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May 14, 2013, edition of The Cabell Standard
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HUNTINGTON – The countyreceived good news during theMay 9 commission meeting.
Senator Bob Plymale, D-Wayne presented county leaderswith three CPG grants. Cabell re-ceived $10,000 for the PumpkinFestival, $8,000 for the Commis-sion for Arts of the Tri-State and$10,000 for low income housing.
“We appreciate all your sup-port,” Plymale told commission-ers.
The senator spoke about theprogress on the Keith Albee Per-
forming Arts Center. Recently,theW.Va. House of Delegates, the
Senate and Governor’s officecontributed $100,000 each to-
ward roof upgrades and replace-ment at the 85-year-old theater.
The West Virginia Division ofCulture andHistory provided ad-ditional grant funding to compli-ment $35,000 in donations fromthe city and private entities andindividuals.
“The total cost is $532,000, butwe did get $300,000 from the sen-ate, house and governor, plus anadditional $35,000 in private do-nations,” Plymale explained.
After the meeting, Commis-sioner AnneYon seemed pleasedtowitness the state chipping in torevive a piece of county history.
MILTON - It’s official.A new grocery is in town, and
with it comes a smiling pig, offer-ing a plethora of bargain-priceditems.
On Wednesday, May 8, peoplecrowded toPerryMorris Square tocelebrate Piggly Wiggly’s grandopening. Area residents and cityleaders watched as co-ownerSteve Johnson cut a red ribbon,officially welcoming the nationalgrocery store chain toMilton.
This is the first PigglyWiggly toarrive in the Mountain State, afeat Johnson is proud of. Mo-ments before cutting the ribbon,the grocery store veteran sharedgratitude toward the community
and God for making the day a re-ality.
“I think Jesus Christ, my Lordand savior—I know He’s the rea-
son we’re here,” Johnson said,holding back emotion. “This isexciting, and we’ve had a lot offolks helping us get ready to seeeverything finally come together.”
Johnson was nothing butsmilesWednesday. He is happy tooffer a one-of-a-kind groceryshopping experience to the city.
“It’s great to give back to Mil-ton,” he said. “Our employeeshave done a super job and so hasour warehouse staff—they’vebeen a Godsend.”
Milton resident Mike Kirtleyshops at PigglyWiggly because itoffers an experience and servicelike no other, he said.
“They still do business like ourparents and grandparents did,which is lost in today’s market
Tuesday,May 14,2013
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Canterbury Wins,City WelcomesNew Council
By Justin Waybright
By Justin Waybright
By Justin Waybright
Grants Received, New EMS Station to ComeMILTON - Mayor is a title Tom
Canterbury will continue to carryfor four more years.
The city spoke Tuesday duringthe election.
Voters, 285 of them chose In-cumbent Mayor Canterbury.Challenger Jimmy Smith lost by120 votes.
City Welcomes Piggly Wiggly
It’s here - Piggly Wiggly cuts the ribbon during its grand opening WednesdayMay 8. Photo by Justin Waybright
Proud of the past, embracing the fu-ture—After re-elected as Milton’smayor, Tom Canterbury shows joy ashe sits in front of the map of his city inthe council chambers. The mayor isready to move Milton into a prosper-ous future. Photo by Justin Waybright
It’s coming soon - This was taken in January, showing the exterior construc-tion of the county’s new EMS station. Now, construction is nearly complete inthe Barboursville location. A grand opening ceremony will take place 11 a.m.May 29. Photo by Justin Waybright
Free Clothing for theNeedy
Where: Milton Church ofChrist, 1702 2nd Street
When: 1st and 3rd Saturdays ofthe month
Time: 9 a.m. – Noon(Any other time, please go to
the house across from thechurch, 1705 2nd Street).
Union BaptistChurch Revival
Union Baptist Church, 1295James River Turnpike, Milton willbe holding Revival Services May19-22, 7-9 p.m. nightly.
Rev. Max Hill – Pastor, Evangel-ist, Missionary, Area MinisterCentral Region, West VirginiaBaptist, ABC, will be bringing themessage.
Special music nightly. Every-one welcome.
CWAB MeetingMay 21st
All Consumers of Cabell-Wayne Association of the Blindare urged to attend regularlyscheduled monthly associationmeetings.
These meetings are designedto keep consumers informed andup-to-date on events and activi-ties of the Services Division andtopics relative to the associationas a whole.
Remember, to have a quorum,to be able to discuss and vote onassociation business, a majorityplus one voting member must bepresent.
Free transportation to thesemeetings is provided upon re-quest with advance notice andscheduling availability
Meetings are held the thirdTuesday of each month from 1-3p.m.
Barboursville Rotary Clubhosts Annual
Charity Golf TournamentThe Barboursville Rotary
Club’s 18th annual charity golftournament is set for Saturday,June 1, at Esquire Country Club.
The shotgun start will be at 8a.m., and a pairings breakfast willbegin at 7 a.m. An awards dinnercatered by Outback Steakhousewill follow. Mulligans and raffle
tickets will be available for pur-chase.
The tournament is the club'smajor fundraiser of the year.
Sponsorships are available.To register or for more infor-
mation, contact Ron Bates at304-638-1500 or Bill Herrold at304-736-3447.
The Barboursville Rotary Clubmeets at noon Wednesdays atGuyan Golf and Country Club.
For more information on theclub, visit the website at bar-boursvillerotary.com.
Cox Landing Library –Adult Book Club
10 a.m. every third Thursday.For current book selection, call304-733-3022. Cox Landing Li-brary is located at 6363 Cox Lane,Lesage.
Hershey Track & FieldMeet to be held atCabell Midland
The Cabell Midland Track &Field Program invites all childrenborn in 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002,2003 and 2004 to the District 2Hershey Track & Field meet onSunday at 2:30pm, May 19th, atCabell Midland High School. Dis-trict 2 includes Cabell, Lincoln,Logan, Mason, Mingo, & WayneCounties.
The meet is absolutely FREEand a chance for our local Youthto participate in the sport of track& field. All you have to do is signup on the WV Hershey Track &Field site. Go to www.midlan-drunning.com and click on theHershey Track & Field link. Go tothe top of the page and click onwhere it says “Online Entry” andcomplete all the required steps.
Cabell County Libraryoffers Scrapbooking
ClassesThe Cabell County Public Li-
brary offers scrapbook classesevery third Monday of themonth.
Story Time at theMilton Library
Story Time is held at the MiltonLibrary from 10-11 a.m. Wednes-days for ages 3-5. Questions, pleasecall the Library at 304-743-6711.
Senior Exercise Classoffered at
Guyandotte Library10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Questions, call 304-528-5698.
ThunderTones MeetingThe ThunderTones Chorus is
the Huntington-Tri-State Chap-ter of the Barbershop HarmonySociety. They learn, sing and per-form four-part a cappella musicarranged for the male voice.Meetings are held 7 p.m. Thurs-days at Fellowship BaptistChurch, 3661 US 60 East, Bar-boursville. Call Terry Edgell at304-302-NOTE.
Freedom fromSmoking program
This program is offered by ap-pointment only at St. Mary's Re-gional Medical Center in thePulmonary Center. To schedulean appointment or for more in-formation, call 304-399-7402.
Scrapbook ClassesThe Cabell County Public Li-
brary holds scrapbook classesevery third Monday.
Senior Exercise Classat GuyandotteBranch Library
A Senior Exercise class is held10:30 – 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays andThursdays at the GuyandotteBranch Library, 203 RichmondStreet, Huntington. For more in-formation, call 304-528-5698
Ebenezer MedicalOutreach offers Free
Services for Low-IncomeEbenezer Medical Outreach,
Douglass Center, 1448 10th Ave.,provides free primary care, med-ications assistance and referralfor the low income that are with-out Medicaid and Medicare.
Services are available from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throughFriday. Call 304-529-0753.
“Fit in Him”Exercise Classes
Milton Baptist Church inviteseveryone to exercise their bodyand spirit from 10 to 11 a.m. onTuesdays and Thursdays at thechurch. The exercises can be doneby beginners, and the class aims tobe a fun, enriching experience forparticipants. If you have beenthinking about starting to exercise,this could be the class for you.
Cabell County PublicLibrary offers Story
HourCabell 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.
Salt Rock PublicLibrary News
Story Hour is held on Tuesdayswhere you’ll 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 – 7:30 p.m. Thurs-days at the Milton Fire Depart-ment. If you are interested andhave previously taken basic clog-ging lessons, call Sherri Porter,304-736-2498 or 304-360-0072.
Ceredo Freedomfest2013 Vendors NeededReservations are now being ac-
cepted for vendors to participatein the 2013 Ceredo Freedomfest.This year’s event will be a 3-dayevent at Billups Park in Ceredo WVon July 4-5-6.
Last year’s one-day event sawapproximately 1000+ people, andorganizers say this year’s 3-dayevent will be bigger and betterwith more entertainment and at-tractions.
If you would like to set up abooth at the event this year, nowis the time to call and reserve yourspot.
Food, games, arts, crafts, or anyother types of booths are avail-able. There are special rates avail-able for school, churches andother non-profit groups. This is agreat fundraising opportunity.
For more information, and toreserve your space call KathyMorrow at River Cities EventManagement at 304-453-2522 or304-412-9381.
21st Spring Gospel Sing:May 16-18
Where: Spring Valley Camp-ground, 8000 Dozer Rd., Cam-bridge, OH (south off I70 exit 178,next road on right).
When: Thursday – 7 pm Home-coming Night
Friday – 7 pm Gospel BluegrassSaturday – Open Talent 12;
Scheduled Talent 1 p.m.Free admission, free parking!Bring a lawn chair and a friend.Call for info 740-732-5291.
Website: www.gospeljubilee.org.
Revival at ZoarZoar Baptist Church, Mud
River Road, Milton, will be havingrevival services May 13 through18. Lenny Romans, Evangelist.Special singing nightly. Come berevived in mind and spirit. ChrisVenoy, Pastor.
State Fairgrounds GiantSpring Flea Market andAntique Show Coming
Soon! LEWISBURG, WV - The Giant
Spring Flea Market at the StateFairgrounds is set for May 17, 18,and 19, 2013 and space reserva-tions are being accepted. Pleasenote that the deadline for dis-counts on vendor space is May10, 2013. The three day marketfeatures a wide variety of an-tiques, collectibles, flowers andproduce, and new and used mer-chandise. Indoor and outdoorspaces are available and for moreinformation visit www.state-fairofwv.com or phone 1-(304)-645-1090 Monday through Friday8:30 am - 4 pm.
The 2013 State Fair is themed"Feel the Magic" and is scheduledAugust 9-17, 2013. The State Fairof West Virginia, with a $13.8 mil-lion dollar economic impact onthe state of West Virginia, is a 501© 3 non-profit corporation com-mitted to the traditions of agri-culture, family entertainment,and education. For more infor-mation, please visit www.state-fairofwv.com, or follow fair eventson Facebook and Twitter.
Rosie the Riveters EventComing to Huntington
Celebrate with Rosie the Rivet-ers Wed. May 22 at the PullmanPlaza Hotel, 1001 Third Ave,Huntington, W. Va.
Event schedule is:2:30-4:00 - Documentary film
about WV Rosie the Riveter docu-mentary film
4:00-5:30 - Meet Rosie the Riv-eters, hear their stories, ask abouttheir contributions
5:40 - See the unveiling of thefirst Blenko art to depict Rosies atwork during WWII
6:00-8:00 - Dine with Rosiesand their many supporters, fromhere and other states
The cost is $26 unless you are aRosie, speaker, sponsor or volun-teer. For more information, call(304) 525-1001 or (304) 776-4743.
Page 2 –Tuesday, May 14, 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.
• Outdoor session, including unlimited outfit changes and props• : One to 20 people in portraits• 50 to 75 images on a cd with copyright release• All shots edited in Adobe Photoshop• Unlimited touch-ups• Color, B&W and other enhancements• Above package $120• Portraits edited and returned to you in three to five days
Call Waybright Photography at(304) 382-6561 to schedule your session.
Schedule your Spring Portrait Session Now!
The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday, May 14, 2013 –Page 3
For the vast majority of us,prayer is an enduring trait of theAmerican character, one whichdeserves all the protections ourBill of Rights guaranteed throughthe free exercise of our religion,but one which unfortunately overtime, has been misinterpreted.
Throughout the country's his-tory, the Congress has sought torecognize prayer’s history, her-itage and continuing role inAmerican life. In 1952, Congressset aside the first Thursday inMay as a National Day of Prayer.
National Prayer Day remindsus that as we enlist the power ofprayer for our Nation, we must bemindful whether at home orchurch or in the public schools,prayer can fulfill that most fun-damental right of American citi-zenship, the free exercise of
religion.This year, to coincide with our
national day celebrating the giftof prayer, I have again introduceda Constitutional Amendment toensure voluntary prayer in publicschools. H.J. Res. 42, reads:“Nothing in this Constitution, in-cluding any amendment to theConstitution, shall be construedto prohibit voluntary prayer or re-quire prayer in school, or to pro-hibit voluntary prayer or requireprayer at a public school ex-tracurricular activity.” In thepast, I had jointly introduced thisamendment with our late sena-tor, Robert C. Byrd.
My efforts in the Congress havelong been to preserve our Consti-tutional guarantees of freely exer-cising our religion, and notvanquishing that right from the
public square. Since the earliestdays of our founding, and in thehearts and minds of those land-ing on our shores to settle a newworld, hope endured throughprayer
Faith is fundamental in the his-tory of our Nation – from theDeclaration of Independenceand the Constitution, to ‘This Na-tion, under God’ in Lincoln’s Get-tysburg Address, to our nationalmotto of ‘In God We Trust.’ Faithin our Creator has always sus-tained us as a nation and as apeople. Our Nation’s Framersclearly appreciated the value ofreligion, and I believe the Consti-tutional intent was to ensure itsfree practice unimpeded by gov-ernment interference.
As people of faith, Americanshave often turned to prayer – for
comfort, for inspiration, forstrength – in our daily lives. AsChristians, we know what a pow-erful tool prayer can be to healand focus our national energiesin common cause.
The father of our own State,Abraham Lincoln, himself de-clared, "I have been driven manytimes upon my knees by the over-whelming conviction that I hadnowhere else to go. My own wis-dom and that of all about meseemed insufficient for the day.”
In front of our State Capitolbuilding stands a somber, headbowed statue of President Lin-coln. Based on the poem, “Lin-coln walks at Midnight,” thestatue gives added meaning ofprayer for our Nation. It repre-sents the slain president broughtback from his eternal rest to
mourn a troubled world duringWorld War I. Old Abraham wor-ries his good work for man willhave been in vain, unless some-one can bring a “white peace” tothe World.
As Christians, we take greatcomfort in knowing that thePrince of Peace, our Lord andsavior, Jesus Christ, will, in his Fa-ther’s time, bring the “whitepeace” of which the poet wrote.Until that day and hour, until themoment of his return, it is in-cumbent upon the body of Christto seek solace and guidance inthis old world through prayer.
You have my pledge to helppreserve these foundations forour future. May the good Lordbless our families throughout theyear and may He always blessAmerica.
Preserving Prayer in the American Character
CHARLESTON, WV - Six fac-ulty members at West Virginiapublic universities have re-ceived ‘mini-grants’ from thestate to assist in preparing pro-posals with the goal of obtainingmuch larger research fundingawards. Policy Commission’s Di-vision of Science and Researchannounced Research ProposalMini-Grants of $5,000 each tofaculty at Concord University,Marshall University, West Vir-ginia University,
The West Virginia Higher Edu-
cation and West Virginia Univer-sity Institute of Technology.
The mini-grants provide re-placement salary for an uninter-rupted period of time for afaculty member to write re-search or research equipmentproposals during the summer.Each winning faculty memberagrees to submit a proposal forfunding from an external agencyor foundation as a result of ob-taining the mini-grant.
The Research Proposal Mini-Grants were awarded to:
• Joseph Allen, Concord Uni-versity;
• Vagner Benedito, West Vir-ginia University;
• Deborah Chun, West Vir-ginia University Institute ofTechnology;
• Rosalyn Quinones, Mar-shall University;
• John Rakus, Marshall Uni-versity; and
• Kaushlendra Singh, WestVirginia University.
Dr. Jan Taylor, the Commis-sion’s Director of Research Pro-
grams, said “The Mini-GrantProgram is an investment in re-search, education, and ulti-mately, in economicdevelopment. By allowing thesefaculty members the opportu-nity to concentrate on externalresearch proposals, the State ofWest Virginia ultimately may re-alize benefits well beyond its$30,000 investment.”
The Research Proposal Mini-Grants are funded by the WestVirginia Research ChallengeFund, which lays the foundation
for many of the state’s competi-tive grant programs. For moreinformation regarding that fundand other programs managed bythe Division of Science and Re-search, please visit www.wvre-search.org.
State Higher Education System announces Research Mini-grants
HUNTINGTON - Clothes, toys,décor and household items filledthe walls of the Cabell-WayneAssociation of the Blind (CWAB)during its annual rummage andbake sale Friday morning.
Residents came from acrossthe Tri-State for good bargains.
The organization held its firstsale in 1993, on a resident’s frontporch. During the past twodecades, the event has growninto a community-wide sale ex-travaganza.
CWAB Director Paul Slone washappy, early into the three-dayevent.
“We’ve sold a lot, and this hasreally grown,” the local inspira-tion said. “This is great—thecommunity really looks forwardto this.”
More than good bargains, theannual sale provides visually-im-paired consumers a chance to
enjoy shopping in a friendly andhelpful environment.
Money raised during the eventgoes toward accomplishing
Slone and the CWAB’s mission,“…To promote and advocate theeconomic, educational, and so-cial welfare of the blind and vi-
sually impaired of all ages, sothey can maintain a lifestylecomparable to other members ofsociety.”
To Slone, the event marks atime when his job becomessomething much more than asimple “9 to 5.”
“I may work 50 to 60 hours aweek, but this feels great—itmakes your job not feel like ajob,” he explained. “I don’t haveto be here, but I want to be here.”
Slone continued, “You shouldenjoy what you’re doing so itdoesn’t feel like work—this is re-warding to me.”
Since 1989, CWAB has grown.It is now a household name inthe Tri-State.
The organization will strive tocontinue serving the area withquality service to ensure theblind and visually impaired havethe greatest quality of life possi-ble.
The next event to come toCWAB is the McClanahan Me-morial Concert July 12.
For more information aboutCWAB or to donate, call (304)522-6991.
20th Annual Rummage & Bake Sale: A Growing Success
Selling love—Donated items fill the Cabell-Wayne Association of the Blind during its 20th Annual Rummage and Bakesale May 2 through May 4. Photo by Justin Waybright
By Justin Waybright
“This is a gem that we havehere locally—it’s a specialplace—it’s one of the last theatersof its type and we’re lucky to haveit,” she said. “I am glad for all thework they’ve done on KeithAlbee.”
During the meeting, A. GordonMerry, Cabell County EMS direc-tor updated commissioners onthe progress of the new EMS sta-tion in Barboursville. He toldcounty leaders of a plannedwalk-through later in the week
and a grand opening ceremonyMay 29.
“This is exciting—that’s beforethe end of the month,” said Com-missioner President Nancy Cart-mill.
The building is more than 90percent done, said Merry. Now,crews must finish the details, liketiles and buttons.
Merry is proud to offer a newfacility that he believes will ulti-mately save lives.
“There’s no doubt about it,” hesaid. “This will also give excellentcoverage for the Pea Ridge area,Route 60 and the mall.”
Commissioner Yon is excited tosee a project go from an idea toreality. She is proud of the hardwork accomplished.
“It’s neat for me to see the proj-ect from start to finish come to-gether so quickly and smoothly,”said Yon. “This station is some-thing they’ve wanted for a longtime.”
Page 4 –Tuesday, May 14, 2013 Community News The Cabell Standard
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]
May Birthdays!Happy Birthday to ALL
Damien JordanBarbara TuckerSierra AdkinsDrew StanleyJessica HoffmanRachel HoffmanGeraldine CooperMarshall CremeansBetty CrossReeda ColliasEdna DrangmeisterBarbara FisherFrank Gabritsch
Henson HarlessKathy HarlessMary HarlessSandra HernEthan Hurley
Eugene IngwersonRobert Jackson
Larry JarrellDillard Jarrell
Elizabeth JarrellPaula JohnsonWayne Johnson
CANTERBURY FROM PAGE 1
‘’BREATH OF LIFE”
Thought for the week: Genesis;2; 7 (KJV) And the Lord Godformed man of the dust of theground, and breathed into hisnostrils the breath of life; andman became a living soul.
My grandson started up theriding mower, for the usual lawncutting Z-ROOOOOMM--outjumped a little gray mouse, frombeneath the mower, giving birthto her babies on the run, shedropped, three, grey baby mice inthe grass, not even an inch inlength, so small, they looked likegrub worms, only pink, with acovering of fine grey hair, squeak-ing with breath of life.
I found a shoe box, put insome of their nest, and placedthe three babies in it, thinking.they will soon die…. the next
morning I warmed some milk,put it in a plastic baggie snippedthe tip end, just enough for dropsto come thru ,I held each one ,and watched as they sucked onthe tip of plastic - getting nour-ishment. I warmed a cloth to putover them., thinking what will Ido with a creature that makes usjump ,and we usually get rid of.--what scientific research uses bythe dozens for medical discover-ies -----what elephants are afraidof.
The fact is -it has BREATH oflife in it.
God gave it to All-- humans,creatures large and small, whatright do we have to destroy
this, something so small, andhelpless and harmless, squeakingfor breath.Psalms-150; 6Let everything that hath
breath praise the Lord. Praise yethe Lord.
In the U.S. the number of ratsand mice used for research is es-timated at 20 million a year. Miceare considered to be the bestmodel for inherited human dis-eases, and share 99% of theirgenes with humans; they are lowcost and reproduce rapidly.Leviticus 11:29-(KJV)These also shall be unclean
unto you among the creepingthings that creep upon the earth;the weasel, and the mouse, andthe tortoise after his kind.
Mice may be unclean, but lookhow God has a use for them; somuch has been accomplishedthru medical research using thelittle mouse.
My three mice only lived threedays, so, I did not take their life,their breath of life ended.
Our hearts, that pumps, thebreath of life to each of us, istaken for granted each momentand God has a purpose for eachof us too!
PRAYER: Thank you God forLIFE, We know that you are thegiver and taker of life. Amen.
Weekly DevotionalBy Mary JaneIngredients:
2 cups tomato pasta sauce 1 medium zucchini, shred-
ded (1 cup) 1 (12-oz.) container (1 1/2
cups) low-fat cottage cheese or1 (15-oz.) container low-fat ri-cotta cheese 1 9-oz.) pkg. Frozen Spinach,
thawed, squeezed to drain well 1/3 cup grated Parmesan
cheese 2 tablespoons chopped fresh
oregano or 1 1/2 teaspoonsdried oregano leaves 8 precooked lasagna noodles
(shelf-stable or frozen), eachabout 7x3 inches 1 (4-oz.) can Mushroom
Pieces and Stems, drained 8 oz. (2 cups) shredded moz-
zarella cheese
Vegetarian LasagnaRECIPE OF THE WEEK:
Art by Natalie Larson
Directions:Spray 12x10-inch sheet of foil with nonstick cooking spray. In
medium bowl, combine pasta sauce and zucchini; mix well. Inanother medium bowl, combine cottage cheese, spinach, Parme-san cheese and oregano; mix well.
Spread 1/4 cup sauce mixture in ungreased 8-inch square (2-quart) glass baking dish. Top with 2 lasagna noodles. Spreadabout 1/2 cup sauce mixture over noodles. Drop 1/2 cup ofspinach mixture by small spoonfuls over sauce mixture; spreadcarefully. Sprinkle with 1/4 of mushrooms and 1/2 cup of themozzarella cheese.
Repeat layers 3 more times, beginning with noodles. Coverwith foil, sprayed side down; refrigerate at least 8 hours orovernight.
Heat oven to 400°F. Bake covered for 45 minutes. Uncover baking dish; bake an additional 10 minutes or until
lasagna is bubbly around edges. Let stand 10 minutes beforeserving.
After learning of his win, the re-elected city leader breathed a sighof relief. The election yielded twogoals for Canterbury: his re-in-statement as mayor and the deci-sion to carry on four-year-terms asopposed to two-year-terms in of-fice.
“The people of Milton are smartpeople—you can’t fool them—they know what they want andthey get what they want,” he said.“I am excited with the election re-sults and glad it’s over—now, wecan get back to work again.”
During the past four years, Can-terbury has accomplished manygoals, improvements and up-
grades for Milton. As he looksahead to the coming four years,the local resident sees an evenbrighter future.
“We’re getting in gear now,” saidCanterbury. “We’ll be getting newbusinesses in the city, fixing streetsand sidewalks, replacing sewerand water lines, and things willstart moving with Morris Memo-rial.”
The mayor continued, “I want tothank those, who voted for me,and to those, who didn’t—I hope Ican do something during this termto make them satisfied.”
The mayor position may be un-changed, but the city council is
not. Milton welcomed Cecil Tay-lor and Robert “Bob” Legg onboard with incumbents CarlHarshbarger, Pat Wisman andCharlie Conard.
Phyllis Smith ran unopposed forcity recorder.
Another big decision came fromvoters: the choice for a four-year-term. It’s one that Canterbury isproud of.
“This is a great thing for the cityof Milton,” he said. “It saves onelection expenses, paperwork andtime.”
The mayor and councilmem-bers thank all the citizens for vot-ing.
EMS FROM PAGE 1
Send us your community news. Call 304.743.6731 today!
BANKRUPTCY RELIEF
• Foreclosures• Repossessions• Phone Calls
www.wvbankruptcylawcenter.com304-562-7111
Free consultations withAttorney Mitch Klein
The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday, May 14, 2013 –Page 5
TOM CANTERBURYPAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE
Thank You!!!For Your Support!
Velma’s ViewBy Velma Kitchens
Bangladesh
I recently met a young woman who is in medical school and shecame here from Bangladesh. She is a very bright, outgoing womanwho knows a lot of her country’s history and enlightened me onmy knowledge of Bangladesh and the people there.
This young lady came here in her teen years and attended pub-lic school in Virginia. She has worked for everything she has in herlife and she is proud to be an American.
She loves our country and plans to marry a young man andpractice medicine in New Jersey or New York.
She said in Bangladesh the people mostly are laborers, however,her father was a Civil Engineer and they were the upper class - al-though she never considered herself better than anyone else.
In Bangladesh the people mostly grow their food and don’t havea lot of meat. She said that goat is a good meat to eat. I have neverhad goat, but she assures me that it is good if it is cooked right.
She said in the public school where she went she was so sur-prised at the lack of respect that the students had toward theirteachers.
We take so much for granted here in America. In Bangladesh ed-ucation is one of the biggest essentials for the children. Parentswant a better life for their children as we all do and they are so gladwhen their child can learn.
This young woman’s Dad wanted a better life for her and her sis-ter and brother so they came here to America and they have had abetter life. She is free to voice her opinion and not be killed by thegovernment. She said if she lived in Bangladesh now and was sooutspoken about all the corruption and all the other things goingon in Bangladesh, she probably would not be alive.
She loves the people of Bangladesh and wants better for them.We need to be thankful for our country. I will never forget this kindcompassionate and caring young lady I met and will never forgetthe history lessons she taught me. People everywhere are thesame, they want to love and be loved and want to be good citizens.But most importantly they need the Lord.
Date: June 1, 2013Location: Orchard Hills Golf
Course, Barboursville, WVFormat: 4 person best ballThe Barboursville Lions Club
is sponsoring a golf tournamenton June 1, 2013, at the OrchardHills Golf Course in Bar-boursville, WV. This event is anannual major fundraiser for theBarboursville Lions Club. Tra-ditionally, dozens of playersparticipate in this charitabletournament. Funds raised inthis tournament are used by theLions Club to fund variouscommunity charities and assistin the Lions Club primary goalof eyesight disorder preventionand correction programs.
The Barboursville Lions Clubis soliciting donations fromlocal businesses, organizationsand individuals to sponsor in-dividual tees or greens. Thesesponsors will have a prominentsign displaying their identity toall tournament participants attheir respective sponsored teeor green. It is a wonderful wayfor a business, organization orindividual to be recognized fortheir community support in aworthwhile charitable venture.Sponsorships for tees or greensare $100.00. Should you chooseto be so kind as to be willing tosponsor a tee or green, pleasesend your donation to Bar-boursville Lions Club, P.O. Box117, Barboursville, WV 25504.
The Barboursville Lions Clubhas supported our communityfor 70 years. This year’s golftournament has the opportu-nity to be the biggest and bestever. Your generous support is
being requested to make thisevent the most successful everand to assist the Lion Club in itscharitable work.
If you are unable to sponsor atee or green, the Lions Club isseeking donations of cash orprizes to be used as door prizesfor tournament participants. Itis another valuable method ofrewarding the participants whopay to play in the tournamentand to have you, your businessor organization recognized ascivic and charitably minded be-fore a large gathering.
All donations will be greatlyappreciated. If you have anyquestions on the foregoing,please call Lion Charlie Buzzardat (304)736-0310
You can register your team bysending in your registrationform with a check made out toBarboursville Lions Club andsend it to Barboursville LionsClub, P.O. Box 117, Bar-boursville, WV 25504. You mayalso register to play on June 1 atthe clubhouse from 8 a.m. until9:00 a.m. BARBOURSVILLE LIONS
CLUB CHARITY GOLF SCRAM-BLE - Orchard Hills GolfCourse
Saturday, June 1, 2013 at 9:00a.m.—Shotgun StartRain Date- June 8, 2012FOUR MEMBER TEAM-CAP-
TAINS CHOICEENTRY FEE-$200.00 PER
TEAMLATE REGISTRATION 8:00-
9:00 A.M. AT THE GOLFCOURSEPrizes-1st, 2nd and 3rd Place Closest to the Pin Hole #’s 5 or
#14 and #7 or 16; Longest Drive#4 or #13
Hole in one #3 - -$10,000Prize; No Mulligans permittedConclusion: Awards—Door
Prizes at the Club House.. A PostTournament Dinner will be pro-vided along with refreshmentsalong the course.QUESTIONS: CALL CHAIR-
MAN LION Larry Poynter(304) 633-2648
Entry Form: Check must beenclosed to ensure reservationMake check payable to: Bar-
boursville Lions Club, P.O. Box117, Barboursville, WV 25504
Player #1:Address:City, State, Zip:Phone:Player #2:Address:City, State, Zip:Phone:Player #3:Address:City, State, Zip:Phone:Player #4:Address:City, State, Zip:Phone:Tee or Green Sponsorship-
$100Name as you would like it to
appear on sign:Specific person to send thank-
you letter:
Lions Club Golf Scramble
BATON ROUGE, LA - TheHonor Society of Phi Kappa Phiis pleased to announce thatJonathan Bartholomew of Bar-boursville, WV, was recently ini-tiated into Phi Kappa Phi, thenation's oldest and most selec-tive collegiate honor society forall academic disciplines.Bartholomew is pursuing a de-gree in Accounting at MarshallUniversity.
Bartholomew is among ap-proximately 32,000 students,faculty, professional staff andalumni to be initiated into PhiKappa Phi each year. Member-ship is by invitation and requiresnomination and approval by achapter. Only the top 10 percentof seniors and 7.5 percent of jun-iors, having at least 72 semesterhours, are eligible for member-
ship. Graduate students in thetop 10 percent of the number ofcandidates for graduate degreesmay also qualify, as do faculty,professional staff, and alumniwho have achieved scholarlydistinction.
Founded in 1897 at the Uni-versity of Maine and headquar-tered in Baton Rouge, La., PhiKappa Phi is the nation's oldestand most selective all-disciplinehonor society. The Society haschapters on more than 300 col-lege and university campuses inNorth America and the Philip-pines. Its mission is "To recog-nize and promote academicexcellence in all fields of highereducation and to engage thecommunity of scholars in serv-ice to others."
Jonathan Bartholomew Inducted into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
Page 6 –Tuesday, May 14, 2013 Time For Service The Cabell Standard
All Saints Anglican ChurchSt. Mary’s Convent Chapel, 11a.m. Sundays.
Barboursville First UnitedMethodist Church - Corner ofMain and Water Streets, Bar-boursville. Phone 304-736-6251.Website www.gbgm-umc.org/bfumcwv/. Each Sun-day: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School(Nursery provided); 11:00 a.m.Worship Service. Rev. JudyFisher, Pastor. Trina Smith,Music Director, Becky Baldwin,Organist.
Barker Ridge United BaptistChurch -Ona,WV, 25545. Pastor- Rev. Roger Smathers. Services– Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sun-day Worship 11 a.m.; EveningservicesWednesday and Sunday7 p.m.
Bethel Baptist Church - 1033Shaw Ave., Milton, WV. DavidTaylor, Pastor. Sunday School 10a.m.; MorningWorship 11 a.m.;Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m. BibleStudy. Youth Service: Last Sun-day of month, 7 p.m., BrookLunsford & Dale Vickers, YouthLeaders.
Beulah AnnMissionary BaptistChurch - Howell’s Mill Road,Ona. Sunday School 10 a.m.;Sunday Morning Worship andChildren’s Church 11 a.m.; Sun-day Evening Worship and AllStars for Jesus 7 p.m.; Wednes-day Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.;Youth Meetings Sunday 6 p.m.and Wednesday 7 p.m. PastorPaul R. Meadows., Phone 304-743-5854. Web site: beula-hann.org.
Bias UBI Church - Dry RidgeRoad, Milton, WV. RonnieBrown, Pastor. Services – Sun-day School 10 a.m.; SundayWorship 11 a.m.; Sundayevening service at 7 p.m.;Wednesday evening service at 7p.m. Everyone welcome.
BowenRidgeChurch-GreenVal-ley Rd., Huntington,WV.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayEvening Service 7 p.m.;Wednes-day Prayer Service 7 p.m.; Satur-day Live Broadcast Service on107.9WEMMRadio 7 p.m.
Pastor Jesse Lacy. Home - 304-522-1128;Church–304-529-4855.
Chestnut Grove IndependentBaptist Church - Dry RidgeRoad, Milton. Sunday School 10a.m., Sunday Morning Worship11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Wor-ship 7 p.m.WednesdayWorship7 p.m.; Wednesday night Kids 4Truth Program, 7 p.m. Pastor,Mark Hesson. Phone 304-562-9448.
Church in the Valley - TheChurch in the Valley, located at1173 James River Turnpike, Mil-ton, has Sunday School at 10a.m. Sunday morning worshipbegins at 11 a.m. (nursery pro-vided). Sunday evening wor-ship begins at 6 p.m. ChildrenandYouthmeet Sunday eveningat 6 p.m. Wednesday BibleStudy begins at 7 p.m. Ron Page,Interim Pastor. Church phone304-743-4500. Everyone is wel-come.
Community Holiness ChurchOhio River Road, Lesage, WV,25537 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.;Morning service 11:00 a.m.;Evening service 6:00 p.m.Wednesday – 6 p.m. Pastor:Hewlett Trogdon.
Community of Grace UnitedMethodist Church - 225 28th
Street (corner 3rd Ave. & 28th St.),Huntington, WV 25702. Phone304-525-3581. Pastor: Rev.Steven B. Hamrick; AssociatePastor: Rev. Keith Leap; YouthDirector: Josh Webb. Times ofServices: Sunday Early Worshipin Chapel 8:30 a.m.; Coffee Fel-lowship 9:15 – 10:00 a.m.; Sun-day Worship – Sanctuary 10:00a.m.; Sunday School 9:15 a.m.and 11:15 a.m.; Sunday YouthMeeting 5:00 p.m.; WednesdayBible Studies 1:00 p.m. and 5:30p.m. (with snack supper).
Cooper Independent ChurchCooper Ridge Road, Milton,WV25541. Pastor – Dale Henson.Sunday morning – 10:00 a.m.;Sunday evening – 6:00 p.m.;Wednesday evening – 7:00 p.m.“Come, worship with us” -Everyone welcome.
Evergreen Hills IndependentFundamental Missionary Bap-
tist Church - 435 Heavens HillDrive (Rt 60 to Lee’s Creek Road)Culloden. Pastor, Doug Bragg.ServiceTimes: Sunday School 10a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.; Sundaynight Youth Fellowship 6 p.m.;Adult worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Youth & Adults 6:30p.m. worship service. Church:743-8447 or for Bus service.Pastor: 743-8055. Everyone wel-come.
Good Hope Baptist Church -Kilgore Creek Road, Milton.Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Sun-day night 6 p.m.; Wednesdayevening 7 p.m.Youth groupwithleaders Tracy Woodard andKenny Shull – Wednesdays at 7p.m. Everyone welcome. Pastor:Chad Clark.
Greenbottom Missionary Bap-tist Church - 8110 Ohio RiverRoad, Lesage,WV, 25537. PastorDavid Blake. Sunday School 10a.m.; MorningWorship 11 a.m.;Sunday EveningWorship 6 p.m.;Wednesday Evening Worship 7p.m. Phone 304-416-1164 or304-762-2651.
Hall’s Chapel E.U.B. Independ-ent Church - Hall’s ChapelEvangelical United Brethren In-dependent Church, 4166 BlueSulphur Road, Ona, holds Sun-day services at 10 a.m. and 3p.m. No weekday services areheld.
Highlawn Full Gospel AssemblyChurch - 2485 Fourth Avenue,Huntington, WV 25703. Sundaymorning10a.m.; Sundayevening6 p.m.;Wednesday 7 p.m.
Lawrence Chapel Church - LeftFork of Barkers Ridge Road,Glenwood,WV. SundayMorningServices 10 a.m.; SundayEvening Services 7 p.m.;Wednesday Evening Services 7p.m. Pastor – Mr. George Sur-geon. Phone 304-762-2693.Everyone welcome.
Lower CreekMethodist ChurchThree miles out Newman’sBranch Road, Milton. SundaySchool 10 a.m.; Morning wor-ship 11 a.m.; Evening service 7p.m.; Wednesday Bible StudyandYouth Group 7 p.m. Pastor –Jeff Dailey. Everyone welcome.
Milton Apostolic Church -Mil-ton Apostolic Church, 1502WestMain St. Milton. Sunday schoolevery Sunday at 10 a.m., Sundayevening service at 6 p.m. andThursday Bible study at 7 p.m.
Milton Baptist Church - CornerChurch & Pike Street, Milton,WV 25541, 304-743-3461. AllenStewart, Senior Pastor; TracyMills, Associate Pastor Sunday:1st service 9:30 am - Contempo-rary - Nursery provided. Secondservice 11:00 am - Traditional -Nursery provided. Sundayevening 6:00 pm Wednesdayevening Bible Study 6:30 pmNursery provided. Wednesday7:30 pm -8:00 pmMilton BaptistWorship service on Website:miltonbaptistchurch.net. Any-one can access many items atany time on this site. Children’sprograms: Sunday 5:30 p.m.AWANA; 6:00 Youth. [email protected]
Milton Church of Christ - 17022nd Street. 304-743-8045. Sundayservices: Bible Study 9:45 a.m.;Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.;Evening service 6:00 p.m.Wednesday – Bible Study 6 p.m.Minister – Bud Lucas.
Milton United MethodistChurch - Milton UnitedMethodist Church, corner ofSmith & Church Streets, Milton.Sunday School for all ages at9:45 a.m. Traditional Servicewith nursery provided - Sundayat 11:00 a.m. Bible Study -Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. All arewelcome to come and beblessed to serve others. Pastor:Rev. Lynn Cartwright. ChurchPhone: 304-743-6461.
MountOliveMissionaryBaptistChurch - Buff Creek Rd. Hurri-cane, WV. “Helping the hurt getout of the dirt” Service Times-Sundaymorning 10:00 am; Sun-day eve. 6:00 pm;Wed. Eve Biblestudy 7:00 pm. Special meeting4th Saturday eachmonth at 7:00pm. All area Churches welcome.Heaven is obtainable, Hell isavoidable. We still preach TheBook, The Blood and, TheBlessed Hope. Pastor ErnieSpence – 304-617-2752.
OakHill UBI Church - 7243OakHill Road, Lesage, WV, 25537.Pastor: James JeffersonMorningServices: Sunday School 10 a.m.;Church 11 a.m. Evening Serv-ices: Wednesday 7:00; YouthServices 7:00 p.m. (Youth & Jun-ior Youth Director – DaveReynolds); Sunday evening 7:00p.m.
Olive Missionary BaptistChurch - 6286 Little Seven MileRoad, Huntington. Sundayschool 9:55 a.m.; Sunday morn-ing worship service 10:55 a.m.;Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wednesday “Prayer Timeand Bible Study” 7:00 p.m.AWANA Program 6:20 til 8:00p.m. Wednesday evening,classes for two years old upthrough the 6th grades. Teenswill help with the younger chil-dren. Gordon Rutherford, Pas-tor and Russ Browning, Assoc.Pastor/Youth Minister. PH: 304-736-6150.
PleasantValley Freewill BaptistFudges Creek Road, Ona, WV.Sunday School 10 a.m.; SundayMorning Worship 11 a.m.; Sun-day Evening Worship 6 p.m.,Wednesday Evening PrayerService 7 p.m. Pastor: LarrySaunders. Everyone welcome.
River Cities CommunityChurch - Rt 60/Eastern HeightsSunday morning 9:30 a.m./11:15 a.m.Wednesday service at7 p.m. Pastor Larry Greene.Phone 304-736-8197.
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 p.m.
Spurlock Creek Baptist ChurchSpurlock Creek Road. SundayMorning 10 a.m. Evenings:Tuesday & Friday 7 p.m. Pastor –Harvey Langdon (304-576-2643).
Sunrise Temple Baptist ChurchPrichard Road, Ona. SundaySchool 10 a.m.; Sundaymorningworship 11 a.m.; Sundayevening service 6 p.m.Wednes-day evening Bible Study at 7p.m. Pastor Mark Finley and thecongregation invite YOU to“Come, worshipwith us”. Every-one welcome.
26th St. Church of Christ - 10126th Street, Huntington,WV.Sunday Bible Study: 9:45 Sun-dayWorship: 10:30 & 6:00Wednesday: 7 p.m. Minister:Alan Cole. (304) 522-0717.
Union Baptist Church - 1295James River Turnpike, Milton,WV, 25541, 304-743-0405. Sun-day School 10 a.m.; Morningworship 11 am. (Nursery pro-vided). Wednesday Bible Studyand All Stars for Jesus 7 p.m.Youth Mid-High School SundayandWednesday 7 p.m.
TimeForService
~ Area Church Services ~
DURHAM, N.C. - Faith is thesubstance of things hoped for:the evidence of things not seen.
Locally, one woman knowsthis definition well.
Inside a Cross Lanes home, a29-year-old nurse practitionersits under a blanket, wearing a t-shirt with the words, “Expect aMiracle” stitched on it.
A scar stretches across theright side of her head as a re-minder of the four-year battleshe has fought.
Christina Britton has walkedthrough fire. Her journeythrough the flame has forged anincredible story of faith, inspira-tion and perseverance.
When Britton was diagnosedwith a cancerous brain tumor in2009, she felt peace.
“I remember lying on a hospi-tal bed, my mom holding myhand and doctors saying, ‘youhave a large mass in your brainand we are trying to get you infor an MRI,’” recalled Britton. “Ijust said ‘ok.’ I just had an over-whelming peace - so much thatshe [mom] thought I didn’t un-derstand what was going on.”
What would devastate most,virtually had no effect on theyoung woman. Britton’s fear-lessness and faith shinedthrough the darkness.
Her fiery journey began with aseries of headaches in late Au-gust 2009.
On Aug. 20, 2009, the pain be-came too much. The 25-year-oldwent to ER at CAMC’s Women’sand Children’s Hospital where anambulance rushed her to Gen-eral Hospital.
In a small waiting room, fam-ily and friends learned night-marish news: a mass sat onBritton’s brain.
But, the courageous womanstayed positive. She held on to apromise found in the Old Testa-ment.
“For I know the plans I havefor you, declares the Lord, plansto prosper you and not to harmyou, plans to give you hope anda future,” states Jeremiah 29:11.
Under doctor’s orders, an am-bulance drove Britton to a hospi-tal at Duke University for a brainbiopsy. Family and friends fol-lowed closely behind, prayingthe entire way.
After tests, doctors told Brittonshe had a cancerous tumor onher brain. Britton received apathology report that showed agrade-three brain tumor, a con-dition that would require imme-diate surgery, chemo andradiation.
Britton would only live aboutfour months without treatmentor surgery, doctors told her.
The hospital scheduled sur-gery for Sept. 14 to remove thelife-threatening mass.
By this time, hundreds of fam-ily members, friends andstrangers cried out for God tospare Britton’s life.
From September to Decem-ber, they prayed for a miracle.
In late December, prayerswere answered during a routinepost-surgery-checkup.
After running a test, surgeons,doctors and nurses at a NorthCarolina hospital stood in disbe-lief. The results they found wereshocking.
Cancer no longer existed inBritton’s brain. All traces of itwere gone. She was healed.
The prayers of many had beenanswered. A miracle had beengranted.
Britton was given the greatestChristmas present she ever re-ceived: the miracle of life.
“Doctors said it was com-pletely gone,” she recalled.
Through her four-year battle,Britton has inspired hundreds.
Erica Hinkley smiles everytime she looks at her sister.
“She is the strongest person Iknow - not one time through thisdid I ever see her scared - shejust always had faith God wouldtake care of her,” Hinkley re-membered. “When I look at her,I see a miracle.”
Kati Harmon has known Brit-ton for more than 20 years. Shestood by her best friend duringsurgeries.
Harmon was blown away bythe peace that saturated herfriend during the chaotic time.
“She seemed ironically calmabout the situation - she was atpeace with it - she was never de-pressed and never felt sorry forherself,” remembered Harmon.“She had a peace that passes un-derstanding - a peace you can’tdescribe unless you know God.”
The young woman continued,“Christina is a miracle.”
Darcia Painter looks forwardto Mother’s Day, May 12. She hasthe greatest present a momcould ask for.
“It’s awesome that God gave usthis miracle that we still have ourdaughter,” Painter said. “It’samazing that He thought of us togive to us such a wonderfuldaughter.”
The proud mother continued,“She is most definitely a mira-cle.”
Father’s Day is also comingsoon, but Mark Painter alreadyhas the best present he’s everbeen given: his daughter. Hervaliant fight has changed his life.
“It’s increased my faith dra-matically to see what she’s gonethrough,” Painter said. “I’mproud she’s my daughter and shelives up to the faith we instilledin her - it’s just indescribable thekind of faith she has.”
The proud father continued, “Ido see a miracle.”
Life was back to normal at theBritton household until April 2,2013. An MRI showed anothercancerous, grade 3 tumor, al-most identical to the one foundfour years ago.
But, like the incident in 2009,the cancer survivor remainedcalm.
While lying on a hospital bed,the warrior of faith kept smiling.Peace overshadowed her room.
In early April, for the secondtime, surgeons removed a life-threatening mass. After rest,Britton was sent home where sheis now recovering from majorbrain surgery.
Her body may be scarred buther drive is not.
Determination paints her eyesas she looks toward the futurewith a mission.
“This opened doors for me toshare about my experience and
God with others,” said Britton.The 29-year-old touched the
right side of her head softly andhumbly smiled, “I would havenever had the opportunity toshare if it wasn’t for this.”
Since her miraculous healing,Britton has shared her story atlocal churches and with cancerpatients across the country. Sheprovides a glimmer of light inpeople’s darkest times.
“I tell them ‘cancer is not theend of the world…God healedme,” she said.
Melissa Pratt, pastor of TeaysValley Church of God haspreached hundreds of messageson the power of faith. When shelooks at Britton, she sees thefive-letter-word put into action.
“Faith is the constant convic-tion that God is bigger than themountain you’re facing,” ex-plained Pratt. “Christinachooses every day to believe Godis at work - she realizes nothingwill happen to her in this life thatGod will not take care of or seeher through.”
When the local preacherthinks of Britton, the word “mir-acle” comes to mind. She knowswhat the word entails, but sees itall over Britton’s life, especiallywhen noticing the peace theyoung woman exuded during atragic time.
“To have peace in the midst ofcrisis - real peace - not a put-on
- not a façade to keep everyoneelse peaceful - is a miracle,” Prattexplained. “She’s had unbrokenpeace, even when she was toldshe had such a short time to live- that’s a miracle. To experiencethe physical healing is also mira-cle.”
Family and friends have allbeen touched by Britton as well.Her walk through this scary trialinspires them to encourage oth-ers with Britton’s story.
“Anyone else would havequestioned ‘why is this happen-ing to me,’ but she seeks to usethis to express her faith to oth-ers,” said Harman.
Hinkley agreed. She believesher sister’s story is one thatneeds to be shared with theworld.
“I cut hair and talk to a lot ofpeople - I tell them about herand that she’s a miracle,” Hinkleysaid.
Britton’s undeniable faith hasspread throughout her family.
“If this wasn’t a God thing, Idon’t know what is,” Painter said.“The power of prayer is amaz-ing.”
The joyful father continued,“So many people are findingstrength from her story.”
Pratt agreed. The longtimepreacher believes Britton is adisciple, sent to spread God’slove and truth with her story.
“In spite of her situation, shenever made it about her - shenever focused on herself,” saidPratt.
She described the essence ofBritton’s calling while remem-bering a recent run for cancerevent.
“In the midst of all this, she isstill running a race for other peo-ple to inspire them to run,” Prattsaid. “I’m thankful Christina al-lowed her life to be proof thatJesus is alive, and he has healingpower to help us endure life’schallenges.”
Christina Britton’s faith is rare. It is unwavering and steadfast. When the world tells her she
cannot make it - faith tells hershe can.
Britton will begin chemo andradiation in May. Her familywelcomes prayers for her recov-ery. They are confident she willwin the fight.
The Cabell Standard Community News Tuesday, May 14, 2013 –Page 7
Faith Tested in the Fire
A living faith - Christina Britton lies ona hospital bed, hours after major brainsurgery. Her formidable faith has in-spired hundreds. Courtesy Photo.
By Justin Waybright
Miracle in the making - Britton looks up for strength during her walk throughcancer and back. In April, surgeons removed a cancerous tumor from her brain.She was healed once in 2009. Family and friends are praying for healing again.Photo by Justin Waybright.
place,” Kirtley said. “Everybody isexcited about the opportunity forthe store and its customers.”
From personal buggy service atshoppers’ vehicles to affordablepricing, Piggly Wiggly hopes tomake its mark in West Virginia.
The store is open 7 a.m. to 10p.m. Monday through Saturdayand 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday.
For more information, call Pig-gly Wiggly at (304) 743-3991.
Page 8 –Tuesday, May 14, 2013 Community News The Cabell Standard
PIGGLY WIGGLY FROM PAGE 1
THE DENTURE STORE
Dentures In One Day
632 13th Street • Huntington, WV 25701Call 529-6636 • Dr.Yarbrough (Pete)
Economy - $299 Set & UpPartials - $275 & UpCleanings - $45 & Up (With No Exam)
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)
Interstate Office300 Hurricane Rd. • Hurricane, WV 25526
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
LOCAL DIRECTORY
HUNTINGTON - Representa-tives from Special Metals Corpo-ration and the SteelworkersUnion Local 40, both in Hunt-ington, WV, recently presentedHospice of Huntington President& CEO, Charlene Farrell, with ajoint donation of $35,000. DavidBias, Accounting Manager forSpecial Metals, was joined by theofficers of USWA Local 40 inmaking the presentation. Spe-cial Metals made contributionsinto a special fund on behalf ofthe USWA Local 40 over the pastten years, and company and theunion were able to distributethese funds among several areacharities who were asked tocomplete a questionnaire abouttheir programs. “Hospice ofHuntington has personallytouched the lives of many of ouremployees, including my ownfamily, and our company and theUSWA Local 40 are very pleased
to be able to make this donationto help Hospice in caring for pa-tients who are faced with a ter-minal illness. This was a very
unique opportunity for us to rec-ognize the good they dothroughout our community,”said Bias.
Special Metals is an operationof Precision Castparts Corp. Thecompany is a worldwide, diversi-fied manufacturer of complexmetal components and prod-ucts. It serves the aerospace,power, and general industrialmarkets. PCC is the marketleader in manufacturing large,complex structural investmentcastings, airfoil castings, forgedcomponents and highly engi-neered, critical fasteners foraerospace applications. TheCompany is also the leading pro-ducer of airfoil castings for theindustrial gas turbine market. Inaddition, PCC manufactures ex-truded seamless pipe, fittings,forgings, and clad products forpower generation and oil & gasapplications; commercial andmilitary airframe aerostructures;and metal alloys and other mate-rials to the casting, forging, andother industries.
Special Metals and USWA Local 40 PresentHospice of Huntington With $35,000 Donation
Hospice of Huntington President & CEO accepts a $35,000 check from SpecialMetals and USWA Local 40.
Ringin’ ‘em in—Customers crowd intothe area’s newest grocery store.Photo by Justin Waybright
Beulah Ann Missionary Baptist Honors 2013 Graduates
High School and Collegegraduates were honored in aBaccalaureate service Sunday,May 5th in the evening serviceat Beulah Ann Missionary Bap-tist Church. The address to thegraduates was delivered by
Adam Goodwin, the State Director
of the Baptist Campus Min-
istries. A reception followed theevening service. Opening a new chapter--High school and college graduates being honored dur-
ing a special Baccalaureate service at Beulah Ann Missionary Baptist ChurchMay 5. Courtesy Photo
Story and Photos Submittedby Jim Parsons
Cabell Midland girls track &field team made a great effort atthe Hurricane track last Wednes-day ; however, Winfield girls werehitting on all cylinders, capturing1st place in the Region IV statequalifying meet with Midlandgirls taking home runner-uphonors. / 200 meters. 1. JakeyaPerrin, CM, 60:02. 2. Barkley Cas-tro, Win. 61:25. 3. Laura Blake,CM, 63.60 / 800 meters. 1.BarkleyCastro, Win. 2:22.08. 2. AndreaPorter, P P, 2:24.67. 3. Alex Ellis,CM, 2:25.98. / 100 hurdles, 1.Ana-cia Hines, St. Albans, 15.21. 2.Makenzi Neibergall, CM, 15.58. 3.Kinsy Hall, CM, 15.81. / 300 hur-dles, 1. Josee Erlandson, Win,48.54. 2. Mackenzie Arthur, Win.49.79. 3. Michaharae Thompson,Win, 51.06. 4. Shelby Nelson, CM,51.47. / 4X200. 1. Win. 1:45.84. 2.CM, 1.Laura Blake. 2. Haley Hall.3. Makenzi Neibergall. 4. JakeyaPerrin (1:50.19) / 4X400. !. Win. 2.CM. 1. Laura Blake, 2. Alex Ellis.3. Zoey Chapman, Jakeya Perrin(4:18.29) / 4X800. 1. Hurr.
(10:15.22) 2. Win. 10:24.37) 3. CM.1. Alex Ellis,. 2. Shelby Nelson. 3.Anna Shiels. 4. Zoey Chapman.(10:47.94) /Shuttle Hurdles. 1.CM1. Haley Hall. 2. Shelby Nel-son. 3. Bailey McKemy. 4.Makenzi Neibergall. (66.29)2.Hunt. (1:06.45) 3.Hurr. (1:07.30)./ High Jump. 1. Makenzie Cas-sidy, CM. (4'10") 2. Sierra Grose,CM, 4'10") 3. Hannah Cartwright,Win. (4'08"). / Long Jump.1.Makenzie Cassidy, CM, (16'01")2. Morgan Hensley, (15'11") 3.Emily Cole, Win. (15'10") Girl team scores 1. Winfield,
157. 2. Cabell Midland, 109. 3.
Hurricane, 108. 4. Huntington, 72.5. Point Pleasant, 45. 6. St. Albans,30. 7. Spring Valley, 18. 8. Nitro, 7.9. Lincoln County, 3. / For com-plete results, go to, RunWV.com
The Cabell Standard Sports Tuesday, May 14, 2013 –Page 9
Send us yourcommunity news. We welcome news oflocal events and
happenings in the area.Call 304.743.6731 today!
Story and Photos Submittedby Jim Parsons
On Wednesday afternoon,May 8th, Coach Parsons and theCabell Midland High Schooltrack & field team travelled toHurricane with 2 thoughts inmind ; qualify as many athletesas possible for the upcoming WVState Championship Meet andbring home the Region IV cham-pionship trophy. By 10 p.m. hismission was accomplished. //Many were there to watch JacobBurcham, Midland's nationallyranked distance runner, winddown his high school runningcareer before heading to Okla-homa University on a runningscholarship graduating with anengineering degree. Midland's4X800 relay team of JeremyWaugh, Nick Salmons, MasonDino and Brian Lawhon got agood start for the Knights, cap-turing 1st place with a time of8:20.15.
The following are the eventsthat Midland qualified for thestate meet.on May 17-18. (top 3finishers). 800 meters.1. JacobBurcham, CM, 1:54.67. 2. BrianLawhon, CM, 1:56.90 3. MasonDino, CM, 1:56.92 / 1600 meters.1. Jacob Burcham, 4:35.53 2.Avery Campbell, 4:39.17 3. Je-remy Waugh, 4:39.83 // 3200 me-ters. 1.Jacob Burcham, 10:01.79
2. Avery Campbell, 10:12.69. 3.Jack McKee, Huntington,10:15.80 // 110 high hurdles, 1.Nate Moore, CM, 14.6 (fastesttime in the state this year) 2.Ryan Gatrell, Huntington, 14.973. Niles Dailey, CM, 15.4 // 300hurdles, 1. Niles Dailey, CM,39.97 2. Nate Moore, CM, 41.12 .3. Anthony Bady, Winfield, 43.64// 4X100 relay. 1.Point Pleasant,44.17. 2. Huntington, 44.26. 3.
CM. 1. Jeremy Waugh. 2. Bran-don Morrison. 3. Jacob Morgan,4. Josh Fullerton.(44.78) // 4X400relay. 1.Hurricane (3:28.75) 2.Point Pleasant. 3:30.95. 3. Hunt-ington. (3:31.09) 4. Winfield.(3:32.35) 5. CM. (3:36.99) 1.Mason Dino,. 2.Jacob Burcham,.3. Brian Lawhon. 4. Niles Dailey.(qualified due to finish time)4X800 relay. 1. CM. 1. JeremyWaugh. 2. Nick Salmons. 3.
Mason Dino. 4. Brian Lawhon.(8:20.15)
2. Winfield (8:23.21) 3. Hurri-cane (8:25.57) // Shuttle hurdles.CM. 1. Jacob Morgan. 2. NilesDailey. 3. Daniel Jarrell. 4. NateMoore.(57.91) 2. Huntington(58.63) 3. Hurricane (63.25) //For complete results, go toRunWV.com. The state meet isthe last meet of the season, heldat Charleston's Laidley Field,May 17-18. This is your last
chance to see Midland's nationalranked distance runner, JacobBurcham, run his final races as ahigh school runner. Come on outto the track, you'll be glad youdid.
Boys team scores 1. Cabell Mid-land 131.. 2. Winfield 110. 3. Hur-ricane 108. 4. Huntington 72. 5.Point Pleasant 45. 6. Saint Albans30. 7. Spring Valley 15. 8. LincolnCounty 7.
Cabell Midland: Region IV Champion
Midland's Nate Moore "attacks" the hurdle and earns 1st place honors in the110 high hurdles, Behind him is Huntington's Ryan Gatrell, runner-up followedby 3rd place finisher, Midland's Niles Dailey.
Jacob Burcham leads in the 1600 meters, followed closely by teammate, Je-remy Waugh. Burcham earned 1st place honors. with a time of 4:35.53,. Waughfinished 3rd (4:39.83, behind runner-up teammate, Avery Campbell (4:39.17).In the background, with hands in pockets, is Burcham's dad, Mike Burcham.
Midland's Makenzie Cassady leaps 16 feet, 1 inch, and earns 1st place honorsin the long jump. Good technique, Makenzie.
Cabell Midland GirlsRegion IV Runner-Up
Page 10 –Tuesday, May 14, 2013 Leisure The Cabell Standard
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The Cabell Standard Obituaries Tuesday, May 14, 2013 –Page 11
JAMES ANTHONY "JIMMY"BELLOMYLILLIAN IRENE BOLESJAMES MATTHEW CAIN IIRITA M. CLAGGBETTY ANN CORNPAUL EDWARD HOLLEY SR.ROBERT GORDON KUHNJEANETTA ALBERTA
NORVELLNATHAN ROBERT PETTITM. CATHERINE SOWARDSMAJ. FREELON DWAIN
WHEELER
JAMES ANTHONY"JIMMY" BELLOMY
My loving husband, JAMESANTHONY "JIMMY" BELLOMY,52, of Barboursville, went to bewith the Lord Friday, May 3, 2013.Funeral service was Tuesday,May 7, 2013, at Wallace FuneralHome & Chapel, Barboursville,by Father Jim Sobus and Rev. Dr.John Sauvage. Burial was atWhite Chapel Memorial Gardens.He was born Dec. 10, 1960, inHuntington, a son of the lateJames Calvin and Betty LouSmith Bellomy. He was a police-man for the city of Barboursvillesince 1982. He is survived by hiswife, Jennifer Miller Bellomy; twosisters and a brother-in-law, Lisaand Glen White, and Crystal Bel-lomy, all of Huntington; father-in-law and mother-in-law,Robert and Betty Miller of Bar-boursville; and several aunts, un-cles, nephews, nieces and manyfriends. The family would like toespecially thank the Bar-boursville Police Department,Cabell County Sheriff's Depart-ment, West Virginia State Police,Cabell County EMS, and CabellCounty Home Confinement fortheir care, support and com-radery. Visitation was Monday atthe Wallace Funeral Home, Bar-boursville. Online condolencesmay be expressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
LILLIAN IRENE BOLESLillian Irene Boles, 92, of Mil-
ton, W.Va., formerly of Eddyville,Ky., and Anderson, Ind., passedaway Thursday, May 2, 2013. Shewas born Dec. 12, 1920, in Ja-sonville, Ind., a daughter of thelate Charles Grover and Mary IvaAmbs Wier. She was also pre-ceded in death by her husband,Everette Eugene Boles; brother,Carl Wier; and sisters, Dorothy"Dot" Burns and Elsie "Billie"Tolbert. She is survived by twodaughters, Constance MarieAhrens of Longmont, Colo., andKathleen Suzanne Boles of An-derson, Ind.; sons, Patrick Bolesof Walhalla, S.C., and Mike Bolesof Milton; sister, Patricia Risk,and brother, Gene Wier, both ofAnderson, Ind.; grandchildren,William David Derrer, JeffreyHoward Derrer, Tevin MicheleGillette, Deborah Lynn Katsetos,David Frederick Ahrens and DinaRoxanne Ahrens; and great-grandchildren, ChristopherWebb, Diana Derrer, Elaina Der-
rer, Brandon Allen, Alexis Allen,Abbey Katsetos and GreysonGillette. Wallace Funeral Home,Milton, was in charge of thearrangements. A private memo-rial service will be held at a laterdate. Online condolences may beexpressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
JAMES MATTHEWCAIN II
James Matthew Cain II, 83, ofHuntington, W.Va., passed awayMonday, May 6, 2013, at St.Mary's Medical Center. Funeralservices were held on Thursday,May 9, 2013, at Beard Mortuary.Rev. Ralph Sager officiated. Bur-ial followed in Ridgelawn Memo-rial Park. Jim was born August 11,1929, in Charleston, W.Va., theonly child of James Matthew andVirginia Cain. He graduated fromHuntington East High Schooland Marshall University. Sur-vivors include his wife, DoloresCain; a daughter, Kimberly(Michael) Meadows of Hunting-ton; a son, James Matthew(Lacinda) Cain III of Bar-boursville, W.Va.; five grandchil-dren, Lauren (Derek) Keith, KristiCampbell, Sean (Sherelyn)Lynch, Tristan Cain and MatthewCain IV; and three great-grand-children, Josslyn Campbell, EliLynch and Jude Lynch. The fam-ily would like to extend a specialthank you to Dr. James Goetz.Those who wish may make me-morial contributions to Hospiceof Huntington. Online condo-lences may be sent to the familyat www.beardmortuary.com.
RITA M. CLAGGRita M. Clagg, 75, of Milton
passed away Thursday, May 2,2013 at the Emogene Dolin JonesHospice House, Huntington.
Funeral services were con-ducted Saturday, May 4, 2013 atMilton United Methodist Churchwith Pastor Lynn Cartwright offi-ciating. Burial was in Forest Me-morial Park, Milton.
She was born August 4, 1937 inSydney, OH, a daughter of thelate Anthony and ElizabethMertz. She was also preceded indeath by her husband, LewisClagg; one sister, Mary and threegrandchildren, Deforest, Jr. III,Andrea and Michael.
Rita was member of MiltonUnited Methodist Church as wellas a Past Worthy Matron of theEastern Star in Saginaw, MI.
She is survived by one son anddaughter-in-law, Randolph andNamsuk Sturwold of OK; twodaughters and one son-in-law,Candance and Kerry Singer of TNand Sandra Brown of Milton; sixgrandchildren, Michael Singer,Maranda Wilkins, Christina Mc-Clellan, Craig Singer, Patricia Halland Sean Corbett; five greatgrandchildren, R.J., Robert,Brian, Rachelle and Paisley; fourbrothers, Richard, Carl, Albertand Lewis; and six sisters, Fran-cis, Delores, Veronica, Carol, An-gela and Elizabeth.
Online condolences may beexpressed to the family atwww.heckfuneralhome.com.
Memorial donations may bemade to Hospice of Huntington.
BETTY ANN CORNBetty Ann Corn, 82, of Lesage,
W.Va., formerly of South Point,Ohio, passed away on Monday,April 29, 2013, at Cabell Hunting-ton Hospital from a head injuryincurred in a fall at home.
She was born on March 25,1931, a daughter of the lateBarger William and HesterEmelie Green.
She was a life-long Christianand a member of the First Pres-byterian Church. She attendedHuntington schools and Mar-shall University and, as a youngerwoman, was an accomplishedpianist and organist. She devotedher life to her family and pets.Betty loved to cook and "nevermet a stranger." She was a pio-neer in spirit and twice fought offcancer.
Betty is survived by her lovinghusband of 54 years, George GaryCorn; one son, George "GB" Cornand wife Jo Ann of Lesage; twogranddaughters whom shedearly loved, Ellie and ShelbyCorn; and a dear cousin, BenBaumgardner.
Funeral services were held Fri-day, May 3, 2013, at Beard Mortu-ary, Huntington, with ReverendSkip Seibel of First PresbyterianChurch and Pastor GordonRutherford of Olive BaptistChurch officiating. Burial was atFairview Cemetery.
PAUL EDWARDHOLLEY SR.
Paul Edward Holley Sr., 69, ofOna, W.Va., passed into his Heav-enly Home after a long battlewith cancer on Friday, May 3,2013, at the Emogene Dolin JonesHospice House, Huntington. Fu-neral service was Sunday, May 5,2013, at Heck Funeral Home, Mil-ton. Rev. Don Wheeler officiated.Burial followed in Pete MeadowsCemetery, Glenwood. He wasborn Sept. 21, 1943, in MasonCounty, a son of the late Howardand Edith Holley. Paul served hiscountry in the U.S. Army in Ger-many from 1961 to 1964. Heworked at Huntington Alloys for26 years before retiring in 1988.Paul is survived by two daugh-ters, Angela of Huntington andher daughter, Amber, and son,Jacob; and Lisa and her daughter,Paige; one son, Paul Jr. of Miltonand his sons, Paul III and Caleb;one brother, Ivan Holley; one sis-ter, Carolyn Holley Harvey; sev-eral nieces and nephews; andlifetime friends, Joe ColliflowerJr., Lee Chapman and DonaldBlack. The family has the utmostlove and respect for Hospice ofHuntington for their care to Pauland all of the family during thistime. Thank you so much. Onlinecondolences may be expressed tothe family at www.heckfuneral-home.com.
ROBERT GORDONKUHN
Robert Gordon Kuhn, 85, ofBarboursville, W.Va., went hometo be with the Lord on May 1,2013, at Heartland of Riverview.Funeral service was Saturday,May 4, 2013, at the Wallace Fu-neral Home & Chapel, Bar-boursville by Rev. Ronnie Page.Burial was at Ridgelawn Memo-rial Park, Huntington. He wasborn Sept. 7, 1927, in CabellCounty, W.Va., a son of the lateErnest Dalton and Hazel CyrusKuhn. He was a veteran of theU.S. Navy, having served in WorldWar II, and was a retired craneoperator from ACF Industries. Inaddition to his parents, he waspreceded in death by his wife,Rita Mae Berry Kuhn; threebrothers, Harold, Hank and Led-ford Kuhn; and one sister, JoanieFaller. He is survived by onedaughter, Bobbie Kiser (Denny);one son, Timothy Kuhn (De-ritha); one sister, Sharlene Bowen(Junior); one brother, LonnieKuhn (Helen); two grandchil-dren, Sara Walters (Chris) andMegan Kuhn; and one great-grandchild, Hannah Walters. Vis-itation was Saturday at theWallace Funeral Home, Bar-boursville.
JEANETTA ALBERTANORVELL
Jeanetta Alberta Norvell, 70, ofHuntington, W.Va., passed awayTuesday April 30, 2013, at theEmogene Dolin Jones HospiceHouse.
Funeral services were con-ducted Friday, May 3, 2013, atChapman's Mortuary withErnest M. Ritchie officiating. Bur-ial was in Highland Cemetery,Huntington.
She was born February 15,1943, in Huntington, a daughterof the late William Joseph andElla Mae Gillan Alley. Jeanettaalso had a son Troy F. Norvell, anda son-in-law Elliott Cook, pre-cede her in death.
She was a wonderful mother,grandmother and homemaker.
Survivors include two daugh-ters, Donna Cook of Huntingtonand Diana Norvell and life part-ner Alannia Felix of Huntington;a son, Todd Norvell of Hunting-ton; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Sharon and Roger Lucas ofOna, and Lula M. Spencer ofHuntington; two brothers and asister-in-law, William J. Alley andFranklin D. and Betty Thompson,all of Huntington; 10 grandchil-
dren, William L. Cook, Randy S.Felix, II, Elliott J. Cook, Timothy F.Norvell, Jacob A. Felix, TylerNorvell, "Little Todd" Norvell,Chasity S. Cook, BrooklynnNorvell and Nevaeh Norvell; andthree great-grandchildren, FaythM. Mitchell, Elliott J. Cook andLacie Norvell.
The family asks that donationsare sent to the Emogene DolinJones Hospice House.
Condolences may be sent towww.chapmans-mortuary.com.
NATHAN ROBERTPETTIT
Nathan Robert Pettit, 80, ofBarboursville, W.Va., went hometo be with the Lord on Saturday,May 4, 2013. He was born March14, 1933, in McCarthur, Ohio, ason of the late Percival and LuluMcHenry Pettit. After his motherdied, he was raised by his uncleand aunt, the late Lawrence andCordelia McHenry. He was alsopreceded in death by his wife,Eleanor "Faye" Pettit; one sister,Mary Frances Pettit; and fivebrothers, Harry, James, William,McHenry and John Pettit. He wasa member of Barboursville Bap-tist Church and was a memberand past master of MinervaLodge #13 A.F. & A.M., Bar-boursville, whose members willconduct masonic graveside rites.He was a veteran of the KoreanConflict serving in the U.S. Navy.He is survived by one daughter,Brenda Nash-Mason of Hunting-ton, W.Va.; one son, Bob Pettit ofBarboursville, W.Va.; one sister,Patricia Roper of Toledo, Ohio;three grandchildren, Brody Nashand his wife Donna, Dr. JordanNash and his wife Dr. Amy Nash,and Heath Pettit; and five great-grandchildren, Kameron, Ethan,Graham, Paisley and Liam ScottNash. Funeral services was Mon-day, May 6, 2013, at the WallaceFuneral Home & Chapel, Bar-boursville, by the Rev. ToddGodby. Burial was at WhiteChapel Memorial Gardens. Visi-tation was Monday at WallaceFuneral Home, Barboursville.Online condolences may be ex-pressed to the family atwww.timeformemory.com/wal-lace.
M. CATHERINESOWARDS
M. Catherine Sowards, 77, ofHurricane, went home to be withthe Lord on Wednesday, May 1,2013, after a short illness.
She worked at Kroger super-
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Page 12 –Tuesday, May 14, 2013 Obituaries The Cabell Standard
market in Teays Valley for 29years and previously for DavisWholesale for many years.
She is survived by her hus-band, Raymond A. Sowards ofHurricane; three daughters, Bar-bara Shelton and Larry of Milton,Sue Browning and Jim of Cullo-
den and Missy Irwin and Andrewof Hurricane; three grandchil-dren, Cody and his wife, Destiny,Gavin and Isabella; three step-grandchildren; two step-great-grandchildren; and sister, JennyLee Schneider.
Funeral service was Sunday,
May 5, at Allen Funeral Home,Hurricane. Rev. Ray Sovine offici-ated. Burial followed in CullodenCemetery.
Please visit allenfuneral-homewv.com to share memoriesand condolences.
MAJ. FREELON DWAINWHEELER
Maj. Freelon Dwain Wheeler,67 of Milton, husband of PamelaFugate Wheeler, died May 1 inthe VA Medical Center, Hunting-ton. He retired from the UnitedStates Army and was a Registered
Respiratory Therapist.Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, May 4 at Chapman's Mor-tuary, Huntington; burial was inWhite Chapel Memorial Gardens,Barboursville.
Gospel Music Concert
The Beulah Ann MissionaryBaptist Church in Ona, was
treated to a Gospel Music con-cert Sunday morning, May 5.
Bobby and Becky Bowen havefive children, four of them sang
and played on stage with theirfather, including little Elijah,
who is still in diapers.
WV 8th graders to learn about science with Nanooze MagazineCHARLESTON, WV - Eighth-
grade students at schools acrossthe state are receiving tiny lessonsin science through the first-everWest Virginia edition of Nanoozemagazine, a publication aboutnanotechnology, the science ofsmall objects less than the width ofa human hair. These very smallparticles and molecules are mak-ing a big impact in technology,medicine, automobiles, cancertreatment, and computers, toname just a few.
Nanooze is provided free to alleighth-grade grade students by theWest Virginia Higher EducationPolicy Commission’s Division ofScience and Research. The publi-cation and distribution of Nanoozeis part of an effort to stimulate in-
terest in science, technology, engi-neering, and mathematics (STEM)careers among middle school stu-dents.
“To be economically competi-tive now and in the future, WestVirginia needs more college grad-uates, and particularly we need tograduate more people trained inSTEM fields,” said Dr. Jan Taylor,the Commission’s Director of Re-search Programs. “We hope thismagazine and the guidance ofclassroom teachers can move ourstate toward the goal of increasingthe number of students graduatingin STEM fields every year.”
“This magazine is an excellentexample of informational text thatteachers might use with their stu-dents,” said Marty Burke, Assistant
Director of the West Virginia De-partment of Education’s Office ofInstruction. “We encourageteachers to use Nanooze magazineto guide class discussions aboutscience research, discoveries, andcareer opportunities.”
The West Virginia edition ofNanooze magazine includes:
a description of whatnanoscience is all about;
a story about how West Virginiascientists are working to developtechnology to improve sensors foruse in environmental, military andpublic health applications;
a page about individuals in WestVirginia working in nanotechnol-ogy; and
a map showing where nan-otechnology is happening in West
Virginia. The Division of Science and Re-
search mailed packages ofNanooze to public and privateschools across West Virginia withmagazines for each of the morethan 22,000 eighth-grade studentsin the state. An electronic versionof Nanooze is available atwww.wvresearch.org/nanooze.Teachers and school administra-tors can request additional printedcopies of the magazine at no costthrough the website.
While this is a special West Vir-ginia edition, Nanooze is pub-lished nationally for students bythe Cornell NanoScale Science andTechnology Facility. Previous is-sues of the magazine and more in-formation for kids about
nanotechnology can be found byvisiting www.nanooze.org. Teach-ers are encouraged to subscribe toreceive free regular issues for theirstudents.
The Division of Science and Re-search provides strategic leader-ship to improve researchinfrastructure and develop com-petitive research opportunities inSTEM disciplines. The office di-rects the National Science Founda-tion’s Experimental Program toStimulate Competitive Research(EPSCoR) in West Virginia, coordi-nates scientific research grants toacademic institutions from federaland state agencies, and conductsoutreach to broaden the public’sunderstanding of science andtechnology.
WVDNR Advises: Leave Young Wildlife AloneFRENCH CREEK, WV - The West
Virginia Division of Natural Re-sources advises people to leave allyoung wildlife alone. “The springseason is the time of year when thewoods and fields of West Virginiaare full of new life,” said GeneThorn, wildlife biologist at theWest Virginia State Wildlife Centerin French Creek. “People have agreat opportunity to view andenjoy young wildlife during thisseason, but it is especially impor-tant for the public to understandthe need to avoid touching or dis-turbing these wild animals.”
Attempts to rescue or rehabili-tate young wildlife are oftencounter-productive, according toThorn. Picking up or getting tooclose to wildlife greatly increases
the chance of harm to the animaland/or the persons involved in thisunwise practice. By touchingyoung animals, humans leave ascent that may attract a predator.Wildlife viewing is an enjoyableand perfectly acceptable activity;however, Wildlife Resources Sec-tion personnel recommend thatthis pastime be conducted from asafe distance and with the aid ofbinoculars.
“In addition to being detrimen-tal to the welfare of young animals,handling wildlife potentially mayexpose humans to various wildlife-associated diseases, parasites andother health-related risks,” saidThorn. “Rabies, roundworms andother parasites such as lice andticks can be transmitted to hu-
mans through the improper han-dling of wildlife.”
DNR offices statewide receivenumerous calls each year con-cerning young wildlife, especiallyfawn deer that have been pickedup by well-meaning residents. Inalmost every case these young an-imals have not been abandoned.The offspring are often hidden asthe adult searches for food, andthis separation can last for a fewhours or all day.
Humans are poor substituteparents for wild animals, becauseyoung wildlife require special dietsand learn survival skills from theirparents. Removing young wildlifefrom its natural environment al-most certainly leads to the death ofthe animal.
Many people often mistake abedded fawn, with no mother insight, as abandoned, but that isusually not the case. Hiding thefawn and leaving it while the doesearches for food is an importantsurvival tactic. The spotted patternand coloration of fawns and theirlack of scent afford protection tothese young animals and makethem difficult for predators to de-tect.
If a predator happens to ap-proach close to a fawn, the youngdeer will normally hold very stilluntil the threat passes. If discov-ered by a predator, the fawn willwait until the very last moment be-fore fleeing to safety. The doe willcome back to check on her fawn atfeeding time. As a final cau-
tion, remember that state laws andregulations prohibit the posses-sion of wildlife without a permit.Under any circumstances, whenyou pick up a young animal in thewild, you have taken it into yourpossession. The fines for illegalpossession of a fawn deer, blackbear cub, baby raccoon, squirrel orany other species taken or pos-sessed during the closed seasonrange from $20 up to a maximumof $1,000 and/or up to 100 days injail.
“We want everyone to enjoywildlife in West Virginia,” saidThorn. “For your own health andsafety and to protect the state’swildlife, remember these wild ani-mals should be left alone and al-lowed to stay wild.”
The Cabell Standard Classifieds Tuesday, May 14, 2013 –Page 13
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Offer Expires 6/25/2013One Year Subscription Rates:In County: $22.00 Annually / SPECIAL $17.00In West Virginia: (Outside County) $38.00 Annually / SPECIAL $33.00Within Continental 48 US: $48.00 Annually / SPECIAL $43.00
Mail this form with your payment to:The Cabell StandardPO Box 186Culloden, WV 25510
Little AdsGet Results...Yours CouldBe Here!
Call Today!743-6731
Don’t let the sun set without putting your items in the
CLASSIFIEDSCALL 304-743-6731
FOR SALE – LiftChair, refrigerator,stove, and wheel-chair. Call 304-743-8555. (2tc 5-14,5-21)
MYRTLE BEACHCONDO FOR RENT– 2 BR, 2BA, pool,Jacuzzi. Views ofocean & city from9th Floor. 856-935-2931. (14tp 3-26,6-25)
DRIVERS: CDL-A -Home Weekly! Avg
60k year! $1000Sign-On Bonus!Must qualify fortank and hazmate n d o r s e m e n t .www.RandRtruck.com, 1-866-204-8006. (2tp 5-7 aa)
WANTED – Sea-soned AdvertisingPerson for localnewspaper. Part-time position. CallBill at 304-743-6731. (rtc 3-12)
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)
SPECIALS GOINGON! – Doors, Skirt-ing, Windows, etc.(304) 391-5863. (rtc10-11 hmo)
FOR SALE - LakeWashington Lot#F2 in Hurricane,WV $800.00. Phone
440-322-0580. (rtc4-23)
AVON BUG SPRAY- Does not containDEET and is notharmful to chil-dren. NOW only$7.00 each or 5 for$30.00 - a savings of$5.00. Summer’scoming and so arethose pesky littlebugs! BUY NOWand SAVE. Call(Avon Representa-tive) Cheryl at 304-840-5485. (This ismy sale and pricesdo not apply toother Avon repre-
sentatives prod-ucts). (4t 5-7)
NORITAKE CHINA- Golden Cove 5piece place setting,service for 12.Original $1,650,asking $1,200. Callfor more informa-tion 304-757-4584.(rtc)
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Page 14 –Tuesday, May 14, 2013 Community News The Cabell Standard
Civil War Days Parade Sweeps Through Village
