The Cabell Standard

Tuesday, January 15,2013

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BARBOURSVILLE - From civilwar soldiers marching downstreets, to students walking intoMorris Harvey College, this vil-lage has written a history thathelped propel it toward the fu-ture.

Barboursville turned 200 onJanuary 14. Two centuries of his-tory are alive and well in thisonce county seat and thrivingindustrial hub.

A lot has changed since 1813,but sights and memories of anearlier age endure.

Civil War-era buildings standfirm on Main Street. Housesbuilt in the 1800s remainthroughout the city. The JamesRiver-Kanawha Turnpike TollHouse, built in 1837 is still here.

Mayor Paul Turman took of-fice 11 years ago. The villagespast continues to inspire him topush his village toward the fu-ture.

I am glad to be able to moveforward with the nostalgia andthink ahead for the future, saidTurman.

During the past decade, Bar-

boursville has seen a new 700-acre park, a state soccer tourna-ment, growth of the mall, a new$1.6 million railroad bridge andnew schools.

The soccer field has been a bigstep forward for this city, saidTurman.

Its been positive for thiscommunity, he said. In 2009,more than 16,000 people came,and these people rememberWest Virginia in a positive way.

Events like this help thrustlocal economy, Turman said.

When the mayor looks for-ward, he sees upgrades, im-provements and prosperity forBarboursville.

Turman sees another big soc-cer tournament in 2015. Also, hesees a new recreational facilityfor seniors, new basketballcourts and a fitness center forthe community.

The future is bright for Bar-boursville. It includes the sale of

Barboursville: Past, PresentFuture

MILTON Nationally, officershave made a dent in the drugtrade. Locally, officers are striv-ing to make a hole in it.

The police department willsoon have two new weapons inthe drug war: a new officer anda new ordinance.

Milton Patrolman K. ODellhas spearheaded an effort,aimed at stiffening penalties ondrug paraphernalia possession.

50 Cents l Volume 115 l Issue 3

Communitynewspapers notonly provide

information butkeep their readersupon local news.

STAFF REPORTHUNTINGTON - A Milton doc-

tor has been sentenced to twoyears in prison for violating fed-eral drug control laws.

Dr. Anita Dawson, 55, of Mil-ton, previously pleaded guilty inJuly, 2012, to aiding and abettingthe illegal acquisition of pre-scription drugs by misrepresen-tation, fraud, forgery, deceptionand subterfuge.

The sentence handed down

Monday, Jan. 7, is four times themaximum sentence recom-mended under federal sentenc-ing guidelines, which called for asentence of zero to six months.

Dawson admitted that fromJuly 2006 until May 21, 2009, shewrote prescriptions for addictivepain medications to an individ-ual identified by the initials E.B.Dawson admitted she prescribeda total of nearly 6,000 pills con-taining oxycodone and more

than 220 pills for the painkillerEndocet. Dawson further admit-ted that at the time she wrote theprescriptions for E.B., she knewthat the patient was seeking painmedication for an addiction andother inappropriate reasons.

Dawson and E.B. entered intoa pain management agreementthat required the patient to sub-mit to drug tests and pill counts.Despite E.B.s repeated violationsof the pain management agree-

ment, Dawson admitted she con-tinued to prescribe pain medica-tion.

At last Mondays sentencinghearing, United States DistrictJudge Robert C. Chambers heardfrom family members of threepeople killed in 2009 when theirvehicle was hit by another vehi-cle driven by a patient of Daw-

Milton Doctor sentenced to two years inFederal Prison on Prescription Drug Charges

Patrolman K. ODell stands with hand-cuffs, ready to stop anyone he seeswith drug paraphernalia. Photo byJustin Waybright.

This Village celebrated its 200th birthdayon January 14th. Although much haschanged in the past two centuries,muchof the history is still alive.Photo by JustinWaybright.

SEEDOCTORONPAGE 5

By Justin Waybright

[email protected]

Milton toPunch Hole inDrugTrade

By Justin Waybright

[email protected]

SEEBARBOURSVILLEONPAGE4

Assistance nowavailable for

Working ParentsParents and guardians who

work or are in school and need fi-nancial assistance for child carecan receive help through LinkChild Care Resource and Referral,a division of River Valley ChildDevelopment Services.

The program, funded throughthe West Virginia Department ofHealth and Human Services, pro-vides assistance to those living inCabell, Wayne, Putnam, Mason,Boone, Lincoln, Logan andMingo counties and who aregoing to school, working or are inaWV WORKS program.

Applicants must meet pre-de-termined income eligibilityguidelines to receive financial as-sistance.

For more information, call 304-523-9540 or 800-894-9540, orstop in at 611 7th Ave., Hunting-ton, between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.

Governors School forMath and Science offers

Summer LearningThe State of West Virginia is

again offering the Governor'sSchool for Math and Science tocurrent seventh-and eighth-grade students who want to ex-pand their scientific knowledge.

This intensive study opportu-nity allows students time to delveinto complex projects and worklike scientists, using high levelmathematics and thinking skills.

Current eighth grade studentscan apply for the session at theNational Radio Astronomy Ob-servatory for an out-of-this-world experience, July 28 throughAugust 10. Current seventh gradestudents can apply for one of twosessions to be conducted atWestVirginia University, either June 16through 25 or June 26 throughJuly 5.

Applications are due to middleschool counselors by February 1and those forms must be turnedinto the Central Office by Febru-ary 11 at 4:00 PM. Applicationsmust be complete to be consid-ered.

For further assistance, pleasecontact your school counselor.

Milton Library NewsKnitting Party, 6-8 p.m. every

fourth Tuesday. Knitters of everyage and ability are welcome.

Cabell County Public Libraryoffers Story Hour

Cabell County Public Library,455 9th St., Huntington offersStory Hour at 6:15 p.m. Mondaysand 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays.Story hour features stories,games, singing, dancing andcrafts. Families are encouraged tojoin the fun. For ages 4 and up onMondays, and newborn to 4years of age on Wednesdays.Questions, call 304-528-5700, ext.141.

An Animal for a SmileWould you like to make a

cheerful stuffed animal for achild who is sick or going througha difficult procedure at CabellHuntington Hospital?

Making a stuffed animal is easyand rewarding, and it can have apositive impact on a child inneed. If you can cut out patterns,sew, or help stuff an animal, yourhelp is needed.

We are meeting on Thursdays,January 17, 24 and 31, 2013, inthe multi-purpose room at Mil-ton Baptist Church from 9:00a.m. until 2:00 p.m. to work onthis project.

Anyone that would like to takepart and make a difference in achilds life is welcome to comeand participate.

For more information contactCharlotte Mohr, 304-743-5151 orJill Ritterspach, 304-743-5131.

PipeSoundsPromotes New CD

A new CD with David Hegartyperforming on the Harrah Sym-phonic Organ at Forrest BurdetteUnited Methodist Church and in-troducing Nahri Ahn is now onsale at Hurricane Floral, 2757Main Street in Hurricane for$10.00. CD selections includemusic from 2001: A SpaceOdyssey, The Artist, ThePhantom of the Opera, TheKings Speech and The Synco-pated Clock. This CD was pro-duced from a live concert inApril, 2012. For more informa-tion, call 304-562-6481.

Salt Rock PublicLibrary News

Story Hour is held onTuesdayswhere youll find books, songs, anage-appropriate craft and asnack.

Paperback Exchange whereyou can trade your gentle usedpaperbacks in an on-going ex-change program. No loan periodsor fines!

Call 304-733-2186 for more in-formation on either event.

Porter Creek Cloggersannounce regular

MeetingsThe Porter Creek Cloggers

meet from 6 7 p.m.Thursdays atthe Milton VFW by Blenko Glass.If you are interested and havepreviously taken basic clogginglessons, call Sherri Porter, 304-736-2498 or 304-360-0072.

Milton Fire Department Saturday Bingo

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

Wewant your News!!!Will you soon be celebrating a

birthday?Is there a new baby in the fam-

ily?Someone getting married?How about your church serv-

ices or Arts & Crafts events?We would like to print any of

these items, plus more, in the CA-BELL STANDARD. Please sendannouncements to [email protected] ormail to PO Box 186, Culloden,WV, 25510.

CircuitWorkout8-9 a.m. Saturdays.Work out to

include toning, strengthening,exercise with light to moderateweight. All levels of fitness. Mil-ton Baptist Church, 1123 ChurchStreet, Milton. Call Jodie, 304-743-3312, for more details.

AerobicsPea Ridge United Methodist

Church, 5945 E. Pea Ridge Rd,Huntington. 6 p.m.Tuesdays andThursdays; 9 a.m. Saturdays.Cost: $3.00. Call Cindy 304-733-2176 or Sherry 304-522-0361 formore info.

Donate BloodHuntington Donor Center,

1111 Veterans Memorial Blvd.,Huntington, offers the followingdonor hours: 12:30 to 6:30 p.m.Tuesday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the

last Friday of each month.For appointments, call 800-

RED CROSS (800-733-2767) or goonline atwww.redcrossblood.org.

Alzheimer'sSupport Group

An Alzheimer's Support Groupis held at 7 p.m. the last Wednes-day of every month at the Under-wood Senior Center, 632 9th Ave.,Huntington, for more informa-tion call 304-529-3673. Meetingsare lead by Terry Cunningham.Call Rick or Sandra Ruggles at740-894-6552.

Come one - Come all!!!The Fairfield East Community

Center in association with theCabell County Community Serv-ices Organization will be hostinga talent show.

Come out and support theyouth of Huntington, in the firstannual Fairfield East CommunityCenter youth talent show.

The show will be held at theBoard of Education on 5th Av-enue and 28th Street on February22nd starting at 7pm. Cost at thedoor will be $5.

The event is free for ages 11-18that would like to participate.

Call 304-696-4467 from 1:30 to7pm and ask to speak to Keith.

There are several categories:vocal solo, vocal ensemble, in-strumental solo, instrumentalensemble, and dance.

Annual Chili CookoffGreenbottom Community and

Senior Center will be having their10th Annual Chili Cookoff Satur-day, January 19, 2013 from 11:00AM - 2:00 PM. Chili Entry is free.$3.00 includes chili, crackers anddrink (Additional drinks anddesserts available).

To enter or for additional infor-mation, please call 304-544-3860.

2013 Shirley SchweizerWinterWalk

When: Saturday, January 26 at2:00 p.m.

Where: Kanawha State ForestJoin Doug Wood for a fun, in-

terpretive walk in the woods:Winter Storms and Forest Ecol-ogy.

Meet at the swimming poolarea.

Enjoy hot drinks, hot soup, andsnacks! Dress according toweather, especially footwear.

FREE TO ALL Donations ap-preciated.

For more information call 304-

558-3500.This event is sponsored by

Kanawha State Forest Founda-tion and Mary Ingles Trail Blaz-ers.

New Class:Watercolorwith Pati Payne

Have you always wanted tolearn to paint with watercolors orhave you been painting for yearsand need help to make yourpaintings better?

Pati Payne brings over fortyyears of painting experience toher classes. She can teach you thefundamentals of painting and thefiner points that make a finishedpainting.

New classes will begin in Janu-ary 2013. They will be held everyother Saturday from 1 - 3 p.m.The price is $25 a class if Pati fur-nishes the supplies and $20 if thestudent brings their own art sup-plies. There will be a 7% state andcity tax. If you are interested insigning up for the class or wantmore information call Pati Payne740-533-1516 or [email protected]

Pati Payne has so much funpainting and wants to share herlove for watercolor. Things thatwill be taught in the classes arecolor, perspective, texturing tech-niques, light, painting the sea-sons and so much more.

The Renaissance Art Gallery,900 8th Street, Suite #20, Hunt-ington,WV 25701.

Page2Tuesday,January15,2013 Community Calendar The Cabell Standard

Culloden, West Virginia USPS 082-160 The Cabell Standard(ISSN, 10412255) is published weekly at P.O. Box 186, Culloden,WV 25510.Yearly subscription rates: In-County $22.00; In-State$38.00; Out-of-State $48.00. Bill Unger, Publisher PeriodicalPostage paid at Main Post Office, Culloden,WV, and additionalmailing offices under the act of March 3, 1979. Postmaster:Send address changes to the Cabell Standard, P.O. Box 186, Cul-loden, WV 25510. We reserve the right to accept, reject and toedit all news and advertising copy.

Wewant tohear fromyou!

Send us your sto-ries and happen-ings in the areaso we can get

them publishedfor you. Items

must bereceived by

Thursdays atnoon to be in thefollowing Tues-

daypublication.

CallToday!304.743.6731

The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday,January15,2013Page3

Flu season is harsher this yearthan previous years. The Ameri-can Lung Association of the Mid-Atlantic urges everyone to takehealthy steps to weather the fluseason.

Vaccination is safe and effec-tive and the best way to help pre-vent influenza. Influenza

vaccine options are available forchildren, adults and seniors.Parents of young children shouldknow that children 6 monthsthrough 8 years of age receivinga flu shot for the first time needtwo doses of vaccine, approxi-mately one month apart, for op-timal protection.

Along with getting vaccinated,warding off influenza is as sim-ple as washing your hands.Germ control during flu seasonis crucial to keeping yourselfhealthy. During flu season makesure that you:

Cover your nose and mouthwith a tissue when you cough or

sneeze.This will block the spreadof droplets from your mouth ornose that could contain germs.

Wash your hands often withsoap and water. If soap andwater are not available, use an al-cohol-based hand rub.

Avoid touching your eyes,nose, and mouth. Germs spread

this way. Try to avoid close contact

with sick people.Visit www.facesofinfluenza.org

for more information about in-fluenza and immunization andkeep yourself healthy this flu sea-son.

The American Lung Association UrgesYou to Stay Healthy This Harsh Flu Season

WASHINGTON, D.C. In aneffort to bring more Americanstogether around commonsensesolutions, U.S. Senator JoeManchin (D-W.Va.) has agreed tolead No Labels, a national citi-zen-led effort to change Wash-ington attitudes and makeCongress work.

Senator Manchin and formerGovernor Jon Huntsman, a UtahRepublican, are serving as hon-orary co-chairs of the organiza-tion.

We need to fix our politicsfrom the inside, but we needhelp from the outside, Senator

Manchin said. No Labels is theonly organization out there thatcan bring people together to de-mand that both parties put thecountrys needs ahead of politics.No Labels can set a whole newstandard of whats expected fromour national leaders. But weneed Americans to help us anddemand better than what weregetting now.

Senator Manchin and Gover-nor Huntsman will make theirfirst public appearance as thenational leaders of No Labels onMonday, Jan. 14 at a grassrootsleadership event in New York.

Manchin and Huntsman willhost more than 1,300 No Labelsmembers, including private citi-zens and elected officials, at theMeeting to Make AmericaWork.The gathering will featuredozens of House and Senatemembers from all across thecountry who not only are willingto reach across the political di-vide to address the major issuesbut are also committed to meet-ing regularly as problemsolvers.

On Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 10:30a.m., Senator Manchin and Gov-ernor Huntsman will host a con-

ference call withWestVirginia re-porters to outline their agenda.

This is a great honor to beasked to work with Jon Hunts-man to help No Labels become acatalyst for the big changes weneed in Washington, SenatorManchin said. Jon and I comefrom different parties, but wecome from the same backgroundas governors, where you dontworry about politics you worryabout your state and its people.

As governors, both Jon Hunts-man and Joe Manchin developedwell-earned reputations as prob-lem solvers, said No Labels Co-

Founder Mark McKinnon.Thats precisely the attitude weneed more of inWashington andthese two leaders will be greatadvocates and spokesmen forour movement.

At this moment in our history,working to bridge the partisandivide is both the principled andpatriotic thing to do, said No La-bels Co-Founder Bill Galston.Governor Huntsman and Sena-tor Manchin can play a criticalrole in building support acrossthe country for our parties com-ing together.

Manchin to lead National Organizationpromoting Country Over Party Politics

Currently, officers hands aretied when they catch someonewith pipes, syringes, bowls andother drug using and making in-struments.

The ordinance keeps law en-forcement officials from charg-ing or arresting these potentialcriminals.

We cant do anything at thismoment, said ODell. All wecan do is just take it [the para-phernalia].

The frustrated officer contin-ued, Now, it feels like Im hittingmy head against a brick wall, es-pecially if I know they are a keyplayer in the drug community.

ODell is striving to change thelanguage in the ordinance, ulti-mately allowing himself andother Milton Police officers to ar-rest possessors of paraphernaliaand synthetic drugs, and chargethem with possession of drugparaphernalia, a misdemeanorthat carries high fines.

Were taking this crutch awayto cripple them, said ODell.This is just another branch onthe tree to fight drugs. Its com-ing quick and were going to useit.

Chief Gary Lilly agreed.

Its another tool to help withthe drug battle, he said.

Huntington has an amendedordinance that allows officers toexercise the law when findingthese illegal drug tools. Miltonwill base its new ordinance offthe one working well in the RiverCity.

When we can get more toolsto help fight the war on drugs,its a lot better for the city as awhole, said ODell.

ODell sees progression inlocal law enforcement. Hes alongtime Milton resident, andloves his city. The police officerwants to see the community takea stand against the drugs and theindividuals who are threateningto wreck Miltons reputation.

We shouldnt let a few badones override the great peoplehere, ODell said.

He needs help from residents.Lilly and ODell are calling on

the city to take back the streets.To make a difference, call the

Milton Police Department at(304) 743-3032 or (304) 743-9211with any information or suspi-cious activity. All callers will re-main anonymous. After hours,call 911.

MILTON FROM PAGE 1

Tuesday,January15,2013 Community News The Cabell Standard

Happy Birthday to ALL

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

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

January Birthdays!

Marie Hedrick January 17thSteve Johnson Jan. 17th (Hurricane)Doralee Henry - January 17thCharlene WallsAngie Spradling January 18thLaura Lee January 21st

Debbies Poetry CornerBy Debra J. Harmes-Kurth

Sendyourpoetry toDebraHarmes-Kurth

1042Pike Street Milton,WV25541

Makes 12 servings1 (14 ounce) can diced

tomatoes with green chile pep-pers (such as RO*TEL),drained

1 (1 pound) loaf processedcheese food (such asVelveeta), cubed

2 large cooked skinless,boneless chicken breasthalves, shredded

1/3 cup sour cream1/4 cup diced green onion1 1/2 tablespoons taco sea-

soning mix2 tablespoons minced

jalapeno pepper, or to taste(optional)

1 cup black beans, rinsedand drained

Warm Chicken Nacho DipRECIPE OFTHEWEEK:

Art by Natalie Larson

DirectionsPlace the diced tomatoes, processed cheese, chicken meat,

sour cream, green onion, taco seasoning, and jalapeno pepperinto a slow cooker. Cook on High, stirring occasionally until thecheese has melted and the dip is hot, 1 to 2 hours. Stir in the blackbeans, and cook 15 more minutes to reheat.

We had a few weeks off overthe Holidays but we are backwith the Poetry Corner, welcometo 2013. We are happy to haveyou reading. For those of youwho are new readers, this col-umns intent is to celebrate someof our local talent. I would like tosee more of our local poets sub-mitting their poems here, comeon I know you are out there! Weare also very fortunate to havefriends and writers from acrossthe country send us their poems.Id like to thank each and everyone of you for taking the time tosend in your poetry. If you wouldlike to submit a poem you can doso one of two ways, either mail itDebra J. Harmes-Kurth, 1042Pike St., Milton, WV 25541 oremail it to: [email protected].

In the next column I will bestarting a new series of articleson poetry. Keep reading andwriting (and send them in).

*****

In Praise ofWords

Poetic affairs begin in schoolwhere well-meaning teachers

assignpoems to be memorized. Years

later well sayIve loved that poem since 5th

grade.Then we learn to admire how

poetrysays more and tells less. Then

we blesswords that put our senses to

workas prose cannot. Now we ob-

servehow stanzas mark divisions of

thought.

Robert Frost achieved tran-quility

watching woods fill up withsnow.

Students achieve pride recitinghis four verses of Stopping By

Woods.

To John McCrae all I can say,I weep reading Flanders

Fields.

Eugene Fields gingham andcalico adversaries

devoured each other, leavingno clue

and you can bet one purplecow

Burgess never saw has nevermooed.

A mighty batter has struck out,witnessed

by thousands of eyes. ErnestThayer

allowed Caseys shame to beuniversally known.

Kilmers tree was faultless,body and soul.

It even lifted leafy arms to pray.

Wordsmith immortalized askylark, named

It Pilgrim of the sky. Longfel-low brought to life

The Childrens Hour and a his-torical ride.

Ed Lear told of a journey too the honeymoon

voyage of a cat and an owl. If Iever meet Ed

in that vast poets corner I shallask,

What is a runcible spoon?The Belle of Amherst

quoted:When I feel as if the top

of my headwere taken off, I know

that is poetry.Words are my life.

Junette Fabian,WI

*****

each tick

the ice of winterticks with minutes

of snow

but with each tickwe are feeling springa smile of blossoms

flowering intoan inner us

jani johe webster,NY

*****

Ode To TheWordsmith

If but humanity could barewitness

To this world through thineown eyes

For ye the minstrel of poeticverse

Have trusted thine own heartWhilst laying your illusions

bareYour reflections of conscious-

nessLed the blind thru visual verseTo an unblemished vistaThy imminent dreams light

the wayFor the soul and spirit of those

in despairHarkening to hidden truths

thou seeketh toPurify our existence that we

might beWorthy of our borrowed timeYour words of solemn praise

soothes theTempest in our heartsWhilst opening it to the poetic

musicOf lifes diverse emotionsThat we might find hope in a

better tomorrowRod Sargent,WV

Applications are now availableforWestVirginians to sign up forthis years Make It ShineStatewide Spring Cleanup. Vol-unteers have until March 1 toregister with the state Depart-ment of Environmental Protec-tion. The annual event is jointlysponsored by the DEP and thestate Division of Highways.

During the first two weeks ofApril, the DEPs Make It Shine

program will provide resourcessuch as cleanup materials, wastehauling and landfill fees to citi-zens volunteering to remove lit-ter from the states landscape.Cleanups must be conducted onpublic lands. Community dropoff sites, household garbage col-lection and cleanups on privateproperty do not qualify.

Last year, more than 4,800 vol-unteers participated in the

spring cleanup and removedroughly 220 tons of litter and de-bris from West Virginias publiclands and waters.

To obtain a Make It Shine ap-plication, contact Travis Cooperat 1-800-322-5530, or email:[email protected]. Appli-cations may also be downloadedvia the net at: www.dep.wv.gov.Click on REAP under the LandSection on the DEP homepage.

West Virginia 2013 Make ItShine applications available

the 20-acre Brickyard propertyand the construction of a newCabell County EMS station.

To keep a clean appearance ofthe village, Turman will soonwork to upgrade and improvethe areas recycling program.

Without the people of Bar-boursville, the communitysclean and thriving image wouldbe tarnished, and none of these

projects could happen, he said.Residents consistently vote for

the levy, which puts additionalfunds back into the village. Thismoney goes toward everythingfrom street maintenance to firedepartment equipment.

The citizens of Barboursvillemake me proud, Turman said.This is why we have what wehave.

BARBOURSVILLE FROM PAGE 1

To AdvertiseHere

Call304.743.6731today!


WeeklyDevotionalBy Mary Jane

DOCTOR FROM PAGE 1

BANKRUPTCY RELIEF

Foreclosures Repossessions Phone Calls

www.wvbankruptcylawcenter.com304-562-7111

Free consultations withAttorney Mitch Klein

WINTER SOLSTICEThought for the week: And God said, let there be lights in the fir-

mament of the heaven to divide the day from the night; and let thembe for signs, and for seasons, and for days and years. Genesis 1:14(KJV)

The short days, and long dark nights of winter, appear to make themonth of January longer than other months -the quiet stillness, thatall the animals seem to recognize also, only the birds flock at the feed-ers, and gather like old men at the coffee houses, each morning theyeat and flap and talk to each other, then fly away till evening time.

God intended for us to rest and plan with the winter season, you re-ceive your garden catalogs in the mail to ponder on, a time to reflectand vow to have a better garden than last year. A time to plan vaca-tions, time to make promises to yourself that you usually do not keeplike exercise and dieting

The solstice is either of two times a year, when the sun is at its great-est distance from the celestial equator, winter solstice usually occursin late December and summer solstice in later part of June.While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, and cold and

heat, and summer and winter, and day and night shall not cease.Genesis 8:22.

This is Gods covenant with creation.Winter time we seem to remember and dwell on past thoughts,

maybe its because of the beginning new year, especially if we lost aloved one this past year, maybe we live with an illness or know some-one who does, we have concerns and grief its hard to be happy atthese times, when days are cold, dismal and dreary. But - Happy isthat people, that is in such a case, yea happy is that people, whoseGod is the Lord. Psalm; 144:15

Somehow God guides us thru the rough patches in life, we may notknow it at the time, but we look back and see that He is with us, at alltimes good and bad.

We will bear with the winter weather, and long dark nights, just aswe bear our own winter storms of life.Hope is the springtime season, when all becomes green with skies

of blue, the feel of warm sunshine on our shoulders once again, andour hearts will embrace with laughter.

Time does not heal all things, but time has a way of making dayschange for better.Trust in the Lordwith all thane heart; and leannot unto thane own

understanding.In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths.

Proverbs 3; 5 -6.Prayer: Life is precious Father, let us enjoy and use our years wise,

as you wish.Amen.

Dear Christin,Have you ever had a friend

that turned out to be yourenemy? My best friend, or ex-bestfriend I should say, recentlyturned on me without warning.Oneminute wewere doing every-thing together and the nextminute she started seeing my ex-boyfriend, and now she wonteven talk to me and she has beenspreading rumors about me! Idont even care about the guy, shecan see him if she wants, but Ijust really miss my friend. Howcan someone that you thoughtyou could trust turn their back onyou so suddenly?Sincerely,Bad BestieDear BB,Im sorry that this happened

to you. And, yes, it has happenedto me too. The person you aredescribing - I like to refer to as afrenemy. Half friend, halfenemy. And not only are they themost dangerous people you willever encounter, but they alsotend to run rampant throughoutthe female community.

My sister once told me after arun-in with a frenemy, Thatsthe bad thing about havingfriends. You let them get tooclose, and they will know exactly

where to hit you where it hurtsthe most. While this statementmay be sad, it is very much thetruth.

In a situation such as this, it isprobably best to turn your backon this person that you consid-ered to be your friend. It can be adifficult decision to make, but itis nothing compared to theheartache you will surely endureif you continue in this unhealthyrelationship. Your friend hasdone something completely un-forgivable, but you find it in yourheart to forgive them anyway be-cause, after all, that is the truemeaning of friendship, right? Ac-cepting someone, with all theirfaults, and loving them anyway?Let me explain a little somethingthat I have learned: Uncondi-tional love is intended for yourfamily and your children. If youallow someone to treat you badlyonce, that simply opens up thedoor for them to do it again, andbelieve me when I say; the worstis yet to come.

As for me, when discussing thetopic of frenemies, I have onethat particularly comes to mind.For ten years our relationshipwent on untilone day.Within ayear, my best friend, the personthat I held closest to my heart,

the person that knew everythingthere was to know about me, be-came my nemesis. To makethings even worse, there was nobig disagreement, no fight, noteven an argument. The actionsthat she took in order to revealher true colors came out ofnowhere. The first opportunityshe got to undermine my trust,betray me to the fullest extent,and throw me under the bus, shedid. One of the worst feelings offailure, for me, was reflecting onthis situation and thinking tomyself, How did I not see thatcoming? Looking back on therelationship, there were a fewwarning signs, however, theywere very subtle. I honestly ig-nored most of them because I al-ways just assumed that thosewere some of her imperfections.Everyone has imperfections. Lit-tle did I know that she was justwaiting for the right opportunityto turn on me.

Do yourself a favor BB dontblame yourself. This happens tous all. I miss my friend some-times too, but I know deep downthat I am better off withoutfriends like that.

False friends are worse thanopen enemies. Proverb

Got a problem? Need someanswers? Contact me [email protected].

*The opinions of this columnare solely the opinions of this in-dividual writer and are not theopinions of the Putnam Stan-dard or Cabell Standard newspa-pers. *

Christins CornerBy Christin Daugherty

Send us your community news.Wewelcomenewsof local eventsand

happenings in thearea.Call 304.743.6731 today!

sons. The patient was addicted toprescription drugs and wasunder the influence of prescrip-tion medication at the time of thecrash. In imposing Dawsons sen-tence, Chambers also noted thatnine other patients of Dawsonshad died of prescription drugoverdoses.

Its hard to put into words thedevastating impact of this defen-dants crimes, said U.S. AttorneyBooth Goodwin. My heart goesout to the families who spoke attodays hearing and to everyonewho lost a loved one because ofDr. Dawson. Judge Chamberswas right: This womans behavioris shocking, and this case shouldsend a message to other doctorswho abuse their prescriptionpower.

The vast majority of physi-cians prescribe responsibly,Goodwin continued, but even ahandful of bad doctors can floodour communities with illegalpills. Every time we put a law-

breaking doctor out of business,its a big step toward getting thisproblem under control.

In sentencing Dawson, Cham-bers said that doctors who vio-late prescription laws need to beheld accountable for their role inthe horrible problem of pre-scription drug abuse. Chamberssaid he intended the sentence tosend a warning to doctors thatthey will be held accountable fortheir prescribing practices.

Dawsons medical license wassuspended by the West VirginiaBoard of Osteopathy in April2010, on the same day federaland state investigators executeda search warrant at her Milton of-fice. Following the search and thesuspension of her medical li-cense, Dawson voluntarily gaveup her license permanently.

This case was prosecuted aspart of an ongoing effort led bythe United States Attorneys Of-fice for the Southern District ofWestVirginia to combat the illicit

sale and misuse of prescriptiondrugs. The U.S. Attorneys Office,joined by federal, state and locallaw enforcement agencies, iscommitted to aggressively pur-suing and shutting down illegalpill trafficking, eliminating openair drug markets, and curtailingthe spread of opiate painkillers incommunities across the South-ern District.

The investigation was con-ducted by the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation, the U.S. Depart-ment of Health and Human Serv-ices Office of Inspector General,and the Drug Enforcement Ad-ministration, with assistancefrom the West Virginia State Po-lice and the Cabell County Sher-iffs Office.

Checkus out on theWeb:www.thecabellstandard.com

ToThe Editor:The American Lung Associa-

tion of the Mid-Atlantic wisheseveryone a Happy New Year. Aswe ring in 2013, many of us willmake New Years resolutions toimprove our health and well-being. People who resolve to quitsmoking this New Year have thechance to increase the length andquality of their lives.

Quitting works its magic theminute an individual makes thechoice. In just 12 hours after anindividual quits, the carbon

monoxide level in their blooddrops to normal. Fast forward to ayear after quitting, and the risk ofcoronary heart disease is half thatof a smokers.

Today, smoking has become in-creasingly expensive, with ciga-rette packs costing up to $10 insome areas. A $5 pack per dayadds up to $1,825 per year. Quit-ters save their lives and can savemoney for the future.

Quitting not only helps you, butalso the loved ones and friendsaround you. Secondhand smoke

affects everyone, and is especiallydangerous to young children.

If your New Years resolutionsinclude quitting smoking, visit theHow to Quit resource on our web-site. For facts on smoking andmore ways to stop it, visit the StopSmoking page.Sincerely,Deb BrownPresident and CEO, American

Lung Association of the [email protected]

Page6Tuesday,January15,2013 Community News The Cabell Standard

VelmasViewBy Velma Kitchens

Priming the PumpThis morning I went out to feed the crow some bread and as I

walked out into the snow and frost I was reminded of my GrandmaCarpenter who lived on Buzzard Creek. (I have written about her be-fore).

But my memories of childhood always go back there.I feed the crows because they can pick up big chunks of bread and

carry them off. I think they like me but, it could be the food I givethem.

I have read where crow are watching all the time and can recognizepeople. I hope they rescue me - if the bear I hear is around here some-where - comes near.

Hopefully, the DNR will catch the bear and release it to a nice place- hopefully far, far away.

As I was walking outside to my crow rock, that is what I call the rockthat I put the bread for the crow on, I thought about how GrandmaCarpenter always put on a headscarf and coat to go to the well whichwas outside the back door from her house to fetch a bucket of water.The well had a top on it with a pump. I have drawn water from anopen well and there is a trick to flipping the bucket. My Grandma hada pump which made it easier but in the wintertime the pump mayhave to be primed.

Priming the pump means you must put a small amount of waterdown the pump before more water would start to flow out of thepumps. You pushed up and down on the handle. After pumping for alittle bit, the bucket was full of good country water. My Grandmanever went outside in the winter without her head covered and hercoat on. She said you must keep your head warm in the winter or youwill catch cold.

Some people say this is not true, but I usually keep something onmy head in the wintertime. She also had a pair of rubber boots whichshe slipped on over her shoes. I dont think women wear them any-more except on a farm, but they did the trick.

We have a lot to be thankful for these days; running water is one ofthem. My Grandma moved from Buzzard Creek years later and I knowshe missed Buzzard Creek, but she made it. She worked hard on thefarm and she did things the old fashioned way which sometimes isthe most common sense way of doing things.

I have found that the old ways are usually the best way.Country people can survive.

Health: a Priority for County

HUNTINGTON Commission-ers weighed in on the health andwell-being of residents during theJan. 10Cabell CountyCommissionmeeting.

TimHazelett, Region IVdirectorof Change the Future WV, ap-proached the commission with anoperation he believes will betterthe lives ofWestVirginians.

This meeting was just one stopon Hazeletts march toward re-vamping health in southern WestVirginia. Last month, this organi-zation presented its ideas during aHuntington Health Revolutionmeeting.

Change the Future WV hasmany goals to improve the qualityof life in the Mountain State: help

people navigate the healthcaresystem, reduce obesity and to-bacco use, improve the quality offood in schools and make fruitsand vegetables more accessible.

This organization operates off a$1.8millionCommunityTransfor-mation Grant. Funding ends in2016, but Hazelett is confident theprograms and initiatives his teamimplements will not.

Onceour grant ends, thesepro-gramswill continue,he said. Ourgoal is to decrease health dispar-ity.

After his presentation, Hazelettasked the commissioners for a let-ter of support.

Commission President NancyCartmill seemed on board.

Sounds like you got a big jobahead, she said.

Commissioners approved the

request.In other news, the county ap-

proved the request for a Feb. 14public hearing on Pea Ridge PSDspetition to enlarge its boundaries.

CommissionerBobBaileyurgedthe PSD representative to notifycustomers of the upcoming meet-ing with a letter.

That could be costly to the dis-trict, the representative said.

Bailey answered back, Itll becostly to the district if it passes.

Bailey and commissioners alsodiscussed the growth of the Tri-State Airport. The airport is seek-ing $50,000 for improvements.

Imall for the airport, saidBai-ley.

Cartmill agreed.Ivewatched itmakebig strides

with a new snack bar and securityequipment, she said.

By Justin Waybright

[email protected]

BUCKHANNON,WV - Area stu-dents have been named to the2012 fall semester Dean's List atWestVirginiaWesleyan.Wesleyan'sDean's List requires students toearn a grade point average of 3.5 -3.9 in 12 or more semester hours.

The following local studentswere named to the Dean's List:

Sandra Brunetti of Huntington.Luke Finley of Huntington.David Russell of Barboursville.

Taylor Stacy of Huntington.Amber Stewart of Huntington.Founded in 1890, West Virginia

Wesleyan is a private residentialcollege located in Buckhannon.The College offers 43 majors andgraduate programs in athletictraining,business, education,Eng-lish, and nursing. ElevenWesleyanstudentshavebeenselectedasU.S.Department of State FulbrightScholars.

Area Students Named tothe Dean's List at WestVirginia Wesleyan College

Join the West Virginia LibraryCommission (WVLC), the WestVirginiaCenter for theBookand li-braries across the state inWestVir-ginia Reads 150, a readingchallenge that celebratesWestVir-ginias 150th birthday in 2013.

The year-long reading initiativeencouragesWestVirginians to read150 books during the course of2013,WestVirginias sesquicenten-nial year. The books can be in anyformat (printed book, e-book,downloadable text, etc.) and fromany source. Books can be on anytopic, fiction or non-fiction.

People can read 150 books indi-vidually, or they can join teams toread 150 books collectively. Li-braries acrossWestVirginia are en-couraged to form teams to

compete. Teams, which can haveup to 15 members, must choose aname and select a leader to keeptrack of the books read by teammembers.

All ages and groups can partici-pate friends, coworkers, bookclubs, classmates, seniors, etc. Ifchildren are too young to read ontheir own, kids can have their par-ents read to them. Families canapply their Summer Reading Pro-gramcredits toward theirWestVir-ginia Reads 150 tally.

WVLC isproviding librarieswithWest Virginia Reads 150 artwork,windowclings, readers advisories,the Good Reads web site(www.goodreads.com/group/show/84991-wv-reads-150), socialmedia support andprogram ideas.

Libraries are free to customizeWest Virginia Reads 150 for theirownneeds. Prizes, certificates, etc.will beup toparticipating librariesand sponsoring organizations.

The program is not limited topublic libraries bookstores,school and academic libraries, lit-eracy organizations, youth serv-ices providers and more areencouraged to participate in WestVirginia Reads 150.

The West Virginia Library Com-mission (www.librarycommis-sion.wv.gov) provides services tolibraries across the state. It alsoprovides a reference library and aresearch service for the West Vir-ginia Legislature and all state em-ployees. The agency serves thegeneral public as well.

West Virginia Reads 150

Smokers Can Help Their Health andWallets by Quitting this Year


Exploring the Beauty of the Mountain StateA column by Gov. Earl RayTomblin

Whether it's to entertain out oftown family with an unforgettableoutdoor excursionorbring friendstogether for a unique dining expe-rience, West Virginia's cities andsmall town gems are wonderfulplaces to satisfy any adventurousspirit.

When it comes to planning forthese memorable moments, a lit-tle guidance can go a long way.

Available in welcome centersthroughout our state and by re-quest, is the 2013WestVirginia Of-ficial StateTravelGuide. Filledwitheverything you've come to expect,this year's edition features WestVirginia shops, delectable dining,cozy places to stay, outdoor ad-ventures, cultural activities and somuch more.

In celebration of the Mountain

State's 150th year of statehood, theguide features a sesquicentennial-themed cover, a West VirginiaBucket List of 150 opportunities toexperience and celebrate theMountain State along with 150Reasons toLoveWestVirginia StateParks.New to the guide this year, isthe Scouting Report highlightingactivities in each of the nine travelregions aswell as aScoutsGuide to

Family Fun welcoming the BoyScouts of America and their fami-lies to the Summit Bechtel FamilyNational Scout Reserve.

West Virginia is blessed withabundant opportunities for ad-venture and exploration. Fromworld-renowned outdoor recre-ation and breathtaking scenery toour rich and unique cultural her-itage, the possibilities are endless.

I look forward toanexcitingnewyear and I encourage you to em-brace the days and months aheadwith enthusiasm-plan to explorethe unknown and experience newadventures that onlyWestVirginiacan provide.

To request your 2013 West Vir-ginia Official State Travel Guide,visit www.wvtourism.com/travel-guide or call 1-800-255-5982.

Big Sandy Superstore Arena hostsBridal Extravaganza Sunday, Jan. 27

Brides to be can get ready fortheir big day with the annualWKEE 100's Bridal Extravaganza.

The event is planned fromnoon to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 27,at the Big Sandy SuperstoreArena, in downtown Huntington.

It will include a fashion showwith clothing from the Rose TreeBoutique and Lara's Bridals &

Formals. There will also be multi-ple vendors including: David'sBridal, Don's FormalWear, A to ZThe Party Line, Digital Real Pho-tography & Videography, ChiroOne Wellness Center, Dinner forTwo 21st Century Royal Prestige,Pullman Plaza Hotel, C.F. Reush-lein Jewelry, AAA Entertainment,Wedding Photography by Mark

Webb Cortney Bell, Pollock's Jew-elers, Lara's Bridals, Classy Lim-ousine, Elder Beerman, BravoLive DJ & Lighting Extravaganza,Skeffington's Formal Wear, BigSandy Superstore Arena, RoseTree Boutique, Marshall Univer-sity Foundation Hall, McComasVideo Productions, Linens &More for Less, El Haijj Salon &

Spa, Jay Swann Photography, Cel-ebrations Party Planning, Don-nie's Formal Wear, Little G'sMobile DJ, Big Sandy SuperstoreSuperstores, Men's Warehouse,Ashland Plaza Hotel, Sun TanCity, and Lavender Photography.

There will be door prizes givenaway throughout the event, in-cluding a 3 night cruise for two

leaving from Florida or Californiaon one of the following cruiseships Carnival Fun Ship, Norwe-gian, or Royal Caribbean Interna-tional. You must be 18 to winprizes. There will also be a groomroom sponsored by Big Sandy Su-perstores and Texas Roadhousefeaturing football games.

Admission is $5.

Rahall Sworn In for 19th Termin U.S. House of Representatives

WASHINGTON, D.C. Thurs-day, January 3, U.S. Rep. Nick Ra-hall (D-WV) was sworn-in for his19th term in the U.S. House ofRepresentatives, expressing hishope that the new 113th Con-gress would do better than itspredecessor in putting the goodof the country above partisanpolitics.

Too many times, the last Con-gress allowed itself to becomebogged down in frustrating leg-islative gridlock. Historically non-controversial measures that wereessential to the economic well-being of our Nation became vic-tims of partisan stunts andbickering that forced the Con-gress to lurch from one self-con-cocted crisis to another, hurtingjob growth and eroding theAmerican peoples faith in theirgovernment -- this must not be

allowed to become the norm inthe new Congress. On the manyissues crying out for Congres-sional action, theres no reasonwhy the Congress cannot reachan agreement and get its jobdone, said Rahall.

Rahall noted his top priority forthe coming Congress remains jobcreation and economic growth insouthernWest Virginia.

There is no higher priority forme than establishing a thrivingeconomy for the people of south-ernWestVirginia. Now is the timeto address the needs of our aginghighways and bridges, water andwastewater treatment systems.They are tried and true tonics forailing economies and proven jobproducers. Do this and we notonly grow the economy, we sus-tain and create jobs and help bal-ance the budget. Infrastructure

initiatives, in West Virginia andthroughout the country, can helpbridge the divide between thetwo parties and provide aroadmap to get America movingagain, said Rahall, the top De-mocrat on the HouseTransporta-tion and InfrastructureCommittee in the Congress.

Rahall noted that $1 billion intransportation investments sus-tains or creates nearly 35,000 jobsnationwide. Every dollar spent onroad, highway, and bridge im-provements returns an averagebenefit of $5.20 by reducing de-lays, vehicle maintenance costs,fuel consumption, road andbridge maintenance costs, andemissions, as well as improvedsafety -- all as a result of improvedtraffic flow.

We must take advantage of thebreathing room provided by the

passage of last years highwayreauthorization bill and craft a ro-bust long-term, legislative vehicleto address our Nations and WestVirginias many critical infra-structure needs. Our State hasmajor highway projects to com-plete, such as Routes 2, 10 and 35,the I-73/74 Tolsia / King CoalHighway, the Coalfields Express-way, and the Z-Way, to name afew. We have important transitcornerstones to complete indowntown Beckley and Bluefield.Our airports have plans forgrowth, and, with game changerslike the Boy Scouts of Americataking root here, having the infra-structure in place to meet grow-ing demand is a basic necessity.

With the Congress preparing tocontinue the budgetary battles ofthe previous Congress, Rahall ex-pressed his desire to find a way to

reduce the deficit while still pro-tecting the vital services thatWestVirginians rightly expect fromtheir government.

In the continuing debates onhow to balance our spending pri-orities, Congress must provide forthe basic services and invest-ments the people expect.We can-not allow our infrastructure, thebedrock of America's long-termeconomic strength, to crumbleand sacrifice generations of pub-lic investment. Certainly, I willcontinue fighting against unfairtax increases and spending cutsthat would harm our State'seconomy and West Virginiahouseholds, including our sen-iors, working families, and smallbusinesses, as well as our active-duty troops, military retirees, andveterans who have already sacri-ficed so much for our Nation.

Tuesday,January15,2013 Outdoors The Cabell Standard

www.thecabellstandard.com

I'm constantly amazed andimpressed by the dedication ofconservation officers. There are

many counties in West Virginiawhere there's only one officer tocover the entire county. They'reon constant call and duty.They're required to have listedphone numbers, so you can al-ways just look him up and callhim if some game-law-relatedissue arises.

If you've ever done anythingthat, well, wasn't strictly legaland a conservation officer saw it,you might have a different opin-ion. For example, one of themticketed Justin Kimble, The WVUMountaineer, for not wearingblaze orange while bear huntingin a video that was posted on theInternet. As I understand it, youdon't have to wear blaze orangewhile bear hunting, but you do ifdeer hunting is going on at thetime (which it was). I know ofmore than one officer who has

ticketed several members of hisown family.

They're strict, but at leastthey're fair and it's not just theWest Virginia officers who arelike that. Regardless of how youfeel about them personally, I'msure everyone could have at leastsome respect for that level ofdedication to the oath they sworeto uphold the law and Constitu-tion.

On Jan. 7, Louisiana conserva-tion officers charged and/or ar-rested some on-duty policeofficers for game violations.

Louisiana Department ofWildlife and Fisheries Enforce-ment Division agents which iswhat they call their conservationofficers down there - arrested aWinnsboro, La. police officer andcited another Winnsboro officerand cited a Franklin Parish De-

tention Center Corrections Offi-cer for their alleged roles in theillegal harvesting of a deer.

They learned of the policepoaching the same way theycatch on to most things, by forg-ing connections in the commu-nity. In other words, somebodysquealed.

Winnsboro officer ChesterColeman, 34, was cited with deerduring illegal hours using artifi-cial light, hunting from a movingvehicle, failing to comply withdeer tagging requirements, andhunting without basic and biggame licenses. They also cited acouple of other officers with sim-ilar charges. Coleman, however,was arrested because he was onduty at the time of the allegedpoaching.

The officers say Coleman wason duty at the time of the illegal

hunting activity and he shot thedeer from his patrol vehicle withone of the other officer's .308rifle. The three men then put thedeer into the trunk of the patrolvehicle for later cleaning, thecharges allege.

In Louisiana, malfeasance inoffice is a felony and brings up tofive years in jail and $5,000 infines. Taking deer during illegalhours brings a $900 to $950 fineand up to 120 days in jail. Hunt-ing from a moving vehicle bringsa $250 to $500 and up to 90 daysin jail.

This all brings up a very inter-esting situation. I never imag-ined there could be a scenariowhere poaching a deer could bea felony.

Contact David Payne Sr. [email protected].

David Payne Sr.

Column by David Payne Sr.

[email protected]

Outdoors Roundup

Conservation officers a dedicated force

Hurricane man set sets fishrecord

Joshua Wayne Estes of Hurri-cane has set a new state recordfor yellow perch. Estes caught the14.5-inch, 1.93-pound fish aSummersville Lake in NicholasCounty on December 1, 2012,using a live chub for bait.

His catch establishes a newWest Virginia record for weight.The previous weight record foryellow perch was 1.83 pounds,caught by Charles Mayle fromTy-gart Lake in Taylor County in1985.The length record for yellowperch of 15.44 inches still standsand was caught by Craig Hol-landsworth from SummersvilleLake in 2010.

If you think you have caught astate-record fish, you can checkits dimensions against the recordlisting in the state fishing regula-tions. The brochure also outlinesthe procedure to follow for re-porting a state record catch.Tracking andWoodLoreWeek-

end slatedAn 18th century outdoors

weekend is slated for January 18-20, 2013 atTwin Falls Resort StatePark. Tracking and Wood Lore

weekend creates the experienceof how our ancestors tracked theanimals that provided food andclothing, said Bryan Danford,park naturalist.

Participants will engage ontrack walks and put new skillsinto use with the scavenger hunt.Other topics of the weekend willinclude: Indian stories, edibleand medicinal plants presenta-tion, and an 18th century tradingcamp.

Advance reservations are re-quired in order to plan for out-door and indoor activities, thespecial Saturday meal and inter-active programs. For more infor-mation call (304) 294-4000.

Our early frontier history hasalways been a fascinating subjectfor me and provided the federalgovernment can take a coupleweeks off from trying to disarmthe populace (I had to take aweek off myself and I wouldimagine that circumventing theConstitution is as tiring as de-fending it) I'd like to presentsome of our original outdoors-men in some upcoming columns.Glock Jr. unveils new

winter/hunting hat

Most people on earth have atleast some familiarity with Gas-ton Glock and his famous auto-matic pistol. Not so well known at least in America is the otherGaston Glock, the son of the Aus-trian pistol company founder,Gaston J. Glock.

I do like to pass along coolproducts I see occasionally and Ihave come across a great new hatGlock the Younger is offering,called the Tyrolean Loden Hunt-ing Cap. The hat is made in Ger-many of Tyrolean Loden woolfrom Austria. The wool is natu-rally breathable and like anywool, keeps you warm when it'swet, but this stuff is really, reallygood wool. It has a fold-downblaze orange stripe, which Ithought was a really cool con-cept.

When I was in college, I spent asemester in Austria and bought ajacket made from this material. Iwore it practically every day fromOctober to March. I bought in it1997. I'm still wearing it.

Contact David Payne Sr. [email protected].

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CCCSO holds AnnualSenior Christmas Dinner

Cabell County CommunityServices Organization (CCCSO)held their Annual Senior Christ-mas Dinner on Friday, December14, 2012.

The Dinner was held at PhilClineYMCA, 917 9th Street Hunt-ington.

There were 235 seniors in at-tendance at the Christmas Din-ner (probably 275 includingCCCSO staff ). CommissionerRoswall from the Bureau of Sen-ior Services, and CCCSO Board ofDirectors was a special guest.

There was entertainment andlunch was provided was served atnoon.

Everyone in attendance en-joyed the event and look forwardto many more!

Union Baptist Churchwelcomes YOU!

Union Baptist Church, Milton,WV would like to welcome youto their Church and to meet their new Pastor Rick Watson andhis wife, Nancy.

This is a rendering of what the new St. Albans/Nitro Bridge will look like when finished. Work on the long-anticipatedproject began last week. The construction hindered the flow of Putnam and Kanawha county traffic. The new $23 mil-lion bridge should open in November, depending to construction progress and weather conditions. Courtesy Photo.

BUCKHANNON, WV - Areastudents have been named to the2012 fall semester President's Ac-ademic Recognition list at WestVirginia Wesleyan. The Presi-dent's Academic Recognition ac-knowledges academic excellenceamong Wesleyan's students. Thecriteria for inclusion on the list is

4.0 GPA with a minimum of 12earned hours for the semester.

The following local studentswere named to the President'sList:

Katelyn Cartwright of Hunting-ton.

Abigail Hensley of Huntington.Founded in 1890,WestVirginia

Wesleyan is a private residentialcollege located in Buckhannon.The College offers 43 majors andgraduate programs in athletictraining, business, education,English, and nursing. ElevenWes-leyan students have been se-lected as U.S. Department ofState Fulbright Scholars.

Local Students Named to the President'sList at West Virginia Wesleyan

Tuesday,January15,2013 Leisure The Cabell StandardAcross

1. Fireproofing fibers9. Portable computer pro-

gram with limited features15. Apportion (hyphen-

ated)16.Trig function17. Disinfect18. Settle definitely19.AnitaBrooknersHotel

du ___20. Deserted22. A pint, maybe23. Arm bones25. Money substitute26. Long-jawed fish27.Wingdings29. ___ and cheese30. Bulgarian units of

money31. ___ alive! (contrac-

tion)32. Airlines home base34. Japanese stringed in-

strument36. 100 centavos37. Flight data, briefly

(acronym, pl.)38. Constellation near

Cygnus and Andromeda41. Cabernet, e.g.42. 60 Minutes network45. Brio46. And so forth (abbrev.)48. Zen enlightenment50. Crikey!51. ___ preview

53. City in central Georgia54. The ___ Daba Honey-

moon55. Kind of control57. Cold and wet58. Alehouse60. Moving as a throng63. Causing vomiting64. Camp outhouses65. Mexican shawl66. And so forth

Down

1. Balaams mount2. Bordelaise ingredient3. Mad4.True heath (pl.)5. Undertake, with out6. Drudgery7. Anise flavored liquor

(pl.)8. Fetor9. Adapts10. Tumor on mucous

membrane11. Telekinesis, e.g. (ab-

brev.)12. Number of lines in

printed material13. Secured area within

another secured area14. Capital of Iran21. Desk item23. Altdorf is its capital24. Aromatic solvent28. Nourishment

30. Sue Graftons ___ forLawless

33. Straw hat35. ___ President, chil-

drens book by Lane Smith36. Ballpoint, e.g.38. Emissaries of the pope39. Georgia neighbor

40. Dead body42. Addictive narcotic43. More deeply tanned44. Anger, e.g.47. Bovid mammals49.Natural asphaltdeposit

(2 wds)51. Bacon bit

52. Fort Knox unit56. Campus military org.59. Pilots announcement,

briefly61. Bauxite, e.g.62.Fed. constructionover-

seer

LASTWEEKSANSWERS

WORD SEARCHActorAddsAfterArtsBonesBootBranchCansChokingCreptDareDialDyedEaseElseEndsFactsFallFistFlagFliesFruitsGroundGroupHarmsIdeaIntelligenceIsrael

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DIANA SUE ADKINSEMMA JEAN ADKINSREV. ARLIE REXFORD

BARTHOLOMEW "REX"MAC ALLEN CHAPMANEMMETTE GENEDEALVALERIA HARMONGEORGEW. JEFFERSRICHARD TYRONE MANS-

FIELDBEVERLY CATHERINE MAR-

TINMcKINNEYR.DARRENMIDKIFFEUDANOWLINMOOREJUDY KAYMORRISHAROLD McCLELLAN SAUN-

DERS, SR.BILL "MOOSE" SOVINEOKELLMAEWILLIAMS

DIANA SUE ADKINSDiana Sue Adkins, 57, of

Branchland, W.Va., passed awayJan. 4, 2013.

Funeral services were con-ducted Monday, Jan. 7, 2013, atthe Wallace Funeral Home &Chapel, Barboursville, by Rev.Heron Adkins.

She was born Dec. 13, 1955, inCabell County, a daughter ofPearl JeanWatson Blankenship ofBranchland and the late EugeneAdkins.

She is survived by her hus-band, Donald Adkins; onedaughter and son-in-law, Amieeand Kevin Ferguson of Branch-land; and one son and daughter-in-law, Nick and Leaha Adkins ofSalt Rock; two sisters, Beverly Al-bright of Michigan and TrendaYoung of Manassas, Va.; twobrothers, Michael Adkins ofBranchland and Mark Adkins ofSalt Rock; and one grandson,Trae McClellan.

EMMA JEAN ADKINSEmma Jean Adkins, 84, of Cul-

loden, W.Va., passed away Jan. 1,2013.

Funeral services were con-ducted Saturday, Jan. 5, 2013, atthe Wallace Funeral Home, Mil-ton, by Rev. TomWiley. Burial fol-lowed in Morrison Cemetery.

She was born August 3, 1928,in Wayne County, a daughter ofthe late Jennings McSweeney andMarie Ferguson McSweeneyAuer.

She is survived by her lovinghusband, Homer L. Adkins Sr.;one daughter and son-in-law,Barbara and Darell Watts; twosons and daughters-in-law,Homer L Adkins Jr., and his wifeTerri L., and Mark Adkins and hiswife Lesa, all of Culloden; andfour grandchildren, MatthewWatts and his son Chase Watts,StevenWatts and his wife Denae,all of Mansfield, Ohio, Edee LynnAdkins of Hurricane, W.Va., andKevin Adkins, of Culloden.

The family would like to espe-cially thank a good friend andneighbor, Mary Craddock, andHospice of Huntington for all oftheir kindness and care.

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

REV. ARLIE REXFORDBARTHOLOMEW "REX"Rev. Arlie Rexford

Bartholomew "Rex," 78, of Mil-ton, went home to be with hisLord on Sunday, January 6, 2013.

He was born March 27, 1934, inCabell County, a son of the lateHoward and Opal Bartholomew.He is also preceded in death byhis sisters, Janice Mays, Margaretand Freda; his brothers, Charles,Earl and Harry Bartholomew.

He was a veteran of the KoreanConflict and worked for Interna-tional Nickel Company for 30years. He served on the CabellCounty Board of Education foreight years and was a pastor ofseveral churches in the area forthe past 48 years. He continuedhis ministry by writing books,served on several communityboards and was a past Presidentof the Milton Lions Club.

He is survived by his lovingwife of 60 years, Mary JaneReynolds Bartholomew; his chil-dren Steven Bartholomew, SheriVan Meter (Erik) and RebeccaWofford (Hunt); his grandchil-dren Sara Hoover (Justin),Jonathan Scott and StevieBartholomew, Emily and CoreyAdkins, JustinVan Meter and Samand Cate Wofford; his great-grandchildren, Michael, Austin,Alyssa and Candice Hoover, Jas-mine and Jacob Bartholomew;his sisters Geneva Rice andNorma Swann; his brothersRichard Bartholomew (Connie)and John Bartholomew (Marie);his sister-in-law Frances Clagg(Paul); his brother-in-law Her-man Mays; as well as severalnieces and nephews.

Funeral services were heldThursday, January 10, 2013, atWoodmere Memorial Park Abbeyof Peace Mausoleum, Hunting-ton with Pastor David Lemmingofficiating.

Online condolences may beexpressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.Wallace Funeral Home, Mil-ton, assisted the family witharrangements.

MAC ALLEN CHAPMANMac Allen Chapman, 84 years,

11 months, of Barboursville,W.Va., entered into eternal peaceThursday morning, Jan. 3, 2013,at his home.

Mr. Chapman was born Feb.28, 1928, in Barboursville, theyoungest of seven sons to the lateAubrey and Ethel Hash Chap-man. Mac was predeceased byhis brothers, Aubrey Andrew"AJ," Earl, Lance, Drexel, Vernand Glen.

Mr. Chapman is survived by hiswife of 51 years, Pauline KeatonChapman. He was a fiercely pas-sionate and loving father to hisfour children, Robert C. Baileyand his wife Sara, Philip MacChapman and his wife Brenda,and his two daughters, DeborahA. Chapman and Teresa Renee'Lowry.

Mac was extremely loving andproud of his four grandchildren

and two great-grandchildren, Dr.Nathanael Bailey and his wifeKelly, along with their son Jonah;Curtis Allen Chapman; Elizabethter Haseborg and her husbandHeiko, along with their sonJannes; Daniel Christian Chap-man and MacKenzie Lowry. Healso leaves behind loving nieces,nephews and numerous otherrelatives.

A veteran of World War II, Mr.Chapman served in the PacificTheater as a Navy Seaman. Afterthe war, he did his electrical ap-prenticeship with C&O Railroadbefore taking employment withGoodrich Gulf Chemical.While atGoodrich Gulf, he sought andwas successful in achieving bar-gaining rights for the plant lo-cated in InstituteW.Va. He retiredfrom Steel of West Virginia andwas active in the United SteelWorkers serving as Chief Nego-tiator representing the Bargain-ing Members of Steel of W.Va.Mac attended Marshall Univer-sity and Carnegie Mellon Univer-sity.

Mr. Chapman was active in hiscommunity and church. He wasa Little League Coach, Boy ScoutLeader, a homeroom "mom" anda volunteer at Eastern CabellCounty Humanities Organiza-tion. Mac was also a ChurchTrustee, Elder and Deacon and isa member of Emmanuel Com-munity Church and also at-tended Cyrus Creek MissionaryBaptist Church. In his youngerdays, he was an avid motorcy-clist. He enjoyed trout fishing andcamping with his buddies, oftenriding his bike for seven miles toget to the cabin.

The family would like to extendtheir sincere gratitude to hisphysicians, Dr. Dwayne Tackett,and God's hands here on Earth,friend and physician, Dr. FrankRivas.

A Celebration of Life for Macwas held at Wallace FuneralHome on Monday, Jan. 7, withentombment at the hilltop mau-soleum at Forest Memorial Park,Milton,W.Va.


EMMETTE GENEDEALEmmette Gene Deal, 79, of

Glenwood, W.Va., died Jan. 4 athome.

Funeral services were heldMonday, January 7 at Deal Fu-neral Home. Burial at AppleGrove Memorial Gardens.

VALERIA HARMONValeria Harmon, 85, of Hunt-

ington, departed to Heaven inthe arms of her Lord and SaviorJesus Christ on Tuesday, January1, 2013 at her residence.

She was born February 6, 1927,in Logan County, a daughter ofthe late John and Belle LundyBaisden. She is also preceded indeath by her husbandWalter LeeHarmon.

She is survived by three daugh-

ters and sons-in-laws, CarolynWright (Ron) of Hurricane, WVKathy McGhee (Michael) of ScottDepot,WV and Jennie Sue Pauley(John) of Naperville, Il; two sonsand daughters-in-law, John Har-mon (Sandra) of Chino Hills, CAand Paul Harmon (Angela) ofBarboursville, WV; 12 grandchil-dren, 14 great grandchildren; andone great-great grandchild.

She was a charter member ofCrossroads Baptist Church thatshe loved dearly.

The family would like to thankher caring neighbors, Judy andDon Dennis and her friends BettyJean, Jeanette and Virginia.

Funeral services were con-ducted at Wallace Funeral Home& Chapel, Barboursville with Pas-tor B .C. Egnor officiating. Burialfollowed in Crook Cemetery.


GEORGEW. JEFFERSGeorgeW. Jeffers, 70, of Milton,

W.Va., went home to be with hisLord and Savior on Tuesday, Jan.1, 2013.

He was born June 13, 1942, inHamlin, W.Va., a son of the lateWillis Jeffers and Ruby ReynoldsJeffers. He served six years in theUnited States Air Force. Heworked as a Master Welder forMcCorkle Machine and Engi-neering and retired after over 35years of service.

He was also preceded in deathby his brothers, Charles Ray Jef-fers and Kenny Jeffers; and a sis-ter, JoAnn Jeffers Nida.

He is survived by his wife, JaneLinville Jeffers; two daughters,Amy Jeffers of Ashland and GinaJeffers of Milton; two brothers,Jerry Jeffers and Jim Jeffers, bothof Hurricane; three sisters, DottieJeffersWeaver (late PaulWeaver),Brenda Jeffers (Vernon) Quentrelland Pam Jeffers (Ronnie) Adkins;brothers-in-law, Rusty (Vickie)Linville and Doug (Teresa)Linville, both of Hamlin; sister-in-law, Joan Linville Adkins (lateCecil Adkins); and many niecesand nephews.

He was a kind, hard-workingman, who loved the Lord and hisfamily.

Funeral services were con-ducted Friday, Jan. 4, 2013, atWallace Funeral Home, Milton,by Pastor Larry Greene. Burialfollowed in Forest Memorial Park,Milton.

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

Memorial contributions maybe made to the Little VictoriesAnimal Rescue, P.O. Box 247, Bar-boursville,WV, 25504.

RICHARDTYRONEMANSFIELD

Richard Tyrone Mansfield, 72,of Wheelersburg, Ohio, formerlyof Barboursville, passed awayJan. 3, 2013.

Funeral services were con-

ducted Monday, Jan. 7, 2013, atthe Wallace Funeral Home &Chapel, Barboursville.

He was born Feb. 23, 1940, inMcDowell County,W.Va., a son ofthe late Joseph Edward and JuneGarner Mansfield.

He is survived by his sisters,Shelia Ray of Huntington andDenise Adams of Barboursville;and three brothers, JimmieMansfield of Gulfport, Mich.,David Mansfield of Tucson, Ariz.,and Ronald Mansfield of Hunt-ington.

BEVERLY CATHERINEMARTINMcKINNEY

Beverly Catherine Martin McK-inney, 64, of Barboursville,passed away Saturday, Jan. 5,2013, at the Emogene Dolin JonesHospice House.

Funeral services were con-ducted Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013, atFellowship Baptist Church by Dr.JerryWarren. Burial was inWhiteChapel Memorial Gardens.

She was born Dec. 10, 1948, inGrandview, W.Va., a daughter ofthe late Donald K. and Betty C.Wright Martin. Beverly was agraduate of Marshall University,a member of the Tri-State Art As-sociation, a charter member ofFellowship Baptist Church, andan employee of Marshall Univer-sity, Department of Music andTheatre.

She is survived by her hus-band, Bobby L. McKinney; twodaughters, Debra K. McKinneyMoon and her husband, Mike ofEast Lynn, W.Va., and Alicia R.McKinney Sauls and her hus-band, Ron of Beckley; one son,Brian McKinney of Barboursville;two brothers, John Martin andhis wife, Evelyn of Hurricane, andDavid K. Martin and his compan-ion, Judi Sachs of Nashville,Tenn.; grandchildren, MichaelMoon, Devan McKinney, AdrianSauls and Jeremy Sauls.


R.DARRENMIDKIFFR. Darren Midkiff, 47, formerly

of Milton, died Jan. 5 in PalmSprings, Calif. Heck FuneralHome, Milton was in charge ofarrangements.

EUDANOWLINMOOREEuda Nowlin Moore, 89, of

Ona, W.Va., went to be with theLord on Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2013, ather home where loved ones caredfor her.

Funeral services were con-ducted Friday, Jan. 4, 2013, atHeck Funeral Home, Milton,W.Va., with Minister Ray Scar-berry officiating. Graveside serv-ices were held Saturday, Jan. 5, inKirkersville Cemetery, Kirk-ersville, Ohio.

She was born Oct. 7, 1923, inCabell County, W.Va., a daughterof the late Amos Hooper andEtcel Simpson Nowlin. She wasalso preceded in death by twohusbands, Don Shepherd and

The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday,January15,2013Page11

Tuesday,January15,2013 Obituaries The Cabell StandardBob Moore, and a son, DanielDwight Shepherd; and onebrother, Nile Nowlin and his wife,Audrey. She was also preceded indeath by a special grand-nephewand neighbor, ChrisWoodrum.

Mrs. Moore retired fromHarper Engraving & Printing,Columbus, Ohio.

She is survived by her nephew,Ronald (Debbie) Nowlin of Ona;two nieces, Deborah (Ron) MartzofWake Forest, N.C., and Dagnya(James) White of Lesage, W.Va.;and six grandchildren, Cheri,Danny, Tracy, Cyndi, Mindi andChad of Ohio areas. She alsoleaves behind a host of grand-nieces and nephews who lovedher very much.

Memorial donations may begiven to the Cabell County Ani-mal Shelter.

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

JUDY KAYMORRISJudy Kay Morris, 64, of Milton,

W.Va., died Jan. 3, 2013.Funeral services were con-

ducted Monday, Jan. 7, 2013, atWallace Funeral Home, Milton,with Pastor Carl Lilly officiating.Burial followed in TempletonCemetery, left fork Barker Ridge,Milton.

Judy was born Jan. 12, 1948, inCabell County, W.Va., a daughterof the late Clyde Harvey andAlma Blake Jenkins. She is alsopreceded in death by two sisters,

Alice Glover and Mildred Jenkins;three brothers, Irvin, George andHarold Jenkins; and one grand-son, Levi Condee.

She leaves behind her hus-band, Lloyd L. Morris; twodaughters, Connie and ScottCondee of Gallipolis, Ohio, andPamela Dyer of Gallipolis; twosons, Ronnie Hardesty and AprilGue of Kenova, and Dale and Jes-sica Hardesty of Huntington; fivestepsons; 32 grandchildren; 10great-grandchildren; three sis-ters, Opal Flora, Lurie Chapmanand Sylvia Holley; one brother,Samuel Jenkins; and severalnieces and nephews.

HAROLDMcCLELLANSAUNDERS, SR.

Harold McClellan Saunders,Sr., 86, of Huntington, W.Va.,passed away Monday, January 7,2013, in Chateau Grove AssistedLiving, Barboursville,W.Va.

Funeral services were con-ducted Thursday, January 10,2013, at Chapman's Mortuary,Huntington, with Minister AlanCole officiating. Burial followedin Ridgelawn Memorial Park,Huntington, with military grave-side rites conducted by VeteransHonor Guard Post 16.

He was born August 24, 1926,in Cabell County, W.Va., a son ofthe late Everett Wilson and AllieMorrison Saunders. His wife,Frances May Saltzer Saunders; ason, David Lee Saunders; and

two sisters, Doris Wildman andDonna Dean, also preceded himin death.

He was the owner and operatorof Saunders Barber Shop; was in-volved in the Master Barber andBeauticians on the state level;and was Secretary Treasurer ofthe Barbers Union Local 279. Hewas a U.S. Navy veteran ofWorldWar II, having served in the Pa-cific Theater on the USS Inde-pendence.

Mr. Saunders was a member ofTwenty-Sixth Street Church ofChrist, andVFW Post 9738 wherehe held numerous leadership po-sitions and performed many mil-itary funerals as part of theHonor Guard on behalf of VFWPost 9738. He was instrumentalin the establishment of LittleLeague #7 and was an officer formany years. He served on manycommunity improvement coun-cils.

Survivors include a daughterand son-in-law, Susan and BillWheeler of Barboursville, W.Va.;two sons and daughters-in-law,Harold M. Saunders, Jr., and Pat-tie Saunders of Huntington andPaul and Barbara Saunders ofWashington, W.Va.; grandchil-dren Mark Wheeler (Amy), Greg(Eriko Akamatsu) Wheeler, AprilSaunders Tooley (Clayton),Mandy Saunders and AshleySaunders, and Emily Saundersand Alex Saunders; and a great-granddaughter, Allison GraceWheeler.

The family would like to thankDr. Ben Allan; Hospice of Hunt-ington; and the staff of ChateauGrove.

Memorial contributions maybe made to Hospice of Hunting-ton, P.O. Box 464, Huntington,WV 25709 or 26th Street Churchof Christ, 101 26th Street, Hunt-ington,WV 25703.

Online condolences may besent to the family at www.chap-mans-mortuary.com.

BILL "MOOSE" SOVINEBill "Moose" Sovine, 51, of

Hurricane, went to be with theLord on December 31, 2012, aftera short illness, at CAMC TeaysValley.

He was a graduate of Hurri-cane High School class of 1981and was on the football team. Hehad worked as a driver at PutnamAging and the Holiday Inn Ex-press; as a salesperson for UnitedAmerican Insurance and Glock-ner Oil; and parts delivery forC&O Motors and RH Peters. Heloved old cars and playing golf.

He is survived by his wife,Robin; mother, Ruby of Hurri-cane; three children, Patrick andCristina Noon of Cross Lanes,Rick and Lori Noon of Matthews,Mo., and Jennifer Noon of RedHouse; 11 grandchildren; andone great-grandchild.

Funeral services were held Fri-day, January 4 at Allen FuneralHome, Hurricane, with the Rev.Walter Allen officiating. Burial

followed inValleyView MemorialPark.

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

Please make donations to theAmerican Heart Association.

OKELLMAEWILLIAMSOkell Mae Williams, 99, of Mil-

ton, went home to be with theLord on Jan. 1, 2013, at Rose Ter-race Health and RehabilitationCenter.

She was born June 11, 1913, inMason County,W.Va., a daughterof the late Phillip Harrison Holleyand Cora Ann Ashworth Holley.She was also preceded in deathby her husband, Charles HerbertWilliams; one daughter, EdnaMae Williams, one son, CharlesWilliams; two sisters, EmmaAgnes Gunnoe and Zena Moore;and one grandson, Barry KeithHolley.

She is survived by four sons,Earl Holley Jr., Herbert DarrellWilliams, Phillip Dale Williamsand Dania Carlon Williams; 10grandchildren; 19 great-grand-children; and 10 great- great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were con-ducted Saturday, Jan. 5, 2013, atWallace Funeral Home, Milton,by Rev. Sam Morris. Burial was inMt. Olive Cemetery, Milton.

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

Local Funeral Director qualifies for Recertificationof Certified Funeral Service Practitioner

HUNTINGTON, WV - ShaneRitchie, CFSP, funeral directorand Licensee-In-Charge ofBeard Mortuary in Huntington,West Virginia, has recently qual-ified for recertification of thedesignation of Certified Funeral

Service Practitioner (CFSP), bythe Academy of Professional Fu-neral Service Practice. A num-ber of professions grant specialrecognition to members uponcompletion of specified aca-demic and professional pro-

grams and "CFSP" is funeral ser-vice's national individual recog-nition. A select few havedistinguished themselvesamong their peers within the fu-neral service profession as theycontinue their education to ex-

ceed the highest standards ofcare. This achievement is espe-cially notable because Shanehas voluntarily elected to par-ticipate in quality educationaland service opportunities thatfar surpass what the funeral

service licensing board in WestVirginia requires. Shane hascommitted to a program of life-long learning to serve you andfamilies in your communitywith the level of excellence ex-pected of a CFSP.

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Tuesday,January15,2013 Community News The Cabell Standard

Representatives from the City of Huntington receive a $500,000 Transportation Enhancement Grantfrom Gov. Tomblin for the Old Main Corridor 2012 project. This grant will assist with the restorationof sidewalks, installation of bicycle lanes and landscaping among other improvements. Photo Cour-tesy of the Governors Office.

Two Huntington projects receive TransportationEnhancement Grants from Gov.Tomblin

Representatives from the Greater Huntington Park and Recreation District receive a $38,400 Trans-portation Enhancement Grant from Gov. Tomblin for the City of Huntington Heritage Station Revital-ization 2012 project. This grant will assist with the restoration of bricks on the B&O station house.Photo Courtesy of the Governors Office.

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