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“Hotter Than a Two-DollarPistol”
Lightin’ it up - Junior Mayes, Bill Marcum, Ronnie Lee Black, Wandell Huffman and Robert Trippett perform at the Milton Fire Department. Photo by Justin Waybright By Justin Waybright justin@thecabellstandard.com
MILTON - Country flavor echoed throughout the city’s fire department Friday April 26. Robert Trippett and the Starlight Band played music that drew in crowds to the dance floor. The perfect riffs of Junior Mayes fender guitar, coupled with the rhythmic slaps and SEE HOTTER ON PAGE 4
Building a Solid Foundation By Justin Waybright justin@thecabellstandard.com
HURRICANE - Thousands of mining and construction businesses dominate the job market in West Virginia, but locally, one stands out from the rest. From small tree trimming jobs to extensive mining and construction projects, MCP Enterprises is the business of choice. For more than five years, this husband-and-wife-owned company has grown into a household name in the Tri-State. Co-owner Jamison Humphrey knows the definition of hard work and efficient customer service. His company has made its mark on professionalism, communication, integrity, initiative, safety, pride and quality on various state-wide projects. Recently, MCP crews renovated office property for the Coalfield Community Action Partnership
Cutting above the rest - MCP continues to make its mark on quality service in West Virginia. When many businesses have failed in a stagnant economy, this one has thrived. Courtesy Photo (CAP). “From the beginning, it has been a pleasure working with MCP,” said Tim Salmons, executive director of Coalfield CAP. “Everyone has been friendly, courteous and hard working.” Successful service like this is in
Humphrey’s blood. The entrepreneur comes from generations of hard working mothers and fathers. While growing up in the 1970s and 1980s, he watched his parents’ undeniable work ethic and drive. Humphrey took that with
him and formed one of the most successful and well-noted mining and construction businesses in the Mountain State. “Hard work is something bred into me – it’s all I know, and it’s something you can’t just turn on and off - it’s just there,” he said. For many, entertainment, outdoor activities and hobbies provide a natural release from a day-to-day job. That is not the case for Humphrey. For the father of three, there is nothing more satisfying than growing his businesses and spending time with his family. Everything else simply falls into the details of life. MCP has ironically grown through some of the toughest economic times to date. Being financially aware, responsible and thrifty has helped MCP prosper, said Humphrey. “There are three words: aggresSEE FOUNDATION ON PAGE 7
Volunteers Bring History Back to Life
HOW TO REACH US PHONE: (304) 743-6731 FAX: (304) 562-6214
l Volume 115 l Issue 18
By Justin Waybright justin@thecabellstandard.com
MILTON - Students worked to bring an often forgotten piece of history to life Saturday April 27 at Blenko Glass. Young men and women worked with the world famous glass-making crew to create a one-of-a-kind tribute to Rosie the Riveters.
The event was part of a national effort by Thanks! Plain and Simple, a non-profit organization that aims to shed light on a vital part of the nation’s history. “People are now realizing clearly that these women did a lot of hard work behind the scenes,” said Anne Montegue, director of the organization. Huntington resident Jeremy Jones chipped away at a piece of glass.
“Nobody seems to remember Rosie the Riveters and no one seems to understand - they may have heard of them, but they don’t know what they’ve done,” the Marshall University student said. “We’re learning here, it’s something different and I think it’s great.” Cassie Salmons, a Blenko Glass Sales rep. for antiques was proud to help lead the volunteer effort. She has worked at the glass com-
pany for five years, but Saturday’s event was special to her. “This is not only for a great cause, but we are sharing with kids what we do here, and they’re developing an appreciation for art,” Salmons said. Beckley resident John Fanary stood by with smiles covering his face. His mother Martha Smith worked in 1944 and 1945 on the SEE HISTORY ON PAGE 6
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Page 2 –Tuesday,May 7,2013 Union Baptist Church Revival Union Baptist Church, 1295 James River Turnpike, Milton will be holding Revival Services May 19-22, 7-9 p.m. nightly. Rev. Max Hill – Pastor, Evangelist, Missionary, Area Minister Central Region, West Virginia Baptist, ABC, will be bringing the message. Special music nightly. Everyone welcome.
Hurricane Civic Chorus to present Spring Concert The Hurricane Civic Chorus under the direction of Dr. Larry Stickler from Marshall University and our esteemed accompanist, Tom Minshall, will be performing our spring concert on Saturday May 11th, 2013 in the beautiful Forrest Burdette United Methodist Church @ 7:30 p.m. We will be singing a variety of music including some selections from "Les Miserables". Everyone Welcome!
Cabell-Wayne Beekeepers Association Meetings The Cabell-Wayne Beekeepers Association meets at 7 p.m. at the Lavalette Methodist Church US RT 152, Lavallette, WV. The meetings are on the second Monday in the months of January, March, May, July, September, and November. Dues are $12.00 per year and you also become a member of the WV Beekeepers Association. Beekeepers and non-beekeepers are welcome to learn the Art of Beekeeping. Stop by and check it out! www.cabellwaynebeekeepers.googlepages.c om.
21st Spring Gospel Sing: May 16-18 Where: Spring Valley Campground, 8000 Dozer Rd., Cambridge, OH (south off I70 exit 178, next road on right). When: Thursday – 7 pm Homecoming Night Friday – 7 pm Gospel Bluegrass Saturday – Open Talent 12; Scheduled Talent 1 p.m. Free admission, free parking! Bring a lawn chair and a friend.
Community Calendar Call for info 740-732-5291. Website: www.gospeljubilee.org.
ASEP Coaching Classes ASEP coaching class will be held May 11, 12, and 13th at Huntington High School for those interested in coaching a secondary school sport. Register at www.wvssac.org.
Huntington Chapter of Romance Writers of America hold monthly meeting The Huntington Chapter of Romance Writers of America meets every second Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at the Bookworm’s Attic, 354 Norway Avenue, Huntington.
Polio Survivors Support Group Meetings The WV Chapter of Polio Survivors Support Group meets at noon every second Saturday at CAMC Teays Valley Hospital. Meetings are held in the Conference Room, which is located next to the cafeteria. For more information please call 304-736-6325.
McClanahan Memorial Concert Cabell-Wayne Association of the Blind presents the McClanahan Memorial Concert on Friday, July 12th at the Paul R. Slone Activities Center, 63 West Third Avenue, Huntington, WV. The Concert, featuring the Backyard Dixie Jazz Stompers with special guest Sandy Byrd, will be from 7-9 p.m. with FREE admission. There will be refreshments, as well as a Live Auction. For more details call 304-5226991.
Autoimmune Group Support Group The Autoimmune Group is a support group for individuals dealing with any autoimmune issues such as lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, celiac disease, sarcoidosis, myasthenia gravis, multiple sclerosis and more. The group meets once a month at noon on a Monday, in the church parlor of Cross Roads United Methodist Church, 3146 Saltwell Road,
Huntington. The meeting date varies. To attend the next scheduled meeting, call Kimberly Marcum at 304-736-4957.
Cabell-Wayne Association of the Blind Meeting – May 21st All Consumers of CabellWayne Association of the Blind are urged to attend regularly scheduled monthly association meetings. These meetings are designed to keep consumers informed and up-to-date on events and activities of the Services Division and topics relative to the association as a whole. Remember, to have a quorum, to be able to discuss and vote on association business, a majority plus one voting member must be present. Free transportation to these meetings is provided upon request with advance notice and scheduling availability Meetings are held the third Tuesday of each month from 1-3 p.m.
Kettlebell Workout Come join a Kettlebell Workout at St. Mary's Medical Center, 2900 1st Ave., Huntington on Mondays and Fridays from 5:306:15 p.m. Burn more calories in less time while losing weight, tightening and toning, strengthening core, legs and abs. For more information, call 304399-7444. Cost: $4 per class; attend 10 classes and get one free.
Ceredo Freedomfest 2013 Vendors Needed Reservations are now being accepted for vendors to participate in the 2013 Ceredo Freedomfest. This year’s event will be a 3-day event at Billups Park in Ceredo WV on July 4-5-6. Last year’s one-day event saw approximately 1000+ people, and organizers say this year’s 3-day event will be bigger and better with more entertainment and attractions. If you would like to set up a booth at the event this year, now is the time to call and reserve
your spot. Food, games, arts, crafts, or any other types of booths are available. There are special rates available for school, churches and other non-profit groups. This is a great fundraising opportunity. For more information, and to reserve your space call Kathy Morrow at River Cities Event Management at 304-453-2522 or 304-412-9381.
Tales for Tots At 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday, join Miss Bev for an exciting time of stories, crafts, games and snacks at the Salt Rock Public Library, 5575 Madison Creek Road, Salt Rock.
T.O.P.S. No. 394 Weekly meetings of TOPS "Take Off Pounds Sensibly," are held at 9 a.m. every Tuesday at Bates Memorial Presbyterian Church, Jefferson Park Drive and East Pea Ridge Road, Huntington. Call Sharon, 304-523-4618.
Yoga classes at HIMG On Wednesdays at 4 and 5:30 p.m., bring a mat, wear comfortable clothing, and join folks at HIMG Regional Medical Center, 5170 U.S. 60 E, Huntington, for yoga classes. Cost: $2. Need more information? Call Clarice Kumlien at 740-867-6152.
Story Hour at Cabell County Public Library Story Hour is held at the Cabell County Public Library, 455 9th Street, Huntington, at 6:15 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Features stories, games, singing, dancing and crafts. Families are encouraged to join the fun. For ages 4 and up on Mondays, and newborn to 4 years of age on Wednesdays. Questions, call 304-528-5700, ext. 141.
Story Hour at Guyandotte Branch Library Story Hour is held at the Guyandotte Branch Library, 203 Richmond Street, Huntington at
BANKRUPTCY RELIEF
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 $22.00; In-State $38.00; Out-of-State $48.00. Bill Unger, 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.
• Foreclosures • Repossessions • Phone Calls Free consultations with
Attorney Mitch Klein
304-562-7111 www.wvbankruptcylawcenter.com
The Cabell Standard 10:30 a.m. on Wednesdays. Children from 6 months to 5 years are invited to attend.
Story Hour with Miss Ellie At 10:30 a.m. on Wednesdays, pre-school children and younger are invited for stories, songs and crafts at the Barboursville Branch Library, 728 Main Street, Barboursville. Questions, call 304-736-4621.
Hershey Track & Field Meet to be held at Cabell Midland The Cabell Midland Track & Field Program invites all children born in 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004 to the District 2 Hershey Track & Field meet on Sunday at 2:30pm, May 19th, at Cabell Midland High School. District 2 includes Cabell, Lincoln, Logan, Mason, Mingo, & Wayne Counties. The meet is absolutely FREE and a chance for our local Youth to participate in the sport of track & field. All you have to do is sign up on the WV Hershey Track & Field site. Go to www.midlandrunning.com and click on the Hershey Track & Field link. Go to the top of the page and click on where it says “Online Entry” and complete all the required steps.
Humanities Council elects New Board Members The West Virginia Humanities Council elected two new members to its board of directors during the spring board meeting on April 5 at Tamarack in Beckley. New members include Susan Landis of Daniels, executive director of the Beckley Area Foundation, and Kevin Barksdale of Barboursville, a professor of American history at Marshall University. The Humanities Council thanked departing board members George I. “Gib” Brown of Clarksburg; Julie R. Gurtis and Stephen M. Hopta, both of Charleston; and Sharon H. Rowe of Lewisburg. Founded in 1974, the West Virginia Humanities Council is a nonprofit organization serving West Virginia through grants and direct programs in the humanities. The Council’s board of directors is composed of twenty-three citizens from across the state. The board meets three times per year, in varying locations. Members are elected to a three-year term and may be elected to one additional threeyear term. For more information, visit the Council’s website at www.wvhumanities.org or call (304) 346-8500.
The Cabell Standard
Tuesday,May 7,2013 – Page 3
Community News
Archives Library to present talk on the Haunted History of the West Virginia Penitentiary on May 9 CHARLESTON, WV - Author and columnist Sherri Brake will present “The Haunted History of the West Virginia Penitentiary” on Thursday, May 9, 2013, in the Archives and History Library at the Culture Center, State Capitol Complex in Charleston. The program will begin at 6 p.m. and is free and open to the public. Built in 1866 by inmate labor, the penitentiary in Moundsville was home to thousands of inmates who helped secure the institution’s rank as one of the most violent prisons in America. The Cincinnati Enquirer called it “Hell on Earth” as early as 1886. Early reports of torture devices led to eventual reform but not
without costing many prisoners their lives. Death was always nearby as inmates lived in deteriorating conditions and were subjected to occasional outbreaks of deadly diseases. Many prisoners believed that if a person died in prison his soul stayed in prison. The 998 murders and suicides, 86 hangings and nine electrocutions which occurred onsite provided a recipe for possible ghostly activity, says Brake. The West Virginia Penitentiary closed in 1995, but day tours and overnight ghost-hunts continue to bring in visitors. Brake will share glimpses from behind the stone walls of the fa-
cility. Her presentation will use historical and current photographs sprinkled with spooky paranormal images captured by paranormal investigators. Brake is the author of four books on haunted history, including The Haunted History of the West Virginia Penitentiary: Afterlife with No Parole (Raven Rock, 2011) and a monthly columnist for Two-Lane Livin’ magazine. Active in preservation efforts, Brake is a member of several historical and heritage societies, and is a Civil War re-enactor. She has appeared on the Travel Channel’s Most Terrifying Places in America and the Discovery Channel’s Ghost Lab. Brake is the owner of
Haunted Heartland Tours based in Summersville and instructs classes on paranormal activities at New River Community and Technical College. For planning purposes, participants are encouraged to register for the lecture, but advance registration is not required. To register in advance, contact Bobby Taylor, library manager, at Bobby.L.Taylor@wv.gov or at (304) 558-0230, ext. 163. Participants interested in registering by email should send their name, telephone number and the name and date of the session. For additional information, contact the Archives and History Library at (304) 558-
Clay Center - May 2013 Events In the Art Gallery All the Time in the World Touch. Feel. Connect. Take this moment to experience art and science in an unexpected way featuring video, interactives, touchscreens and more. Opening May 11 Wavelengths: The Art & Science of Color & Light Explore the wonders of color and light with this all-new, hands-on exhibit created by the Clay Center! Travel from the art gallery to the Mylan Exploreatory and make our collection your own as you change a work of art by adjusting light, spin tops to mix colors, cast a rainbow shadow and much more. In the ElectricSky™ Theater Giant Screen Films: Volcanoes of the Deep Sea Discover undersea volcanoes, shipwreck gardens, bioluminescent creatures and magnificent predators in this journey that investigates an ancient mystery. Shows Wednesday – Saturday, noon, 1 and 4 pm; Sunday, 1 and 4 pm Returned May 4 Wild Ocean Each year a massive feeding frenzy takes place in the oceans of South Africa as billions of fish migrate up the KwaZulu-Natal Wild Coast. Breaching whales, frenzied sharks, herding dolphins and diving gannets compete in an epic underwater struggle for survival. Shows Wednesday – Sunday, 3 pm The Planets From the heat of tiny Mercury to the rings of giant Saturn, take a journey of exploration and discovery as we reveal the latest scientific information about our solar system. Shows Wednesday
– Saturday at 11 am & 2 pm; Sundays at noon and 2 pm Opened May 8 Jupiter: Planetary Giant Travel to the outer reaches of our solar system for a tour of giant Jupiter and the Jovian system! Shows Wednesday – Saturday at 11 am & 2 pm; Sundays at noon and 2 pm Programs & Events Open May 11 in the MYLAN EXPLORE-ATORY Wavelengths: The Art & Science of Color & Light Explore the wonders of color and light with this all-new, hands-on exhibit created by the Clay Center! Travel from the art gallery to the Mylan Exploreatory and make our collection your own as you change a work of art by adjusting light, spin tops to mix colors, cast a rainbow shadow and much more. Milton's Marvels of Science Experience extraordinary LIVE science shows with Milton's Marvels of Science! These demos cover a variety of topics ranging from physics and chemistry to earth science and biology. All activities are included in gallery admission, which is FREE for Museum members or just $7.50 for adults and $6 for children. Shows Wednesday – Sunday at 1, 2 & 3 pm May – Optical Illusions - Seeing is believing…or is it? Uncover the secrets and science behind several of these mindbending illusions. Wee Wednesdays Join us for Wee Wednesdays, a day when your preschooler can enjoy story time and art activities designed with their interests and abilities in mind. Wee
Wednesdays are every Wednesday at 11 am and 1 pm and are included in Museum gallery admission, which is free for members or just $7.50 for adults and $6 for children. After School Explorers Club Step out of the classroom and into a world of fun with our After School Explorers Club. Designed for students in grades 1 –
5, workshops take place on Thursdays, 3:30 – 5:30 pm. Activities are $12 for members or $15 for non-members. Pre-registration is required. May 11 – Color Wheels – Create your own color wheels in celebration of the opening of our new art and science exhibit, Wavelengths!
0230. The West Virginia Division of Culture and History is an agency within the West Virginia Department of Education and the Arts with Kay Goodwin, Cabinet Secretary. The Division, led by Commissioner Randall Reid-Smith, brings together the past, present and future through programs and services focusing on archives and history, arts, historic preservation and museums. For more information about the Division’s programs, events and sites, visit www.wvculture.org. The Division of Culture and History is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Send us your community news. Call Today 304-743-6731 or fax 304-562-6214
NOTICE:
Over the weekends of April 13th and April 27th, several of my political signs in the Milton area were defaced and damaged by unknown individuals. The signs were placed in the city limits of Milton – one near a church where people coming and going for services were sure to see. The defacement was rude and disgusting… and as a representative of the City of Milton, I would like to apologize to all of those people who may have viewed and been offended by this act. I am asking for your help in finding who was responsible. If you have any information about the identity of individuals involved, please contact the Milton Police Department at 304-7439211.
Tom Canterbury, Mayor
Thank you,
Page 4 –Tuesday,May 7,2013
Community News
RECIPE OF THE WEEK:
Veggie Casserole with Dill Drop Biscuits Ingredients: 1 medium onion, chopped (1/2 cup) 1 bag (1 lb) frozen broccoli, carrots and cauliflower 2 cups Green Giant® Valley Fresh Steamers™ frozen broccoli cuts 1 container (10 oz) refrigerated Alfredo pasta sauce 2 1/4 cups Original Bisquick® mix 2/3 cup milk 3/4 teaspoon dried dill weed
Directions: Heat oven to 400°F. Spray 10-inch skillet with cooking spray; heat over medium-high heat. Cook onion in skillet 2 to 3 minutes, stirring occasionally, until crisp-tender. Stir in vegetable mixture, broccoli and Alfredo sauce; reduce heat to medium. Cover; cook 5 to 6 minutes, stirring occasionally, until hot. Spoon into ungreased 8-inch square (2-quart) glass baking dish. In medium bowl, stir Bisquick mix, milk and dill weed until soft dough forms. Drop dough by 9 spoonfuls onto hot vegetable mixture. Bake 18 to 22 minutes or until biscuits are golden brown.
Black started playing drums in the 1960s, a time when The Doors, Led Zeppelin and other notable percussion-driven bands ruled the airwaves. “I was five or six when my mom got me a snare and started there,” he said. “As the drummer, you kick the music off and get the band into rhythm.” Huffman plays steel, an instrument that produces a beautiful, twangy sound, often found in classic country music. He loves creating a unique sound with the band. “I used to be a lead guitar player, but had a guy leave his steel at my place, I tried it, sat my guitar down and went to steel,” recalled Huffman. “I’ve always been in music.” The musician looked toward his band. “Music…you play it the way you feel it,” he said. After the men dialed in the mic and amps, the lights in the Milton Fire Department went dim. Lyrics from George Jones’ “Hotter than a Two-Dollar Pistol,” blared through the PA system. The band honored an
American legend with spot-on tempo, notes and vocals. Within seconds, couples swarmed the dance floor to cut the rug. Next, the band covered some classic Johnny Cash hits. The audience responded with cheers and claps. Milton Fire Department Auxiliary member Marsha Chastain was happy to help host another successful concert. “We’ve got a good crowd, and people will be coming in for hours,” she said. “This is great because it helps the fire department out, and it’s a good feeling when a lot of faithful people come every Friday night - everybody enjoys themselves.” The Milton Fire Department hosts live music Friday evenings at 7 p.m. For more information, call (304) 972-5333. For more information on Robert Trippett and the Starlight Band, visit www.facebook.com/pages/Robe rt-Trippett-and-the-StarlightBand/214986801940560?ref=ts&f ref=ts or call (304)576-2332 or (304)576-2076.
By Mary Jane “EAT YOUR GREENS”
Art by Natalie Larson
brown paper bag (of which are few now) and the kitchen paring knife. We walked and she spotted and snipped the green leafy delicacies, sometimes she could not fill the bag, but, if it had been a good wet year, you had several pickens of this green spring tonic that was supposed to give you energy and vigor for the year! The health benefits of dark green leafy vegetables are probably the most concentrated source of nutrition of any food (according to health advisers), they have all the minerals, iron, and calcium - just too many vitamins to list. So maybe that’s the reason God said, I have given you every herb bearing seed. Thorns also and thistles shall bring forth to thee; and thou shalt eat the herb of the field. Genesis 3:18 Nowwwwwww, here I am writ-
ing you this story, thinking maybe I have my months wrong, after discussing this picking of the creasy greens with sister Carolyn, she says you pick the creasy green in early March, even if the snow is still on the ground - that her in-laws once picked barefoot, while the snow was still a lightly cover. Anyway God intended for you to eat your greens no matter how you get them. May is the most beautiful month of the year. Emerald is the birthstone for the month (green). May is observances and monthly health awareness month. You have Mothers Day, Sunday May 12TH. Armed Forces Day May 18th Memorial Day May 27th The most famous horse race in the United States, takes place the first Saturday in May - The Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky. Enjoy this month of May, and all the summer months ahead! Prayer: Our Father, we thank you for the change of seasons, and everything green, you send us in this world. Amen.
WeeklyDevotional Thought for the week: And God said, Behold, I have given you every herb bearing seed, which is upon the face of all the earth, and every tree, in which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed; to you it shall be for meat. Genesis 1:29 (KJV) Spring is officially here, the skies are blue and the sun is warmer. Those lawnmowers have been humming for two weeks now. Larry the cable guy says ’GIT- ER- DONE ‘… and it’s time for something else too! This time of year, my Mom always said, it’s time to pick the creasy greens. I was around 9 years old, we had to walk to the end of the farm bottom, (two city blocks), cross over the swinging bridge to the upper high bottom, to find and pick, the creasy greens. There she had in hand, a
The Cabell Standard
HOTTER FROM PAGE 1
Ona's Aaron Sutton elected to Lawrence University Honor Society APPLETON, WIS. - Aaron Sutton, son of Dr. Dana and Jean Sutton, Ona, has been elected to Lawrence University's chapter of Lambda Sigma, a national honor society that fosters leadership,
scholarship, fellowship and the spirit of service. Students are initiated at the end of their freshman year. Sutton is a 2012 graduate of Cabell-Midland High School.
April Birthdays! Happy Birthday to ALL
Jenny Morrison - May 5 Laberta Salamacha Lucas – Hurricane - May 5th Dacoda Shirkey - May 12th Dennesse Miller Jewels Raynes Nicholas Reeder Denise Oxley Alex Cook Eric Miller Liz Roop Paul M. Adams Tasha Adkins Don Ball If you - or someone you know Barbara Barringer will be celebratrating a David Bias birthday in the coming months... Jacquelyn Bradley Call 304-743-6731 and give us Joretta Carr their name - OR just email the Betty Chapman information to Ronnie Chapman trudyblack@thecabellstandard.com Timothy Conrad
plucks of Bill Marcum’s bass, combined with the raspy beats of Ronnie Lee Black’s drums, added to the angelic sound of Wandell Huffman’s steel, fused with the melodic vocals of Robert Trippett created ingredients for the recipe of Friday night music in Milton. Music has run through Trippett’s veins his whole life. After overcoming initial fears of playing for crowds, the singer fell in love with performing live. “It’s a wonderful feeling to play with such a good group of guys,” he said. Marcum, the backbone of rhythm for the band loves keeping in perfect harmony and time with his group. Playing music, to him, is unlike anything in the world. “If you play, you know what it’s like - you forget your troubles and you get lost in it,” Marcum explained. Mayes agreed. The guitarist has played for audiences most his life. “It feels wonderful to play, and knowing you can still do it music lasts for years,” he said.
The Cabell Standard
Rendezvous on the River at Blennerhassett Island PARKERSBURG, WV - Blennerhassett Island is the host site for the 25th annual Rendezvous on the River on May 8-11. The event is sponsored by West Virginia Muzzleloaders Association and Blennerhassett Island Historical State Park. A rendezvous is defined as a retreat, an appointment, or a place specified for a special meeting. The West Virginia Muzzleloaders Association will create a dynamic form of living history interpretation of early frontier life. The primitive encampment will be an old-time rendezvous of the pre1840 fur trade era. Mountain men donned in authentically reproduced buckskins and other period clothing will shoulder muskets, cook over open fires, and sleep in canvas tents or live in tepees or other primitive shel-
Tuesday,May 7,2013 – Page 5
Community News
ters. Family camp life, traditional craft work and traders will engage in activities that would have been typical to the early frontiersman. There will be knife throwing and hawk demonstrations. Re-enactors will be available to answer questions as visitors travel back in time to West Virginia prior to 150 years ago. The sternwheeler Island Belle transports visitors to Blennerhassett Island on an hourly basis Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and on Sunday from noon to 5:30 p.m. Visitors are encouraged to arrive no later than 2 p.m. to allow ample time to visit the rendezvous campsites. Boats depart the island on the half-hour. The last boat leaves the Island at 4:30 p.m. The round-trip cost of the
boat ride is $9 for adults; $7 for children ages 3-12. The Island Belle sternwheeler departs from Point Park at the end of Second Street in downtown Parkersburg, W.Va. Boat tickets must be purchased at the Blennerhassett Museum. Visitors can purchase tickets to tour the Blennerhassett Mansion, take a horse-drawn wagon ride, make use of picnic facilities, browse in the island gift shop, and have lunch at the snack stand. These ticket sales are available on the island. There is accommodation for transport of special-needs visitors to island points of interest. For more information about Blennerhassett Island, contact at 304-420-4800 or visit www.blenner hassettislandstatepark.com
Velma’s View By Velma Kitchens Litterbugs Littering is a problem not only in our hometowns but across the country. As we travel through the highways and byways and see litter, it is disgusting. Litter is unsightly and can be stopped by educating those who want to be litterbugs and don’t know it. When I was in grade school, and someone yelled, “litterbug” we all knew what that meant. It meant that someone had not placed a piece of paper in the trash can. Being a litterbug was not the things to be. We all, I am sure, have been taught not to litter and always put trash in its proper place. But why is there so much litter on our back roads? I see cans, bottles and papers bags and it makes the whole area look awful. Can we just find a trash can and place our garbage in the right place? I also wonder why a group of people willing to clean up after the litterbugs would take time out of their day and pick up trash. I think it is because they care about our environment and want to do the right thing. Of all the issues we face, I realize litter is a small thing, but not really. Littering can be stopped by just stopping and placing your trash in a can. Let us all keep in mind that we are here for just a little while and then someone else will be in our place and I would like to leave it a little better looking for the next generation.
Times announced for 12th annual Appalachian Uprising SCOTTOWN, OH - The 12th annual Appalachian Uprising has announced its daily set schedule for the festival that runs Thursday through Saturday, May 30 to June 1 at Eden Valley Farm in Scottown, Ohio. Here’s a look at the schedule with headliners listed first. Advance three-day passes are $90 and on sale now at www.appalachianuprising.net. Three-day passes include free camping, shower houses and parking. There’s on-site food and craft vendors. Admission is free for children under 12 when accom-
panied by a paying adult. Thursday, May 30 9:45 p.m. to ??? - Larry Keel and Natural Bridge 8 -9:30 p.m. - Dan Paisley and Southern Ground 6:45-7:45 p.m. - Melvin Goins and Windy Mountain 5:45-6:30 p.m. - Blue Moon Soup 4:45-5:30 p.m. - Bing Brothers 3:45-4:30 p.m. - Dirk Quinn Band 2:45-3:30 p.m. - Tyler Childers 1:45-2:30 p.m. - Shady Grove 1-1:30 p.m. - Chad Stanley Friday, May 31
Amtrak’s National Train Day Celebration Set for May 11 HUNTINGTON, WV – Because trains are an instrumental part of our American story, Amtrak created National Train Day in 2008. National Train Day, an event that is a celebration of trains and the ways trains connect us all, has historically been celebrated in large cities like Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, Chicago and Philadelphia. Now, for the first time in six years, Amtrak has selected smaller cities for this honor. Huntington is one of 23 cities nationwide chosen to host a National Train Day Event on Saturday, May 11, 11 a.m -- 4 p.m. at the CSX Depot (935 Seventh Ave.). This event is free and open to the public. CSX Transportation is the
sponsor and host of this event. Mayor Steve Williams will open the festivities at 11 a.m. with the presentation of a proclamation to an Amtrak representative. Model railroad displays from Walders and the Appalachian Model Railroad Society, a Chugginton Kids’ Depot, historical railway displays, and Operation Lifesaver will be participating. The Huntington Harmonica Club is scheduled to perform from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The 1937 Flood will perform from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free parking is available at the Cabell Huntington Health Department (703 Seventh Avenue). Seventh Avenue will also be open and available for parking.
10:15 p.m. -???? - Carolina Chocolate Drops 8:30-10 p.m. - Mountain Heart 7 -8:15 - Iron Horse 5:30-6:45 p.m. - Junior Sisk and Ramblers Choice 4-5:15 p.m. - Johnny Staats and The Delivery Boys
3-3:45 p.m. - Black Jake and The Carnies 2-2:45 p.m. - The Bloodroots Barter Saturday, June 1 10:15-??? - Super Monster Jam led by Ronnie McCoury 8:30-10 p.m. - Del McCoury
6:45-8:15 p.m. - Cornmeal 5-6:30 p.m. - Ramblin Rooks Featuring Bowman, Rigsby&Smith 3:30-4:45 p.m. - Detour 2:15-3:15 p.m. - Iron Horse 1-2 p.m. - Rock Island Plow Company.
Page 6 –Tuesday,May 7,2013
Community News
The Cabell Standard
HISTORY FROM PAGE 1 Pennsylvania Rail Road for Rosie the Riveters. Saturday’s event held a special place in his heart. “The emotion is overwhelming,” Fanary said. “This is pretty incredible that she and all the other women are being remembered.” He looked toward the students and the glass project they were building. Fanary then pointed to his mother in a photograph, more than half-a-century-old. “If you don’t know the history of America, then you’re void and empty - it shapes our character, especially these women, who were behind the men at war,” Fanary said. “Women had to step up to the plate - this shows we do have and did have a very strong nation.” Charleston resident Mary Lou Maroney walked into the facility. The Rosie was happy to see her legacy being remembered. “We were just doing our jobs for the war effort - this, today, is a wonderful feeling that we would
Honoring a legacy - Men and women work to complete a custom project for the Pullman Plaza Hotel. The unique glass art will pay tribute to the hard work and sacrifice made by Rosie the Riveters. Photo by Justin Waybright never have dreamed of,” Maroney said. The Navy veteran values American history. She believes this generation should always aim to honor it. “It’s important to remember history - it shows what we could do and how we pulled together,” said Maroney. “If it hadn’t been
for us, the war would have lasted a lot longer than it did.” Artist and Rosie Edie Lyons agreed. She has enjoyed getting recognized after all the years of being forgotten. “So many exciting things have happened because I am a Rosie,” Lyons said. She looked at the glass piece,
A piece of history - A picture of Rosie the Riveters, including Marsha Fanary. Courtesy Photo being created by the volunteer teens.
“I think this is fantastic,” Lyons said.
Rahall Introduces Legislation to Protect Prayer in School BECKLEY, WV - Recognizing the National Prayer Day coming was Thursday, May 2nd U.S. Rep. Nick Rahall (D-WV) on Monday, April 29th announced that he has introduced in the House of Representatives a Constitutional Amendment to ensure voluntary
prayer in public schools. “As people of faith, Americans have often turned to prayer – for comfort, for inspiration, for strength – at some of our Nation’s most trying times,” said Rahall. “As Christians, we know what a powerful tool prayer can be to
heal and focus our national energies in common cause, and so did our Founding Fathers.” The legislation that Rahall introduced, H.J. Res. 42, reads: “Nothing in this Constitution, including any amendment to the Constitution, shall be construed
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to prohibit voluntary prayer or require prayer in school, or to prohibit voluntary prayer or require prayer at a public school extracurricular activity.” Rahall, who sponsored the measure with Senator Byrd in previous Congresses, argued that the Constitutional separation of church and state has been misinterpreted over time. Rahall pointed out that the Constitutional language has been used to prevent even voluntary prayer in schools, something that he believes is contrary to the true intent of the Framers. “As a Christian and a public servant, I am convinced that the Constitution was intended to ensure that the government not dictate religious practices or prevent individuals from worshipping as they choose – like praying voluntarily in school. Many, in-
cluding early English settlers, came to America to escape governments that established religions or discriminated against certain religious practices, and our Founding Fathers reflected on that when they crafted our government’s guiding document,” said Rahall. “Faith is a critical and recurring theme in the history of our Nation – from the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, to ‘This Nation, under God’ in Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, to our national motto of ‘In God We Trust.’ Faith in our Creator has always sustained us as a nation and as a people. Our Nation’s Framers clearly appreciated the value of religion, and I believe the Constitutional intent was to ensure its free practice unimpeded by government interference,” said Rahall.
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The Cabell Standard
Community News
FOUNDATION FROM PAGE 1 sive, determined and relentless we don’t set around and wait on the phone to ring,” he said. “We go out there and get it, and we have a strong marketing campaign.” They say behind a good man is a good woman. Humphrey credits much of the company’s growth to his wife Jennifer. “She is a good partner and also a hard worker - raising three kids and being in business is not an easy task,” he explained. “She’s a big part of our success.” The company aims to hire its own crews. Subcontracting is a last resort. Humphrey takes pride in his workforce. “We have good employees and a solid executive staff that often works seven days a week,” he said. “These people are also big reason our company is successful they’re truly a great help and instrumental to our success over the years.” The business motto is “We do it all to stay within all your budget needs.” The corporate mission for MCP is two-fold. “To offer our customers a superior service while giving them a cost-saving solution for their varied projects,” states a company brochure. Humphrey believes in West Virginia values, and therefore hires staff from within the state. “I like to do business with West Virginia companies. We should all strive to do a little more business with local companies,” he said. “I’ve always had that philosophy and it’s one I believe in, because it truly is good for everyone.” The successful businessman continued,” I would like to see other companies adopt that philosophy - it would make for a more prosperous and better West Virginia.” More than large commercial projects, the growing construction business offers residential work, including roof repair, siding repair, window placements, insulation, electrical work, new construction, steam cleaning, brush clearing, tree cleaning and more. Humphrey looks outside his Teays Valley office window with a formidable determination and drive in his eyes. He will not stop until his goal of running the most successful mining and construction business is met. Even then, he will continue to push above and beyond to serve clients and meet their goals. Recently, The State Journal named Humphrey to the “West Virginia Who’s Who 2013.” The honor is a testament to the company’s hard work and success as a local business.
Tuesday,May 7,2013 – Page 7
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Page 8 –Tuesday,May 7,2013
Sports
The Cabell Standard
Cabell Midland Boys compete in 2 Cities
Midland's Nate Moore in the 300 meter hurdles. SUBMITTED ARTICLE AND PHOTOS BY JIM PARSONS On Friday, April 26th, Coach Parsons traveled to Louisville, KY with 7 members of Cabell Midland High School's track team to compete in the nationally ranked Eastern Relays Track & Field Meet held at the University of Louisville. Friday evening, in the open mile, Midland's Jeremy Waugh (4:37) and Nick Salmons (4:48), ran 1 and 2 in a field of 94 runners. (sections are run in an event when there is a large number of competitors). A good future lies ahead for Salmons as he's only in his freshman year at Midland. Waugh, a senior, is undecided on which college he'll continue his running career. The other race Midland competed in on Friday was the 4X800 meters relay. Out of a field of 40 teams, Midland's Mason Dino, Avery Campbell, Jeremy Waugh, and Nick Salmons, finished a re-
Jacob Burcham in the lead during the 1st curve of the last lap (4 laps) in the mile run followed closely by winner Brock Baker and runner-up Jacob Thomson. spectful 9th place (8:19). Midland's Nate Moore captured 1st place in the 110 high hurdles (56 competing) with a time of 15:15 and 7th in the 300 hurdles (61 competing) with a time of 41.13. Midland's distance medley team of Jacob Burcham, Mason Dino, Brian Lawhon, Avery Campbell finished 3rd (10:29) in a field of 24 teams. Very impressive finish! Last but not least, was the highly touted mile run with a large field (92 runners) several nationally ranked. Midland's lone competitor, Jacob Burcham, led most of the way but Brock Baker (St. Xavier, OH) and Jacob Thomson (St. Xavier, KY) passed him during the last lap and Baker
crossed the finish line as the mile champion (4:06.77), followed closely by Thomson (4:06.98) and Burcham, 3rd (4:08.85). Many of the fans were excited before the race, expecting a possible sub 4 minute mile but Mother Nature had a mind of her own and kicked up some misty rain and a strong head-wind during the last portion of the race. To run a sub 4 minute mile, weather conditions have to be nearly perfect. Only 5 high school runner in America, have ever broken the 4 minute barrier. Coach Parsons' assistant coaches took the remaining members of the team to Charleston, WV to compete in the annual Gazette Relays on the same nights Coach Parsons was
Winner Avery Campbell leads the pack followed closely by runner-up Nick Salmons in the open mile run. in Louisville. The following are the highlights for Midland at Charleston's Laidley Field: Niles Dailey finished one, one hundreths of a second (40.49) behind the 300 hurdles champion, Warren Grey (40.48) of Jefferson and 3rd (15.3) behind the 110 high hurdles champion, Ryan Gatrell (15.15) of Huntington and runner-up Warren Grey (15.27) of Jef-
ferson High. Midland's shuttle hurdle team of Jacob Morgan, Niles Dailey, Daniel Jarrell, Darien Anderson finished 3rd (61.23). Midland's Nick Molina finished 9th place (11'6") behind vault champion, Tristan Slaterr (13'6") of Capital. For complete results of the meet, go to RunWV.com.
Send us your community news. Email trudyblack@thecabellstandard.com
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The Cabell Standard
Happy Mother’s Day
Tuesday,May 7,2013 – Page 9
Happy Mother’s Day means more than flowers and gifts. It means saying thank you for everything. Happy Mother’s Day!
A Special Edition from...
&
Page 10 –Tuesday,May 7,2013
Happy Mother’s Day
The Cabell Standard
New ways to recognize great moms this year Your mom is probably the biggest influence in your life from fixing your cuts and scrapes when you got injured on the playground to providing a goodbye hug when you left home for college. If there has been a woman in your life who has influenced you, or you’ve observed the greatest mom in action, you’re probably trying to think of ways to give her the recognition she deserves. Of course, the best reward that she’ll appreciate is a big hug, but here are a few other suggestions for ways you can show her your appreciation: * Find time to spend together,
whether it’s for an evening or an entire weekend. This works really well for moms who don’t get to spend a lot of time with their adult children due to distances, families, busy schedules and other factors. You can expand this idea by planning a trip for just you and your mom to a new destination neither of you have ever visited. * Give this special woman a chance to get away and relax. Busy moms rarely give themselves the time to sit down and think, or pamper themselves. Give her a day off, and depending on her tastes, cater the day to her interests. For example, line
her up with a shopping trip with gift certificates if she loves going to the mall, or movie tickets and a night to herself in a hotel with room service and a whirlpool bath. * Nominate a mom for a oncein-a-lifetime Hollywood red-carpet experience through the “Edwards Goes To” contest. Log onto Facebook and visit the Edwards Desserts Facebook Fan Page (www.facebook.com/edwardsdesserts). While there, nominate a mom who is your friend on Facebook by submitting a short essay to explain why that mom deserves thanks and recognition for her everyday efforts. You can even submit photos or videos. Entries must be submitted by April 23, 2010 and will be judged on poignancy, creativity and originality. America will get to vote online for their favorite mom finalist in May, 2010 on the Facebook fan page. A “Facebook Fan Favorite” will receive a “party in a box” so she can host a red-carpet awards show viewing party at home, complete with enough Edwards frozen desserts to indulge all her guests’ dessert desires. Visitors who nominate a mom for the contest or return to the site to vote on their favorite mom finalist will receive an e-coupon
for $1 off an Edwards Singles frozen dessert (while supplies last). Now available in the grocer’s frozen pie section, each easy-to-prepare dessert bakes hot in the microwave in less than one minute and is topped with cool, creamy ice cream. A grand-prize winner selected in June, 2010, will receive a firstclass trip for two to Hollywood, California, including round-trip airfare, five-star hotel accommodations and tickets to an exclusive red-carpet event, along with a supply of Edwards Singles frozen desserts to enjoy all year long. It’s perfect for moms who believe it’s the unique little indulgences that enrich everyday life. * Create a memory project that she can treasure. Maybe get the entire family together for a por-
trait, or put together a scrapbook that she can browse through. If you don’t have artistic talents, you can use a design program that allows you to plug in photos and text and prints the entire book for you. If you do have creative talents, consider making her something she can use, and enjoy using. Maybe refurbish a rocking chair you found at a garage sale, or design a photocollage quilt for her to spread over a chair or chest. Whatever you do, make sure the mom you’re recognizing knows how much she deserves the appreciation. Put a smile on her face, and let her know that she’s a great mom. And don’t forget to treat her to her favorite indulgent dessert as a great way for her to relax and for you to show you care.
The Cabell Standard
Time and money saving tips for moms A mom is always walking a fine line between trying to provide her family with everything they need, while at the same time balancing a budget and saving money for the unexpected surprises life can throw at her. Here are some tips that you can use as a smart mom to save time and money. 1. Go on a treasure hunt at garage sales and estate auctions with your children. This is a great opportunity if you are redecorating a room, or looking to replace household items. Create a “scavenger hunt” list of what you wish for, and scour the sales, looking for the best deals. If you save money on curtains, home accessories, furniture or toys, everyone wins. 2. As a busy mom with three girls, Anna Teoli found shopping online was the easiest way for her to save time. Teoli started the MommySavesBig blog in 2007 and now MommySavesBig.com has all the coupon codes, deals and in-store coupons for popular stores a mom needs. 3. Before shopping at a favorite store online, join the company’s newsletter. Not only will the company give you the latest product and services information, but within 48 hours they usually will e-mail you a coupon. 4. Compare prices with a little research. This is very important when you are shopping for more expensive items. Use the Internet to research the products available, compare prices for the product you want at different stores, and also search for available discounts or coupons. Don’t be in a hurry to buy, because you will always save more money by doing your homework. 5. Ask for discounts. Some stores accept printable coupons. Other stores accept expired coupons or competitor coupons. It doesn’t hurt to ask if you can get a discount, and there is nothing wrong with trying to save money, especially in these hard times.
Happy Mother’s Day
Tuesday,May 7,2013 – Page 11
Show mom you care this Mother’s Day She brought you into the world and guided you through it. Now it's time to celebrate mom. Look past those flowers this Mother's Day and opt for lasting, custom gifts or experiences expressing the depth of your relationship. Don't forget, it's not just your mom you should recognize, but the mother of your children, your grandmother and all the special moms in your life. Here are some creative ideas: Turn The Tables How many meals has mom prepared for others? It's time you turned the tables. It doesn't have to be costly: salads, pastas and soup will do nicely. Just add some ambience to the dining room or pack it up for a picnic. Give a Specially-Customized Gift She loves her customized ring tones and personalized options built into her car, her computer and even her gym equipment, so she'll appreciate a gift custom made especially for her. Select a customizable gift based on her personality, such as jewelry that allows you to add different charms and incorporate engravings, or personalized sta-
tionery with a design scheme that captures mom's essence. "By choosing a custom gift, you can rest assured mom will appreciate the time and thought that went into selecting each component," says Amy Myers, Vice President of Creative Services at Things Remembered, the nation's leading chain of personalized gift stores. At Things Remembered, customization always has been at the heart of what they do. For Mother's Day, their Custom Couture jewelry is expected to be a top seller. Shoppers can create a unique custom necklace or bracelet with a pendent, birthstone, figural icon or pearl initial -- or combination of all -- that includes a personal engraving, such as a name, date or special message. For more information, visit www.ThingsRemembered.com. Time To Relax Every mom deserves time off. Package a spa gift certificate with a personalized, embroidered robe or an engraved makeup compact to extend her relaxation time. Instead of a pricey spa, use alternatives for at-home pampering. Create a gift basket with bath
salts or oils, paired with scented candles and a relaxing CD. If mom likes to read, buy her favorite books and include an engraved bookmark with a quote about the joy of motherhood. She'll think of you every time she flips a page. Musical or Photo-Ready Options Mom sang to you as a child. Relive those memories with a music box or water globe featuring a special song. Things Remembered has launched a new collection of engravable music
boxes featuring lyrics, instruments and vocals. Choose from an assortment of songs, select your favorite jewelry box design and personalize it with an engraved message. Mothers also love family pictures, so arrange some of her favorite photos in a display. Many retailers offer photo frames, shadowboxes and albums with areas to add engraved personal reflections. Other than her birthday, Mother's Day is the best opportunity to thank your mom. This year, take the time to do it right.
Page 12 –Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Happy Mother’s Day
The Cabell Standard
A New Comedy Block Just For Moms (NAPS)—A TV channel that’s known for keeping kids entertained now features programming designed to make moms laugh. A new prime-time, ad-supported TV block called NickMom has started to air weekly from 10 p.m.–2 a.m. ET on the Nick Jr. channel. The block features a mix of original long- and short-form programming, including talk shows, stand-up and sketch comedy, docu-series and more. A Unique Destination The programs on NickMom feature a host of hilarious and recognizable comediennes and moms including Caroline Rhea, Tisha Campbell-Martin, Judy Gold and author Stefanie Wilder-Taylor, among others. Additionally, it has recently greenlighted 13 episodes of a new docu-comedy TV series, “Take Me To Your Mother” (formerly “My 63 Moms”), starring new mom and
comic Andrea Rosen, which will be added to the block’s rotation in early 2013. NickMom is also a fully featured comedy and entertainment site with extensive content including short-form video, photos, editorial pieces and games. “NickMom is a unique TV and digital destination that gives moms permission to wind down from the day and laugh out loud at the shared experiences of motherhood,” said Bronwen O’Keefe, Senior Vice President, NickMom. “NickMom has heart, humor and DVR-worthy content that will keep viewers coming back for more.” NickMom’s TV lineup features the following four series: • Parental Discretion with Stefanie Wilder-Taylor is a show that blends studio elements, interviews, video commentary, monologues and panel discussions with hidden camera, mom on the street
A new block of talk shows, documentaries and comedy programs has been created with moms in mind. and sketch comedy. Each episode explores a different element of parenting, all through the irreverent and funny eyes of author and comedienne Stefanie Wilder-Taylor (“Naptime Is the New Happy Hour,” “Sippy Cups Are Not for Chardonnay”). • MFF: Mom Friends Forever is a docu-comedy series that
goes inside the worlds of Judi Diamond and Kate Frisina-White— two mom best friends from St. Louis, Mo., who have a lot to say. Between juggling work (at a radio station and grocery store), kids (two each) and relationships (marriage and divorce), they also produce and star in a Web show just for moms. Together, they’re living
their dream of connecting with other parents while laughing along the way. • NickMom Night Out is a stand-up comedy series that takes moms out for a night to the local comedy club. The series spotlights the chaos and hilarity that come with being a parent. Featured hosts include Tisha CampbellMartin (L.A. edition), Judy Gold (N.Y. edition), Caroline Rhea (Orlando, Fla., edition) and Bonnie McFarlane (Chicago edition). • What Was Carol Brady Thinking? In a twist on a classic series, the show goes inside the mind of one of the most iconic moms of all time through graphic overlays on top of the original “The Brady Bunch” series, allowing viewers to read Carol Brady’s thoughts throughout each episode. For more information about the programs and the website, visit www.nickpress.com.
To Mom With Love Remember Mom on her Special Day! Roger K. Randolph, P.E., P.L.S. President rr@randolphengineering.com
4414 Teays Valley Rd., PO Box 346 Scott Depot, WV 25560 p. 304.757.9217 f. 304.757.1029 c. 304.552.6820 www.randolphengineering.com
Happy Mother’s Day!
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Remember Mom on her Special Day!
(NAPS)—Show your love for mom by looking after her health with the gift of heart-smart cooking. Try classic brunch recipes that have a heart-healthy twist, such as those from CanolaInfo’s “Mother’s May the Healthy Way” recipe collection from Ellie Krieger, M.S., R.D., host of the Cooking Channel’s “Healthy Appetite.” To lighten up her recipes, Krieger uses low-fat dairy products, whole grains and canola oil, which has the least saturated fat and most omega-3 fat of all common culinary oils. Here’s a healthier take on Eggs Benedict to warm mom’s heart: Smoked Salmon Eggs Benedict with Creamy Dill Caper Sauce Yield: 4 servings Serving size: 1 piece 1⁄2 cup nonfat plain yogurt 1 Tbsp canola oil 1 tsp fresh lemon juice
Smoked Salmon Eggs Benedict features a heavenly sauce made with hearthealthy canola oil. 1 Tbsp chopped fresh dill, plus sprigs for garnish 1 Tbsp capers, drained 1⁄2 tsp finely grated lemon zest 2 whole-grain English muffins 3 oz thinly sliced smoked salmon 4 medium eggs 3 Tbsp white wine vinegar
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BECKY PULLEN Owner - Operator
1180 South Main St. Milton, WV
To make sauce: In medium bowl, whisk yogurt and canola oil until blended. Whisk in lemon juice, then stir in chopped dill, capers and lemon zest. Toast English muffins. Place slice or two of salmon on top of each English muffin half. To poach eggs: Fill large, deep skillet about ¾ inch to top with water and bring to boil over high heat. Add vinegar, then reduce heat to medium-low. Crack egg into small bowl, then gently add it to boiling water. Repeat with remaining eggs until all four eggs are in skillet. Cook until whites of eggs are set but yolks are still slightly runny, about 3 minutes. Use slotted spoon to transfer eggs to paper towel to drain. (Alternatively, cook eggs over easy in nonstick skillet.) Transfer each egg to salmon-topped English muffin half. Pour 2 tablespoons of sauce on top of each muffin and garnish each with sprig of dill. Nutritional Analysis per Serving: Calories: 200, Total Fat: 10 g, Saturated Fat: 2 g, Cholesterol: 190 mg, Sodium: 470 mg, Carbohydrates: 16 g, Fiber: 2 g, Protein: 14 g.
The Cabell Standard
Tuesday, May 7, 2013 – Page 13
Happy Mother’s Day
West Virginia mother inspired national holiday Compiled by the West Virginia State Archives CHARLESTON — Ann Maria Reeves Jarvis' work with women's organizations inspired the creation of Mother's Day as a national holiday. She was born in Culpeper, Virginia, on September 30, 1832, the daughter of the Rev. Josiah W. and Nancy Kemper Reeves. The family moved to Barbour County in present-day West Virginia when the Rev. Reeves was transferred to a Methodist church in Philippi. In 1850, Ann married Granville E. Jarvis, the son of a Philippi Baptist minister. Two years later, Granville and Ann Jarvis moved to nearby Webster in Taylor County. Jarvis organized a series of Mothers' Day Work Clubs in Webster, Grafton, Fetterman, Pruntytown, and Philippi, to improve health and sanitary conditions. Among other services, the clubs raised money for medicine, hired women to work for families in which the mothers suffered from tuberculosis, and inspected bottled milk and food. In 1860, local doctors supported the formation of clubs in other towns. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad made Taylor County a strategic site during the Civil War. Ann Jarvis urged the Mothers' Day Work Clubs to declare their neutrality and provide relief to both Union and Confederate soldiers. The clubs treated the wounded and regularly fed and clothed soldiers stationed in the area. Jarvis also managed to preserve an element of peace in a community being torn apart by political differences. During the war, she worked tirelessly despite the personal tragedy of losing four of her children to disease. In all, eight of her twelve children died before reaching adulthood. Near the end of the war, the
Seen here is the interior of the International Mother’s Day Shrine in Grafton. West Virginia native Ann Jarvis is credited with being the inspiration behind the national holiday we celebrate each May. Jarvis family moved to the larger town of Grafton. Tensions increased as both Union and Confederate soldiers returned at war's end. In the summer of 1865, Ann
Jarvis organized a Mothers' Friendship Day at the courthouse in Pruntytown to bring together soldiers and neighbors of all political beliefs. The event was a great success
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despite the fear of many that it would erupt in violence. Mothers' Friendship Day was an annual event for several years. Ann Jarvis' life revolved around the church. Under
Granville's leadership, the Andrews Methodist Church was built in Grafton and dedicated in 1873. Anna taught Sunday School at the church for the next 25 years. After Granville's death in 1902, Anna moved to Philadelphia to live with her son Claude and daughters Anna and Lillian. Ann Maria Reeves Jarvis died in Bala- Cynwyd, west of Philadelphia, on May 9, 1905. Her daughter Anna led a small tribute to her mother at Andrews Methodist Church on May 12, 1907, and dedicated her life to establishing a nationally recognized Mother's Day. The first official Mother's Day ceremonies were held at Andrews Methodist in Grafton and the Wanamaker Store Auditorium in Philadelphia on May 10, 1908. Six years later, President Woodrow Wilson signed a Congressional Resolution setting aside Mother's Day as a national holiday to be celebrated on the second Sunday in May. In 1952, the General Conference of the Methodist Church officially designated Andrews Methodist Church as a National Methodist Shrine.
Happy Mother’s Day from all of us...
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Page 14 –Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Happy Mother’s Day
The Cabell Standard
Facts and figures behind Mother’s Day The driving force behind Mother’s Day was Anna Jarvis, who organized observances in Grafton, W.Va., and Philadelphia on May 10, 1908. As the annual celebration became popular around the country, Jarvis asked members of Congress to set aside a day to honor mothers. She finally succeeded in 1914, when Congress designated the second Sunday in May as Mother’s Day. How Many Mothers 82.8 million Estimated number of mothers in the United States in 2004. Source: Survey of Income
and Program Participation unpublished tabulations 55% Percentage of 15- to 44-yearolds who were mothers in 2006. Source: Fertility of American Women: 2006 80% Percentage of women 40 to 44 who had given birth as of 2006. In 1976, 90 percent of women in that age group had given birth. Source: Fertility of American Women: 2006 How Many Children 2.1 The total fertility rate (TFR) or number of births per woman in the U.S. in 2007 (based on current
birth rates by age). This marks the second consecutive year in which the rate has been above replacement level. Source: National Center for Health Statistics 2.6 The TFR or number of births in 2006 per woman in Utah (based on current birth rates by age), which led the nation. At the other end of the spectrum is Vermont, with a TFR of 1.7 births per women. Source: National Center for Health Statistics 94% Among the 37.8 million mothers living with children younger than 18 in 2004, the percentage who lived with their biological children only. In addition, 3 percent lived with any stepchildren, 2 percent with any adopted children and less than 1 percent with any foster children. Source: Living Arrangements of Children: 2004 Moms Who’ve Recently Given Birth 4.3 million Number of births registered in the United States in 2007. Of this number, 445,045 were to teens 15 to 19 and 7,349 to mothers 45 to 54. Source: National Center for Health Statistics 25.0 Average age of women in 2006 when they gave birth for the first
time, down from 25.2 years in 2005. This marks the first decline since this measure became available in 1968. Source: National Center for Health Statistics 40% Percentage of births that were the mother’s first in 2007. Another 32 percent were the second-born; 17 percent, third; and 11 percent, fourth or more. Source: National Center for Health Statistics 18,674 Number of births in 2006 that were the mother’s eighth or more. Source: National Center for Health Statistics 38,568 Number of births in 2006 that did not occur in hospitals. Of these, 24,970 births occurred at home and 10,781 were in freestanding birthing centers. Source: National Center for Health Statistics 32.1 Number of twin births per 1,000 total births in 2006. Source: National Center for Health Statistics 153.3 Number of triplet and higher order multiple births per 100,000 total births in 2006. Source: National Center for Health Statistics August The month with the highest number of births, with 387,798
taking place that month in 2006. Source: National Center for Health Statistics Wednesday The most common day of the week to deliver, with an average of 13,482 births taking place on Wednesdays during 2006. This is the first time since at least 1990 that a day other than Tuesday had this distinction. Source: National Center for Health Statistics Jacob and Emma The most popular baby names for boys and girls, respectively, in 2008. Source: Social Security Administration 67 Number of births in the past year per 1,000 women 15 to 50 with a graduate or professional degree. These women have a higher fertility rate than those with any other level of education. Source: Fertility of American Women: 2006 Mothers Remembered 19,759 Number of florist establishments nationwide in 2007. The 93,779 employees in floral shops across our nation will be especially busy preparing, selling and delivering floral arrangements for Mother’s Day. Source: County Business Patterns: 2007 The flowers bought for mom have a good chance of having been grown in California. Among the 15 surveyed states, California was the leading provider of cut flowers in 2008, accounting for 78 percent of domestic flower production ($314 million out of $403 million) in those states. (The data pertain only to operations with sales greater than or equal to $100,000.) Source: USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service 11,662 Number of employees of the 126 greeting-card publishing establishments in 2007. Source: County Business Patterns: 2007 14,194 The number of cosmetics, beauty supplies and perfume stores nationwide in 2007. Perfume is one of the most popular gifts given on Mother’s Day. Source: County Business Patterns: 2007 27,484 Number of jewelry stores in the United States in 2007 — the place to purchase necklaces, earrings and other timeless pieces for mom. Source: County Business Patterns: 2007 Stay-at-Home Moms 5.1 million Number of stay-at-home moms in 2009 — down from 5.3 million in 2008. Source: America’s Families and Living Arrangements.
The Cabell Standard
Happy Mother’s Day
Tuesday, May 7, 2013 – Page 15
Change the World by empowering a mom this year From here to Africa, mothers around the world are striving to have an impact on their children and communities, while often facing the harshest of circumstances. What could be a more fitting way to honor the strong woman in your life than helping another woman build a better life for herself and her family? While the women you look up to have certainly had to overcome their share of obstacles, women across the globe continue to fight against long odds to break the chains of poverty. Women work two-thirds of the world’s working hours, but earn 10 percent of the world’s income and own 1 percent of the world’s property, according to statistics from the nonprofit CARE, which works to empower women as a key method of combating global poverty. However, research also shows that women have a significant role in breaking the cycle of poverty especially mothers. Children of educated mothers are 40 percent more likely to live past the age of 5. Furthermore, it is mothers who are most likely to ensure that any extra family income goes toward educating their daughters. This is an important decision given the fact that each additional year of school boosts a girl’s future income by as much as 20 percent. Empowering a mother can mean breaking the cycle of poverty for her family - and sometimes, her entire community - forever. So, while your mother or role model certainly would appreciate a gift to acknowledge how important she has been in your life, a donation of your time or resources will make her proud of the positive influence she has had on your life, and allow you both to make a lasting impact on the life of another. To have this type of impact, you need to do a little homework to make sure your resources are reaching the people who need them the most. Nowadays, making a donation is as easy as clicking the mouse and entering a few keystrokes. While the act of donating has been simplified, charities are also working harder to educate donors on how their funds will be used to have a real impact in someone’s life. Below are some tips to help you select a worthy charitable cause. * Make sure your money is going to the right place. Take time to review the organization’s mission, programs and financial information to ensure it is compatible with what you are hoping to support.
Naomi Chibwe, from Kaisi village in Malawi, is a strong role model for her daughter as she advocates for all girls to stay in school. Courtesy of CARE/S. Smith Patrick There are also free online databases, like charitynavigator.org, that will give you more detailed information about a charity’s finances and activities. * Even better than the peace of mind achieved through vetting the charity of your choice is being able to follow what your dollars are doing after you’ve donated. This will allow you and the woman you are honoring to take pride and ownership in your donation. For example, Join My Village, which connects women in the United States with women and families in Malawi, provides donors with stories, videos and
journals that allow donors to see how their money is empowering women in poverty. So far, donations to the program have enabled more than 500 women to participate in village savings and loan programs that enable them to save, borrow and start small businesses to earn more money for their families. * Stretch your dollar. Charities often have special programs that will provide matching grants for your donation, in effect doubling how much you give. General Mills is currently partnering with the nonprofit organization CARE to match donations to Join My Village
to fight poverty in Africa. * If you are unable to make a monetary donation, consider donating your time. At joinmyvillage.com, visitors can also participate in free activities to unlock donations to the organization while learning more about the goals of the program. * Get excited and educated. There are a lot of good educational materials out there on just about every cause. For example, in the book “Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide,” Pulitzer-Prize winning journalists and husband and wife team
Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn lay out methods for ending global poverty through empowering women. It’s an educational and inspirational book for you, and anyone who has inspired you to overcome obstacles and achieve greatness in your own life. Follow these tips and you can do your part to ensure women around the world, and generations of women to come, will have the resources to empower themselves, their families and their communities. We can all do our part to fight global poverty - one mother at a time.
Page 16 –Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Happy Mother’s Day
The Cabell Standard
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Tuesday, May 7, 2013 – Page 17
Outdoors
The Cabell Standard
Tying your own leaders a rewarding experience
David Payne Sr. Column by David Payne Sr. davidpayne@theputnamstandard.com
When I started flyfishing about 15 years ago, my first leader was a single-strand monofilament leader. It started out thick at the end where it joined the fly line, then gradually tapered down to a tippet. I've got an Orvis leader kit, which is basically just a bunch of lines of different sizes from 50 pound test to 8x tippet and I can
choose from them whatever I want to use to tie my leaders. I've not bought a leader in many, many years. A good rule of thumb is the 50/25/25 rule, where the butt section is half the length of the leader and the taper and tippet section are 25 percent each of the total length. Here's what one of my leaders might look like and I say “might” because I'm not very precise in my lengths and my leaders often change based on whatever mood I'm in when I'm tying it. I know there are some more experienced flyfishermen who will read this and scoff, but this formula works well for me. If I'm casting a heavy or bulky fly, I will shorten the tippet. I might even remove one of the end sections. If I'm using a light dry fly, I might tie on another section about six inches or so of 6x tippet. That's one of the beauties of making your own leaders, you can be versatile like that – you can drastically change the dynamic of your leader literally mid-stream. This is the leader I would use for trout with my eight-weight
rod and line: Butt sections (all butt sections connected with blood knots): • Loop connected to fly line. First section is 36 inches long of .22 diameter line. • Second Section is 16 inches long of 0.22 diameter line. • Third section is 12 inches long of 0.17 diameter line. Taper Section (sections connected with blood knots): • Connected to butt section with blood knot. First section is six inches long and of 0.15 diameter line. • Second section is six inches long and of 0.10 diameter line. Third section is six • inches long and of 0.008 (1x) line. Tippett section: Twelve inches long and • of 3x. • Twelve inches long of 4x. • Six inches of 5x. I used to do a lot of flyfishing for carp and it is an incredible experience to hook a 30-pound
Outdoor Roundup Just when you'd think government couldn't possibly be more overbearing, Maine has found a way to do it. Republican state representative Paul Davis has sponsored legislation to prohibit artificial lures made from “rubber.” Naturally, the most asinine part of this bill is that the soft lures targeted aren't made from “rubber” at all, but plastic. Incredibly stupid bills like this are precisely why we have to keep an eye on the state legislatures. You can talk about the federal government all you want, but the state legislatures are the greatest limiters of freedom. Six northeastern states have already banned lead fishing tackle. The lawmakers are worried about fish ingesting plastic, but don't seem to appreciate the fact Anglers in Maine inject more than $614 million to the state each year, according to the American Sportfishing Association, and recreational fishing accounts for $42.8 million in state and local tax revenue. Maine anglers have been fighting this kicking and screaming. They also flooded the lawmakers' email inboxes with roboemails. Cass Scenic Railroad State Park is now offering up its remodeled company houses for vacation lodging online. The only
thing new is that you can reserve a room online, but I wasn't aware they had company houses you could rent. The online reservation system has been in the works for about two years and included installation of additional communication lines, computers, program purchase and programming, staff training, and associated support services, all of which were finalized in April. Kanawha Artillery Battery D will be at North Bend State Park on Thursday, June 20, to celebrate West Virginia’s statehood sesquicentennial. This day will include a ladies tea, cannon firings and exhibits of cultural items, period toys, and clothing on display. Blennerhassett Island Historical State Park is offering a variety of nature programs this year. I think there is probably some more nature – at least flora-wise there to look at than in years past. I remember before they had the first controlled hunt (state parks are closed to hunting, except for rare special, controlled hunts) deer had eaten just about everything on the island. They even had trouble finding trees for putting tree stands on, because the trees were all too large. Deer were killing – whether by eating
very young trees or rubbing off bark and killing ones a little older. The only tree that would grow – besides the old ones – were paw-paw trees, which apparently deer leave alone for some reason. The walks or activities are from 2 to 3:15 p.m. and are hosted by the Parkersburg/Marietta area master naturalists chapter known as the “Nature Nuts.” There is no charge to attend the interpretative activity. There is a charge for transportation to the island on the Island Belle sternwheeler. Tickets for the boat ride are sold at the Blennerhassett Museum of Regional History located on the corner of 2nd Street and Juliana in Parkersburg. The sternwheeler departs for Blennerhassett Island from Point Park, a short walk from the museum. For a few years, the sternwheeler departed from Civitan Park in Belpre, Ohio, making it the only state park (that I can think of anyway) that could only be accessed from another state. There is free parking at the museum. If you stop at the museum, be sure to tell Ray Swick that David Payne says “hey.” Here are the dates: * June 8, All About Birds * July 6, Trees Have Feet Too * Aug. 3, Make a Bird Nest * Sept. 7, Bugs.
carp or buffalo fish on a flyrod. I used my same eight-weight rod then, only with nine-weight sinking line on it. I had nineweight line on my eight-weight rod because I could feel the weight of the line when I was false-casting well enough that I could cast in the dark. For my carp leaders, my leader looked liked this: • Loop connected to fly line. First section is 36 inches long of .22 diameter line. • Second Section is 16 inches long of 0.22 diameter line. Third section is six • inches long of 0.17 diameter line. • Fourth section is six inches long of 0.15 diameter line. And that's it. You might notice there aren't very many sections – and that it's very similar to the trout leader, only with most of the taper and all the tippet sections absent. That's because you don't have to present the fly when you are fishing on a river bottom, especially in deep water, the same
way you would on a trout stream. All you have to do is get the fly ahead of the line. I fished with those storebought single-strand for a couple of seasons before I bought a knotted leader at Angler's Xstream in Parkersburg. All strands of that leader were tied with surgeon's knots. The reason it was tied with surgeon's knots is because it is one of the strongest knots you can tie to join two pieces of line, but the surgeon's knot does kink the line. However, lines joined with a bloodknot are arrowstraight at the knot and I had the idea (I know others have had the same idea) of using blood knot for the strongest sections of line and surgeon's knots for the weakest. I've not bought a store-bought leader in more than 10 years and back then they cost $4. I have no idea what they cost now. Whatever it is, you could better spend that money on hooks, thread and hackle feathers – plus have some better leaders to boot. Contact David Payne at davidpayne@theputnamstandard.com.
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Page 18 –Tuesday, May 7, 2013 Across 1. Some N.C.O.’s 7. Be a snitch 13. Smooth 14. Frank acknowledgment 15. Food 16. Highest legislative councils 18. Come to mind 19. Dracula, at times 21. “Scream” star Campbell 22. Locale 23. Salk’s conquest 25. Alum 26. Athletic supporter? (golf) 27. Social visitors 29. Absorbed, as a cost 30. Behind in payments 32. Snake in the grass 34. “A jealous mistress”: Emerson 35. “___ bad!” 36. Involving the stomach 40. Separate from a larger group (2 wds) 44. On, as a lamp 45. Either end of square sail support 47. Biochemistry abbr. 48. Andy’s radio partner 50. Bats 51. Carpentry tool 52. Pivot
Leisure
The Cabell Standard
53. Lent’s start, e.g.: Abbr. 54. “Taras Bulba” author 55. Colonized Spanish-speaking 58. community 60. “Citizen Kane” actor Everett ___ 61. Puts in a straight line 62. Harmonized 63. Peace of mind
Down 1. More frightening 2. Judge 3. “Reduce, ___, recycle” 4. Battering wind 5. Australian runner 6. Signs 7. More flavorful 8. “___ Maria” 9. Elephant’s weight, maybe 10. Strongly nasal speech 11. Situated on the side 12. Better 15. Ziti, e.g. 17. Exodus commemoration 20. “Is that ___?” 23. Incomplete 24. Public speaking 27. Keep in stock 28. Attack 31. “Dig in!” 33. “Sesame Street”
watcher 36. Lens 37. Drifting 38. In a resolute manner 39. Filled to capacity 40. Ridge deposited along a shore by waves
41. Ancestry 42. Release 43. Asian weight units 46. ___-eyed 49. ___ Hall University in NJ 51. Do without
WORD SEARCH
54. Film crew member 56. Anita Brookner’s “Hotel du ___“ 57. Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir. 59. A pint, maybe
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS Along Although Aren’t Beaks Beard Bedtime Climbers Crush Desire Dream Eager Earned Grove Heated Hello Heroes Improvement Inventors Jumps Knits Light Lists Loser Opera Other Owner Pence
Polite Pools Rider Sense Sheer Shrink Someday Stared Surprise Table Talks Those Tickets Times Total Traveling Treat Trees Under Vowels Weather
GEORGE ALBERT BALL DAVID B. "BARRY"BROWNFIELD MAYME ANN "SUZY" CREMEANS ANNA JEANETTE CUNNINGHAM LENA M. DOUGLAS SUSAN ELLEN ELIZABETH "SUELLEN" ENSIGN CHRISTOPHER JAMES STEVEN GODBY KENNETH RODNEY "ROD" KELLER MARGARET AGNUS TAYLOR LICHTENSTEIN DAMON EVON MAYS JOYCE ANN SHEPHERD SHARON KEYSER SLUSS BREANNA RENEE PULLEN SMITH LARRY JOE STEWART
GEORGE ALBERT BALL George Albert Ball, 66, of Glenwood, W.Va., passed away with his loving family at his side on April 26, 2013, in St. Mary's Medical Center. Born April 27, 1946, in East Liverpool, Ohio, a son to the late David Everett and Agnes McNeil Ball. He was a retired mechanic for Coke Co. and a member of the Ball's Chapel Church, in which he was a deacon, and one of the founding members of the Valley Fire Dept. and Rescue Squad of Apple Grove, W.Va. He loved Marshall Football and was a very kind and upbeat guy who loved his family and community very much and will be sadly missed. Besides his parents, he is preceded in death by his grandparents who raised him, James and Dora Ball; and brothers, Homer, Everett, Ball and Bob Vujanovich. Survived by his loving wife of 45 years, Vickie Ball; and loving children, David and Bridgett Ball of Apple Grove, W.Va.; and daughter, Tammy and Carl Mullins of Glenwood, W.Va.; and his special grandchildren, Andy Ball Carl Jr. Mullins, Chris Mullins and Matt Wilson; sister, Rose Marie Michaels of Weirton, W.Va.; and brothers, Rick and Bunny Ball of Mingo Junction, Ohio, Pete and Rhea Vutanovich of Toronto, Ohio, and Joe Vujanovich of East Liverpool, Ohio. A celebration of his life was held on Wednesday, May 1, 2013 at the Valley Fire Dept., Apple Grove, W.Va., with Rev. Mark Mayes officiating. Burial with a Fireman Honor Guard Service was held at the Ball's Cemetery, Ashton, W.Va. The Deal Funeral Home assisted the family. Please visit dealfh.com to send condolences to the family.
DAVID B. "BARRY"BROWNFIELD David B. "Barry” Brownfield, 75, of Huntington, W.Va., passed away at the Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House on Tuesday, April 23, 2013. He was born July 24, 1937, in Cabell County, the son of the late
Tuesday, May 7, 2013 – Page 19
Obituaries
The Cabell Standard Bill and Marjorie Dunn Brownfield. A graduate of Barboursville High School and Marshall University, he was a banker for 47 years having worked at First Huntington National Bank, Twentieth Street Bank, Huntington Trust and Savings Bank and Bank One/Chase. He was a member of Highlawn Presbyterian Church and sang in the choir. He is survived by his wife, Shelia Rice Gant Brownfield; his son, Brett Brownfield and his fiancée Teresa Dillard; his daughters, Renee (John) Lemley and Sallye Ann Pace (wife of Jeff Legge), all of Huntington; and stepdaughters, Angie Gant (Wesley) Hill of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mindy Gant (Robert) Hardeman of Christiana, Tenn.; and grandchildren, Alex Lemley, Nick Lemley, Sydney Chester, Aaron Chester and Alexis Lewis. He is also survived by his brother, Bill Brownfield and his wife Mary Lee of Richmond, Va.; and aunt, Dorothy Brownfield of Huntington, W.Va.; two nieces, Alicia (Ty) Moskal of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Sarabeth Brownfield of Charlotte, N.C.; numerous cousins and his four-legged companion, Annie. Donations may be made in his name to one of his favorite charities, Habitat of Huntington, Coalition for the Homeless, Little Victories, Highlawn Presbyterian Church or Hospice of Huntington. A Celebration of Life was held Saturday, April 27, at Highlawn Presbyterian Church with Rev. Rick Wilson officiating. Beard Mortuary was in charge of arrangements for the family. Online condolences may be conveyed to the family at www.beardmortuary.com.
MAYME ANN "SUZY" CREMEANS Mayme Ann "Suzy" Cremeans, 52, of Culloden, went home to be with the Lord on Thursday, April 25, 2013, at the Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House. She was born May 15, 1960, in Leet, W.Va., a daughter of Zatto Hager and the late Dovette Cochran Hager. She is also preceded in death by one sister, Donna Napier. She is survived by one daughter, Mandy Stickler; one son, Jonathan Jeffers (Keisha); seven sisters, Irene Wheeler, Gloria Henderson, Debra Avery, Roberta Robertson, Lisa Hager, Rose Hager and Bridgette James; three brothers, Earl Hager, Raymond Hamilton and Zatto Hager Jr.; many other extended family; five grandchildren, Haiden, Hunter, Preslei Jeffers, Brody and Jaxon Stickler; best friend since childhood, Monya Kay Hubbard; very special sister-in-law and friend, Tina Jeffers; and many other coworkers and friends. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, April 28, 2013, at Wallace Funeral Home, Milton
with Pastor Rickey Mayes and Shane Lawson officiating.
ANNA JEANETTE CUNNINGHAM Anna Jeanette Cunningham, 77, of Huntington, formerly of New Haven, W.Va., passed away Saturday, April 27, 2013, at St. Mary's Medical Center. She is survived by her husband, James L. Cunningham; son, James G. (Andrea) Cunningham of Huntington; daughters, Cheryl D. Bellomy of Davenport, Fla., and Angela S. Eddy of Kissimmee, Fla.; and a sister, Carolyn S. Moore of Galloway, Ohio; and sister-in-law, Clinedda (Jack) Austin of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. She is also survived by her beloved grandchildren, Heather Walton of Florence, Ky., Garrett (Amanda) Cunningham of Huntington, Dustin (Kim) McCormill of Barboursville, W.Va., Jessica (Adam) Stanton of Burlington, Ky., Patricia (Zach) Weir of Huntington, and Chevaly Bellomy of Allentown, Pa.; and nine greatgrandchildren. She was dearly loved and will be greatly missed by her family and friends. Funeral services were held April 30, 2013, at Chapman's Mortuary. Online expressions of sympathy may be sent to www.chapmans-mortuary.com.
LENA M. DOUGLAS Lena M. Douglas, 88, of Barboursville, loving grandmother, sister and wife, passed away unexpectedly on April 27, 2013, from complications due to her ongoing battle with diabetes. She was born February 20, 1925, to John and Cora Lee Byrom. Lena retired from South Public Service District and was a former employee of Sears Roebuck in Charleston and Gessel's Garage in St. Albans. She loved working and her co-workers. Lena had an outgoing, adventurous spirit and made friends with everyone she met. She was a beautiful, faithful, independent and inspirational woman. Lena was always eager to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. She was loved by many and will be missed every day. Lena's favorite titles were wife, mother and mamaw. She loved being with family and friends on birthdays and holidays. She loved decorating for these events and always knew how to make the moments special. She passed that love down to her children and grandchildren. Lena was preceded in death by her loving husband, Zales Kenneth Douglas; her beloved son, James Wesley Douglas; her parents; five sisters; and five brothers. Lena is survived by one sister, Georgia Ingwerson (Monroe) of Ona; two children, Kenneth Roger "Doug" Douglas (Diana) of Charlotte, N.C., and Linda Hunter (Colin) of Hurricane; and
six grandchildren, Shannon Fearing (Darren) of Hurricane, Sarah Berrard (Steve) of Charlotte, N.C., Zachary Douglas of Texas, Pamela Norris (Jason) of Charlotte, N.C., Emily Douglas of Texas and Lindsay Hunter Bays of Hurricane. She is also survived by nine great-grandchildren, and looked forward to their visits, hugs and kisses: Bailey, Aly and Kyndall Fearing, Isaac Hunter and Luke Bays, Blake and Brooklyn Berrard and Caiden and Keaton Norris; and a number of special nieces and nephews. They are comforted by the fact that she is now with her Lord and Savior and many family members and friends who have passed on before her. The family would like to thank Sandy Collins, her caregiver and friend, for taking such good care of her. Also, Lena's close friends at Victory Place, Barboursville, where she resided, whom she loved and appreciated. Please make donations in her memory to The Cabell-Wayne Association of the Blind, 38 Washington Ave., Huntington, WV 25701. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, April 30, at Wallace Funeral Home & Chapel, Barboursville, by Pastor Paul Meadows. Burial was in Forest Memorial Park, Milton. Online condolences may be expressed to the family at www.timeformemory.com/wallace.
SUSAN ELLEN ELIZABETH "SUELLEN" ENSIGN Susan Ellen Elizabeth "Suellen" Ensign, 44, of Huntington, W.Va., died Tuesday, April 23, 2013, at her residence. Mass of Christian Burial was conducted Friday, April 26, 2013, at Our Lady of Fatima with Father Jim Sobus officiating. Burial will be at a later date in Spring Hill Cemetery. Suellen was born Nov. 14, 1968, in Huntington, W.Va., a daughter of Elizabeth Ensign of Huntington and the late John Henry Ensign. She was General Manager of the Barboursville Olive Garden. She was a member of Our Lady of Fatima. She was preceded in death by a half sister, Mary Louise Bays. Additional survivors include her life partner, Rosemary Woods; four children, Rocco Anthony and Kathryn Elizabeth Gentilella and their father An-
thony Rocco Gentilella of Hyattsville, Md., and Savannah and Taylor Roberts of Huntington; her cousin, Janet Ensign Bromley; special friends, Angela Roberts and Katherine Pancake Allgood; and a host of loving church family and other family and friends. Suellen was a loving mother, daughter, partner, friend and leader in her family and the greater community. Emerson said "We are always getting ready to live, but never living." Suellen spent every day living life to the fullest. Those days were full of love, faith, generosity, music, hospitality, warmth of spirit, and infectious enthusiasm. She was a mentor of those she worked with and an inspiration to all who met her. May we all be so fortunate as to have the faith and love that Suellen exhibited throughout her life. The family would like to thank Lois Skaggs and Denise Beegan for all their help and loving care. Donations may be made to Edwards Cancer Center of Huntington, 1415 Hal Greer Blvd., Huntington, WV 25701. Online condolences may be sent to www.chapmans-mortuary.com.
JAMES CHRISTOPHER STEVEN GODBY James Christopher Steven Godby, 26, was called home by his heavenly father on April 20, 2013. Christopher was a loving father, husband, son, and friend. He is survived by his wife Hanna Godby, daughter Isabella Grace Godby, and baby Paisley Evelyn due in August; his parents Steven and Jackie Godby of Monroe, Ga.; sister Brandi Skinner, her husband Joshua and son Samuel; grandparents George and Carolyn Godby of Milton, W.Va., Jack Blackwell of Ona, W.Va.; great-grandmother Eula Adkins of Ona, W.Va.; and many loving uncles, aunts, and cousins and friends. He was preceded in death by Grandmother Betty Blackwell of Ona, W.Va. Christopher was born September 22, 1986, in Monroe, Georgia, and attended Monroe Area High School, where he graduated in 2005. While in high school he enjoyed his time on the baseball field and working on cars. He leaves behind a beautiful young family that he adored, and in return, loved him, cared for him, and cherished him. Christo-
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Page 20 –Tuesday, May 7, 2013 pher was a devout Christian, a man of great honor and everlasting integrity. He was a hard worker who provided for his family without question, without a need for something more. Everyone who knew Christopher knew that being a family man was his first priority and that love never wavered. His life-long dream was to become a police officer. He moved to Houston, Texas, just last year to fulfill his dream when he accepted the position as a detention officer with the Harris County Sheriff's Department. He was well on his way to achieving that dream. We will never know why God chose to take Christopher from us but we do know that he will forever remain in our heart, soul, and in our lives. A life celebration was held at Faith Baptist Church, Monroe, Ga., on Saturday, May 4, 2013.
KENNETH RODNEY "ROD" KELLER Kenneth Rodney "Rod" Keller, 57, of Huntington, WV, passed away Wednesday, April 24, 2013. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, April 27, 2013 at the Wallace Funeral Home & Chapel, Barboursville by the Rev. Brady "Butch" Lipscomb. Burial was in Springhill Cemetery, Huntington. He was born February 1, 1956 in Huntington, WV, a son of Kenneth E. and Donna Collins Keller of Huntington. He was a member of Laborers Local #543, Huntington, Western Star Lodge # 11 A.F. & A.M., Guyandotte and currently employed by WV Division of Highways. He is survived by his wife Linda Rahlmann Keller; two sons and daughters-in-law, Jason and
Obituaries Betsy Keller of Flemingsburg, KY and Matthew and Edith Keller of Honolulu, Hawaii; two brothers, Jeff Keller of Monroe, OH and John Keller of Lebanon, OH; two grandchildren, Wyatt Keller and Kendra Surratt. Memorial contributions may be made to Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, KS 66675 (www.woundedwarriorproject.org.) Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.timeformemory.com/wallace.
MARGARET AGNUS TAYLOR LICHTENSTEIN Margaret A. Lichtenstein, 96 of Barboursville, WV, passed away on Sunday, April 28, 2013 in Chateau Grove Personal Care Center, Barboursville, WV. She was born June 10, 1916 in Toronto, Canada the daughter of the late, Cecil H. and Elizabeth Kennedy. She was a homemaker and a member of Bates Memorial Presbyterian Church in Huntington, WV. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph M. Lichtenstein. She is survived by one son, James M. Lichtenstein of Marana, AZ. Margaret’s wishes were to be cremated. No services were held. Henson & Kitchen Family Funeral Home, Barboursville, WV assisted the family. www.hensonmortuary.com.
DAMON EVON MAYS Damon Evon Mays, 62, of Huntington, W.Va., died Friday, April 26, 2013, at Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House in Huntington.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday, April 28, 2013, at Morris Funeral Home Chapel, Wayne, W.Va. Burial was at Mays Cemetery, East Lynn, W.Va. He was born Feb. 11, 1951, in Huntington, a son of Gladys Adkins Mays of East Lynn and the late Eulin Mays. Damon retired from ACF Industries Also preceding him in death were four brothers, Earsel, Carlos, Eulin Ray and Danny Mays. Survivors include daughter, Becky Sanders of West Hamlin, W.Va.; son, Jimmy Mays of Huntington; two sisters, Saundra Sansom and husband Grady of East Lynn and Shelia Perry and husband Charles of Proctorville, Ohio; three brothers, Dorsal Mays and wife Judy of Lesage, W.Va., Troy Mays and wife Connie of East Lynn, and Marvin Mays and wife Debra of Ona, W.Va.; two grandchildren, Adam Mays and Addison Sanders; and a host of additional family and friends.
JOYCE ANN SHEPHERD Joyce Ann Shepherd, 62, of Ona, died April 24 in St. Mary's Medical Center. Burial was held Friday, April 26 at Highland Cemetery Annex, Huntington. Wallace Funeral Home, Milton assisted with arrangements.
SHARON KEYSER SLUSS Sharon Keyser Sluss, 71, of Huntington, W.Va., went to be with the Lord, on April 28, 2013. She was preceded in death by her loving husband of nearly 50 years, James Sluss. She is survived by her son, James Sluss, Jr., and daughter-inlaw Julie Sluss, and daughter
The Cabell Standard Nancy Shrewsbury, and son-inlaw Joe Shrewsbury; grandchildren Josiah Shrewsbury, Claire Shrewsbury, Tyler Sluss and Grace Shrewsbury; her dear brother Bill Keyser, and cherished sisters-in-law Marsha Keyser and Rita Johnson; and many special nieces and nephews. She was a loving wife, sister, mother, grandmother and friend, who lived to serve and care for those around her. She always put others first and was known for her integrity and kindness. She was born in Barboursville, W.Va., to the late Robert Earl "Danny" Keyser, and Lucille Keyser. She was preceded in death by her beloved brother Hack Keyser. She was a former member of the Highlawn Baptist Church. She retired from Marshall University where she worked as an accountant for the College of Education. Funeral services were held at the Wallace Funeral Home & Chapel, Barboursville, W.Va., on Thursday, May 2. Burial services was at Woodmere Memorial Park, Huntington. Memorial gifts may be made to Hospice and Palliative Care of Charlotte Region.
BREANNA RENEE PULLEN SMITH Breanna Renee Pullen Smith, four months old, passed away Tuesday, April 23, 2013. Funeral services were conducted Friday, April 26, 2013, at Guyan Creek Church, Glenwood by Pastor Steve Hinkle. Burial was in Guyan Creek Church Cemetery. She was born Dec. 1, 2012, in Huntington, a daughter of Bran-
don Allen Smith and Heather Renee Pullen of Barboursville. She is also survived by two brothers, Cameron and Brayden Pullen; grandparents, Wesley and Patsy Smith, Freda Blake, Karen Black and Roger Pullen; greatgrandparents, Darrell and Nancy Smith and Geraldine Pullen; and great- great-grandmother, Alta Smith. Wallace Funeral Home, Barboursville, was in charge of arrangements.
LARRY JOE STEWART Larry Joe Stewart, 57, of Chesapeake, Ohio, passed away Tuesday, April 23, 2013, at Cabell Huntington Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Friday, April 26, 2013, at the Wallace Funeral Home & Chapel by the Rev. Donnie McCloud. Burial was in Ridgelawn Memorial Park. He was born March 27, 1956, in Huntington, W.Va., a son of Marlene Saunders Stewart of Barboursville, W.Va., and the late Hamilton J. "Junior" Stewart. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a most loving companion of seventeen years and best friend, Dee Nolan; one daughter, Angela Stewart of Chesapeake, Ohio; three brothers, Jack (Debbie) Stewart of Chesapeake, Ohio, Ray Stewart of Huntington, W.Va., and Ronald (Teresa) Stewart of Barboursville, W.Va.; two grandchildren, Alex and Ava Marie; a special niece, Christy Ann Stewart; and several other nieces and nephews. Online condolences may be expressed to the family at www.timeformemory.com/wallace.
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Community News
The Cabell Standard
Cruisin' - Classic cars cruise onto Perry Morris Square in Milton Friday, April 26. Photo by Justin Waybright
Huntington City Mission plans annual Golf Classic
Enjoying Spring at Ritter Park! - A young lady enjoys the weather at Huntington's Ritter Park. Brighter days bring hundreds to the park for pictures, reunions and gatherings. Photo by Justin Waybright
The Huntington City Mission is planning its 9th annual Golf Classic for Saturday, June 15, at Sugarwood Golf Course in Lavalette. There will be two tee times, 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. A Continental breakfast as well as Tudor's Biscuits will be offered at 7 a.m. fol-
lowed by registration. Lunch will be served at noon. There will be a hole in one prize of $25,000 sponsored by Duncan Box & Lumber. The first 200 people to register will receive a gift. Carts, green fees as well as meals and refreshments will be included
in the fee, which is $70 per player. To register, call Lynn Clagg at 304-523-0293, Ext 320. The Huntington City Mission was established in 1939 to provide food, clothing and shelter to the homeless and hungry within our area.