Putnam Standard

CHARLESTON - The fans havevoted, and the final score is in.Members of the WVU art facultyhave defeated their counterpartsfrom Marshall in the “Gallery Di-vided” art exhibit at the Clay Cen-ter. Though not on the winningteam, Marshall artist Miyuki AkaiCook ran away with the exhibitMVP award.

It was a close match-up as theMountaineers and ThunderingHerd battled for bragging rightsin the first-time exhibit, which in-cluded paintings, drawings,sculptures, photographs andeven video. Visitors voted fortheir favorite team and artistfrom August through November,and the Mountaineer team ofDylan Collins, Alison Helm, ErikaOsbourne, Michael Sherwin andNijun Zhang came out with thewin.

Marshall fibers professorMiyuki Akai Cook took home theMVP award in a landslide victory.Cook had three pieces on display,which were made from everyday

objects like coffee filters, paper,Styrofoam and thread. The fan fa-

vorite seemed to be her “FlyAway,” a piece created specifi-

The Putnam County 4-H Spe-cial Lambs project is seekingparticipants for 2013.

The Special Lamb Project forPutnam County pairs youth withdisabilities with a 4-H’er experi-enced in raising livestock. To-gether, this pair shares the dutyof feeding and caring for a lamb,and showing it and selling it atthe Putnam County Fair in July.Each member of the team re-ceives part of the proceeds fromthe sale of the lamb.

This program is unique in thatit offers realistic experiences toyouth with disabilities, with thegoal of developing their physical

and mental potentials. For thenon-disabled 4-H member, thisprogram will establish a greaterunderstanding of persons withdisabilities and establish afriendship bond that will last fora lifetime.

Determination of participa-tion in the program will bebased on age, physical or men-tal limitations and will be de-pendent on the ability toperform certain tasks and han-dle situations such as showinglambs and taking part in thelivestock auction. Minimum andmaximum ages will follow theguidelines for 4-H (9-21). Both

participants are expected tocommit to basic care of thelamb, and participants with spe-cial needs are expected to workwith their lamb at least once aweek. The lamb will be housedat the non-disabled participant’shouse, or whichever partner hasthe best capacity and facilities tocare for the lamb. Lambs andnecessary items for care will beprovided at no cost to partici-pants. Opportunities to attendPutnam County 4-H Camp arealso available.

If you are interested in partic-ipating in this program, pleasecall the Putnam County 4-H Of-

fice at 586-0217. The registrationdeadline is Friday, February 15,2013.

Programs and activities of-fered by West Virginia UniversityExtension Service are availableto all persons without regard torace, color, sex, disability,reli-gion, age, veteran status, politi-cal beliefs, sexual orientation,national origin, and marital orfamily status. Issued in further-ance of Cooperative Extensionwork, Acts of May 8 and June 30,1914, in cooperation with theU.S. Department of Agriculture.Director, Cooperative ExtensionService, West Virginia University.

Seekingparticipants for thePutnamCounty4-HSpecial LambsProject

Thursday,November 29,2012

50 Cents l Volume 143 l Issue 47

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

VISIT US ONLINE AT:WWW.THEPUTNAMSTANDARD.COM

The Putnam Standard

Sunday, December 2, 2012 theBuffalo Diner will be the place ofa Benefit (Fundraiser) Dinner, 12noon – 4 PM. The cost is $10.00per person. Choice of beef orchicken, two vegetables, salad,roll, dessert and drink. Eat in orcarry out.

All proceeds will go to MeganMobley Medical Expense ReliefAccount, established at People’sFederal Credit Union, Eleanor,WV.

SEE ART ON PAGE 4

MountaineersdefeatHerd inClayCenterArtCompetition

SEE PESTICIDE ON PAGE 4

Pictured is MVP artist Miyuki Akai Cook in front of “Fly Away,” a piece she created specifically for this exhibit.

BenefitDinneratTheDiner

www.theputnamstandard.com

“Daily Issues Online”

Find Out What Over 32,000 Monthly

Viewers Already Know!

STANDARD –A level of

attainment.

The 2012 Pesticide Recertifi-cation Class will be held onMonday, December 3rd at 7:00PM (prompt) at the Old WinfieldCourthouse (3389 WinfieldRoad). This year’s topics will in-clude: a) Fruit diseases,b) Using pesticides on livestock,c) Using GPS with a sprayer ,d) Weed control updates, e)Rinsing pesticide containers, f )Scouting for insects and dis-eases, and g) Storing pesticides.In order to maintain a currentprivate pesticide applicator’s li-cense, you must have 10 hoursof approved educational classesevery three years. If you haveany questions, contact Chuck

2012PesticideRecertificationClassRescheduled

PutnamCountyChamber of Commerce

2012 Career FairThe Putnam County Chamber

of Commerce will present its2012 Career Fair on Wednesday,December 5, from 10 am to 4 pmat Valley Park Community Cen-ter, 1 Valley Park Drive, Hurri-cane.

The event is open to the pub-lic.

Exhibitor Fee is FREE - only 30spots available. All exhibitors re-ceive: 6 ft table and 2 chairs.

Setup begins at 9 am; Electric-ity upgrades available on firstcome / first serve basis.

Admission is FREE!Register at Putnam County

Chamber of Commerce 304-757-6510;[email protected];www.putnamchamber.org.

The Career Fair is also spon-sored byWorkForceWestVirginiaand Putnam County Develop-ment Authority.

Reindog ParadeThe Putnam County Parks &

Recreation Commission is hav-ing their annual Reindog Paradeon December 8, 2012 from 10:00– 12 noon (9:30 - 10:00 a.m. reg-istration) located at the ValleyPark Community Center by theWave Pool. For more informa-tion or to register early pleasecall the park office at 562-0518ext. 10.

Lots of fun and prizes! Animallovers you don’t want to missthis. So come by and enjoy amorning of fun with your family& pets.

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

Toys needed for LittleDrummer Boy Toy SaleGlad Tidings Assembly of God

in Hurricane, WV is acceptingdonations of gently-used toys fortheir Little Drummer Boy ToySale which will be held on De-cember 8 from 10 am – 12 pm.The toys will be resold for $1each to lower-income parentswho may not otherwise be ableto purchase toys for their chil-dren.

All proceeds will go toward fu-ture outreaches. To donate,

please call the church office 304-562-3074.

Christmas Party withThe Princesses – Free

On December 6, 2012 PutnamCounty Parks & Recreation andthe Convention & Visitors Bu-reau will be hosting a Yuletide inthe park with the Princesses.SnowWhite, Belle and Cinderellawill be there so come dressed asyour favorite princess. Refresh-ments for everyone.

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

Yuletide In The ParkValley Park - HurricaneThe Putnam County Parks &

Recreations “Yuletide in thePark” will open November 26thru January 1, 2013. Stop by andsee the animated lights through-out the park from 6 - 9 p.m. andenjoy the family activitiesplanned on Dec. 5TH – 8TH heldin the Community Center andThe Commons. Come and enjoyfree movie night with refresh-ments at the Ice Skating Rink(large shelter) on Dec. 3 from 6 –8 p.m.

Celebrate the HolidaySeason at “ChristmasDown on the Farm”

RIO GRANDE, OH – Celebratethe holidays by visiting the BobEvans Farm in Rio Grande, Ohioon Saturday, December 1, from 5– 8:30 p.m.

Activities offered include ascenic view of the farm’s Christ-mas lights via horse-drawn car-riage rides and Barnyard Expresstrain rides. Tours of the Home-stead Museum and AdamsvilleLog Cabin Village will also be of-fers. Visitors will also have thechance to visit with Santa anddecorate a Gingerbread house inthe Event Barn. Light holiday re-freshments will be provided. Ad-mission is free. (Rides weatherpermitting).

For more information call 800-994-3276 or 740-245-5305.

Christmas FantasyLight Show

Krodel Park in Point Pleasant,

WV.Nov. 16 - Dec. 31Drive-through light show in-

cludes animated displays.

Christmas Celebration -Eleanor

The Putnam County Parks &Recreation Commission and thePutnam County Convention &Visitors Bureau is having an OldTime Christmas Celebration inthe One Room School House lo-cated at the Putnam County Parkin Eleanor.

Santa, Wagon Rides, fun activ-ities and Free Refreshments willbe provided. So come out andenjoy a day of fun with the familyon December 2, 2012 from 1 – 3p.m.

Dates, times and activities aresubject to change

For more information pleasecall 562-0518 ext.11.

Rock Around TheChristmas Tree DancePutnam County Parks & Recre-

ation and the Convention & Visi-tors Bureau would like to inviteeveryone to our Rock Around theChristmas Tree Dance held inthe VALLEY PARK COMMUNITYCENTER (BY THE WAVE POOL)on December 8, 2012 from 6 – 9p.m.

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

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

PutnamCountySchools Developmental

ScreeningPutnam County Schools De-

velopmental Screenings will beheld on Friday, December 7,2012 at the TeaysValley Presbyte-rian Church, Teays Valley Road.We will screen children ages 2-1/2 to 4 years for speech/lan-guage, hearing, vision, motorskills, social skills, self-help andcognition Please call 586-0500ext 1154, to schedule an appoint-ment.

WreathMaking ClassThe Putnam County Parks is

sponsoring a wreath making

class on December 5, 2012. Classwill be in the Valley Park Com-munity Center located at Valley(Wave Pool) Park at 6 p.m. Asmall fee of $20.00 is required.

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

WinterWonderland ofLights

Ashland Central Park, Ashland,KY 41101.

Open Nov. 12 - New Year fea-turing more than 500,000 lights!

Call Ashland Area Convention& Visitors Bureau at 800-377-6249 or 606-329-1007, or go on-line at www.visitashlandky.com.

Unique Christmas Gift Sugges-tions - Pool Pass 2013

Wave Pool & Eleanor PoolPasses - 25% Discount thru12/20/12

For information & applicationcontact: Putnam County Parks &Recreation, #1 Valley Park Drive,Hurricane, (304) 562-0518 ext.10.

29th Annual Arts andCrafts Show

Where: Nicholas County HighSchool, Summersville, WV

When: Friday, November 30thfrom 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, De-cember 1st from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Admission: By donationOver 100 Booths!Door prizes hourly with grand

prize drawing Saturday at 3 p.m.(must be present to win GrandPrize of $100.00).

No early birds please!

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

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

Dates, times and activities aresubject to change.

PutnamCountyChamber of CommerceDuring the month of Novem-

ber the Putnam Chamber Net-work of Women (NOW) will becollecting business attire to bedonated to Dress for Success.

NOW encourages you to bringyour unwanted items to theChamber Office to be donated.Items for donation include: in-terview-appropriate skirt andpant suits, blouses, blazers, jack-ets, professional shoes, hand-bags, briefcases and coats for allseasons. Questions? Call Ashleyat the Chamber office (304) 757-6510.

2012 PesticideRecertification Class

RescheduledThe 2012 Pesticide Recertifica-

tion Class will be held on Mon-day, December 3rd at 7:00 PM(prompt) at the Old WinfieldCourthouse (3389 WinfieldRoad). This year’s topics will in-clude: a) Fruit diseases, b) Usingpesticides on livestock, c) UsingGPS with a sprayer , d) Weedcontrol updates, e) Rinsing pes-ticide containers, f) Scouting forinsects and diseases, and g) Stor-ing pesticides. In order to main-tain a current private pesticideapplicator’s license, you musthave 10 hours of approved edu-cational classes every threeyears. If you have any questions,contact Chuck Talbott at WVUExtension Service for assistance(304) 586-0217.

Programs and activities of-fered by the West Virginia Uni-versity Extension Service areavailable to all persons withoutregard to race, color, sex, disabil-ity, religion, age, veteran status,political beliefs, sexual orienta-tion, national origin, and maritalor family status.

Winfield, West Virginia, USPS 451-160The Putnam Standard (ISSN, 451160) is published weeklyat P.O. Box 179, Winfield, WV 25213. Yearly subscriptionrates: In-County $22.00; In-State $38.00; Out-of-State$48.00. Bill Unger, Publisher. Periodical Postage paid atMain Post Office, Winfield, WV, and additional mailing of-fices under the act of March 3, 1979. Postmaster: Send Ad-dress changes to the Putnam Standard, P.O. Box 179,Winfield, WV 25213. We reserve the right to accept or re-ject and to edit all news and advertising copy.

Page2–Thursday,November29,2012 Community Calendar The Putnam Standard

We want tohear from

you!Send us your storiesand happenings in thearea so we can get them

published for you.Items must be receivedby Thursdays at noon to

be in the followingTuesday publication.

Call Today!304-743-6731

The Putnam Standard Community News Thursday,November29,2012–Page3

Students at St. Francis Schoolin St. Albans participated inOperation Christmas Child andcollected 52 shoe boxes filledwith gifts for needy children incountries around the world.

Students, in grades preschoolthrough fifth, donated toys,personal hygiene items, jew-elry, clothing items and candy

that were boxed and deliveredto the collection station atHighlawn Baptist Church in St.Albans.

St. Francis principal, ErinSikora said, “Our goal was foreach class to donate one box fora girl and one box for a boy, fora total of 16 boxes. The re-sponse was overwhelming.”

St. Francis SchoolStudents donate ChristmasGifts to Needy Children

Dear Christin,Holidays are always a little de-

pressing for me.My kids are older,with families of their own, andnow this will be the first season Ihave been single in five years. Iknow that there is noway to avoidthe holidays altogether,but do youhave any suggestions as to how Icanmake it a littlemore bearable?Sincerely,Blue ChristmasDear Blue,Being single during the holi-

days can be tough, especially ifyou have spent them with a sig-nificant other in recent years. Ifyou find yourself unable to dealwith the memories of holidays'past, there are ways to deal withit.

First, use this time to createnew memories and traditions,instead of dwelling on the oldones. Go out and get yourselfsome new decorations, try a newrecipe, or go to a local holidayevent that you have never beento before. I don’t care what it is,just try something new! Changecan be a wonderful thing if youlet it. Transforming your holidayroutine could not only help tochase away your blues, but it

could ultimately change the wayyou perceive the season entirely.

Second, do something nice foryourself. Go to a concert, read abook, take an exercise class,maybe even go on a mini “vacay.”Whatever makes you happy, doit! Anytime I feel down in thedumps during the holidays, I re-member to put myself on the“gift list.” What girl doesn’t feelbetter after receiving a nice gift,even if it is from herself? Peoplespend so much time during theholidays trying to please every-one else; they often forget toenjoy it themselves.

My third and final suggestionis probably the most important,so pay attention. Stay away fromnegative people and negative sit-uations. There are millions ofpeople out there that are affectedby depression during this time ofyear. You are not alone! However,try your best to stay away fromthose people! I’m not saying thatthere is anything wrong withfeeling sad from time to time. ButI know from first-hand experi-ence that misery loves company;and anyone who is feeling miser-able will make sure that the peo-ple around them are feeling it

too.I must also add, for all my

readers, that not only do peopletend to become more depressedduring this time of year, but theyalso are more likely to turn todrugs and alcohol in order copewith stress, and the pain of lone-liness. Because holiday partiesseem to be around every corner,the temptation to drink may beoverwhelming. Do yourself afavor and try to limit your drink-ing during these social gather-ings. Not only could this save youthe embarrassment of beingwasted in front of friends, family,or co-workers, (drunk + sad =disaster), but it could also helpprevent you from getting a DUI,which is also common duringthis time of year. Just think of itthis way, if you think you're de-pressed now, try spending theholidays in jail. And if you dochoose to have a little too much,always, always, ALWAYS have adesignated driver!

“Although no one can go backand make a brand new start, any-one can start from now andmake a brand new ending.” - CarlBard

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

are solely the opinions of this in-dividual writer and are not theopinions of the Putnam Stan-dard or Cabell Standard news-papers.**

Christin’s CornerBy Christin Daugherty

To Advertise Call 304.743.6731!

BANKRUPTCY RELIEF

• Foreclosures• Repossessions• Phone Calls

www.wvbankruptcylawcenter.com304-562-7111

Free consultations withAttorney Mitch Klein

The next Business After Hourssponsored by the Putnam CountyChamber of Commerce will takeplace at the Valley Park Commu-nity Center from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.on Tuesday, December 4th spon-sored by AEP John Amos Plant.Business After Hours provides asocial, but professional venue forbusiness people to make newcontacts and expand their pres-ence in the business community.The Valley Park Community Cen-ter is located at 1Valley Park Drivein Hurricane.

Participation is open to allChamber members and theirguests. The cost to attend is $15per person, RSVPs are requiredand pre-payment is appreciated.

There will be a cash drawingsponsored by BB&T valued at$1200, but you must be present towin. The Chamber will continueto draw until there is a winnerpresent! Food and refreshmentswill also be included in a relaxedsocial setting. Additionally, theChamber identifies future Busi-ness of the Month winners fromthe calling cards of those in atten-dance.

RSVPs are required by Monday,December 3rd. To obtain mem-bership information or to makereservations, please contact theChamber at 304.757.6510 [email protected] can also visit the website atwww.putnamchamber.org.

AEP John Amos Plant hostingChamber Business After HoursTuesday,December 4, 2012

The next Business BeforeBusiness hosted by the PutnamCounty Chamber of Commercewill take place at BB&T TeaysValley Branch from 7:30 to 9:00a.m. on Friday, December 7,2012. BB&T is located at 4141State Route 34. Business BeforeBusiness provides an early

morning social, but profes-sional venue for business peo-ple to make new contacts andexpand their presence in thebusiness community.

Participation is open to allChamber members and theirguests. This event is FREE toChamber members, RSVPs are

required. There will be a draw-ing for a free e-Billboard. Break-fast will also be included.

RSVPs are required byWednesday, December 5. To ob-tain membership informationor to make reservations, pleasecontact the Chamber at304.757.6510 or [email protected]. You can alsovisit the Chamber website atwww.putnamcounty.org for up-to-date information on theChamber events.

cally for this exhibition that in-cluded dozens of origami cranessuspended on pieces of thread.

Cook’s teammates were Mar-shall faculty members Ian Ha-garty, Daniel Kaufmann, NatalieLarsen and Brent Patterson.

Arif Khan, the Clay Center’sMary Price Ratrie curator of art,

said working with the universitieswas a great experience.

“Playing off the rivalry betweenthe schools was fun, and itbrought a lot of new people to theart gallery,” he said. “From meet-ing the artists to putting the ex-hibit together to talking with fansand alumni, everyone had a great

time. This is definitely somethingwe’d like to do again.”

For more information on allClay Center exhibits, programsand events, visit www.theclay-center.org or call 304-561-3570.

“ANOTHERTHANKSGIVING ”

Thought for the week: Be care-ful for nothing; but in everythingby prayer and supplication withthanksgiving let your requests bemade knownuntoGod.Philippi-ans 4:6 (KJV)

This cool November morningall is soooooooo quiet outside mywindow, the sky blue, the sunshining as I watch a single leafdrift peaceful to its final restingplace on earth... The fall season iswinding down as we have cele-brated our week set aside forThanksgiving.

How many say thank you GODfor a new morning, for eyes to seeyour new day, to smell your worldof fall leaves, fireplaces, to hearthe quietness of rustling windsand noise of laughing children, tofeel the breath of God, to knowyou are with us all the time,through any type of situation weencounter in this life.

Thanksgiving, is a time to be

thankful for all Gods beauty andbounty, a special day.

We set aside once a year to ob-serve, gather and gives thankswith usually family and a feast;we could have thanksgiving everyday. He gives us the sameamount of hours each week.

While visiting with my dearninety-five-year-old neighboryesterday, we reminisced of pastThanksgivings

Memories of growing up on thefarm during fall season, after allthe vegetables were harvestedand preserved and all tucked upon the cellar shelves; the menand neighbors of the family tookcare of providing the meat forwinter’s storage. This consistedof butchering two hogs always onThanksgiving Day - all meat wasused in some way from this ani-mal - lard was rendered, hamswere hung, and bacon lay in largeslabs and salted. Sausage wasmade into balls and canned andrinds of pork baked in ovens.

Neighbors and relatives all par-ticipated in this early morningritual on Thanksgiving Day.

My dear mother not onlycooked the huge dinner for allhelpers and family, but she alsohad to organize the proper careof the meat processing. She hadtwo stoves, one with two ovens,and a warmer, another to cookthe daily meals on, both wereused full force. I know rest waswelcomed at the ending of thisday - as she literally fell into bedthat night from sheer exhaustion.

How times have changed, wecan pick up the phone to ourlocal food market and place theThanksgiving dinner order forfour to twenty-four, with nosweat.

We may eat alone, or go to arestaurant with others, or havethe traditional family feast

Still, it is the time to givethoughts and thankfulness to ourheavenly father for providing uswith another Thanksgiving Day.Include in your prayer the home-less, drug addicted, those innursing homes, hospitals, abusecenters, our military, your neigh-bors and so much more.

Prayer:ThankYou,Our FatherinHeaven,for another day to saythank you for all you freely giveus.Amen.

Page4–Thursday,November29,2012 Community News The Putnam Standard

Anita ClarkDwayne RayburnAlecia Schroyer-RiceJerry SchroyerCheryln SeayConnie KiddPatsy SmithWilliam StarkeyStephanie WaughTony WaughSandra WeddingtonEllen WhittMary Williams

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

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

[email protected]

November Birthdays!Happy Birthday to ALL

Emily Jividen (Dec. 1st)Jim Walker (Dec. 3rd)

Ingredients• 3 1/2 cups all-purpose

flour• 2 tsps cinnamon• 1 tsp ground cloves• 1/2 tsp allspice• 2 tsps baking soda• 1 tsp salt• 2 eggs• 1 1/2 cups brown sugar• 2 cups unsweetened ap-

plesauce• 1 cup vegetable oil• 2 tsps vanilla extract• 60 caramel candies• 3/4 cup walnuts, toasted

and finely chopped• wax paper

• 1 large craft stick

Caramel Apple CakeRECIPE OFTHEWEEK:

Art by Natalie Larson

Directions1. Heat the oven to 350 degrees.2. Grease and flour two 1 1/2-quart oven-safe bowls.3. Combine 3 1/3 cups all-purpose flour, 2 teaspoons cin-

namon, 1 teaspoon ground cloves, 1/2 teaspoon allspice, 2 tea-spoons baking soda and 1 teaspoon salt.

4. In a separate bowl, beat together 2 eggs, 1 1/2 cupsbrown sugar, 2 cups unsweetened applesauce, 1 cup vegetableoil and 2 teaspoons vanilla extract. Add this mixture to the dryingredients and beat until well mixed.

5. Pour the batter into the prepared bowls and bake for 60to 70 minutes or until a knife inserted in the center comes outclean.

6. Allow the cakes to cool in the bowls for 10 minutes, thenremove them from the bowls and set them inverted on wire racksto cool completely. Once the cakes have cooled, turn them overand use a long knife to even out their flat tops.

7. Topping: Place 60 caramel candies and 2 tablespoons ofwater in a medium bowl and microwave on high power for 1minute. Stir, then heat 30 to 45 seconds more until the mixture issmooth and forms a slow, thick ribbon when dropped from aspoon.

8. Layer the cakes (flat sides together) using a few spoon-fuls of the caramel to help hold them in place.

9. Pour the remaining sauce over the cake. The caramelwill run down the sides of the cake to cover it completely, or youcan spread it with a knife while it's still warm.

10. Let the caramel set for about 20 minutes before pressingthe walnuts onto the bottom half of the cake.

11. Cover one half of the craft stick with waxed paper andinsert the covered end into the top of the cake.

WeeklyDevotionalBy Mary Jane

ART FROM PAGE 1

PESTICIDE FROM PAGE 1

Talbott at WVU Extension Serv-ice for assistance (304) 586-0217.

Programs and activities of-fered by the West Virginia Uni-

versity Extension Service areavailable to all persons withoutregard to race, color, sex, disabil-ity, religion, age, veteran status,

political beliefs, sexual orienta-tion, national origin, and maritalor family status.

BB&T hosting Chamber Business BeforeBusiness Friday,December 7, 2012


Velma’s ViewBy Velma Kitchens

MarylandWe lived in Maryland when I was in first grade and my sister in

third grade. We would walk to school each day through a cemetery.All the other kids walked as well and we had a good time. I had a

mean teacher in Maryland. I can’t even remember her name, no won-der. I guess when you are with a lot of six-year-olds it could make youmean.

Each morning she would give us a coloring page to color. I did notwant to color the first thing in the mornings. The page had twelvesquares and a small picture in the square. One morning I was just notfeeling the coloring for the day. I took a purple crayon and coloredeach picture very messy and sat there until the papers were turned in.I forgot all about my coloring until the next morning. Here comesMiss what's-her-name. She said, “You sure pulled a good one yester-day. Now color each one differently today.” Well, I did exactly as shesaid because I knew if I got in trouble at school, I would be in troubleat home. Anyway, I didn’t have any more trouble with Miss what's-her-name

We lived in an apartment building, I believe on the third floor. Theplayground was across the street and all of us kids would gather andplay. One older boy told us to go ring the doorbell of the lady wholived on the first floor of our apartment building, then run backacross the street before she got to the door.

I can’t remember her name either, but she was tall and big and hadblack hair. She didn’t like kids, looking back – no wonder – we werenot exactly good to her by ringing her doorbell.

She would come to the door and start yelling. She would stop andsomeone else would go ring the bell.

My Mom caught me once and I never, ever rang her doorbell again.I do recall a girl was found dead in the cemetery where we took the

shortcut to school.So we were never allowed to walk through the cemetery to school

again.My sister and I would walk a few blocks to a small grocery store and

buy things for my Mom and we would buy candy.We asked the man there for a poke to put our candy in and he did-

n't know what a poke was. He asked if wanted a bag and we said yes.We learned that people in Maryland didn’t know what a poke was.

Maryland was a fun time and we had lots of adventures there.One evening my sister and I were coming home from the store and

this big, tall man in a trench coat was following us.It was getting dark and we were a little afraid.We started walking fast and he started walking fast also.My sister could run really a fast and I was afraid she was going to

leave me behind.We turned onto our street and the man in the trench coat disap-

peared.We always wondered if perhaps he was trying to kidnap us.We will never know, but I am glad I didn’t have to kick him.

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HURRICANE - Traffic movesslower than usual past ValleyPark.

The massive transformation atthe park’s entrance draws the at-tention of all who drive by it.Large excavators stretch into thesky, digging and dumping tons ofearth.

One crew wearing hard hats,hammers and drills metal to-gether, forming a large barn-likestructure. Another groupsmoothes out concrete on park-ing lots, toward the rear of thelarge construction site.

Valley Park is getting a newfacelift, and this one is unlike anypark in the county.

“This is going to be beautiful,”a worker says, walking near theentrance.

For the past two months, crewshave moved tons of dirt, pouredgravel, smoothed sidewalks andbuilt unique-looking buildingson this 5.6-acre property, nearWV 34.

The piece of land is one thatPutnam County Parks and Recre-ation Director ScottWilliamson isproud to have. Before any shovelstouched dirt, a dream wasbirthed inside Williamson.

He envisioned a place whereresidents could go to unwind andenjoy nature. Williamson pic-tured a farm-like atmosphere,complete with wildflowers, anapple orchard, a pond, and build-ings that resembled barns andone-room school houses.

“I want this park to have a nat-ural feel to it,” he said. “I wantpeople to come here to relax, takepictures, walk dogs and slowdown to enjoy a day outside withfamily. Everybody needs a placeto go to escape the stress fromfast-paced lives, and just enjoyeach other.”

Williamson shared ideas for thevision he had with TerradonCorp.Workers drew up blueprintsand passed them down to PrayConstruction. Pray Constructionthen contracted the work to bedone to makeWilliamson’s dreamfor Valley Park a reality.

“They started in mid-August,and have made up a lot of groundin the past two weeks,” he said.“They have moved a lot of earth.”

Workers from D.L. Martin Ex-cavating dug and poured the dirtlast week. Battling through therain and snow of HurricaneSandy, these men have kept onschedule.

“We were ready for it, and wehad a controlled runoff for thewater,” said Rick Straton, a super-visor with D.L. Martin Excavating.“The biggest challenge has beento keep the mud away.”

Williamson is pleased withwhat crews have accomplished.

“Most of the heavy lifting ispretty well done,” he said. “Now,we just need to touch things up.”

The county hopes to have thisproject completed by mid-Janu-ary, weather contingent. To finish,crews must still build corral-likefencing around the site, withelaborate stone work. They willhave to finish paving and land-scaping throughout the land.

This project is being funded bythe county’s Tax Increment Fi-nancing or T.I.F. Fund. This fundrelates to the difference in theamount of property taxes a per-son paid in 2004, to what they payyearly after that. The difference inthe amount of increase from2004, annually goes into the TIFFund.

Putnam County AdministratorBrian Donat explained how thisaccount works.

“As property values increase,taxes increase, and the differencegoes into a special fund,” Donatsaid. “The taxes paid, accumulatefunds for projects you wouldn’tbe able to do otherwise.”

For example, if a family paid$400 in property taxes in 2004,but paid $450 in 2005; the extra$50 would go into the TIF Fund.The same rule applies every year,based off 2004.

In the past, money from this

account went toward the repair oflocal sewer lines. In taking thefunds from the TIF account, thecounty did not have to raise rateson utility customers, to fund thatparticular project.

“The TIF account is very bene-ficial,” Donat said. “It helps fundimprovements to infrastructure,which helps bring in business.”

Donat explained, “…Just be-cause Putnam County residentsare in a TIF district, doesn’t meanthat their property taxes will goup. Property taxes are the samewhether someone is in a TIF dis-trict or not.”

Williamson is also pleased withthe way this special project is fi-nanced.

“It is not costing the taxpayeranymore,” he said.

Both men anticipate the com-pletion of Valley Park.

“We’re excited and, this is mov-ing right along,” said Donat.

Williamson looked toward theconstruction site with a smile.

“I’ve watched this go fromfarmland, to forest, to what it isnow,” he said. “Now, people cancome in and stay, and look at thequality of life we can provide inour parks,”

Williamson continued, “This isgiving us a bigger presence inPutnam County.”

Valley ParkTransformingByJustinWaybright

[email protected]

Excavators move dirt to shape the land at the entrance of Valley Park in Hurri-cane. Once the construction is finished, the area will have a rural, old-time,farm-like feel to it. Photo by Justin Waybright.

This is the new maintenance building at Valley Park. It is constructed to re-semble a barn. The details surrounding the design of the landscaping and build-ings are constructed to create a farm-like atmosphere. Photo by JustinWaybright.

West Virginia Wildlife Centerpartially reopens

The West Virginia Wildlife Cen-ter in French Creek (formerlyknown as the French CreekGame Farm) has partially re-opened after suffering damagefrom the Hurricane Sandy bliz-zard. It is now operating at re-duced capacity.

Gene Thorn, the wildlife biol-ogist in charge of the center, said“The snowstorm of October 30-31 that swept through the Ap-palachians in the aftermath ofHurricane Sandy dumped morethan two feet of heavy, wet snowin French Creek, bringing downnumerous trees and branches.

Unfortunately, our facility suf-fered extensive damage. We areworking diligently to clean upthe area and make repairs, butthe process will be lengthy.”

The center's staff has removeddowned trees and limbs from theroad the loop trail. People are al-lowed to walk the trail for now,but it will later be shut down tothe public as the staff repairs in-frastructure. There will be notours until reconstruction iscompleted. The parking lot androad to the picnic area will re-main open for walkers.

The center does not operatewith tax dollars and private do-nations are appreciated.

DNR: Keep your feeders cleanBackyard bird watchers need

to be extra vigilant this year inmaintaining their feeders, WestVirginia DNR ornithologistRichard Bailey said.

”We’ve received widespreadreports of large flocks of pinesiskins, a North American migra-tory bird in the finch family, sowe could be in for an irruption ofthis highly nomadic species thiswinter,” said Bailey. “An irruptionis an unusually high migration ofa species due to various factors.

The last time the state saw thissituation, there were bird kills re-ported throughout the state fromsalmonellosis, a disease whichcan be spread via feeders.

“This negative impact may beavoided if bird enthusiasts willspend a few minutes each weekcleaning their feeders. Regularlycleaning feeders greatly reducesthe risk of disease transmissionas birds and other animals movefrom place to place seekingfood,” Bailey said.

Feeders should be cleanedevery two weeks and rinsed witha 10 percent bleach solution and

thoroughly dried before refilling.Hulls should be raked up orcleared with a wet-dry vacuumand disposed of regularly. This isparticularly important with feed-ers containing thistle seed, asthis is the food that pine siskinsand their close relative, theAmerican goldfinch, stronglyprefer.

Birds with salmonellosis canshiver, appear lethargic and un-steady, and often perch in oneplace for an extended period. Ifdiseased or dead birds are seenat your feeding station, stopfeeding immediately. Dispose ofthe seed in the feeders and cleanthem. Wait a few days to a weekbefore resuming feeding. Thebirds will survive fine withoutyou for a few days. Dead birds atyour feeder should be reportedto WVDNR staff by calling 304-637-0245.Sportsman's Act of 2012 vote

postponedConsidering the persistent

shellacking anglers and huntershave been taking in recent years,outdoorsmen should be payingclose attention to what's going

on at the federal level and lettheir representatives know howthey feel.

The U.S. Senate voted to post-pone until November 26 themost comprehensive package ofsportsmen’s legislation in recentyears. Introduced on September10, 2012, the Sportsmen’s Act of2012 (S. 3525) includes 17 billsthat will benefit the sportfishingcommunity, as well as recre-ational shooters and hunters.This historic legislation providesfor increased access, habitatconservation and improved fishand wildlife management.

Among other things, the legis-lation would block attempts toban lead in ammunition andfishing tackle – that by itself issignificant, but the legislationpackage also would expandstream conservation and publichunting and fishing access togovernment lands.

Here' is the Web address:keepamericafishing.salsalabs.com/o/6394/p/dia/action/pub-lic/?action_KEY=4086 or youcould just go to keepameri-cafishing.org and click on news.

Page6–Thursday,November29,2012 Outdoors The Putnam Standard

The West Virginia Division ofNatural Resources will be holdingits Physical-Agility Test for any-one interested in applying to be-come what we used to call

conservation officers, but now iscalled Natural Resources PoliceOfficer.

The tests are scheduled for 8a.m. Dec. 7 and 9 a.m. Dec. 8 atthe South Charleston Commu-nity Center at 601 Jefferson Streetin South Charleston.

Minimum qualifications are:graduation from an accreditedfour-year college or university,with a preference for natural sci-ences and law-related majors. Itis possible for candidates to sub-stitute previous employment ex-perience (military or police, etc.)for the education requirement.

The test consists of three parts:a 37.5-yard swim – how theycame up with a distance of 37and half yards is beyond me – aminimum of 18 decent pushupsin one minute, 27 sit-ups in oneminute and a 1.5 mile run in 15minutes, 20 seconds or less.

If you can't complete any part

of the test, you are disqualified.Candidates should bring longpants and a shirt for the swim-ming test and another change ofclothing for the running test.

There was a time when I gavesome thought to becoming aconservation officer. I grew up onthe bank of the Elk River, swam init often as a kid and was prettyconfident in my swimming abili-ties.

I spent several months trainingfor the test. I've never been muchof a runner, but I ran and wasable to do a mile in the time re-quired. I worked on my push-ups. The problem with thepush-up test is you have to dothese push-ups in one minute –and I know military and ex-mili-tary guys are laughing at my say-ing that, but the truth is, it'ssomething you need to consider.You don't have to just do 18 push-ups; you have to do them in one

minute. That's roughly a push upevery 3 seconds. Sit-ups are oneevery two seconds.

But those things weren't aproblem for me. The hardest partwas the run, but I got in goodenough physical shape where Icould do it. I could do the run. Icould do the sit-ups. I could dothe push-ups.

I was so confident in my swim-ming; I didn't train for that part.After all, being able to swim 37yards seems like child's play.

Well, it isn't. The problem isyou have to swim fully clothed. Ican't express just how differentthat is from regular swimming.It's like trying to swim with a cin-derblock – the clothes really dragthrough the water. I made themistake of wearing some kind ofslacks that were loose-fitting andthe opening of the pants legsacted like sails in the water.

Normally, I can swim that dis-

tance easily and coming up formaybe one breath. I had a heck oftime. I was swimming and feltlike I was going nowhere. If I weredoing it again, I'd have woresomething more tight-fitting forsure and maybe tried it in thewater beforehand. I have no ideawhat kind of pants to suggest,since I don't usually swim inpants.

So, I got through the swim.Next, came another problem.

I could do the swim. I could dothe push-ups, sit-ups and I coulddo the run. The hard part wasdoing one right after the other. Iwas so tired after that weirdswim, I could barely walk.

If you're planning to see if youhave what it takes, keep all this inmind when you train. Make sureyou can do all three, together.

Contact David Payne Sr. [email protected].

DNR holding Physical tests foraspiring Conservation Officers

David Payne Sr.

Column by David Payne Sr.

[email protected]

Outdoors Roundup

The Putnam Standard Advertisement Thursday,November29,2012–Page7

If you or your loved one is or was a resident atPUTNAM CARE AND

REHABILITATION CENTERThis facility has been cited for multiple deficiencies including:FAILURE to give residents proper treatment to prevent new bed (pressure) sores or heal existing bed sores.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to develop policies that prevent mistreatment, neglect, or abuse of residents or theft of resident property.[5/18/2011, 5/08/2009]

FAILURE to provide necessary care and services to maintain the highest well being of each resident.[5/18/2011, 5/08/2009]

FAILURE to properly care for residents needing special services, including: injections, colostomy, ureostomy, ileostomy, tracheostomy care, tracheal suctioning, respiratory care, foot care, and prostheses.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to hire only people with no legal history of abusing, neglecting or mistreating residents; or report and investigate any acts or reports of abuse, neglect or mistreatment of residents.[5/18/2011, 1/06/2012]

FAILURE to develop policies and procedures for influenza and pneumococcal immunizations.[12/13/2011, 5/08/2009]

FAILURE to conduct initial and periodic assessments of each resident's functional capacity.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to develop a complete care plan that meets all of a resident's needs, with timetables and actions that can be measured.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to assist those residents who need total help with eating/drinking, grooming and personal and oral hygiene.[12/13/2011, 5/18/2011, 5/05/2010]

FAILURE to allow the resident the right to participate in the planning or revision of the resident's care plan.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to immediately tell the resident, the resident's doctor and a family member of the resident of situations (injury/decline/room, etc.) that affect the resident.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to try to resolve each resident's complaints quickly.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to reasonably accommodate the needs and preferences of each resident.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to store, cook, and serve food in a safe and clean way.[5/18/2011,

1/06/2012]

FAILURE to make sure that each resident's drug regimen is free from unnecessary drugs; each resident's entire drug/medication is managed and monitored to achieve highest well being.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to at least once a month, have a licensed pharmacist review each resident's medication(s) and report any irregularities to the attending doctor.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to maintain drug records and properly mark/label drugs and other similar products according to accepted professional standards.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to have a program that investigates, controls and keeps infection from spreading.[5/18/2011, 1/06/2012]

FAILURE to operate and provide services according to Federal, State, and local laws and professional standards.[1/06/2012]

FAILURE to keep accurate, complete and organized clinical records on each resident that meet professional standards.[5/18/2011]

FAILURE to make sure that residents receive treatment/services to not only continue, but improve the ability to care for themselves.[11/18/2010]

FAILURE to make sure that residents receive proper treatment and assistive devices to maintain their vision and hearing.[5/08/2009]

FAILURE to make sure that each resident who enters the nursing home without a catheter is not given a catheter, and receive proper services to prevent urinary tract infections and restore normal bladder function.[5/08/2009]

FAILURE to make sure that each resident gets a nutritional and well balanced diet, unless it is not possible to do so.[5/08/2009]

FAILURE to tell the resident or the resident's representative in writing how long the nursing home will hold the resident's bed.[5/08/2009]

FAILURE to make sure menus meet the resident's nutritional needs and that there is a prepared menu by which nutritious meals have been planned for the resident and followed.[5/08/2009]

FAILURE to hire sufficient dietary support personnel.[1/06/2012]

Michael T. Collis is responsible for the content of this advertisement.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

*Deficiencies were obtained from past federal inspection results available on Medicare.gov.

If you or someone you love is or has been in the past a resident of Putnam Care and Rehabilitation Center, call the law firm of Wilkes & McHugh, P.A. for a free consultation.

800.255.5070www.wilkesmchugh.com

POOR CARE CAN LEAD TOBEDSORES, BROKEN BONES...EVEN DEATH.

THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT

CHARLESTON - The West Vir-ginia Division of Culture andHistory invites high school stu-dents from across the state whoattend public and privateschools and who are home-schooled to enter its eighth an-nual Poetry Out Loud recitationcontest. The national programis presented by the National En-dowment for the Arts and thePoetry Foundation, in partner-ship with the division. It is achallenging opportunity forhigh school students to learnabout great poetry throughmemorization, performanceand competition.

Poetry Out Loud encourageshigh school students to developa better understanding of, andappreciation for great poetry,”said Cicely Bosley, Arts in Edu-cation coordinator for the divi-sion. “Participating in thisprogram gives them an oppor-tunity to consider poems in-depth, taking a sometimescomplicated idea and wrestlingwith it to come to a better un-derstanding of the poem’s mes-sage and a betterunderstanding of themselves.”

Local school competitionstake place from November 2012to January 2013. Winners inthese classroom and school

competitions will move to thestate finals at the Culture Cen-ter in March; the state cham-pion advances to the nationalcompetition in Washington,D.C., in April.

“In the 2011-2012 school year,23 West Virginia high schoolsheld competitions,” Bosleysaid. “Sixty-four teachersworked with 4,233 students atthe local levels. Twenty-one fi-nalists competed at the stateevent.”

Bruce McCuskey from NitroHigh School, Nitro, KanawhaCounty, was the 2012 West Vir-ginia Poetry Out Loud cham-pion and represented the statein the 2012 National Finals. Car-olyn Rose Garcia, a ClarksburgNotre Dame graduate who wasthe 2008 West Virginia cham-pion, is featured on a learningrecitation DVD, which is in-cluded in the national educa-tion materials provided by theNEA and the Poetry Founda-tion.

“State arts agencies like theDivision of Culture and Historyreceive free, standards-basedcurriculum materials for use byparticipating public and privatehigh schools,” Bosley said.“These materials include printand online poetry anthologies,

a Teacher’s Guide with samplelesson plans to help instructorsteach recitation and perform-ance, and the Learning Recita-tion DVD featuring Garcia.”Program materials are availablefor download on the website,www.poetryoutloud.org, whichoffers additional resources.

Poetry Out Loud seeks to fos-ter new generations of literaryreaders by capitalizing on thelatest trends in poetry – recita-tion and performance. The pro-gram builds on the resurgenceof poetry as an oral art form, asseen in the slam poetry move-ment and the immense popu-larity of rap music amongyouth. Poetry Out Loud invitesthe dynamic aspects of slampoetry, spoken word, and the-ater into the English classroom.Through Poetry Out Loud, stu-dents can master public speak-ing skills, build self-confidence,and learn about their literaryheritage.

“Poetry Out Loud connectsyoung people with great worksof poetry, as the beginning of alifelong relationship,” saidRocco Landesman, Chairman ofthe National Endowment forthe Arts. “Our state arts agen-cies, schools, and arts organiza-tions work to support the

dedicated teachers who inspiretheir students to begin thatjourney. A poem can be a pow-erful force in bringing togethera community.”

“To memorize a great poemis to make a friend of it for life,”said John Barr, President of thePoetry Foundation. “Poetry OutLoud brings new energy to anancient art by returning it to theclassrooms of America.”

Poetry Out Loud takes one tothree weeks of classroom timeand may be incorporated withexisting poetry units. Publicand private high school teach-ers and homeschool associa-tions that want to learn moreabout the program and becomea part of the official Poetry OutLoud program must register byDec. 1, 2012. For more informa-tion and registration, visithttp://www.wvculture.org/arts/pol/index.html and contact thecoordinator, Cicely Bosley, [email protected] (304)-558-0240.

Students who participate inthe official Poetry Out Loudprogram may be eligible tocompete in the 2012-2013 stateand National Finals. Each statechampion will receive $200 and

an all-expense-paid trip toWashington, D.C., to competefor the national championship.The state champion’s schoolwill receive a $500 stipend forthe purchase of poetry books.The first runner-up in eachstate will receive $100, and $200for his or her school library. Po-etry Out Loud will award a totalof $50,000 in cash and schoolstipends at the National Finals,including a $20,000 award forthe Poetry Out Loud NationalChampion.

The West Virginia Division ofCulture and History is anagency within the West VirginiaDepartment of Education andthe Arts with Kay Goodwin,Cabinet Secretary. The Division,led by Commissioner RandallReid-Smith, brings together thepast, present and futurethrough programs and servicesfocusing on archives and his-tory, arts, historic preservationand museums. For more infor-mation about the Division’sprograms, events and sites, visitwww.wvculture.org. The Divi-sion of Culture and History is anEqual Opportunity/AffirmativeAction Employer.

WestVirginia Division of Culture andHistory announcesPoetry Out Loud: National Recitation ContestHigh School Students inWestVirginia Invited to Compete in National Poetry Recitation Contest


Find Out What Over 32,000Monthly Viewers Already Know!

www.theputnamstandard.com

“Daily Issues Online”

CHARLESTON - A workshopon “Business Fundamentals” isscheduled for 9 a.m. to noon,Tuesday, Dec. 4, in SouthCharleston. The workshop is partof the West Virginia Small Busi-ness Development Center (WVS-BDC) training and businesscoaching program Three StepJump Start to help small businessowners receive the right informa-tion at the right time.

The workshop will be held atthe Kanawha Valley Communityand Technical College, 2001Union Carbide Dr., SouthCharleston. To register, callDreama Wolfingbarger at 304-957-2083 or email [email protected].

Registration is required at leasttwo days in advance. Reasonableaccommodations for personswith disabilities will be made if re-quested at least two weeks in ad-vance.

Three Step Jump Start helps en-trepreneurs and small businessowners inWestVirginia acceleratetheir potential success by learn-ing the structure and servicesprovided by WVSBDC. The firststep is to view the Three Step

Jump Start video on the agency’swebsite, www.wvsbdc.org.

Individuals can then attend theBusiness Fundamentals work-shop, designed specifically forstart-ups and new businesses.The workshop provides essentialinformation on what an entrepre-neur needs to know to start abusiness successfully. There is a$35-per-person fee per workshop.

After completing the workshop,interested entrepreneurs or busi-ness owners may schedule an ap-pointment with WVSBDC forone-on-one coaching sessions.TheWVSBDC coaches provide as-sistance with business plan de-velopment, financial statementpreparation, cash flow analysisand other services.

The WVSBDC is part of theWestVirginia Development Officeand creates economic impactthrough offering entrepreneursand small businesses cost-effec-tive business coaching and tech-nical assistance. TheWestVirginiaSBDC is funded in part through acooperative agreement with theU.S. Small Business Administra-tion.

WVSBDC offers Small BusinessWorkshop In Kanawha CountyRegister for Dec. 4 session on business fundamentals


HURRICANE -Whirlwind Stor-age celebrated its grand openingNov. 17.

The staff at the 210-unit storagefacility shared the special daywith more than 50 people. Theevent was not only about theopening of a new business, butthe opening of hearts to childrenin need.

Workers at Whirlwind Storagepartnered with Children’s HomeSociety of W. Va. during the cele-bration. Many children from thenon-profit organization touredthe new facility, enjoyed popcorn,pizza and games.

Mindie Dillon, a MentoringProgram Coordinator for Chil-dren’s Home Society, showed herappreciation to Whirlwind Stor-age. Her group is based out ofCharleston. It serves childrenages 12-19.

It is one of 13 sites in the statethat offer children and teens asafe place to stay.

“These people are generous toopen their doors for donations,”Dillon said. “They‘re showingthey really care about their com-munity.”

Workers at Whirlwind filled

some storage units with dona-tions including: food, furniture,clothing, toys, blankets and otheritems.

“We want the children to havethe same things as other teenshave,” Dillon said.

After speaking with the chil-dren, Whirlwind Storage workersled the group outside for thegrand opening and ribbon cut-ting.

“Thank you all for coming to

celebrate this with us,” said Man-ager Carlie Beaman.

Seconds later, she cut a largered ribbon, officially welcomingWhirlwind Storage to Hurricane.

It took workers nearly sixmonths to complete constructionfor this facility. Owner Tom Goodwas pleased with the work thatgot his storage units ready forbusiness.

He believes Whirlwind Storagewill thrive in Putnam County.

“This area is very appealing tous,” Good said. “It’s a good loca-tion for a gated facility that has alot of security and climate con-trolled units.”

Whirlwind Storage offers on-site management, U-Haul service

and a 24-7 kiosk for renting units.“There is no other storage facil-

ity like this in the county,” he said.This business will accept dona-

tions for the Children's Home So-ciety through Dec. 20. For moreinformation call (304) 397-5445.

Whirlwind Storage Opens in HurricaneByJustinWaybright

[email protected]

Owner Tom Good, manager Carlie Beaman and Children’s Home Society Rep-resentative Mindie Dillon cut the ribbon during the grand opening of WhirlwindStorage in Hurricane. The business teamed with Children’s Home Society of WVto help donate and supply children and teens with food, toys, clothing and basicnecessities. Photo by Justin Waybright.

Workers at Whirlwind Storage smile for a picture inside their storage facility,during the grand opening Nov. 17. Their facility features 210 units, U-Haul serv-ice and a 24-7 kiosk for renting. Photo by Justin Waybright.

Page10–Thursday,November29,2012 Leisure The Putnam Standard

Across

1. Mercury and Mars5. Half a dozen8. Birch relative13. ___-American14. The “O” in S.R.O.15. 1/100th rupee16. Negative vote18. Certain tribute19. Reserve supply20. Bauxite, e.g.22. Caribbean, e.g.23. Addis Ababa’s land:

Abbr.24. Breastplates26. Atlanta-based station

(acronym)27. Recombine audio

tracks29. Bad day for Caesar30. Mozart’s “L’___ del

Cairo”31. One stroke over par33.Young raptor36. ___ baseball (2 wds)38. Puddinglike dessert40. “Ciao!”41. 30-day mo.42. Blockhead44. Stagger48. “20,000 Leagues” har-

pooner ___ Land49. Mexican American51.Victorian, for one52. Anger53. Appetite

54. Additions to usual pay56. Caterpillar, for one58. Morse code device60. Saved on supper, per-

haps (2 wds)61. Barely gets, with “out”62. On the safe side, at sea63. Appears64. ___ gestae65. Amount to make do

with

Down

1. Gossip2. Recently (2 wds)3. Unit of apothecary vol-

ume4. Hit5. Having more rough pro-

tuberances6. “___ say!” (contraction)7.Wood sugar8. ___-ski9. ___-tzu10. Dilation of heart

chambers11. Core12. Knock (hyphenated)14. Double-reed wood-

wind17. Loud electric horns21. Something done to re-

store a broken chair25. Excellent in all respects28.Wading birds with long

slender down-curved bills32. Faust author34. Everlasting35. Expert36.Victim of homicide37. Food38. Strong light brown

paper (pl.)39. Run43. Coldest season45. Flea market deal46. Breakfast order47. Character preceding a

number (pl.)

49. A primary subtractivecolor for light (pl.)

50. Denials55. ___-Altaic languages57. Animation59. Barely get, with “out”

LASTWEEK’SANSWERS

WORD SEARCH

Age groupAkronApartAsteriskAstorBeautsBoondocksCahootsClangedCurieDeucedDevisesEightEitherEratoFlintsGerryGogolGoobersGreciansInfraInvarIvan the TerribleLedgeNevadanNitriteOn edgePinta

PlumpsPreheatsQuakesRightRowansSherifsShoverSiestaSnapsStemsStupeTernsTetraTonedTravelersTrickedTypicVideoVines

The Putnam Standard Obituaries Thursday,November29,2012–Page11

MICHAEL LEE ADKINSEMOGENE JONES BAILEYBILL LEE BOGGESSHAROLD BOWLESVIRGILW.BOWLING, SR.MICHAEL JOSEPH EADSELIZABETH VIRGINIA LYON

FISHERBENDOYLE GRIFFITH, SR.DELCIE HIGGINBOTHAMFAYEHIGGINBOTHAMPATRICIA ANN HIGGIN-

BOTHAMGUY RUTHERFORD JIVIDENMACIL "MARIE" JOHNSTONOKEY LEGGBRIANDAVID LUCASMADELINE P. ROBINSONTERICA "TERI" LYNN KNAPP

ROUSHRUTH SANDIFERELOISEMARY SANSONROLANDOV. SCHIAVONILOIS "JEANNE"WATTSRUSSELL W. "RUSTY" WITH-

ROW, JR

MICHAEL LEEADKINS

Michael Lee Adkins, 55, ofScott Depot, W.Va., passed awayat home on Nov. 17, 2012. Fu-neral services were conductedMonday, Nov. 19, 2012, at Wal-lace Funeral Home & Chapel,Barboursville, by Pastor PhillipBower. Entombment followed atValley View Memorial Park inHurricane.

Mike was born on March 8,1957, in Detroit Michigan, son ofthe late Maedell & Millington Ad-kins, Jr., and was an engineer atTri State Coating of Salt Rock,W.Va. for 14 years.

He is preceded in death by twobrothers, Gary Adkins & MarkAdkins. He is survived by his wifeof 25 years, Carol Adkins; a son,David (Heath) Marion of Milton,W.Va.; and four daughters, Star-lah and her husband JeremyWilcox of Hurricane, W.Va., EricaAdkins Harper of Beckley, W.Va.,Daphne Adkins of Scott Depot,W.Va., and Talisha (Till) and herhusband Paul Allen Lycans ofFort Gay, W.Va.; 11 grandchil-dren, Brandon, Bryce, Gavan,Michael, Tevan, Tyler, Trey, Mat-tie, Nicholas, Cassidy, & Whitney.Also survived by sister, Tena Gue& her husband Timmy ofBranchland, W.Va.; brother,Millington Adkins III of BeechFork, W.Va.; sisters-in-law, VickiAdkins of Metamore, Mich., Re-becca Smith of Culloden, W.Va.;brothers-in law, Richard and wifeRita Guthrie of Cross Lanes,W.Va., Dana and wife TheresaGuthrie of Poca, W.Va., and War-ren Wingo of St. Albans, W.Va.Also survived by many specialfriends and family.

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

Mike touched many lives andwill be greatly missed.

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

EMOGENE JONESBAILEY

Emogene Jones Bailey, 82, ofDunbar, passed away Wednes-day, November 14, 2012, atCAMC Teays Valley. She was re-tired from the Kanawha CountyBoard of Education and was amember of Dunbar Church ofChrist for 82 years.

Preceding her in death wereher husband, Howard Bailey;son, Gregory Howard Bailey;daughter, Kelly S. Abshire; par-ents, Emmett F. and Lillie M.Jones; sisters, Lorraine Scott,Freda Robbins and MarthaleneJones; and brother, Emmett F.Jones Jr.

Surviving are her children,Teresa J. Hanson and husband,Chuck, of Winfield, Kimberly M.Landers and husband, Lester, ofDunbar and Lisa G. Asbury andhusband, Tandy, of Fraziers Bot-tom; son-in-law, Marshall D. Ab-shire of Dunbar; andgrandchildren, Candi M. Kauf-man and husband, Chris, of Bel-pre, Ohio, Lacy J. Rehe and BobGayda of New York, N.Y., LindsayE. McChesney and husband, Rob,of Hagerstown, Md., Daniel H.Landers and wife, Anna, of Mor-gantown, Sara N. Bailey of Pitts-burgh, Pa., T.L. Asbury and wife,Stacie, of Winfield, Adam L. Lan-ders and wife, Kelly, ofCharleston, Erika D. Walker andhusband, Stephen, of FraziersBottom, Miranda H. Asbury ofFraziers Bottom and ZacharyHanson ofWardensville. Also sur-viving are great-grandchildren,Cooper McChesney, Cara Kauf-man, Owen McChesney, CoryKaufman and Isaac Bayes.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday, November 17 at DunbarChurch of Christ with MinisterStephen Walker and MinisterDonnie Joe Chapman officiating.Burial followed in GrandviewMemorial Park.

Arrangements were in the careof Keller Funeral Home, Dunbar.

BILL LEE BOGGESSBill Lee Boggess, 82, of Dunbar,

passed away Tuesday, November13, 2012, at CAMC Memorial Di-vision. He was born March 9,1930, and was the loving hus-band of Artie Holstein Boggess.He was a member of the FirstBaptist Church of Dunbar, wherehe had served in many positions.He was a former Dunbar citycouncilman and a member ofDunbar Masonic Lodge No. 159AF&AM, Scottish Rite Bodies andthe Beni Kedem Shrine Temple,where he played in the GoldBand. He was honorably dis-charged from the U.S. MarineCorps during the KoreanWar. Billformerly was a fireman for theDunbar Fire Department. He re-tired from Union Carbide Insti-tute and had been an agent forErie Insurance Company.

He was preceded in death byhis parents, Obie and DoloresBoggess; brothers, Harry, Nor-man (Poochie) and DavidBoggess; granddaughter, Beth

Kerns; and great-granddaughter,Emmy Kerns.

Bill is survived by his wife,Artie; children, Penny (Butch)Kerns of Hurricane, Teri (Harry)Smith of Marietta, Ga., TimBoggess of Teays Valley, Pat(Steve) Jones of Harrisville andRose (Dan) Kult of Temecula,Calif.; grandchildren, Beki (Rich)Adkins, Scott (Britany) Kerns,Kristen (Jon) Guthrie, HarrySmith, Derek Smith, Clint Smith,Paige Boggess, Lydia Boggess,Aaron Boggess, Valerie Boggess,Vanessa Boggess, Jason (Megan)Jones, Melanie Jones, Ben Jones,Rachel (Chris) Figg, Stephanie(Ben) Watkins, Meridith Kult andAlex Kult; great-grandchildren,Kevin Adkins, Jude and ElleKerns, Kailee Guthrie, Miciah andKyra Jones, Owen Figg and EvieWatkins; brothers, Jack (Jean)Boggess of Oak Island, N.C., andKenny Boggess of Cross Lanes;sister, Jeanie (Doug) Lindsey ofNitro; and sister-in-law, MarionBoggess of Cross Lanes. Also sur-viving are many nieces andnephews.

Funeral services were held Fri-day, November 16, at DunbarFirst Baptist Church with the Rev.Phillip Shields officiating. Burialfollowed in Grandview MemorialPark.

The family requests donationsare made to the First BaptistChurch of Dunbar or a charity ofyour choice.


HAROLD BOWLESHarold Bowles, 87, of

Charleston, went to be with theLord on Wednesday, November14, 2012, at the home of his son,Rick Bowles.

Harold was a lifelong residentof Kanawha County. He was amember of Valley Christian As-sembly and also attended OpenDoor Apostolic Church. He re-tired from Montgomery Wardafter 35 years of service. He wasmanager of the shoe departmentand the men and boys depart-ments. He also worked for SaveSupply for a few years, where hehelped design kitchens for anumber of new homes and re-modeling.

He was a veteran of the USMC,serving his country during WorldWar II in the Marshall Islandsfrom 1942 to 1946.

He was a wonderful Christianman and he will be sadly missedby all who knew him.

He was preceded in death byhis father and mother, Williamand Della Bowles; his wife, HelenLee Given Bowles; his infantdaughter, Della May; his son,Randall Lane Bowles; his sister,Gladys R. Stalnaker; his brother,Clarence E. Bowles; and severalinfant brothers and sisters.

Harold is survived by his son,Rick (Susan) Bowles of Winfield;two daughters, Valerie Kraus(George) of Kenna and LoriMeadows (Rick) of SouthCharleston; one brother, Roy

Bowles (Faye) of Nitro; two sis-ters, Julia Workman (Bill) ofTombstone, Ariz., and MarySweeny (Jim) of Cleveland, Ohio;grandchildren, Dawn Hager(Carl) of Hurricane, DavidOwnby of Richmond, Va., CarrieGuggenbiller (Matthew) of NorthCarolina and Mathew Bowles(Jenna) of Charleston; and twogreat-grandchildren.

A celebration of Harold's lifewas held Saturday, November 17,at Harding Funerals & Crema-tions with Pastor Phil Dunn offi-ciating. Interment followed, withmilitary graveside rites, by theUSMC in Floral Hills Garden ofMemories, Pocatalico.

The family wishes to thank allthe staff at Hospice for the loveand care that was shown toHarold while he was in their care.The family requests donationsare made to HospiceCare, 1606Kanawha Blvd. W., Charleston,WV 25387-2536; or to ValleyChristian Assembly, 1703 BigleyAve., Charleston, WV 25302.

Condolences may be sent tothe family by visiting www.hard-ingfamilygroup.com.

Harding Funerals & Crema-tions, Kanawha City, assisted theBowles family.

VIRGILW.BOWLING,SR.

Virgil W. Bowling, Sr., passedaway at home, in Kenansville,Florida, on Friday November 16,2012, after an extended illness.

Virgil was a faithful PrimitiveBaptist. He was a truck driver for25 years and owned his owntrucking company for twelveyears. He retired as a rancher inTexas before moving to his homein Kenansville, Florida.

Virgil was born to Truman andVive Bowling on October 7, 1933.He is survived by his loving wife,Myrna Carol Bowling; one son,Virgil W. Bowling Jr. of Houston,Texas; three daughters, DeborahClark of College Station, Texas,Dixie Parrish of Dennison, Texasand Sheila Johnson (Jim) ofHoney Grove, Texas; two step-children, Larry Atkinson (Sharon)of Milton, West Virginia and LisaReed (Mark) of Charleston, WestVirginia; ten grandchildren andseveral great grandchildren.

A tribute to the life of VirgilBowling was held Tuesday No-vember 20, 2012 at Gatens-Hard-ing Funeral Home Chapel withRev.Willard Beller officiating. En-tombment followed at Haven ofRest Memory Gardens in RedHouse, West Virginia.

The family asks that donationsare made to Vitas Hospice Chari-table fund, 2201 LucienWay Suite100 Maitland, Florida 32751 inVirgil's honor.

Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Bowlingfamily.

Online condolences may besent to www.hardingfamily-group.com.

MICHAEL JOSEPHEADS

Michael Joseph Eads, 20, ofHurricane, born January 22,1992, passed away suddenly in atragic train accident.

He was preceded in death byhis father, James Norman Eads Sr.

Surviving are his son, BradleyAllen Eads, 6 months old;mother, Mary Call-King, andstepfather, Jerry King, both ofCurtice, Ohio; sisters, KatherineEads Phillips of Vienna, Ill.,Christine Eads Rose of Roanoke,Va., and Jennie Eads Wallace ofChesapeake; brother, James Nor-man Eads II of Cross Lanes; step-sisters, Misty Mullins and TanyaHarden; aunt, Tina Call; and un-cles, Scott Call and Mike Call, allof Hurricane.

He was a 2010 graduate of ClayHigh School, Toledo, Ohio. Hewas currently employed with Lit-tle Caesars, Hurricane. He lovedart and music. He will be sadlymissed.

A celebration of Michael's lifewas held Friday, November 16, atOne Accord Community Church,Hurricane.

Casdorph & Curry FuneralHome, St. Albans, was in chargeof the arrangements.

ELIZABETHVIRGINIALYON FISHER

Elizabeth Virginia Lyon Fisherleft this world on Monday, No-vember 19, 2012, to be reunitedwith her beloved husband, Jess.During her illness, she was lov-ingly attended to by her familyand, more recently, the graciouscare of Kanawha Hospice. Vir-ginia was also preceded in deathby her "Mom," Dora Tuttle Lyon.

Virginia is survived by six chil-dren, David (Gail) Fisher of CrossLanes, Karen (David) Burdette ofPierson, Fla., Debbie Fisher of St.Albans, Beverly Sisson (andfriend, Kim Held) of Charleston,Susan Griffis of Sissonville andSandy (Jim) Stevens of Nashville,Tenn.; and she was "Nani" toseven grandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren.

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Page12–Thursday,November29,2012 Obituaries The Putnam Standard

Virginia and Jess were propri-etors for several years of Fisher'sUnion 76 station and Fisher'sRestaurant at the corner of Mar-tins Branch Road and US 21 inPocatalico.

Services were held Wednesday,November 21, at Long & FisherFuneral Home, Sissonville, withPastor Edison Hager officiating.Entombment followed in FloralHills Garden of Memories Mau-soleum.

The family requests that dona-tions be made to Kanawha Hos-pice.

Condolences may be sent tothe family at www.longfisherfu-neralhome.com.

BENDOYLEGRIFFITH, SR.

Ben Doyle Griffith, Sr., 91, of St.Albans, passed away Thursday,November 15, 2012, at his homewith his family by his side.

Born August 25, 1921, in St. Al-bans, Ben was a son of the lateDelafield D. and Mary MeadowsGriffith.

He was a lifelong resident of St.Albans, a veteran of WWII andserved in the ETO (EuropeanTheatre) as a Sgt. with the 211thChemical Maintenance Com-pany in the US Army. Ben was thelast of the first paid firemen of theSt. Albans Fire Dept. He was a re-tired electrician, a member ofLocal 466 I.B.E.W. of Charleston,W.Va., a retired realtor and an in-surance agent for both Common-wealth Life Insurance Co.(CLICO) and American NationalInsurance Co. (ANICO).

Ben is survived by wife Wilda(Williams) of St. Albans; threesons, Ben D. II (Nancy), Richard(Kellie), Robert (Patti); twodaughters, Joyce Angus (Dou-glas), and Janet Lynn Griffith.Preceded in death by oldest son,Ben D. Griffith, Jr. (Gail) ofGainesville, Fla.; total of 15grandchildren, one deceased,two step, 16 great-grandchildren,(one step), and four great-great-grandchildren, numerous niecesand nephews and daughter-in-law, Janette Hammond.

A special thank you to his nieceJodie Jividen for her help and lovedown to the very last. We also ap-preciate the thoughtfulness andhelp of Pat Hanson and DremaWalters.

The Griffith family would liketo extend special thanks and ap-preciation for their dedication tothe staff and nurses of KanawhaHospice: Lynese Danford, AmberBlevins, Beth Plantz, Carla Z.,

Joan Carroll, Pete Thompson,Chaplain, Pat Taylor, MichelleMorgan, Heidi Graley, Carol Ma-theny, Elaine Harrison and otherstaff members from 2010 to 2011,when Ben was also under care ofHospice; also to the staff andnurses of Amedisys: DebbieJohnson Wheeler, Becky Lilly,Angie Voelk, Eul Albis, KennyStowers, Krystal Farley, and Con-nie Hill. Thank you all for yourlove and special care of our dadand husband.

Celebration of life was heldMonday, November 19 atBartlett-Chapman FuneralHome, St. Albans.

Interment was held Tuesday,November 20, 2012, at the DonelC. Kinnard Memorial State Veter-ans Cemetery, Dunbar with mili-tary honors.

You may share memories orcondolences with the family atwww.bartlettchapmanfuneral-home.com.

DELCIEHIGGINBOTHAM

Delcie Higginbotham, 71, of St.Albans, died Nov. 15, 2012.

Casdorph & Curry FuneralHome, St. Albans, was in chargeof arrangements.

FAYE HIGGINBOTHAMFaye Higginbotham, 71, of

Charleston, passed away Novem-ber 15, 2012 at Dunbar Care & Re-habilitation.

She was born April 27, 1941, inRed House and was a daughter ofWilliam & Dorothy Higgin-botham, who preceded her indeath. In addition to her parents,she was also preceded in deathby a son, Ivan Wesley Williams.

Faye was an active member ofSt. Luke United MethodistChurch, St. Albans, where shesang in the choir and helped withthe youth. She was loving, kind,witty, feisty and had a wonderfulsense of humor.

She is survived by son, Terry(Susie) Williams of CampbellsCreek; daughters, Helen (Bill)Martin of Dunbar, Joyce (Will)Carr of Charleston and Debi(Eddie) Schaible of St. Albans;brothers, Ray Higginbotham ofArizona and Carl Higginbothamof Florida; sisters, Doris Hivelyand Edith Kennedy both of TeaysValley, Esther Slayton of Okla-homa, Betty Lovejoy and EllenHigginbotham, both of Ohio; 13grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

A service to celebrate the life of

Faye was held Monday, Novem-ber 19, 2012, at St. Luke UnitedMethodist Church, St. Albans,with Pastors Richie McNeil andDavid Stilgenbauer officiating.Burial followed in CunninghamMemorial Park, St. Albans.

Casdorph & Curry FuneralHome, St. Albans, assisted thefamily with arrangements.

Online condolences may besent to the family at www.casdor-phandcurry.com.

PATRICIA ANNHIGGINBOTHAM

Patricia Ann Higginbotham,74, of Hurricane, died Sunday,November 18, 2012, at ThomasMemorial Hospital, surroundedby her daughters, Deborah K.Higginbotham, Gerri R. McClel-land, Terri F. Higginbotham andTeresa E. Fayak; mother, IreneElkins; twin sister, Sandra Newell;and sisters, Sherry Cabell andDeloris Jean Farley. She is alsosurvived by five other sisters; fivebrothers; four grandchildren; andone great-grandchild.

She was preceded in death byher father, "Buster" Elkins; sister,Carol Ball; and by ex-husband,Gerald Higginbotham.

Patricia, also known as Pat, wasa longtime resident of Hurricaneand was compassionate in help-ing young adults improve thequality of their lives. She beganher career at West Virginia Reha-bilitation Center in Institute andretired from Job Corps inCharleston in November. Patloved to cook, had a great senseof humor, enjoyed the arts andloved her family.

A celebration of Pat's life washeldWednesday, November 21, atCooke Funeral Home, Nitro, withPastor Craig Gee officiating. Bur-ial followed in Grandview Memo-rial Park, Dunbar.

The family suggests memorialcontributions are made to SusanG. Komen For the Cure, Attn:Donor Services, 319 W. Washing-ton St., Hubbard Building,Charleston, WV 25302.

You may express online condo-lences at www.cookefuneral-home.com.

GUY RUTHERFORDJIVIDEN

Guy Rutherford Jividen, 84, ofEleanor, passed away Tuesday,November 13, 2012, at CAMCTeays Valley, following a suddenillness. He was a faithful memberof Midway United MethodistChurch since 1955 and retiredfrom Union Carbide with 42years of service.

Born July 13, 1928, he was theson of the late Carl and MalindaSayre Jividen. In addition to hisparents, he was preceded indeath by his loving wife of 63years, Ruth W. Jividen; sisters,Clara Jividen and Norma LeeCurtiss; an infant sister, DorisJean Jividen; and brothers, War-ren, Otis, Dencil and Jerald Jivi-den.

He is survived by his sons,

Larry D. (Brenda) Jividen of WestColumbia and Guy Lee (Becky)Jividen of Prospect, Ohio; sister,Phyliss Raynes of Buffalo; broth-ers, Gilbert Jividen of Roberts-burg and Donald Jividen ofCircleville, Ohio; four grandchil-dren; three great-grandchildren;and special friend, Barbara Kosa.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday, November 17, at RaynesFuneral Home Eleanor Chapelwith the Rev. Kenneth Coon offi-ciating. Burial followed at Havenof Rest Memory Gardens, RedHouse.

The family suggests memorialcontributions are made to Mid-way United Methodist Church,P.O. Box 84, Eleanor,WV 25070; orLoaves and Two Fish, P.O. Box 9,Poca, WV 25159.

Online condolences may be sentto the Jividen family, and the on-line guestbook signed, by visitingwww.raynesfuneralhome.com.

Raynes Funeral Home EleanorChapel, Eleanor, was in charge ofarrangements.

MACIL "MARIE"JOHNSTON

Macil "Marie" Johnston, 83, ofScott Depot, formerly of Belle,passed away peacefully at herhome on November 9 after a longillness.

Marie had a craft business thatbegan in 1964. She becamefondly known as the "ClothespinLady" because she made uniqueChristmas ornaments fromclothespins. She will be missedby her loyal craft customers. Shewas also an avid flower gardenerand won many first place tro-phies for her roses and chrysan-themums.

She was preceded in death byher beloved mother, Nellie Vine-yard, and younger brother, EarlVineyard.

She is survived by her daugh-ter, Beverly King, and grandsonand his wife, Thomas and MelissaKing.

Per her wishes, there was nopublic ceremony. She was buriedat Tyler Mountain Memory Gar-dens, Cross Lanes.

OKEY LEGGOkey Legg, 82, of Tornado,

passed away Monday, November12, 2012, doing what he loved -hunting in the great outdoors.

He was born December 25,1929, in Nicholas County, a son ofRaymond Calvin and Verna Mar-garet Murphy Legg. In addition tohis parents, he was preceded indeath by his sister, Donna Patter-son; and brothers, Charles, Lewisand Raymond Legg.

Okey was raised on Salmon'sCreek in Nicholas County andwas later the starting center forNicholas County High Schoolfootball team. He retired in 1986from Union Carbide after 33years of service. Okey was an avidsportsman and enjoyed garden-ing, golf and working in his woodshop. But, more than anything,he LOVED his family, nurturinguntil the day he passed.

He is survived by his wife of 62years, Betty Jean; three sons,Steven L. and his wife, Geri, Rod-ney W. and his wife, Retha, all ofTornado, and Brian D. and hiswife, Linda, of St. Albans; grand-children, Betsy, Katie and Brent;two great-grandchildren; fourstep-grandchildren; eight step-great-grandchildren; and manyspecial nieces and nephews.

Celebration of Okey's life washeld Thursday, November 15, atCasdorph & Curry Funeral Homewith the Rev. Joseph Lewis offici-ating. Burial followed in Cun-ningham Memorial Park, St.Albans.

Memorial contributions maybe made to Hospice of KanawhaCounty.


BRIANDAVID LUCASBrian David Lucas, 53, of St. Al-

bans, passed away Tuesday, No-vember 13, 2012.

He was an expert mechanicwho worked for Love Nissan in St.Albans and other auto shops. Hewas loved by many.

Brian was preceded in death byhis parents, Eugene and Eliza-beth Lucas; and a brother, James"Jimbo" Lucas.

He will be lovingly remem-bered by his wife, Melanie; chil-dren, Scott, Bucky, Carol, Joshand Amber; 22 grandchildren;sisters, Sandra Jarrett and ConnieWithrow and her husband,George; brother, Keith Lucas andhis wife, Kathy Cyrus; and a hostof other family and friends.

The family would like to give aspecial thank you to BrandySimpson and Kathy Cyrus fortheir love and care during thisdifficult time.

A celebration of Brian's life washeld Saturday, November 17, atCasdorph & Curry Funeral Home,St. Albans.


MADELINE P.ROBINSON

Madeline P. Robinson, 79, ofScott Depot, passed away Tues-day, November 13, 2012, atCAMC Memorial Division. Shewas a graduate of Walton HighSchool and was a member ofCharleston Baptist Temple.Madeline was employed at St.Andrew Presbyterian Church Pre-School in Pinch for 21 years.

She is survived by her highschool sweetheart of 62 years,Clair I. Robinson; sons, StephenWayne Robinson and his wife,Rosanne, of Aliquippa, Pa., andDavid Alan Robinson and hiswife, Teresa, of South Charleston;and sister, Pauline Haynes ofCharleston. Also surviving arefour grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; one great-grand-child; and onestep-great-grandchild.

Private family services wereheld at Sunset Memorial Park.

The Putnam Standard Obituaries Thursday,November29,2012–Page13

The family suggests that dona-tions are made to St. Jude Chil-dren's Research Hospital, 501 St.Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105-1942.


TERICA "TERI" LYNNKNAPP ROUSH

Terica "Teri" Lynn KnappRoush, 55, of St. Albans, passedaway Friday, November 9, 2012,at CAMC General Division,Charleston.

Born February 9, 1957, in Beck-ley, Terica was a daughter of Bob-bie L. Knapp of Nitro and the lateWilliam F. "Bill" Knapp Sr. Shewas also preceded in death by herson, Scott Worden.

Terica was a graduate ofWoodrow Wilson High School,where she was a member of theband and a majorette. She was anassociate with the state of WestVirginia Office of the Chief Med-ical Examiner and formerly a po-lice dispatcher in Beckley and St.Albans. She was a member ofFirst Baptist Church of St. Albansand the Ladies Auxiliary Ameri-can Legion Post of St. Albans.

In addition to her mother, sheis survived by her husband, Det-ner "Pete" Roush III; children,Christi Lynn Holtsclaw andCharles Aaron Holtsclaw, both ofNitro; stepchildren, DetnerRoush IV of Parkersburg, BrandyL. Laudermilt of Racine, Ohio,and Brian T. Roush of Hurricane;brother, William F. Knapp Jr. ofFairmont; and eight grandchil-dren.

Memorial services were heldSaturday, November 17, at FirstBaptist Church, St. Albans, withthe Rev. Joel M. Harpold officiat-ing.

The family suggests donationsare made to Shriner's Hospital forChildren, 1900 Richmond Road,Lexington, KY 40502, in honor ofTeri's granddaughter, Kaitlyn Par-sons. You may also share memo-ries or condolences with the

family at www.bartlettchapman-funeralhome.com.

Bartlett-Chapman FuneralHome, St. Albans, was in chargeof arrangements.

RUTH SANDIFERRuth Sandifer, recently of St.

Albans, W.Va., passed awaypeacefully on November 16,2012, at the age of 90, with heronly child, Frances Leach andson-in-law Edward, by her side.

She had moved here fromFlorida in 2005 to be near andhave assistance from her daugh-ter. She is survived by her sister,Fay Barnwell with her husbandWilliam, in Va., and a long termpartner, Ralph Robinson in Md.,as well as a granddaughter, Car-ole Bartig in Mich.

As she wished, there were noservices.

Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca assisted the Sandiferfamily.

Condolences may be sent tothe family by visiting www.hard-ingfamilygroup.com.

ELOISEMARY SANSONEloise Mary Sanson, 72, of Hur-

ricane, passed away Thursday,November 15, 2012, at CAMCTeays Valley, with her threedaughters by her side.

Born January 27, 1940, in Ash-burnham, Mass., she was adaughter of the late Edgar J. andMelina Morse Landry. She wasalso preceded in death by herhusband, Thomas Lee Sanson;and her sister, Teresa Phelps.

Eloise was a 1958 graduate ofFitchburg High School, Fitch-burg, Mass., and received herLPN degree from nursing collegein Massachusetts. She was retiredfrom Morris Memorial NursingHome with 20 years of service asan LPN and was a member ofSycamore Baptist Church, Hurri-cane.

Surviving are her children andtheir spouses, Lea and DeanWhite of Hurricane, Mary Lou

and Kevin Vance of Hurricaneand Tammy and Donel Kinnardof Cincinnati, Ohio; and her sis-ter, Elaine Erickson and herbrother, Edmund Landry, both ofMassachusetts. Also surviving areher grandchildren, Kristen,Michael, Heidi, Chris, Heather,Bryan and Lindsey; as well as hergreat-grandchildren, Kalyn, Seth,Dylan, Stormee, Destiny andAdrian.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday, November 17, at ChapmanFuneral Home, Hurricane, withPastor Michael Wray officiating.Burial followed in Valley ViewMemorial Park, Hurricane.

Online condolences may alsobe made by visiting www.chap-manfuneralhomes.com.

The family would like to offer aspecial thank you to grandchil-dren, Heather and Michael, whohelped care for their grand-mother during the last year.

ROLANDOV.SCHIAVONI

Rolando V. Schiavoni, 81, ofWalkersville, Md., formerly of St.Albans, departed this life onWednesday, November 14, 2012,at Frederick Memorial Hospitalin Frederick, Md., after a short ill-ness. He was born May 12, 1931,in Mason, Pa., a son of the lateDominic Schiavoni and GertrudePiglini. In addition to his parents,he was preceded in death by hiswife, Violet Schiavoni; daughter,Yvonne Schiavoni; and brothers,Joseph Schiavoni and DominicSchiavoni.

Those left to cherish his mem-ory include two daughters, Shel-ley Schiavoni and BuffieSchiavoni White; son-in-law,Kevin White; brother, RobertSchiavoni; sister, Nancy Oravets;and four grandpets, Chelsea, Irie,Vito and Scarlett.

A private service was held Sat-urday, November 17, at St.George Orthodox Cathedral withthe Very Rev. Father Olof H. ScottJr. officiating.

Please make donations to St.George Orthodox Cathedral, P.O.Box 2044, Charleston, WV 25327.

Freeman Funeral Home, Chap-manville, was in charge of thearrangements.

LOIS "JEANNE"WATTSLois "Jeanne" Watts, 75, of St.

Albans, passed away November10, 2012, at Hubbard HospiceHouse West, South Charleston.

Born February 7, 1937, inElkview, Lois was the daughter ofthe late Carl and Frieda E. WinesStricklen.

She was a 1956 honor graduateof Elkview High School, whereshe was head majorette and at-tended West Virginia State Col-lege. She was a longtime memberof Washington Street Church ofChrist. She was a homemakerand formerly worked at West Vir-ginia Water Co. and ColumbiaGas. Lois was a devoted and lov-ing wife, mother, grandmotherand great-grandmother.

She is survived by her hus-band, Harold F. Watts Sr.; chil-dren, Dianna (David) Roe ofMuskogee, Okla., Laurie (Fred)Cluff of Muskogee, Gregory(Kathy) Watts of Sissonville,Harold "Howie" II (Susie) Wattsof Teays Valley, Jerry (Tina) Wattsof Martinsburg, Tim (Nikki)Wattsof St. Albans, Bryan (April) Wattsof Hurricane, Scott (Erica) Wattsof Belleview, Fla., and NikiCavender of St. Albans; honoraryson, Jason Cavender of St. Al-bans; brothers, Bob Stricklen ofElkview, Bill Stricklen of St. Al-bans, Keith Stricklen of Elkview,Wayne Stricklen of Elkview, RayPauley of St. Albans and DavidPauley of Elkview; 27 grandchil-dren; and eight great-grandchil-dren. Also surviving are manynieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday, November 17, at Bartlett-Chapman Funeral Home, St.Albans, with Minister EddieCooper officiating. Burial fol-lowed in Cunningham Memorial

Park, St. Albans.You may share memories or

condolences with the family atwww.bartlettchapmanfuneral-homes.com.

The family would like to thankHubbard Hospice West andHome Hospice Care for the care,love and attention shown to Lois.

RUSSELLW. "RUSTY"WITHROW, JR

Mr. RussellW. "Rusty"WithrowJr., 53, of Nitro, passed away onWednesday November 14, 2012.

Rusty was a lifelong resident ofthe area. He worked in sales at hisfamily's business Saint AlbansWindows. Rusty enjoyed numer-ous hobbies, such as Early Amer-ican Archaeology, AmateurGo-Carting, Coin collecting andloved to study artifacts and his-tory. He was also a member ofseveral clubs and organizationspertaining to these hobbies. Hewas a loving husband, son, fatherand grandfather.

Rusty is preceded in death byhis father Russell Withrow Sr.

He is survived by his wife,Charlotte Egnor Withrow;mother, Burma Withrow; chil-dren, Loren Withrow of Dunbar,Gavin, Logan and Hunter With-row all of Nitro; sister, ValerieJean Grass of Nitro; brother,Robert Gerald Withrow of Hurri-cane; granddaughters, Kaitlynand Gracelynn Withrow; severalnieces and nephews and an hostof family and friends.

A tribute to the life of RussellW."Rusty"Withrow Jr. was held Sun-day, November 18, 2012, atGatens-Harding Chapel with Pas-tor Millard Mitchell officiating.Entombment followed at Cun-ningham Memorial Park St. Al-bans.

Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca assisted theWithrowfamily.

Online condolences may besent to www.hardingfamily-group.com.

Main Office • 2761 Main Street, Hurricane304-562-9931 • 304-562-2642 (fax)Loan Center Office

2761 Main Street • Hurricane, WV 25526304-562-5055 • 304-562-9109 (fax)

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304-562-9005 • 304-562-7092 (fax)Valley Office

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

Main Office2761 Main Street, Hurricane

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

LOCALDIRECTORYWVU Horticulture Specialist,

Dr. Lewis Jett, will discuss meth-ods to extend the growing seasonfor WV vegetable and fruit grow-ers. The meeting will be hostedjointly by Putnam Farmers Marketand by the Wild Ramp, and willtake place at the Putnam CountyCourthouse (3389 Winfield Road,Winfield) on Tuesday, December4th from 7 PM to 9 PM. Producerswho are considering growing pro-duce for early market entry or in-stalling high tunnels or low rowcovers on their property, shouldattend this meeting. Season ex-tension infrastructure can typi-cally allow producers to plant and

harvest four to five weeks earlieror later for the average WV grow-ing season. This workshop is de-signed to be especially beneficialto farmers market vendors whowant to get a jump-start on thegrowing season. Farmers whowish to sell produce to schoolcafeterias (Farm to School) mayalso benefit from this presenta-tion.

Dr. Jett will discuss tunnel man-agement considerations for: 1) se-lecting pest-resistant plants andplant varieties that will grow prof-itably ($), 2) determining high/lowtunnel planting and harvestingdates, and 3) examining storage

and handling considerations forproduce. This workshop is spon-sored in part by a grant procuredby the WV Farmer’s Market Asso-ciation and by theWVU ExtensionService. Please RSVP for spaceconsiderations by calling theWVUExtension Office: Chuck Talbott at(304) 586-0217 or Rich Sherman at(304)-743-7151.Programs and activities offered

by theWestVirginiaUniversity Ex-tension Service are available to allpersons without regard to race,color, sex, disability, religion, age,veteran status,political beliefs, sex-ual orientation, national origin,andmarital or family status.

Workshop to Discuss Options toExtend Produce Growing Season

Page14–Thursday,November29,2012 Time For Service The Putnam Standard

Ascension Catholic Church905HickoryMill Rd., Hurricane,WV, 25526. 304-562-5816. Serv-ices: Saturday evening 5:30 p.m.Sunday morning 8:30 a.m. & 11a.m. Rev. Neil R. Buchlein, Pas-tor. www.ascensionwv.com

Bethel Baptist – Upper MudRiver Road - Sias, WV. Services:Sunday morning 10 a.m.; Sun-day night 6 p.m.; Wednesdaynight 7 p.m.

Buffalo Church of God -Cornerof Rt 62 &Church Street, Buffalo(PutnamCo.). Sunday: 9:45 a.m.Sunday School; 11 a.m. Morn-ing Worship; 7 p.m. EveningWorship. Wednesday: 7 p.m.Mid-week Service. PastorWayneBurch. 304-937-3447.

Buffalo Nazarene Church - Rt.62, Buffalo, WV, 25033. SundaySchool Service 10 a.m.; SundayWorship Service 11 a.m.; SundaynightWorship Service 6 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m.Pastor Sherry Kinsey 937-3258.

Buffalo Presbyterian Church2125 Buffalo Road, Buffalo, WV,25033. Sunday School Service 10a.m.;Worship Sunday Service 11a.m.Wednesday Service – BibleStudy, 7 p.m. Pastor – DenverTucker.

Cross of Grace LutheranChurch - 30 Grace Drive, Hurri-cane,WV, 25526. 304-562-0616.Sunday School – 9:30 a.m. Sun-day - 10:45 a.m. Morning Wor-ship. “Where people discoverJesus and grow in Faith”.www.coglutheran.com.

Faith Independent Church -Sunday School 10am, SundayMorningWorship 11am, SundayChoir Practice 6 p.m., SundayEvening Service 7 p.m.;Wednes-day Prayer Meeting & BibleStudy 7 p.m. A little countrychurch set on the side of Rt. 62in the big town of Black Betsy,WV. Pastoral Team: MichaelLanders and Randy Browning

First Baptist Church“Connecting People to JesusChrist” 2635Main Street, Hurri-cane,WV, 25526 – 304-562-9281.Dr. James E. Lutz, Senior Pastor.Sunday services: 8:50 a.m., 11:00a.m., 6:30 p.m. Sunday School –10 a.m.; Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

www.fbcoh.com

Gateway Christian ChurchWeekly Sunday Evening Serviceat 6 p.m.Valley Park, Hurricane,WV. Adult & Children’s Ministryavailable. Formore informationplease call 304-727-8919 or visitwww.gatewaychurch.net.Senior Minister: Dave Stauffer.

Glad Tidings Assembly of God121 Mill Road, Hurricane, WV,25526. Adult & Children’s Serv-ice Sunday 10:30 a.m., SundayEvening Worship 6:00 p.m.,Wednesday Midweek Service7:00 p.m. Church Phone 304-562-3074. Pastor: Rebekah Jar-rell. Asst. Pastor: Aaron Hil.

Good Hope Baptist ChurchTurkey Creek Road, Hurricane.SundayWorship Service 10 a.m.

Grandview Baptist Church,RedHouse - Sunday school – 10 am;Sunday evening 7 .pm;Wednes-day 7 p.m. Pastor: WoodyWillard.

KanawhaValley Baptist Church949 Roosevelt Ave., (U.S. Rt. 62),Eleanor, WV 25070. Pastors:John Hage and Art Hage. Phone304-437-3513 and 304-437-2740. Services: 3:00 p.m. Sun-days and 6:30 p.m. Thursdays.

Lakeview Christian Church108 Lakeview Drive, Hurricane,WV, 25526. Services: Sunday – 11am and 6:30 pm;Wednesday – 7pm. Pastor: JeffMaynard. Phone304-562-9265.

Laywell Church of Christ -Sycamore Road, Hurricane,WV.Services: Sunday MorningWor-ship 9:45 a.m.; EveningWorship6 p.m. Phone number for moreinformation, 304-562-6135.

Manilla Chapel - ManillaChapel, Manilla Ridge Road,Robertsburg, WV. SUNDAY:Morning service 10 a.m.;Evening service 6:00 p.m.TUES-DAY: Bible Study at 7 p.m.Everyone welcome.

Mount Olive Missionary BaptistChurch - Buff Creek Road. Hur-ricane,WV. ServiceTimes- Sun-day morning 10 a.m.; Sundayeve. 6 p.m.;Wed. Eve Bible study7 p.m. Special meeting 4th Sat-urday each month at 7:00 pm.

All area Churches welcome.Pastor Ernie Spence – 304-617-2752.

MountVernon Baptist Church2150 Mount Vernon Road, Hur-ricane, 25526 (just off the I-64Winfield Exit 39). Sunday serv-ices are 8:30 a.m. (except the lastSunday of the month), 11 a.m.,and 6 p.m. Wednesday servicesbegin at 7 p.m. and includeadult Bible study, AWANA, andyouth. Please check our websitefor special announcements andservices: www.mvbap-tistchurch.org. The Rev. RonMcClung is the senior pastor.Telephone 304-757-9110.

Mt. Moriah Missionary BaptistChurch - Rt. 3 Box 97 (6242Trace Fork Rd.), Hurricane, WV25526. Phone 304-562-5880.Sunday School: 10 a.m.; Morn-ing Worship 11 a.m.; EveningWorship 6 p.m. WednesdayEvening Service 7 p.m.; Chil-dren’s Emmy Club, 6:30 p.m.Wednesday. Pastor: Robert Ad-kins. Everyone welcome.

Mt. Salem UM Church - 4-1/2miles East of Hurricane on Rt.60 across from covered bridge,on left. Sunday: Morning wor-ship 9:30; Sunday School 10:30.Wednesday Bible study 7:00P.M.; Family night firstWednes-day of each month @ 7:00 P.M.Pastor: Ralph Kernen (304) 757-8446.

Otter Branch Church - Box 213,18Mile Road, Buffalo,WV, 25033Sunday School Service 10 a.m.;SundayWorship Service 11 a.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m.Pastor Mike Tucker.

Pine Grove Church of Christ -4504 Teays Valley Road, ScottDepot. 304-757-8543 (o); 304-757-2866 (h). [email protected]. Sunday morning BibleClasses 9:45 a.m. SundayMorn-ingWorship Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship Serv-ice 6 p.m. Wednesday EveningBible Studies 7 p.m. Tm Jor-gensen, Minister.

Presbyterian Church of theCovenant- Living the Love ofJesus Christ. 2438 US Route 60,Hurricane, WV 25526. 304-562-2012, pcclife.com Sunday Wor-ship 10:30 a.m.

Providence Baptist ChurchRocky Step Road, Scott Depot,WV. Sunday School 10 a.m.;Sunday morning Worship 11a.m.; Sunday night 7 p.m. Pas-tor: Rev. Bob Kelly. Phone 304-586-2832.

Redeemer Presbyterian wel-comes community to ServicesRedeemer Presbyterian Church,PCA, welcomes the communityto learn of God’s love and grace.They meet at Teays Valley Cin-ema for worship service at 10a.m. The church’s pastor is Bar-rett Jordan. For more informa-tion, call the church office,304-757-1197, or check thechurch’s website at www.re-deemerpcawv.org.

Scott Depot Christ Fellowship4345 Teays Valley Road, ScottDepot,WV. 757-9166. Pastor Dr.Rod Taylor. Sunday School 9a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Wor-ship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday MidWeek Service 7 p.m.www.thede-potlive.com

Sousanah FWB Church -Charley Creek Road, Culloden.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Sun-day Morning Worship 11:00a.m.; Sunday Night Service 7:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service7:00 p.m.

Springdale Free Will BaptistChurch - Cow Creek Road, Hur-ricane (Directions: Off Rt 34, 2-1/2 miles on Cow Creek Road,stay on left fork of Cow Creek.Church is on the right). SundaySchool 10 a.m.; Sunday Morn-ingWorship 11:00 a.m.; SundayEvening Worship 6 p.m.;Wednesday Midweek Service 7p.m. Pastor Larry Cooper. 562-5389.

Teays Valley Baptist Church -Dr. John D. Smith, Pastor. 3926Teays Valley Road, Hurricane,WV, 25526. 304-757-9306.www.teaysvalleybaptist.comServices: SUNDAY - Sundayschool 9:30 a.m.; MorningWor-ship & Children’s Church 10:30a.m.; Eveningworship 6:00 p.m.;Choir Rehearsal 5 p.m.WEDNESDAY – Bible Study andPrayer 7 p.m.; Awana 7:00 p.m.All services are interpreted forthe deaf. TV Service on Sudden-link Channel 2, Wed. 8:30 – 9p.m. Radio Program WEMM8:30 p.m. Thursday.

Teays Valley Church of God -4430 Teays Valley Road, PO Box270, Scott Depot, WV 25526 -www.tvcog.org - (304)757-9222.Service times: Sunday’s - 9:15a.m. Sunday School, 10:15 a.m.Morning Worship, 6 p.m.

Evening Discipleship.Wednesday’s: 6:45 p.m. EveningDiscipleship. Pastor MelissaPratt.

Teays Valley Church of theNazarene - 3937 Teays ValleyRoad,Teays,WV 25569 (Mail: POBox 259) Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sun-day School; 10:45 a.m. Morningworship; 6:00 p.m. SundayEvening Worship. Wednesdays:6:30 p.m. Prayer Gathering,Children & Teen Programs. LastSaturday of each month; Cloth-ing Closet from 9 amuntil noon.Free clothes for everyone! Pas-tor: Rev. Charles V. Williams.Phone: 304-757-8400.

Way of Truth Tabernacle - 900Roosevelt Dr., Eleanor,WV. Serv-ices: Sunday morning 10 a.m.;Sunday Evening 6 p.m.;Wednes-day 7 p.m. Pastor NathanMorris(304)543-8053. A newbeginningon the old path.

Winfield Church of theNazarene - 2986 Winfield Rd.,Winfield, WV 25213. SundaySchool 9:45 am; Sunday Wor-ship Service 10:45 am; SundayPraise Service at 6:00pm;Wednesday Kidz & Teens 7:00pm; Wednesday Adult BibleStudy 7:00 pm. Pastor RobertFulton, 304-586-2180.

Winfield Community Church -144 Rocky Step Road, ScottDepot, WV, 25560. (304) 586-1146. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.;Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.;Wednesday Evening Bible Study& Prayer 6:30 p.m. Pastor:Michael Hurlbert.

Winfield Presbyterian ChurchWinfield Presbyterian Church,4th and Ferry Streets. “A prayingcommunity where friendshipcounts.” Cherrie Sizemore,Min-ister. Sunday School - 10:00a.m.; Morning Worship - 11:00a.m.Looking for a church to call“home”? We would like to bethat place.

Winfield United MethodistChurch Looking for a churchfamily? Join us at WinfieldUnited Methodist Church, 20Radwin Drive (Behind McDon-ald’s)Winfield.Two services 8:30a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Pastor: TomHill.

Send your church’s informationto Time For Service at P.O. Box186 Culloden, WV, 25510, or faxit to (304) 562-6214. You mayalso e-mail the information [email protected].

TimeForService

~ Area Church Services ~

The Putnam Standard Classifieds Thursday,November29,2012–Page15

SUBSCRIBE TODAY . . .

First Name: Last Name:Address:City: State: Zip:Phone: Email:

Have yoursubscriptionmailed to youeach week!

One Year Subscription Rates:In County: $22.00 AnnuallyIn West Virginia: (Outside County) $38.00 AnnuallyWithin Continental 48 US: $48.00 Annually

Mail this form with your payment to:The Putnam StandardPO Box 186Culloden, WV 25510

Yard Sales, For Sale, For Rent,Odd Jobs, Will Hire....

Place Your Classified in the ʻStandardsʼONE RUN, ONE PRICE!

12 words or less....$6.7513-16 words...........$9.0017-20 words...........$11.25

Deadline: Thursday at noonP.O. Box 186, Culloden, WV 25510

Payment in advance. Must be receivedBEFORE NOON ON THURSDAYS.

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21-24 words..........$13.5025-28 words..........$15.7529-32 words..........$18.00

SPECIALS GOINGON! – Doors, Skirt-ing, Windows, etc.(304) 391-5863. (rtc10-11 hmo)

OFFICE SPACEFOR RENT - inTeays Valley; 750 sqft. H&P Properties,LLC, 3744 TeaysValley Road - Suite101, Hurricane,WV,

25526. (rtc 10-2hpp)

B OO K K E E P E RNEEDED - for firmin Teays Valley WV.Prefer accountingand bookkeepingexperience, as wellas experience inthe use of Quick-Books, Excel andWord. Will train

qualified candi-date. Pay is $12 perhour. Please emailresume [email protected]. (rtc 11-6)

PART-TIME FREE-LANCE WRITERSNEEDED – Putnamand Cabell coun-ties. Please call 304-743-6731. (rtc)

DANNY’S HILL-BILLY DITCHDIG-GERS – Water,electric, gas & drainlines installed. 304-586-9914, 304-389-0715. (rtc 11-29)

PLASTIC BED-LINER – for LWBGM truck. $40.00.Phone 304-743-4861. (rtc)

VINTAGE JEW-ELRY – Call 304-638-3865. (rtc 4-24)

1.92 Acres, Lot 307Whitten Estates,Milton, WV. Greatlocation for dou-blewide; Nice area.Utilities available.Reduced for QuickSale, $6,000.00.304-295-9090. (1tc11-20)

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Then give thema subscription toThePutnamorCabell Standard

Call 304.743.6731 today!

EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

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LAND FOR SALE


Photography 101: NighttimeScene in Charleston

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

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

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

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

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

on the amount of ambient lightthat is available.

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

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

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

Hate Hanging Christmas Lights?

Then let someone else do it for you!

MCP Enterprises(304) 760-8860

www.mcpenterprisesllc.com

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

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

consultations.

EnAct serves Food andHope

WINFIELD - On Nov. 19,crowds of people walked into thePutnam County EnAct buildingwith frowns on their faces.

Moments later, these samepeople walked out with smiles.

They came in, one-by-one,down-trodden and financiallybruised from the poor economy.Many had jobs, but not enoughincome to support their families.They may have showed upempty-handed, but they left withboxes full of food, householdcleaners and personal hygieneproducts.

One Winfield resident steppedout of her van, feeling beatendown by the current circum-stances she was facing. She hadno water, power or refrigerator. Tomake matters tougher, she wasbombarded by medical bills.

“This time is beyond what youcan imagine… I’m hanging on bya thread,” she said. “But, placeslike this give you hope in themidst of darkness.”

More than just food and neces-sities: hope is what volunteers atEnAct were serving that Mondayafternoon.

Buffalo resident and volunteerChris Harmon was happy to help.

“I’ve been in those shoes be-

fore,” he said. “It’s always a pleas-ure to give back to the commu-nity, and I give back any way Ican.”

Volunteer Emily Garretsonagreed. She urged people to seekassistance when they need it.

“There are always people outthere willing to help you,” shesaid. “Don’t be afraid to ask forhelp.”

Offering hope and help is whatworkers at EnAct do every day,and they feel privileged to do it.

“We are blessed to be able tohelp,” said EnAct Putnam CountyCoordinator Leigh Ann Harmon.“There are so many without, andwe can do a little bit to make a dif-

ference and help them.”Hurricane City Manager Ben

Newhouse smiled as he walkedinto EnAct. Newhouse is a boardmember with this organization.He was pleased with the efforts itwas making in helping area resi-dents.

“There are 50,000 people inPutnam County, and 6,000 are onsome sort of financial assistance -this is over 10 percent” Newhousesaid. “EnAct’s goal is to get in, helpout and get them to be sustain-able. EnAct is trying to help thesepeople get on their feet.”

For questions, information orto donate, call EnAct at (304) 760-6067.

EnAct Volunteers Chris Harmon and Emily Garretson carry boxes of food, hy-giene and household items to area residents on Nov. 19. The boxes of food weredonated by STAR Motorcycle Club. Photo by Justin Waybright.

By JustinWaybright

[email protected]

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