell Fair hosts spaghetti dinner Cabell County Fair will host a spaghetti dinner fundraiser for the 2015 Cabell County Fair Livestock Judges from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21 at the 4-H/FFA building at the Pumpkin Park in Milton.

Door prizes / auction/prize raffles and more.

Cost is $7 for 7-years-old to adults and $4 for 4 -6 years old.

Children age 3 and under are freeCarry out orders will be accepted as well. Please call ahead to place your order.

For more information please contact Dee Cremeans at 304743-5649 (home) or 304-8401046(cell) Second Annual Run for Los Niños 5K Run/Walk Nicaragua Education, Shelter, and Health Fund (NESH) will host the Second Annual Run for Los Niños 5K Run/Walk Saturday, Nov. 29 at 9 a.m. at Barboursville Park.

The race will begin at the lake and go out to the soccer fields and back. Proceeds from the race will go to Nicaragua to fund construction of houses, sponsor medical school and college students, provide uniforms for school age children in the Vera Cruz area of Managua.

Preregistration cost is $20 per person ($25 on race day). Children five and under are $5. Group rates are also available.

Visit Tristateracer.com to download an entry form or for a small fee register online. For more information contact NESH President Len Rogers at 304.654.2391 or lrogers449@aol.com or check out the 2nd Annual Run for Los Niños on Facebook.

Community Calendar Friday and Saturday from 12 - 4 p.m. and Sunday from 1 - 4 p.m. along with studio hours, Monday 10 a.m. to noon, Wednesday 1 6:30 p.m. and every other Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon.

Holiday Business After Hours City National Bank, 1900 Third Avenue, will host the Chamber’s Annual Holiday Business After Hours on Thursday, Dec. 4, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Celebrate the holiday season at this exclusive networking event. The event will be catered by Bon Appetit Catering of Huntington. Business After Hours is designed as a premier networking event for members of the business community. This annual event will feature beverages and refreshments, live music, and holiday decor. Cost is $15 per member if registered in advance; $20 non-member/walk-ins. To RSVP, call the Chamber at (304) 525-5131.

Tour * Nov. 29 & 30: Sesame Street, Live * Nov. 28-30: Appalachian Railroad Society Show at the Arena Convention Center * Dec. 5-7: Lions Club and Craft Festival at the Arena Convention Center.

Huntington Christmas Parade of Lights Downtown Live, a committee of the Huntington Regional Chamber of Commerce, in coordination with the City of Huntington announces that the annual “Huntington Christmas Parade of Lights” is set for Saturday, Dec. 13, beginning at 6 p.m.

The parade is presented by Moses AutoMall of Huntington. The parade starts on 13th Street and proceeds west on Fourth Avenue to Eighth Street. Then the participants will march down Eighth Street to Third Avenue. From there, the parade will continue east on Third Avenue to Pullman Square and disperse at 10th Street. Mike Wreath Making Class and Henriella Perry, owners of at Valley Park the Heritage Farm Museum and The Putnam County Parks & Village, will serve as the Grand the Master Gardner’s are sponsor- Marshals of this year’s parade. ing a wreath making class on Dec. 4. Class will be in the Valley Park Milton VFD Public Community Center located at ValComputer Lab Hours ley (Wave Pool) Park in Hurricane Hours are - Monday and Tuesat 6 p.m. A small fee of $20 is day from 4-8 p.m. and Thursday required. Those who wish to sign from 5-8 p.m. every week. up for the class are to call the park Stop by and check it out. office at 562-0518 ext. 10.

American Legion Pancake breakfast at Post 139 Bingo Culloden VFD American Legion Post 139, Culloden Volunteer Fire Depart- 1207 Main St., Milton hosts Bingo ment Ladies Auxilary will host a every Friday with Early bird at 6:30 Pancake Breakfast with Santa from p.m. and Regular bingo at 7 p.m.

8 a.m. to noon Dec. 6 at the CVFD Fridays.

Station 3rd Street Culloden.

Cost: $5 packets (two packet Tickets are $5 for persons four minimum). For more information, years and older, children 3 years call 304-743-3149. and under eat free. Tickets to have your picture made with Santa are Cox Landing $5 this includes 1 sheet of photos.

Library Schedule The auxilary will serve panNov. 20 – Knitting club, 10 – cakes, eggs and sausage. Also the 11:30 a.m. movie Polar Express and Frozen Nov. 21 – Movie day, 3:30 – will be shown throughout. Come 5:30 p.m. out and support your local fire Nov. 24 – Story time, 10:30 – fighters!

11:30 a.m.

For questions or to purchase Nov. 25 – Leaf Rubbing, 2 – a ticket contact a member of the 3:00 p.m.

Ladies Auxilary at 304-690-3505.

14th Annual National Miniature Exhibition The 14th Annual National Miniature Exhibition is now open at the Renaissance Art Gallery. All artwork is hanging now through Big Sandy Superstore Arena Dec. 7. announces upcoming events The Gallery is open for visits on * Nov. 20: Dierks Bentley – Riser

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Thursday, November 20, 2014 - Page 3

Mountwest seeks toy donations for Brunch with Deaf Santa event Mountwest Community & Technical College is accepting toy donations through noon Dec. 12 for its sixth Annual Brunch with Deaf Santa event.

The annual event attracts 75 Deaf children ages 0-15 and their families. Many drive into Huntington from throughout West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and North Carolina for the unique opportunity to meet Deaf Santa, Mrs. Claus and their elves, all of whom are deaf and communicate with the children through sign language.

“The children are looking forward to this special event and are already writing their letters to Santa,” said Leigh-Ann Brewer of the American Sign Language program at Mountwest. “Every year, the generosity of our community makes our Brunch with Deaf Santa a success and allows

Deaf children from across the region to experience the magic of the holiday season.”

The event will be 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 13, on the main Mountwest campus in Huntington. Each child who attends will receive a gift from Santa. The event is free and open to the public.

Among the items on the children’s wish lists are Minnie Mouse, Legos, Star Wars, Thomas the Train, My Little Pony and Frozen themed toys.

Toy donations may be delivered to Room 329 on Mountwest’s main campus, Monday through Thursday. Toy donations for Brunch with Deaf Santa are tax deductible.

Contributions may also be made c/o Mountwest Foundation, One Mountwest Way, Huntington, WV, 25701 or online at www.mctc.edu/ foundation.

Marshall launches website, app Dr. Monica Brooks of Marshall Libraries and Drs. Dan Holbrook and David Trowbridge of the Department of History at Marshall University have announced the public launch of Clio, a website and mobile application for the study of history.

Named after the ancient muse of history, Clio, which can be found online at www.theclio.com, has been built by Trowbridge and students assisting him over the past two years. Clio picks up a user’s location anywhere in the United States and tells them about the history and culture that surrounds them, with a growing database that includes nearly 4,000 museums, art galleries, monuments, sculptures and historical sites.

In addition, contributors across

the nation are adding hundreds of sites each month, Trowbridge said. Clio provides a summary and backstory for each location, along with links to more information, Trowbridge said.

Clio can also connect users to relevant books, articles and websites when they are ready to learn more about any particular topic. In addition to guiding the public to physical sites such as monuments and museums, Clio includes “Time Capsule” entries that allow users to hold their smartphones up to the modern landscape and see images and videos of historic events that have not yet been commemorated with markers. . Clio is available on any web browser or as a free mobile application (“app”) in iTunes and Google Play.

RECIPE OF THE WEEK:

Squash Casserole From Mildred L. Bennett Ingredients: 2 lbs. yellow squash 1 med. onion, chopped Dash of pepper and salt ½ c. soft bread crumbs 1 c. grated cheese 1 egg, beaten 3 T. butter ¼ c. milk Directions: Add salt, pepper, butter and onion to squash. Add bread crumbs, half of cheese, milk and egg. Stir until well blended.

Pour into casserole dish and sprinkle with remaining cheese.

Bake in 350° oven for 30 minutes.

Do you have a recipe you’d like to share?

Send it to us via mail or email and we’ll share it. email kelly@theputnamstandard.com

Page 4 - Thursday, November 20, 2014

Community News

The Cabell Standard

Cabell County October 2014 Grand Jury Indictments The Cabell County Prosecuting Attorney reports the following indictments were handed down by the October 2014 Term Cabell County Grand Jury.

The indictments were unsealed and opened to the public. Listed is the name, last known address, and offenses for which they were indicted.

Ronald Gene Price, Jr., 87 Justice Avenue, Logan, Co-Def: David Watts – Attempting to operate a clandestine drug laboratory; possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance; possession of a controlled substance; conspiracy; obstructing an officer; no proof of insurance.

David Jo Watts, P.O. Box 246, Henlawson, Co-Def: Ronald Price, Jr. – attempting to operate a clandestine drug laboratory; possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance; possession of a controlled substance; conspiracy; obstructing an officer.

Thomas M. Chapman, 110 Commerce Park Circle, Chapmanville – grand larceny x2; transferring stolen property.

Teresa Dial Weekly, 222 Chestnut Street, Huntington, Co-Def: Donald Weekly – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance; conspiracy; possession of a controlled substance.

Donald Gil Weekly, 222 Chestnut Street, Huntington, Co-Def: Teresa Weekly – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance; conspiracy; possession of a controlled substance.

Arthur James Canada, 14800 State Route 7 Unit C, Proctorville, OH, 1110 Rear 21st Street, Huntington- possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance.

Kenneth Ray Walker, 241 Oakland Avenue, Huntington, 1749 Buffington Avenue, Huntington – Delivery of a controlled substance x4; possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance.

Keith C. McKinney, 1304 18th Street, Huntington, 14881 Sussex Street, Detroit, MI – delivery of a controlled substance x3; conspiracy.

John David Kelly, III, 7531 Forrer Street, Detroit, MI – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance.

Roger W. Parrish, 31 Teresa Drive, Huntington – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance; defective equipment.

Chance Jordan, 222 Wilkinson Street, Huntington – grand larceny x3; transferring stolen property x2.

Jewelee Rene Smith aka Jewelee Rene Erwin, 142 Jamestown Way, Hurricane, Co-Def: Jordan Bailey – burglary; conspiracy.

Toni Thompson, 32 Charlott Street, Akron, OH, Co-Def: Amber Tomaszewski – receiving stolen vehicle; conspiracy; shoplifting.

Amber Tomaszewski, Rt. 3 Box 46 E, Hurricane, Co-Def: Toni Thompson – receiving stolen vehicle; conspiracy.

Matthew Daniel Browning, 6848 Merritts Creek Road, Huntington – first degree sexual abuse x3; sexual abuse by a parent, guardian or custodian x5; 1st degree sexual assault x2; incest x2.

Ronnie Jackson, 910 9th Avenue, Apt. 3, Huntington – burglary; petit larceny.

Marque Trenell Norman, 7283 Studebaker Avenue, Warren, MI – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance x4.

Vondariuse Lequann Lewis,

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18111 Algonac Street, Detroit, MI – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance x2.

Allen Terrell Mallett, 19160 Hoover Street, Detroit, MI – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance x3.

Scott Ronald Crank, 101 28th Street, Huntington – petit larceny; fraudulent use of an access device x5; fraudulent schemes; attempt to commit a felony.

Scott Alan Roberts, 1735 Artisan Avenue, Huntington – taking the identity of another x2; computer fraud.

Robert Burd, 909 23rd Street, Huntington, Co-Def: Aaron Botts – burglary; grand larceny.

Aaron Botts, 673 Vine Street, Harrisonburg, VA – burglary, grand larceny.

Chase Boggs, 1340 4th Avenue, Apt. 33, Huntington – burglary; destruction of property x2.

Bobby Ray Brooks, 84 Northcott Court, Apt. 12, Huntington – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance x2.

Deandre Jaylon Armstrong, 128 Olive Street, Huntington, 11712 Fielding Street, Detroit, MI – possession with intent to deliver x4.

Taylor Chantel Wheeler, 225 14th Street, Huntington – delivery of a controlled substance x3.

Maggie Marie Frances Benjamin, 508 West 23rd Street, Huntington, Co-Def: Josephious Gary – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance x2; conspiracy x2.

Josephious Gary, 1345 15 th Street, Huntington, Co-Def: Maggie Benjamin – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance x2; conspiracy x2.

Darrin Alonzo Miller, 134 Mar-

ion Drive, Barboursville – grand larceny; fraudulent use of an access device x2; false pretenses x2; transferring stolen property.

Josie Quinn Nance, 764 County Road 2, Chesapeake, OH, Co-Def: Amber Shoop – fraudulent use of an access device x5; petit larceny x2; fraudulent schemes.

Amber Elaine Shoop, 764 County Road 2, Chesapeake, OH, Co-Def: Josie Nance – fraudulent use of an access device as an aider and abettor x4; transferring stolen property; receiving stolen property.

Ashley Marie Young, 843 7 th Street, Huntington, Co-Def: Joshua Ball – transferring stolen property; conspiracy.

Joshua Naaman Ball, 843 7th Street, Huntington, Co-Def: Ashley Young – transferring stolen property; conspiracy.

Jessica Lynn McDilda, 5400 Altizer Avenue, #5, Huntington – failure to appear.

Brian Clark McGhee, 4840 Piedmont Road, Huntington – failure to appear.

Eric Richard Smith, 959 Jackson Avenue, Huntington – failure to appear.

Corey M. Perkins, 1340 4th Avenue, Huntington, 607 West 12th Street, Huntington – delivery of a controlled substance; malicious wounding.

Jerry D. Flora, Jr., 20 Woodlawn Street, White Sulpher Springs – petit larceny x2; fraudulent use of an access device x3; fraudulent schemes x2.

Andrea Ellis, 1288 County Road 70, Proctorville, OH – forgery x2; uttering x2; petit larceny; fraudulent schemes.

Joseph Edward Brooks, 1824 Bungalow Avenue, Huntington –

Velma’s View Submitted by Velma Kitchens “Evaluation time” I recently had an evaluation at work and some of the yearly things that are addressed are faithfulness to show up on time, willing to help

others and still do your own work, helping out those in need, meeting deadlines, showing the values of the business and so on.

All these things are important in the workplace and I consider

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.

HOW TO REACH US: PHONE: 304-743-6731 FAX: 304-562-6214

entry of a building other than a dwelling; destruction of property.

Ryan Devon Fortune, 11893 Laning Street, Detroit, MI – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance x3; conspiracy.

Morris E Billups, 17168 Strasburg Street, Detroit, MI, Co-Def: Gerald Jones – conspiracy; possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance; maintaining a dwelling for use or sale of controlled substances.

Gerald Jajuan Jones, 17168 Strasburg Street, Detroit, MI, CoDef: Morris Billups – conspiracy.

Tyrez Qshawn Shavers, 11520 Kenmoor Street, Detroit, MI, CoDef: Ronesha Martin – possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance; conspiracy.

Ronesha Martin, 903 Monroe Avenue, Huntington, Co-Def: Tyrez Shavers – maintaining a dwelling for use or sale of controlled substances; possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance; conspiracy.

Roger Alan McKinney, 223 Twp Road 1186 #15, South Point, OH, 123 Auburn Place, Naoma, Co-Def: Shawn Legg – fraudulent schemes; forgery x2; uttering; permitting driving under the influence of alcohol.

Shawn Allen Legg, RR 2 Box 172, Moundsville, Co-Def: Roger McKinney – forgery x2; uttering; fraudulent schemes; driving under the influence.

Further, pursuant to Rule 3.6(b) (6) of the West Virginia Rules of Professional Conduct governing attorneys, the fact that a defendant has been charged with a crime, is merely an accusation, and that he/ she is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. my workplace a ministry to others. Some of the points are need improvement, satisfactory, meets standards and exceeds standards.

All of these are important but as the person was going over my evaluation I began to think about the Lord and how he would evaluate my service for him and I was so moved I was almost in tears.

I was joyful to think that I won’t have to be condemned when I stand before him, but I will have to give account for my time as his child.

I certainly will not have a lot of “exceed standards” as I have not always done that which I should have done for the Lord.

We are evaluated in our workplace but when it comes to our service for the Lord how can we improve? All of us need to evaluate and judge ourselves and do better in his services.

We should pray that the Holy Spirit will speak to us and that we obey him and read his work each day.

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Thanksgiving

The Cabell Standard

Marshall’s United Way campaign raises more than $28,700 for local community Marshall University’s United Way campaign raised $28,736.89 during the 2014 university campaign Sept. 22 – Oct. 10. Thousands of lives across the region will be changed for the better with the help of funds raised by the Marshall community, according to Will Holland, director of resource development for United Way of the River Cities.

“We saw an 83 percent increase in the number of contributors – 53 donors to 97 donors – and a 30 percent pledge increase from last year’s campaign total,” Holland said. “Anytime we see a big increase like this, it is because of the committed individuals behind the scenes working hard to make an impact in our community. Marshall University has much to be proud of.”

Michael W. Prewitt, dean of the College of Health Professions and current board member for United Way of the River Cities, said the amount raised by Marshall em-

ployees translates into thousands of people in our area who will be helped.

“If we wanted to see the actual impact these funds had on our community, we need to consider that 420 children were helped get ready for kindergarten, 170 adults were helped with job and life skills training, 238 youth gained healthy lifestyle habits and 1,972 individuals in need received a warm meal,” Prewitt said. “We have the opportunity to make a positive difference and I hope we will continue to see participation increase in our community for many years to come.”

Megan Archer, 2014 campaign coordinator, said she believes the

participation level of the Marshall community will continue to grow as efforts are made to increase awareness and enthusiasm campus-wide.

“Plans are already underway for creating more visibility on campus for our local United Way all year, not just during campaign season,” Archer said. “The success of the 2014 campaign would not have been possible without the dedication of our committee members and the generosity of our faculty, staff and students.”

To learn more about how you can give back to United Way of the River Cities, visit www.unitedwayrivercities.org.

Happy Thanksgiving!

BECKY’S

BEAUTY BOX Give Thanks for all our Blessings!

(304) 743-5580 BECKY PULLEN Owner - Operator

1180 South Main St. Milton, WV

Mayor Tom Canterbury and City Council Members

Home Rule From Page 1 The tax itself would generate about $254,481.57, while the B&O reductions would amount to $75,363.75, for a net increase to the city of $179,117.82.

The proposed B&O reductions consist of: Eliminating the tax on mineral products such as coal, sand and gravel.

Eliminating the tax on natural gas extraction.

Eliminating the tax on limestone, sandstone, timber and other natural resources.

Eliminating the amusement tax.

Reducing the tax on retail sales from 0.27 percent to 0.24 percent.

Reducing the tax on contracting services from 1 percent to 0.5 percent.

Reducing the tax on business services form 0.3 percent to 0.15 percent.

In addition to the sales tax, Milton’s home rule will allow the city to be selective on who buys municipal property. Whereas the city currently must sell all property at an auction, the city will now be able to sell property at a market price to a buyer it chooses.

The public hearing is the last step before Milton goes back in front of the Home Rule Board, at which point the city will begin the process of instituting the plan.

Canterbury said the project is on schedule to begin collecting taxes

by July 1.

“The next few years are going to put Milton on the map,” Canterbury said in an October interview.

“We’re already on the map, but this is going to be bigger.”

To view the Milton Home Rule application, visit www.thecabellstandard.com.

Thursday, November 20, 2014 - Page 5

Charlie Conard Carl Harshbarger Robert Legg Cecil Taylor Pat Wisman Phyllis Kirtley Smith, Recorder

Jackson Bros.

Carpet 6065 Ohio River Road Huntington, WV

736-9822

Give hanks ...for all our blessings T

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

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

Rt. 60 Hardware Locally Owned Rt. 2 Box 790 Milton, WV 25541 Jamie Clagg, Manager

Thanksgiving Blessings!

Wayne’s Heating & Air Conditioning Give Thanks for all our Blessings!

1222 South Main St., Milton, WV

304-743-3182 WV006441

Thanksgiving

Page 6 - Thursday, November 20, 2014

The Cabell Standard

2014 West Virginia deer gun season fact sheet The West Virginia buck firearms season is Nov. 24 – Dec. 6. It is open in all counties except Logan, Mingo, McDowell and Wyoming.

Approximately 330,000 deer hunters will be in West Virginia’s woods during this season.

Hunters should review the 2014 - 2015 Hunting and Trapping Regulations Summary for detailed instructions concerning bag limits and season dates. The regulations are available at license agents, DNR district offices or online at www.wvdnr.gov .

A list of official game checking stations in West Virginia can be found online at http://wvdnr.gov/ hunting/check_stations.asp * The buck deer bag limit during the two-week buck firearms season

is two (one on the base license and one on an RG [resident] or RRG [nonresident] stamp). A hunter may take no more than three antlered deer per calendar year in all archery and firearms seasons combined. * The last day to purchase an additional buck deer gun tag (Class RG/RRG Stamp) is Nov. 23. Class RG and Class RRG additional buck stamps can only be used to take an additional antlered deer in buck firearms season. Unused Class RG and Class RRG stamps may not be used in antlerless or muzzleloader seasons. * Antlerless deer hunting is legal on private land in 51 counties or portions thereof and selected public lands Nov. 24 – Dec. 6, concurrent with the buck firearms season, with

Elkins Insurance Agency, Inc. KEVIN ELKINS 1103 Smith Street Milton, WV 2 5541

743-6801 743-9191 Happy Thanksgiving!

Give Thanks

valid stamps. * All private land in counties having a firearms antlerless deer season (Class N or NN) will be open Nov. 24 – Dec. 6 concurrent with the buck firearms season. All public lands having an antlerless deer season will be open Nov. 24 – Dec. 6. Bag limits vary among counties but will be either one or three antlerless deer. A hunter may harvest two deer per day, but only one antlered deer may be harvested per day. The first deer does not have to be legally checked in prior to harvesting the second deer on the same day. However, all deer must be checked in before hunting during a subsequent day. * Concurrent with the buck gun season will be a bear gun season in 28 counties, 17 of which require a permit that must be issued prior to the season. Consult the 2014–2015 Hunting and Trapping Regulations Summary for specific counties.

Deer hunters spend an estimated $230 million in West Virginia, much of it in the rural areas of the state that depend upon the deer seasons for a large portion of their annual income.

In 2013, hunters in West Virginia

harvested 56,523 bucks during the two-week buck firearms season, an increase of less than 1 percent from the 2012 harvest. This is 3 percent less than the five-year average bucks-only firearm season harvest of 58,070 and ranks 27th among all past years.

WVDNR forecasts that the buck firearms season harvest should be similar to the harvest of 2013.

The very bad weather during the first week of gun season in 2013 coupled with good reproduction three years ago should mean that there will be many older-aged bucks available in 2014. Data indicates that the age structure of harvested bucks has shifted over time to include a lower percentage of yearling animals and a higher number of mature bucks. This trend has been across the state and points to the fact that hunters are passing up younger animals for the chance at more mature animals.

As of Nov. 16, Sunday hunting was legal in the following 21 counties on private land only: Boone, Braxton, Brooke, Calhoun, Clay, Hancock, Jefferson, Lincoln, Logan, Mason, McDowell, Marshall, Mingo, Nicholas, Ohio, Roane,

The Cabell Standard wishes everyone a Happy Thanksgiving. Our office will be closed Thursday, Nov. 27 but reopen on Friday, Nov. 28.

RONALD J. FLORA - ATTORNEY -

...for all our Blessings!

s r

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1115 Smith Street • Milton

743-5354

1065 MAIN ST. • MILTON, WV • 743-8101

Wallace Funeral Home Count your blessings this Thanksgiving and share our gratefulness with your family and friends.

Backwoods Guns 3322 US Route 60 Huntington 25705 (304) 521-6888 Buck Wild Archery 4207 16th Street Road Huntington 25701 (304) 690-0541

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Wayne, Webster, Wetzel, Wirt and Wyoming. The only Sunday that is open in these counties during the buck season is Nov. 30.

Hunters are required to wear at least 400 square inches of blaze orange (about the size of a vest) as an outer garment for visibility and safety. Blaze orange camouflage patterns are legal as long as 400 square inches of blaze orange are displayed on the garment. A blaze orange hat is not required, but the hunter must have blaze orange visible from both the front and the back.

Hunting licenses may be purchased online at any time and printed out on a home computer printer. Go to the goWILD! website at www.wvhunt.com, fill out the application, and purchase it over a secure server with a credit card.

Hunters who wish to donate deer meat or dollars to the Hunters Helping the Hungry program, which distributes deer meat through the Mountaineer Food Bank and the Huntington Food Bank, should call 304-558-2771 or visit the DNR website at www.wvdnr.gov to find a participating meat processor.

1159 Central Avenue Barboursville, WV 304-736-3431

1760 U.S. Route 60 West Milton, WV 304-743-1500

Give Thanks for all our Blessings!

FUNERAL DIRECTORS G. Scott Black - Heather Smith Glover Kevin G. Stowasser - Trina G. Smith - Kimberly D. Smith E. Allen Smith, Licensee-In-Charge

Family Owned and Operated

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Thanksgiving

The Cabell Standard

Tips to grilling Thanksgiving turkey and its trimmings (StatePoint) Thanksgiving can mean too many cooks in the kitchen, so consider taking some prep outside. While grilling is usually associated with summer, more Americans are recognizing its year-round potential.

In fact, 80 percent of North American households own a grill or smoker and 60 percent use it year-round, according to recent statistics from the Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association. It’s no surprise that many Thanksgiving recipes can be reinvented outdoors.

“Grilling your bird over lump charcoal creates a succulent, flavorful entrée,” says Don Crace, President of Cowboy Charcoal, a brand that caters to grilling purists of the charcoal variety.

For a uniquely smoky flavor sure to impress the crowd, try this recipe for Cowboy’s Perfect Cooking outdoors knows no seasonal bounds. Delight Thanksgiving Bourbon-Maple Smoked Turkey: feasters by grilling your bird and the trimmings.

Ingredients • 1 thawed or fresh turkey • 1 onion • 2-3 garlic cloves • 3 sprigs rosemary • 3 sprigs thyme • 1 bay leaf • Olive oil • Salt (at least 2 cups) • Pepper • Cowboy All Natural Lump Charcoal • Hickory wood chips • 1 cup bourbon • 1/2 cup real maple syrup Directions • Remove neck, giblets and excess fat from turkey. Make gravy from giblets and neck, if desired.

• Completely rinse turkey inside and out.

• Place turkey in large brining bag that will fit in your refrigerator.

• Create brine with 2 gallons water (or enough to cover turkey), 2 cups salt, 1 cup bourbon and 1/2 cup maple syrup.

• Refrigerate at least four hours.

• Remove turkey from brine, rinse and thoroughly pat dry.

• Add onion (sliced in half), garlic cloves, rosemary, thyme and

bay leaf to inside of turkey. Season the inside with salt and pepper.

• Tie legs together with cooking string and twist wing tips under the back or cover with foil to prevent burning.

• Brush outside of turkey with olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper.

• Soak a full package of Cowboy’s Hickory Wood Chips in a large bowl for 30 minutes.

• Place a foil pan below the grate on one side of grill to catch drippings. To prevent excess smoke, fill it halfway with water.

• On the other side of grill, add two pounds charcoal and light it.

• Drain water from wood chips.

• When lump charcoal is ash gray, add about one cup of wood chips to the fire. Place grate back on grill. Let preheat for about 10 minutes.

• Arrange turkey on the grate, above the pan.

• Place lid on grill and cook turkey for approximately 15 to 20 minutes per pound, until internal temperature reaches 180 degrees.

• Add additional wood chips and charcoal every 30 minutes or

as needed.

• When done, transfer turkey to serving platter, cover with foil and let stand 15 to 20 minutes before carving.

Turkey isn’t the only food to take outdoors on Thanksgiving -impart dynamic, smoky flavors to vegetables, fruits and even desserts by grilling over charcoal.

For year-round outdoor cooking tips, as well as food safety handling tips, visit the Cowboy Charcoal Blog, “The Roundup” at www. cowboycharcoal.com/blog.

Thursday, November 20, 2014 - Page 7

Festive Cocktails for Thanksgiving Dinner (StatePoint) Hosting Thanksgiving dinner at your place? You may have an array of savory sides, a tasty turkey and a delectable dessert already planned, but if you are looking to really wow friends and family with a memorable feast, consider creating a few signature cocktails for the occasion.

As more spirits brands introduce limited edition holiday flavors into their seasonal repertoire, spicing up the holidays is becoming a lot easier and a lot more delectable.

For example, Pinnacle Vodka has brought back two seasonal flavors this fall, including Pinnacle Pumpkin Pie and Pinnacle Peppermint Bark.

“We love the excitement these flavors create, especially around Thanksgiving when great cocktails and food are the center of attention,” says Jason Dolenga, senior brand director of vodka at Beam Suntory, makers of Pinnacle Vodka.

Alongside your dessert course, consider serving up these sweet cocktails:

This Thanksgiving, take the feast to the next level by serving up some fun and festive cocktails.

• Combine ingredients in a mug and serve.

Peppermint Cocoa • 1 part Pinnacle Peppermint Bark Vodka • Hot Chocolate • Prepare hot chocolate, pour into a mug with Peppermint Bark Vodka. Rim the mug with crushed peppermint candy. Garnish with whipped cream and cherries.

Dessert Table For recipes and information • 1 part Pinnacle Pumpkin on incorporating more of PinPie Vodka nacle’s 40 fun flavors into your • 1 part DeKuyper Crème seasonal cocktail creations, De Cocoa Dark Liqueur visit www.PinnacleVodka.

• 1 pa rt ha lf a nd ha lf com.

Sports

Page 8 -Thursday, November 20, 2014

The Cabell Standard

Above, junior Caperton Humphrey takes the ball up the middle. Photo by Jeff and Roman Bryson. Left, running back Aaron Elkins returns a kickoff for a touchdown. Below left, the cheerleaders get the crowd into the game.

Photos by J Hagley Photography

Football From Page 1 game would end in a three-point difference.

“They made some plays when it mattered and we didn’t,” Salmons said just outside the Midland locker room after the Knights victory. “It was just different things, but give them credit.

“They did a good job and we didn’t do a good job in certain areas.”

The Midland secondary struggled to contain the Parkersburg passing attack, even though they prepared rigorously for what they’d be up against. Parkersburg quarterback Josh Trembly connected on 12-of-19 attempts for 312 yards and three touchdowns, showing off an impressive array of touch passes to a number of receivers.

“We worked on defending it all week,” said Cabell Midland senior quarterback Coy Pettit. “We have to work on it more this coming week because Huntington is going to throw the ball, too.”

Senior Brady Elkins returned two kickoffs for touchdowns to lift Midland. Elkins isn’t one of the

set deep men on returns. He’s considered an “up” man, but received two squib kicks and took them the distance.

One return came on the opening kickoff from 66 yards out and the other covered 55 yards, which put the Knights up 28-14 midway through the second quarter.

“I had perfect blocking,” Elkins said.

“The holes were huge. You could drive trucks through them. I was looking for them and all I had to do was follow my front.

“I’ve never returned one before but this is the first time they’ve kicked it to me.”

The Knights led 35-21 at halftime and led by as many as 21 points in the second half before Parkersburg mounted a serious charge. Chase Shank scored for the Big Reds on a 40-yard run after the Big Reds defense had forced Midland to turn the ball over on downs.

Shank’s touchdown brought the Big Reds to within one score at 42-35.

On the ensuing drive the Knights

advanced all the way to the 5-yard line, but settled for a 20-yard Chris Heiner field goal that put them up 45-35 with four minutes remaining in the game. Parkersburg then pulled to within three points on a 56-yard touchdown strike from Trembly to Karson Snyder.

On the next drive the Big Reds defense forced the Midland offense to go three-and-out. Parkersburg’s glory was short lived, as the Knights defense forced running back Daniel Fox to throw an interception on a halfback pass with 1:30 left in the game. Devin Stapleton came up with the big turnover for Midland and sealed the deal.

“You just have to find a way to win and at least the kids did that,” Salmons said. “They’re not happy but they have to understand that a win’s a win, whether it’s by 50 or by two.”

The Knights will take on Huntington (8-3) in the quarterfinals in the second round. The Highlanders beat Hurricane in the first round 27-7 to advance.

Above, Midland quarterback Coy Pettit makes a handoff. Below, Cabell Midland defensive players Sam Perry (62) and Aaron Elkins (5) stop the Big Reds running back. Photos by Jim Parsons

The Cabell Standard

Community News

Thursday, November 20, 2014 - Page 9

Poetry Out Loud Contest registration deadline on Dec. 1 The West Virginia Division of Culture and History invites high school educators from across the state to encourage students to participate in the 2014-2015 Poetry Out Loud recitation contest. Public and private high school teachers and homeschool associations must register to participate by Dec. 1.

The national program, now in its 10th year, is presented by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Poetry Foundation, in partnership with the division. It is a challenging opportunity for high school students to learn about great poetry through memorization, performance and competition.

“Poetry Out Loud encourages high school students to develop a deeper appreciation for great poetry,” said Jim Wolfe, arts in education coordinator for the division. “Participating in this program gives students an opportunity to consider classic and contemporary poems in depth, and developing their own interpretations leads them to a better understanding of the poem’s message and a better understanding of themselves.”

Local school competitions take place from November 2014 to January 2015. Winners in these classroom and school competitions will move to the state finals at the Culture Center March 6-7; the state champion advances to the national competition in Washington, D.C., April 28-29.

“In the 2013-2014 school year, 30 West Virginia high schools held competitions,” Wolfe said.

“Ninety-one teachers worked with 3,178 students at the local levels.

Twenty-four finalists competed at the state event.”

Austin Gage of Wheeling Park High School, Wheeling, Ohio County, was the 2014 state champion and represented the state in national competition. He was one of nine national finalists, winning $1,000 and $500 for his school to purchase poetry books.

State arts agencies like the Division of Culture and History receive free, standards-based curriculum materials for use by participating public and private high schools.

The materials include print and online poetry anthologies, a Teacher’s Guide with sample lesson plans to help instructors teach recitation and performance, and a Learning Recitation DVD. Program materials are available from the division or by download at www.poetryoutloud.org, which offers additional resources.

The state champion will receive $200 and an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C., to compete for the national championship.

The state champion’s school will receive a $500 stipend for the purchase of poetry books. The first runner-up will receive $100, and $200 for his or her school library.

Poetry Out Loud will award a total of $50,000 in cash and school stipends at the national finals, including a $20,000 award for the Poetry Out Loud National Champion.

For more information and to register, visit http://www.wvculture.org/arts/pol/index.html and contact Wolfe at (304)-558-0240 or james.d.wolfe@wv.gov.

Veterans from the Milton VFW participate in a ceremony at Milton Middle school.

Milton Middle celebrates Veterans Day Milton Middle has celebrated Veteran’s Day for many years. In addition to the music department playing patriotic music, the Milton VFW always presented colors.

The VFW also presides over the ceremony which included a POW/ MIA remembrance table and a fallen in action boots/helmet display. The program also included a special speakers who are currently serving in the Marines

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Caleb James Parsons, son of Candice Parsons, grandson of Coach Chris and Kim Parsons, and Jim Parson’s greatgrandson, celebrated his ninth birthday Sunday with a skating party at the Altizer Skating Rink. He requested that guests bring, instead of presents, food for the Cabell / Wayne Animal Shelter. He’s currently in Mrs. Akers third grade class at the Village of Barboursville Elementary School.

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Page 10 -Thursday, November 20, 2014

Community News

The Cabell Standard

DMV honored for secure license program

By George Hohmann For the WVPA West Virginia’s Division of Motor Vehicles has received a national honor for its implementation of the state’s secure driver’s license and secure ID cards program.

The award was presented Nov. 13 at the DMV’s headquarters by Brian Zimmer, president of the Coalition for a Secure Driver’s License. The coalition describes itself as a “non-partisan, not for profit, crime prevention, educational charity based in Washington, D.C.” Congress passed the Real ID Act of 2005 in response to the Sept.

11, 2001, terrorist attacks. DMV Acting Commissioner Steven Dale said more than 30 fraudulent driver’s licenses and identification cards were traced back to the terrorists.

The Real ID Act contains strict requirements for individuals to prove their identity when applying to obtain a new driver’s license or to renew a license.

To receive a Real ID-compliant license, an individual must provide the DMV with one document for proof of identity, one document for proof of Social Security number and two documents for proof of West Virginia residency (Details are posted online at www.transportation.wv.gov/dmv/DriversLicenses/Pages/default.aspx) Since July, individuals using a driver’s license or state-issued ID card to enter a secure federal facility have been required to possess a card from a Real ID-compliant state.

Enforcements for individuals boarding commercial aircraft will start as early as 2017.

Deadlines were originally set in 2008 but enforcement has been pushed back several times.

In January 2012 West Virginia’s DMV began issuing: * Real ID-compliant driver’s licenses, which have a gold star in the right top corner of the front; and * Secure licenses, which do not

Brian Zimmer, president of the Coalition for a Secure Driver’s License, praises the West Virginia Division of Motor Vehicles for its implementation of the federal Real ID Act. Attending was Joseph Thornton, secretary of the state Department of Military Affairs and Public Safety; Paul Mattox Jr., secretary of the state Department of Transportation and commissioner of the Division of Highways; Zimmer; and Acting DMV Commissioner Steven Dale. Photo courtesy of WV DMV meet Real ID Act requirements.

These licenses bear the phrase, “Not for federal identification.”

As of the end of October the West Virginia DMV had issued 550,900 Real ID-compliant licenses and 824,531 secure licenses, Dale said.

West Virginia was among the first 13 states to begin issuing licenses that comply with the federal law. Zimmer said the law was in part modeled on West Virginia’s practices because the state was using many enhanced security procedures long before the terrorist attacks.

“What you accomplished is incredibly complex,” Zimmer said at the award ceremony. “You do a marvelous job.”

Paul Mattox Jr., secretary of the state Department of Transportation and Commissioner of the Division of Highways, praised the DMV’s employees for their “great achievement,” and said they had made

Visit www.TheCabellStandard.com

West Virginia a national leader in driver issuance security.

“I am greatly pleased that the great accomplishments of this division are getting the national recognition that they so greatly deserve,” Mattox said. “Their efforts to make sure our licensing process is as secure as possible will help ensure that West Virginians can enjoy a high level of protection from identity fraud. I’d like to thank Commissioner Dale and your staff for achieving such a high level of service to the citizens of West Virginia.”

Joseph Thornton, secretary of the state Department of Military Affairs and Public Safety, said information is a critical component in the quest for public safety yet “we have to be extremely sensitive to individuals’ rights on a daily basis.

“The citizens demand privacy and are owed that privacy but it’s important to us in the performance of our mission that we have adequate information,” Thornton said. “So there has got to be a balance that’s struck between collect-

ing what is needed and necessary and trying to ensure that adequate protection measures for that information are in place to ensure that bad things don’t happen.”

Thornton said the award “is indicative of the great work that’s being performed by the DMV and Department of Transportation every day in ensuring measures are adequately and responsibly implemented and to ensure public confidence in our daily mission.”

Dale praised all of the DMV employees involved in implementing the Real ID Act, from the workers who designed the photo system to the customer service representatives and call-center employees.

When West Virginia first implemented the tougher standards, some residents complained about the identification requirements. In 2008 the state Senate passed a bill that declared West Virginia would not carry out the Real ID law. The legislation died in the House of Delegates.

By early 2013, most calls to the DMV about Real ID were not to

complain but to ask questions about the required documents.

Twenty-two states now comply with the law, Zimmer said. West Virginia is the ninth state to receive the award from the Coalition for a Secure Driver’s License.

Zimmer presented Certificates of Achievement to the following members of the DMV’s Central Office staff: Dale; Information Services Director Wilbur Thaxton; Executive Assistant to the Commissioner Mark Holmes; Driver Services Directors David Bolyard and Larry Cavender; Regional Offices and Call Center Director Pete Lake; and Driver’s Licensing Unit Manager Don Estep.

In addition: Information Services Coordinator Dawn Tucker; Information Services Manager Cindy Beane; Graphic Designer Jennifer Floyd; Executive Assistant to the Commissioner Natalie Holcomb; Investigations, Security and Support Services Director Dempsey Totten; Administrative Services Assistant Doreen Carpenter; Programmer Analyst Lynette Shaw; and Information Systems Manager JoAnn Twohig.

Customer service representatives who received certificates and the offices where they serve: Michele Grigoraci, Kanawha City; Eva Francis, Parkersburg; and Mary Gibson, Winfield.

Call Center customer service representatives Amanda Campbell, Donna Harmon and Amy Hazelett were honored, as were Call Center Manager Amanda Forinash and Regional Office managers David Hughes and Earl Reynolds.

Customer service representatives who did not attend the ceremony but will receive certificates: Deborah Miller, Beckley; Sam Westfall, Clarksburg; Cathy Hedrick, Elkins; Beth D’Alessio, Huntington; John McCutcheon, Moundsville; Tosha Patterson, Princeton; and Nancy Dankovchik, Weirton.

Lead customer service representatives who did not attend but will receive certificates: Christine Utt, Flatwoods; and Kelly Landers, Kanawha City.

Milton From Page 1

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While the city provides the general equipment needed day-to-day, it doesn’t have the money to foot the bill for more specialized equipment.

“Even though we’re a small town, we still want to have the best equipment to serve our citizens,” Bishop said. “But we don’t want to spend taxpayer money unless we have to.”

Without the $10,000 grant from the Cheney Foundation, Bishop said the new rifles would have been impossible to purchase.

“It’s good to have grants because that stuff is really expen-

sive,” he said. “The sight alone is about $800.”

In addition to rifles, the department has also recently obtained a brand new Nikon D90 digital camera for use in evidence collection, two cars with less than 40,000 miles combined, a brand new SUV and little things, such as gloves for evidence collection. Most of the grants and donations came from department employees seeking it out themselves.

“We have a good team there,” said Milton Mayor Tom Canterbury. “I don’t have to worry about them. I know they will do what it

takes to get the job done.”

Canterbury said Police Chief Chuck Zerkle is the cause of the a lot of the department’s success, as he gives the other officers liberty to pursue their own interests as long as they get the job done.

“He’s just done a fantastic job,” Canterbury said. “I just can’t say anything bad about him.”

Obituaries

The Cabell Standard HIRAM A. BAILEY Hiram A. Bailey, 44, of Huntington, passed away on Wednesday, Nov. 12 at Cabell Huntington Hospital. Hiram was born on March 8, 1970 in Huntington, the son of Henry and Pauline Lambert Bailey.

He was preceded in death by his sister, Cheryl Bailey.

He is survived by his daughter, Ashley Alley; brother and sisterin-law, Paul and Terry Bailey; and sister, Annette Bailey; ex-wife, Mamie Bailey; and step-son, F. Ryan Miller.

Funeral service were conducted Nov. 14 at the Reger Funeral Chapel by Pastor Paul Farley. Entombment followed at White Chapel Memorial Gardens.

LAURA ANN DEXTER Laura Ann Dexter, 89, of Huntington, passed away on Saturday, Nov. 8 at St. Mary’s Medical Center. She was born April 15, 1925 in Huntington, the daughter of the late Dale and Dorothy Wright.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John S. Dexter in 2006 and a granddaughter, Christina Dixon.

Ann was a graduate of Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. One of her greatest accomplishments was graduating from nurses training and receiving her white cap with black velvet band and pin.

She started her OB/GYN career at Cabell Huntington Hospital in January 1956 and assisted in the delivery of the first baby born at Cabell Huntington Hospital on Jan. 6, 1956. She and her husband, John, moved to Richmond, Va. in 1975 where she continued her OB/GYN career at St. Mary’s Hospital, Va., until her retirement in 1990.

During her 34 years working labor and delivery she never lost her love of seeing a baby brought into this world. Over the years it was not unusual for someone to comment to her or a family member what an asset she was to their delivery or how they remember her kindness and confidence shown during their labor and delivery.

Ann was a member and deaconess at the Ashland, Va., Presbyterian Church until 2007 when she moved back to Huntington to reside at the Woodland’s Retirement Community. She then became an active member of First Presbyterian Church, the Women’s Circle and a member of PEO Chapter M. Ann enjoyed her time at the Woodland’s and spent many hours visiting the residents in health Care and participated in the Bible Studies, caring committee and the card shop.

She is survived by her loving family, children - John Michael Dexter and wife, Marianela, of Kansas City, Mo., and Kathryn D. Reese and husband, Jim, of Huntington; grandson, J.R. Reese, Jr.; great-grandchildren, Joshua and Kaitlyn Reese; and a host of friends.

A memorial service was held on Nov. 13 at First Presbyterian Church Chapel with Rev. John Minihan officiating.

ESTELLA BEA GRAVES Estella Bea Graves, 77, of Huntington, widow of James Lewes Graves, passed away Saturday, Nov. 8 at St. Mary’s Medical Center. She was born September 1, 1937 in Charleston, a daughter of the late Williard Johnson and Pearl Balaskie Jordan. She was a homemaker and a former member of the Jefferson Ave. Baptist Church.

In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in by a brother, Willard Johnson; and a sister, Ruby Johnson.

Survivors include three daughters, Janet Mae Graves, of Amarillo, Texas, Cindy Lou Graves, of Jacksonville, N.C., and Linda Adams Graves, of Huntington; eight grandchildren, Tricia Dawn Toney, Kristy Ann Martinez, Tonja Lou Buckland, Dustin Trevis McCoy, Natasha Gail Dilernia, Bobbie Jean Cunningham, Layla Dilernia and Maria Dilernia; fifteen great-grandchildren, Genesis Lynn Toney, Jadyn Olivia Toney, Christian Nathaniel Stone, Shelby Lou Buckland, Jordan Allie McCoy, Kendalynn Hannen, Michael James Clark, Austen Dilernia, Jacob, Jonathan and Rita Cunningham, Mya Rittner, Shaina Madden, Kaylie Baughman and Aleiya Coleman; two great-great grandchildren, Delilah Hannen and Troy Hannen; brother, Charles Johnson; several nieces and nephews; including a special niece, Frances Mae Howard.

Funeral services were conducted Nov. 12 at the Reger Funeral Chapel by Pastor Jerry Matt. Burial followed in Springhill Cemetery, Huntington. www.regerfh.com.

HOMER HECK Homer Heck, 78, of Huntington, passed away Monday, Nov. 10 at the Veterans Administration Medical Center. He was born September 29, 1936 in Branchland, a son of the late George Earl and Carrie Midkiff Heck. He was a former state senator for Cabell and Wayne counties.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Carrie Irene Heck; and two brothers, Robert and Paul Edward Heck. He is survived by his children, Stephanie Hale Heck, Amanda Marie Heck, Brandon Clark Heck and John Phillip Heck, all of Huntington; one brother, Major Charles A. Heck, of Largo, Fla.; two grandchildren, Chad and Dustin; two great-grandchildren, Anthony and Chad Jr.; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were conducted

Nov. 14 at the Wallace Funeral Home & Chapel, Barboursville, by Pastor Keith Watters. Entombment was in Ridgelawn Memorial Park.

LUANN JARRELL LuAnn Jarrell, 57, of Huntington, passed away Sunday, Nov. 9 at her residence. She was born July 16, 1957 in Huntington, a daughter of Sam Anderson, of Huntington, and the late Sandra Rumbaugh Anderson. She was a Licensed Practical Nurse for the Woodlands Retirement Community.

In addition to her father, survivors include her husband, Billie Jarrell, of Huntington; a daughter, Cara Prince, of Huntington; two sons and daughters-in-law, Jason and Melissa Mullens of Kenova, and Randall and Emily Prince, of Carrollton, Ky.; a sister and brother-in-law, Karen and Val Demetri of Fla.; two brothers, Steve Phipps of Huntington and Danny Phipps of Fla.; an aunt and uncle, Mary and Danny Jenkins of Fla.; seven grandchildren, Jase Mullens, Makaylah Harrison, Brooklynn and Tristan Prince, Katlyn and Kenzie Prince, and Bralyn Miller; her mother-in-law and father-in-law, Judith and Donald Jarrell, of Huntington; and a sister-in-law, Gloria Ero, of Huntington.

A celebration of life took place on Nov. 12 at Chapman’s Mortuary, Huntington. www.chapmansmortuary.com.

BILLY DAVID LEMLEY Billy David Lemley, 67, lifelong resident of Huntington, passed away Nov. 7. Billy was a 1965 graduate of Huntington East High School. He was self-employed and an Army Veteran.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Bill and Garnet Lemley; and grandmother, Josephine Lemley.

He is survived by his brother, Bob and wife, Becky Lemley, of Poca; nephews and nieces, Bobby and wife, Jessie Lemley, Keli and husband, Tim Rueckert, Amy and husband, Barry Womack, and Barney and wife, Sherry Wells; and great-nephew, Samuel Wesley Lemley.

A tribute to the life of Billy was held Nov. 11 at Gatens-Harding Funeral Home Chapel with Pastor Bobby Lemley officiating. Burial followed in Ridgelawn Memorial Park, Huntington.

ROBERT STANLEY MCCALLISTER Robert S. McCallister, 65, of

Thursday, November 20, 2014 - Page 11 Huntington, passed away on Sunday, Nov. 9. He was born November 17, 1948 in Huntington, the son of the late Orlando and Myrtle Fulton McCallister. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Billy; and a sister, Doris McCallister.

He was an Army Veteran having served in the Vietnam War. He was a member and bartender for the VFW Post 9738 and VFW Post 1064. He was also a member of the American Legion Post 16.

He is survived by two brothers, Charles and Larry McCallister, both of Huntington; nieces, Sherri, Pam and Sheila McCallister, and Carlie Hensley; and two nephews, Justin Hensley and Stephen McCallister. Funeral services were held on Nov. 13 at Beard Mortuary, with Rev. Ray Vance officiating.

Burial and Military rites followed at Woodmere Memorial Park.

REV. WADE HAMPTON ROACH Rev. Wade H. Roach 81, of Huntington, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 12 in St. Mary’s Medical Center. He was born September 24, 1933 in Cabell County, a son of the late Covington and Scinda Salmons Roach.

Three sisters, Shirley Dean, Margie Slone and Betty Plymale, also preceded him in death.

He graduated from Barboursville High School, was a U.S. Navy veteran, a member of the 36th Street Tabernacle, and pastored Sunset chapel Church and Brookedale Freewill Baptist Church. He was a retired letter carrier for the US Postal Service and was owner/ operator of J&W Locksmith.

Survivors include his wife, Janice C. Roach of Huntington; one daughter and son-in-law, Trisha Roach Marnix (John) of Miller, Ohio; one brother and sister-in-law, Dewey S. and Sally Roach of Cleveland, Ohio; and one granddaughter, Dana Marnix of Huntington.

Funeral services were conducted Nov. 15 at Chapman’s Mortuary with Pastor Basil R. Hudson and Pastor Larry Nelson officiating.

Burial followed in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens.

on Wednesday, Nov. 12 at his residence. He was born May 1, 1952 in Huntington, the son of the late Robert William and Georgia Wilma Dixon Rose.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Mary Ellen Rose and Patricia Tomlin; four brothers, Robert, Daniel, Joseph and Phillip Rose; and a daughter, Pamela Sue Rose.

He retired in 2007 from Pepsi Cola Company. He was a member of Staunton Street Apostolic Church and River Cities Cloggers.

He is survived by his loving family, his wife, Brenda Dalton Rose; children, Patricia Ann Rose, Charles Jennings Deering, Mark Frederick (Stacy) Deering and Daniel Craig (Crystal) Deering; a brother, William “Bill” Rose; sisters, Wilma Miller, Janet Righter, Linda Bumgarner, Carolyn Auxier and Myra Adkins; a former daughter-in-law and friend, Cathy Deering; a former son-in-law and friend, Brian Perry; twelve grandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews and friends.

Funeral services were held Nov. 17 at Staunton Street Apostolic Church with Rev. Edwin J. Harper officiating. Burial followed at Woodmere Memorial Park.

KAY BEATRICE CHAPMAN WOODYARD Kay Beatrice Chapman Woodyard, 70, of Milton, went home to be with the Lord Monday, Nov. 10.

She was born October 17, 1944, in Cabell County, a daughter of the late General and Evelyn McCallister Chapman.

She is also preceded in death by one daughter, Deborah Woodyard Melton; and two brothers, Wade Chapman and his wife, Sandy, and Richard Petit. She was a lifelong member of Union Baptist Church.

She is survived by her loving husband, James E. Woodyard; one son, Jamie Woodyard and his wife, Lexa; four grandchildren, Jessica Melton, Ashley Melton Laverty and her husband, Dewayne, Jay Woodyard and Jacob Woodyard; two great-grandchildren, Elliana Laverty and Jackson; two sistersin-laws, Robin Woodyard and Joyce Bannister; and a loving pet, Doby. Funeral services were conLARRY ALLEN ROSE ducted Nov. 14 at Union Baptist Larry Allen Rose, 62, of Hun- Church, with Pastor Rick Watson tington, went to be with the Lord and Pastor Gordon Knight.

Page 12 - Thursday, November 20, 2014

Community News

The Cabell Standard

DNR to conduct police officer physical agility tests Physical Agility Tests (PAT) have been scheduled for anyone interested in applying for Natural Resources Police Officer (NRPO) positions that are open statewide, according to Major Brad DeBord of the Law Enforcement Section of the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources (WVDNR).

All candidates for NRPO positions are required to pass a PAT. Applicants should report to the lobby of the South Charleston Community Center at 601 Jefferson Street either Friday, Dec. 5, at 8 a.m., or Saturday, Dec. 6, at 9 a.m.

Walk-ins will be accepted. Applicants will also be required to take a written exam administered by the West Virginia Department of Personnel at the DNR headquarters after the PAT. NRPOs in the WVDNR Law

Enforcement Section are responsible for the prompt, orderly and effective enforcement of all laws and rules of the state and have full law enforcement authority statewide.

Of primary importance is the protection of West Virginia’s wildlife to the degree that they are not endangered by unlawful activities.

To be considered for this position, candidates must be willing to relocate and work in any county in the state; must be willing to work all shifts and be on call; and understand that this is a statewide position, and as such, that the county of assignment may not be guaranteed.

Minimum qualifications include graduation from an accredited four-year college or university with preference given to majors in natural sciences, law enforcement, criminology, or criminal justice, or

candidates may substitute previous employment as a law enforcement officer under certain circumstances.

The PAT consists of three parts: a 37.5 yard swim; an agility test consisting of completing a minimum of 18 push-ups in proper form in one minute and completing 28 sit-ups in proper form in one minute; and a 1.5 mile run in 14 minutes, 36 seconds or less. Failure to satisfactorily complete any part of the test is cause for disqualification and will eliminate candidates from further consideration.

Candidates should bring long pants and a T-shirt for the fully clothed swimming test (no jeans or sweatpants) and a change of clothing for the running test.

Directions: From the east, take I-64 Exit 54, MacCorkle Avenue.

Turn left at the bottom of the ramp

Last week’s solutions

DOWN 1. Wet nurse 2. “Ali ____ and the 40 Thieves” 3. ____-friendly 4. Dry white Italian wine 5. Catch in a net 6. Airhead 7. Bonanza find 8. “_____ into Me” by Dave Matthews Band 9. Dwarf buffalo 10. *____ Lett’s famous Thanksgiving football blunder 11. Reason to cram 12. Three-layer cookie 15. Sinks into a couch, e.g.

20. Between rock and a hard place?

22. In so far as, conjunction 24. Popular rye bread addition 25. *Cranberry _____ 26. Playwright Chekhov 27. Had in mind 29. Cambodia’s neighbor 31. Falafel bread 32. Battery terminal 33. Burdened 34. *NFL hosts 36. Helicopter sound 38. Surveyor’s map 42. Extreme suffering 45. Mouth sore 49. Hawaiian dish 51. *Macy’s tradition 54. Arrogant person 56. Relating to barium 57. “Hey ... over here!”

58. “Do ____ others as...”

59. Express complaint 60. Synonym to #54 Down 61. Chipper 62. Phoenix neighbor 40. Beehive State THEME: THANKSGIVING 63. Cyan and magenta in printer, e.g.

41. Aussie “bear” 64. 100-meter race 43. *Baste the turkey or set the table, e.g.

ACROSS 67. “Da Vinci Code” by ___ Brown 44. *Cornucopia’s shape 1. Bullying, e.g.

46. Ill-gotten gains 6. Brown of “Back to the Future” 47. Yemeni port 9. Choir member 48. Frame or trap 13. Brick worker 50. *Marshmallows are placed ____ the 14. Bruin legend Bobby ___ sweet potatoes 15. Show contempt 52. European Nuclear Society 16. At right angle to a ship 53. Very curious 17. Actress ___ Michele of “Glee” 55. To nail, as in criminal 18. These lips sink ships 57. *Distinctly orange fruit 19. *Reason to celebrate Thanksgiving 61. Product-selling scheme 21. *Pilgrim helper 65. Sleeping noise 23. “C’___ la vie!”

66. “___ to Joy” 24. Chopped fish bait 68. Rome’s Colosseum 25. “Casablanca” pianist 69. Step 28. Maui dance 70. Galley tool 30. Horrify 71. Vertebrae cushions 35. All over again 72. Secret association of Chinese 37. Oily freshwater fish, native to Asia 73. Flammable toxic derivative of toluene and Europe 74. Electronic money 39. Red Sea peninsula

and turn left again at the next traffic light onto Jefferson Road (Bob Evans Restaurant is on the corner).

From the west, take I-64 Exit 54 and make two right turns onto Jefferson Road. The South Charleston Community Center is an eighth of a mile on the right.

Full details about the job de-

scription and an online job application form can be found at www. wvdnr.gov, Law Enforcement / Employment.

For more information, contact the WVDNR Law Enforcement Section at 304-558-2784 or email DNR.Law@wv.gov

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Legals

The Cabell Standard LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

until December 15, 2014, to permit examination by LEGAL NOTICE interested parties and the FINAL ACCOUNTING filing of exceptions hereto, after which time, said OR WAIVER OF Reports will be filed with SETTLEMENT the Clerk of the Cabell To the Beneficiaries of the County Commission. following Estate(s): Dated this 5 th day of I have before me the Final November, 2014.

Accounting or Waiver of Final Settlement G R E G O R Y L. by the Executor(s) or HOWARD, JR. Administrator(s) or the Fiduciary Commissioner Estate of the following County of Cabell deceased persons: State of West Virginia MARY S. LANDERS 2t 11-13, 11-20 cs Notice is hereby given to you and each of you, that the undersigned Fiduciary Commissioner of the County Commission LEGAL NOTICE of Cabell County, West Virginia, has Received Notice is hereby given a F i n a l a c c o u n t i n g that on the 24th day of or a Waiver of a Final November, 2014 at 7:30 s e t t l e m e n t f r o m t h e p.m., or as soon thereafter appointed Executor(s) as the matter can be heard, or Administrator(s) and the Council of the City of that all persons having Huntington, in Council beneficial interest therein, Chambers, at City Hall, may file any objections to Huntington, WV, proposes said Accounting with the to finally vote on the undersigned Fiduciary adoption of an ordinance, Commissioner, located the subject matter of which at 40 4 Ninth Street, is as follows: Suite 205, Huntington, West Virginia 25701, AN ORDINANCE OF on or before the 6th day COUNCIL AMENDING, o f D e c e m b e r, 2 0 1 4 ; MODIFYING AND REOtherwise they may by ENACTING ARTICLE law be excluded from all 1359 OF THE CODIFIED benefit of the Estate.

ORDINANCES OF THE All beneficiaries of said CITY OF HUNTINGTON, estates may appear on or A S REVISED, before said day to examine C O N C E R N I N G said Accounting(s) and S P E C I A L P E R M I T otherwise protect their REQUIREMENTS AND interests.

PROCEDURES GIVEN under my hand th this 30 day of October, Such ordinance is filed 2014. i n t h e C i t y C l e r k ’s office, Room 16, City W. STEPHEN Hall, Huntington, WV, FLESHER, where the same may be FIDUCIARY inspected by the public, COMMISSIONER and interested parties may FOR CABELL appear at the meeting and COUNTY, WEST be heard with respect to VIRGINIA the proposed Ordinance.

2t 11-13, 11-20 cs

1t, 11-20 cs

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF A REPORT IN THE MATTER OF THE SETTLEMENT OF THE ACCOUNTS OF:

Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of November, 2014 at 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, the Council of the City of Huntington, in Council Chambers, at City Hall, Huntington, WV, proposes to finally vote on the adoption of an ordinance, the subject matter of which is as follows:

Waiver of Final Settlement of Gregory L. Howard, Jr. for the Estates of: HAZEL J. PARSONS and PETER CLINE GERLACH Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Fiduciary Commissioner of the County Commission of Cabell County, West Virginia, has completed his report in the abovecaptioned matter(s).

AN ORDINANCE OF COUNCIL AMENDING, MODIFYING AND REENACTING ARTICLE 1357 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON, AS REVISED, CONCERNING FILING FEES

You are further notified that such reports will Such ordinance is filed be retained by the said i n t h e C i t y C l e r k ’s Commissioner at his office office, Room 16, City

LEGAL NOTICE Hall, Huntington, WV, where the same may be inspected by the public, and interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance.

1t, 11-20 cs

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. Any person interested in filing claims against an estate must file them in accordance with West Virginia Code 44-2 and 44-3.

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: 2014/11/20 Claim Deadline Date: ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3728 E S TAT E N A M E : JUANITA H ADKINS EXECUTRIX: JANICE C BILLS 1415 WASHINGTON BLVD H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3643 ESTATE NAME: ALICE ANGEL A D M I N I S T R AT R I X C TA : R U T H C L AY ANGEL 7055 HOLLISTER STREET #1916 HOUSTON, TX 77040******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3756 E S TAT E N A M E : RICHARD E BELL EXECUTRIX: PATRICIA ANN POLICE RT 1 BOX 142

Story Idea or Event?

Call 304-743-6731 or email kelly@theputnamstandard.com

LEGAL NOTICE

SALT ROCK, WV 25559******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3716 ESTATE NAME: NANCY LUCILLE CABELL EXECUTRIX: MARY HICKS 4373 PLYBON BRANCH RD H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3589 E S TAT E N A M E : JULIAN ELLIOTT CARROLL EXECUTOR: REID ELLIOT CARROLL 811 BIG BEND RD BARBOURSVILLE, WV 25504******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3639 ESTATE NAME: MARY ETHEL HUTCHISON EXECUTOR: JOHN W HUTCHISON 7 YOUNG COURT H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25705******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3527 E S TAT E N A M E : WILLIAM STANLEY KITTS EXECUTRIX: MARSHA SUMMERS 3308 3RD AVE H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25702-1604 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3677 ESTATE NAME: MARIA GUADALUPE LOPEZ MARTI A D M I N I S T R AT O R : DAMIAN SILBERMINS 14 FAIRWAY DR H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25705AT T O R N E Y: PA U L RYKER ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3548 E S TAT E N A M E : THOMAS EDWARD MCMELLON A N C I L L A R Y A D M I N I S T R AT O R : FRED DELP P O BOX 727 BARBOURSVILLE, WV 25504-0727 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3697 ESTATE NAME: PAUL FRANKLIN OPP JR E X E C U T R I X : PAULETTE OPP 1422 MORRIS CT H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3696 E S TAT E N A M E : CHARLES RAYMOND SOUTHERLAND A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : LAURA EDMONDS 16077 ASHTON UPLAND RD FRAZIERS BOTTOM, WV 25082******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3576 ESTATE NAME: DANA ELAINE STARKEY EXECUTRIX: JOANNA ALLEN 809 6TH STREET H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701-2617 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3751 ESTATE NAME: ELLEN E THOMPSON EXECUTOR: GARY R THOMPSON 1849 JAMES RIVER TURNPIKE CULLODEN, WV 25510******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3725 ESTATE NAME: RUBY

Thursday, November 20, 2014 - Page 13 LEGAL NOTICE

WARD EXECUTOR: ELGIN WARD 654 EAGLE TRAC E BLVD HAROLD, KY 41635******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3707 ESTATE NAME: JUDY LYNN WILLIAMS A D M I N I S T R AT O R : RAYMOND WILLIAMS 2225 SECOND STREET CULLODEN, WV 25510******************* Subscribed and sworn to before me on 11/14/2014 KAREN S COLE Clerk of the Cabell County Commission By: Regina M. Meade Deputy Clerk 2t 11-20, 11-27 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: 3347 E S TAT E N A M E : L AW R E N C E E L B A TOOLEY A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : DENISE LORI TOOLEY 5344 UPPER HEATH CREEK RD BARBOURSVILLE, WV 25504-9586 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3348 E S TAT E N A M E : M I C H A E L R AY SPURLOCK A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : CIARRA SPURLOCK 6006 KYLEMOORE ROAD H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25702-9791 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3352 ESTATE NAME: DORIS J JUSTICE E X E C U T O R : RODERICK J JUSTICE 10 RIVERE COURT

LEGAL NOTICE

BARBOURSVILLE, WV 25504-9683 ******************* Subscribed and sworn to before me on 11/14/2014 KAREN S COLE Clerk of the Cabell County Commission By: Regina M. Meade Deputy Clerk 2t 11-20, 11-27, 12-18 cs

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CABELL COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA

LEGAL NOTICE

process can be served on said claimant.

The subject property was in the possession of Keion Looney and was taken into custody on the 5th day of August, 2014, at Marcum Terrace, Huntington, Cabell County, West Virginia.

That after the date for filing the said claims, an Order upon proper hearing may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.

A copy of said petition can be obtained from the undersigned Clerk of this Court.

VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF CABELL, to-wit: Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of Nov., 2014.

Signed, Debbie McGuire Magistrate Assistant ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE MAGISTRATE COURT OF CABELL COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA

HOOD REALTY CO P.O. BOX 1132 Entered this 3 rd day of H U N T I N G TO N , W V November, 2014, by the 25717 SEAN K. HAMMERS, Clerk of the Court.

PLAINTIFF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Tammy L. Galloway, v. Civil Action No. 14CC A B E L L C O U N T Y, Dep 2790 WEST VIRGINIA, on Clerk of the Circuit behalf of Court, R O B E RT WA L K E R / T H E H U N T I N G TO N Cabell County, West SHARON ELKINS POLICE DEPARTMENT, Virginia 246 ½ 6TH AV Petitioners, H U N T I N G TO N , W V 2t, 11-20, 11-27 cs 25701 VS. DEFENDANT CIVIL ACTION NO. 14C-808 The object of the above JUDGE CHRISTOPHER entitled action is TO D. CHILES LEGAL NOTICE OBTAIN A JUDGMENT AGAINST Robert Walker, TWO THOUSAND IN THE Sharon Elkins. And it ONE HUNDRED MAGISTRATE appearing by affidavit T W E N T Y - O N E COURT OF CABELL filed in this action that DOLLARS ($2,121.00), COUNTY, WEST IT IS BELIEVED THAT KEION TYRONNE VIRGINIA ROBERT WALKER AND LOONEY, AND ANY SHARON ELKINS IS O T H E R K N O W N Hood realty Co. A NON RESIDENT OF O R U N K N O W N Plaintiff WEST VIRGINIA it is CLAIMANT, ordered that ROBERT Respondent v.

WALKER AND SHARON Magistrate Court Case ELKINS do serve upon ORDER OF No.: 14C-2790 CABELL COUNTY PUBLICATION MAGISTRATE COURT, Robert Walker magistrate, whose NOTICE OF FILING Defendant address is 750 FIFTH PETITION AV HUNTINGTON, an FOR FORFEITURE AFFIDAVIT answer or other defense to the complaint filed in The object of this suit is I, J.E. Hood, after being this action on or before to seek an Order forfeiting duly sworn, do depose and 1 2 - 2 0 - 1 4 , o t h e r w i s e the herein described say that I am the Plaintiff j u d g m e n t b y d e f a u l t property pursuant to the described in the Complaint will be taken against West Virginia Contraband filed in this action and that R O B E RT WA L K E R Act, Chapter 60A, Article the allegations contained AND SHARON ELKINS 7, of the West Virginia in said Complaint are at any time thereafter. A Code as amended. true to the best of my copy of said complaint knowledge, information can be obtained from the II. and belief. I am informed, undersigned Clerk at her believe, or aver that: even office.

TO: Any claimant of a after using due diligence, right or interest in said the plaintiff was unable Entered by the Clerk of property. to discover the residence said Court November 10, You have the right to or whereabouts of the 2014 Paula A. Holley file a claim to the herein defendant.

Magistrate Court Clerk described property on or before the 26th day of JE Hood, Pres January, 2015. Any such Plaintiff’s Signature 2t, 11-20, 11-27 cs claim must clearly state 11-12-14 the identity of the claimant and an address where legal S TAT E O F W E S T

SUBSCRIBE TODAY . . .

Mail this form with your payment to: The Cabell Standard PO Box 186 Culloden, WV 25510 One Year Subscription Rates: In County: $17.00 Annually In West Virginia: (Outside County) $33.00 Annually Within Continental 48 US: $43.00 Annually

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Page 14 - Thursday, November 20, 2014

The Cabell Standard

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Classified Section Rates 12 words or less....$6.75 13-16 words...........$9.00 17-20 words...........$11.25 21-24 words..........$13.50 25-28 words..........$15.75 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. Any person interested in filing claims against an estate must file them in accordance with West Virginia Code 44-2 and 44-3.

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: 2014/11/13 Claim Deadline Date: ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3341

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29-32 words..........$18.00 For more information on advertising call 304-743-6731 or email kelly@theputnamstandard. com

LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE NAME: BOBBY LEE ADKINS SR EXECUTRIX: DORIS B E V E R LY P R E E C E ADKINS 4302 PRICES CREEK RD H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3514 ESTATE NAME: PEGGY ANN ANDERSON A D M I N I S T R AT O R : SANFORD MORGAN 101 UPLAND PLACE MILTON, WV 255411048 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3718 ESTATE NAME: NANCY GAY BACON EXECUTOR: ALLEN E BACON 1 LAKEVIEW TERRACE BARBOURSVILLE, WV 25504******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3698 ESTATE NAME: JAMES EDWARD BATTLE JR. A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : SYLVIA BATTLE 818 15TH STREET H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25701******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3562 ESTATE NAME: RABEN KORFF CRISEL EXECUTRIX: ANGELA CARLENE THACKER 284 SOUTH WALNUT ST H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25705-3512 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3714 E S TAT E N A M E : MARGARET ANN CURRY A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : SALLY PAULEY 223 3RD AVE SOUTH CHARLESTON, WV 25303******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3713 E S TAT E N A M E : T H O M A S D AV I D CURRY

Place YOUR statewide ad today any of three easy ways: Q Call This Newspaper Q Call 1-800-235-6881 Q Visit www.wvpress.org

LEGAL NOTICE A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : SALLY PAULEY 223 3RD AVE SOUTH CHARLESTON, WV 25303******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3512 E S TAT E N A M E : CHARLES LEONARD FORTNER A D M I N I S T R AT O R : PHILIP FORTNER 1600 WOODLAND DRIVE BARBOURSVILLE, WV 25504-1533 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3680 ESTATE NAME: JAMES DONALD GROSE A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : JEWEL GROSE PO BOX 414 LESAGE, WV 25537******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3490 ESTATE NAME: ELA WORTHINGTON HOLLEY A D M I N I S T R AT R I X CTA: HILDA J SHAW 810 ROBY ROAD H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25705-1646 ******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3734 E S TAT E N A M E : SAMUEL NATHANIEL HOPKINS EXECUTRIX: SHEILA K ROGERS 8573 FAIRFAX STREET MANASSAS, VA 20110******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3711 ESTATE NAME: ROSE MAY KIFF E X E C U T R I X : BARBARA A BOWEN P O BOX 903 H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25712******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3617 E S TAT E N A M E : M A RT I N L U T H E R MCCOY III A D M I N I S T R AT R I X : ANN-MARGARET DONEFF

tions can be made to the Bill Widner taken Monday, January 5th through House Fund c/o First Peoples Bank, Friday, January 16th, 2015 between 200 First Street, Mullens, WV 25882. the hours of 9:00 am to 3:00 pm at Hands on the River Mas- all Workforce West Virginia centers. sage, Geraldine Gardner, LMT, 3422 Applicants must be at least 18 years Pennsylvania Ave., Charleston, WV. of age, have a High School Diploma Call (304) 541-9139 for an appoint- or GED and a valid WV drivers license. Applicant must also be a WV ment. resident for at least one year prior to STEEL BUILDING CLEAR- making application and live within the ANCE!!! MUST GO! BEST SAVINGS geographical boundary of one of the on cancelled orders. Various sizes areas where applications are being and styles perfect for garages, work- taken. The recruitment, selection, shops, and homes! CALL 1-800-991- employment and training of appren9251 Jim or Natalie. tices shall be without discrimination w w w . B r o n z e L o o k . c o m because of age, race, color, religion, “Where Lookers Buy” www.BuySome- national origin or sex and will conform to ADA regulations. The sponsor Silver.com 304-425-7830. will take affirmative action to provide 23325781,7,(6 equal opportunities in apprenticeship ANNOUNCEMENT OF AP- and will operate the apprenticeship PRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITIES: program as required under Title 29 of The International Union of Operat- the Code of Federal Regulations, Part ing Engineers Local #132 JATC pro- 30. A copy of your Birth Certificate, poses to select additional Apprentices High School Diploma or GED, and a for the trade of Heavy Duty Equip- copy of your valid WV Drivers License ment Operators. Applications will be will be requested at a later date.

LEGAL NOTICE

2170 US RT 60 CULLODEN, WV 25510******************* Subscribed and sworn to before me on 11/07/2014 KAREN S COLE Clerk of the Cabell County Commission By: Regina M. Meade Deputy Clerk 2t 11-13, 11-20 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

LEGAL NOTICE

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: 3332 E S TAT E N A M E : DONNA J FOUGHT WOOTEN EXECUTRIX: JUDY SMITH 4 0 2 S I R B A RT O N DRIVE MILTON, WV 25541ATTORNEY: I WILLIAM SNIDER P O BOX 2185 H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25722******************* ESTATE NUMBER: 3335 E S TAT E N A M E : BERNICE G MCKAY EXECUTOR: CHARLES E MCKAY III 2020 OTTER CREEK RD NASHVILLE, TN 37215ATTORNEY: HENRY M KAYES PO BOX 2688 H U N T I N G TO N , W V 25726******************* Subscribed and sworn to before me on 11/07/2014 KAREN S COLE Clerk of the Cabell County Commission By: Regina M. Meade Deputy Clerk 2t 11-13, 11-20 cs

LEGAL NOTICE

Ninth Street, Suite 205, Huntington, West Virginia 25701, on or before the 30th day of January, 2015, otherwise they may by law be excluded from 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.

SETTLEMENT To the Beneficiaries of the following Estate(s):

I have before me the Final Accounting or Waiver of Final Settlement by the Executor(s) or Administrator(s) or the Estate of the following deceased persons: SARAH ELIZABETH GIVEN under my hand SAAD this 20th day of November, DAVIS R. SMITH 2014.

NORMA L. BARRETT W. S T E P H E N JEAN BERKES FLESHER, F I D U C I A R Y Notice is hereby given COMMISSIONER to you and each of you, FOR C A B E L L that the undersigned C O U N T Y , W E S T Fiduciary Commissioner VIRGINIA of the County Commission of Cabell County, West 2t, 11-20, 11-27 cs Virginia, has Received a Final accounting or a Waiver of a Final settlement from the appointed Executor(s) LEGAL NOTICE or Administrator(s) and that all persons having FINAL ACCOUNTING beneficial interest therein, OR WAIVER OF may file any objections to

LEGAL NOTICE said Accounting with the undersigned Fiduciary Commissioner, located at 404 Ninth Street, Suite 205, Huntington, West Virginia 25701, on or before the 6th day o f D e c e m b e r, 2 0 1 4 ; Otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of the Estate.

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

GIVEN under my hand this 20th day of November, 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, 11-20, 11-27 ps

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LEGAL NOTICE To the Beneficiaries of the following Estate(s): JOHN L. CALDWELL 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

This newspaper is a member of the West Virginia Press Association’s statewide network for display and classified advertising. The advertising staff can send your message across West Virginia.

For additional information, contact your local advertising representative or the WVPA at 304-353-1161 or ssmith@wvpress.org.

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The Cabell Standard

Community News

Thursday, November 20, 2014 - Page 15

Cabell County voters elect some new faces to the senate and house

By Kelly Stadelman kelly@theputnamstandard.com

West Virginia’s buck and antlerless gun seasons opens Nov. 24.

Photo courtesy of the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources

Buck, antlerless gun season opens Nov. 24 As is traditional every Monday before Thanksgiving, West Virginia’s two-week antlered (buck) firearm season begins Monday, Nov. 24, and continues through Saturday, Dec. 6. The West Virginia’s buck gun season provides a wealth of recreational opportunities for hunters and has a tremendous economic impact on the state’s economy.

“Hunters should enjoy a great deer season in 2014,” said Curtis I. Taylor, chief of the Wildlife Resources Section of the Division of Natural Resources (DNR).

“Hunters can harvest an additional buck with the purchase of the appropriate stamp.”

Resident hunters wanting the extra buck must purchase the Class RG stamp prior to the beginning of the season. The cost is $21. The RG stamp must be accompanied by a Class A and CS, A-L, AB-L, X, XS, XJ, AH, AHJ or free license.

Resident landowners have the privilege of harvesting an extra buck without purchasing the RG stamp if they are hunting on their own property. Nonresident hunters wanting an extra buck must purchase an RRG stamp prior to the beginning of the season, and the cost is $43. The RRG stamp must be accompanied by the Class E, AAH, AAHJ or XXJ license.

Nonresident hunters who own land in West Virginia are not ex-

empt from purchasing a license or the extra buck stamp, even if hunting on their own property.

Buck firearm hunters in 31 counties (see 2014–2015 Hunting and Trapping Regulations) are required to take an antlerless deer with a firearm (required Class N permit for residents or Class NN permit for nonresidents) prior to harvesting a second antlered deer during the buck firearms season.

Most counties are open to concurrent antlerless deer season hunting during the traditional buck gun season. Class N or Class NN permits to hunt during the antlerless deer season can be purchased at any time. Antlerless deer firearm season opens Nov. 24 on private land and selected public lands. Hunters should consult the 2014–2015 Hunting and Trapping Regulations available at license agents and at www.wvdnr.gov for specific antlerless deer regulations in each county and wildlife management area.

Hunters may harvest two deer on the same day, but only one of those can be a buck. The first deer does not have to be legally checked at an official checking station prior to harvesting the second deer in the same day.

However, all deer must be checked at an official game checking station prior to hunting during any subsequent day.

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Cabell County voters elected some new faces to the West Virginia State Senate and House of Delegates and kept some incumbents.

In the senate race Democrat Mike Woelfel defeated Republican Vicki Dunn-Marshall for the 5th District seat, 12,435 to 11,730 votes. Woefel takes U.S. Rep. Evan Jenkins seat. Jenkins defeated Nick Rahall, 56 to 43 percent.

In the delegate races that include all or part of Cabell County, incumbent Democrat Jim Morgan (17 percent) and incumbent Republican Carol Miller (21 percent) will again represent the 16th District along with newcomer Democrat Sean Hornbuckle (18 percent).

Morgan said while there were differing opinions during the election, he will use his best judgment to help Cabell and Lincoln counties in the upcoming Legislative session.

“Two of the main comments while campaigning were the need for jobs and help with prevention, enforcement, treatment, and rehabilitation of the drug issues and addiction,” he said referring to issues raised during the election.

Hornbuckle said he was humbled by all the votes and excited

about the opportunity to better the area and its residents. He knows he has a lot of work ahead of him.

“The work is not done,” he said. “Now its time to create a better relationship because while I work at the Capitol for legislation to enhance our communities, I’ll need the public to not only be my eyes and ears, but to provide a helping hand in creating a great place to live.”

For the 17th District, Republican Matthew Rohrbach and Democrat Doug Reynolds will represent Cabell County. Both secured 29 percent of the vote.

Rohrbach said he was very humbled and honored that the voters elected him as their representative.

“My main focus is to improve the lives of working families in West Virginia,” he said. “We can accomplish this through creation of a business climate that will encourage job growth and a more aggressive fight against the drug culture that plagues our communities.”

Reynolds said he was greatly honored by being elected and is excited to work with his new colleagues.

“First, I am planning on putting forward legislation that would set aside $50 million, similar to the bucks for brains,” he said. “This money should be granted for research dollars to improve the

cleanliness, safety and efficiency in mining West Virginia coal.

“Second, I look forward in working to create mentorship program that would require companies that receive State grants to contribute not money.”

For the 18th District, incumbent Republican Kelli Sobonya easily kept her seat. Sobonya said that after serving in the minority party for 12 years in the Legislature, she is looking forward to being a part of the new GOP majority party.

“We have a vision for a new direction for West Virginia and I will use my legislative and professional experience to help improve the lives of those I serve,” she said.

“The major issues facing the Legislature, which will be my focus, is increased job opportunities for our families through tax, legal, and regulatory reform and addressing our drug addiction problem by increasing penalties for drug traffickers while increasing access to addiction recovery for addicts and giving law enforcement, corrections, day reporting, probation the support they need to do their jobs.”

For other races and detailed results visit www.sos.gov.

Starting in January, The Cabell Standard will run weekly columns from all of the county’s state senate and House of Delegates representatives.

Veterans group tours air traffic tower On Sunday, Nov. 9 several members of the Mid Valley Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol toured the Air Traffic Control Tower at Huntington Tri State Airport.

CAP members were shown ATC radar facilities used to monitor air traffic in the Huntington Terminal Radar Service Area as well as being given access to the Huntington tower where Air Traffic Controllers manage landing and departing aircraft and direct ground traffic.

The Mid Valley Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol is located in Hangar 14 at Ona Airpark, Ona and meets on Monday nights at 7 p.m.

The Civil Air Patrol is the official auxiliary of the U. S. Air Force and is a nonprofit organization with 60,000 members nationwide, operating a fleet of 550 aircraft.

CAP, in its Air Force auxiliary role, performs about 85 percent

of continental U.S. inland search and rescue missions as tasked by the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center and is credited by the AFRCC with saving an average of 71 lives annually. Its volunteers also perform homeland security, disaster relief and drug interdiction missions at the request of federal, state and local agencies.

The members play a leading role in aerospace education and serve as mentors to more than 25,000 young

people currently participating in the CAP cadet programs. CAP received the World Peace Prize in 2011 and has been performing missions for America for 72 years.

CAP also participates in Wreaths Across America, an initiative to remember, honor and teach about the sacrifices of U.S. military veterans.

Visit www.gocivilairpatrol.com or www.capvolunteernow.com for more information.

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Page 16 - Thursday, November 20, 2014

The Cabell Standard