The Putnam Standard

SUBMITTED ARTICLEHURRICANE -- Lakeside Ele-

mentary School’s 5th gradeclasses were visited recently bythe WVU Putnam County 4-HExtension Agent, Beth Baldwin,who talked about water qualityand the water cycle.

Tammy Brown and DovettaHarless’ classes learned bydoing; building edible aquifersand water cycles in a jar whilediscussing the importance ofwater conservation.

These hands on projectshelped the youth to see how pol-lution gets introduced into ourwater systems and how thewater cycle works.

Funding for this educationalprogram was funded by the Toy-ota 4-H20 Community ProjectGrant.

The students had worked on aunit in their science classes ontopics such as the water cycle,clouds, aquifers, treatmentplants and the importance ofwater conservation during themonth of April, and attendedthe Hurricane Water Festival onMay 3 at The Wave Pool in Hur-ricane.

The Putnam County WVU Ex-tension office provides aid tofarmers, gardeners, and home-

owners, but also local educa-tional programs for area fami-lies, businesses, andcommunities.

WVU’s Putnam County Exten-

sion Office is part of the nationalland-grant system. Each officehas the same mission as itsfoundation: to help people putknowledge to work.

For more information, con-tact the WVU Extension Offie inWinfield at (304) 586-0217, orvisit their website at http://put-nam.ext.wvu.edu.

Friday,May 25,2012

HOW TO REACH USPHONE: (304) 743-6731

FAX: (304) 562-6214

WINFIELD -- Eastbrook Ele-mentary School has been desig-nated a West Virginia School ofExcellence by the West VirginiaDepartment of Education.

Eastbrook is being honored forits rigorous and challenging cur-ricula, safe and drug-free envi-ronment, participatoryleadership, active teaching and

learning, environment thatstrengthen teacher skills, docu-mented student achievement,and advanced and innovativeprograms. It is one of only eightWest Virginia schools being hon-ored this year.

Principal Gary Hoffman isquick to deflect praise to the stu-dents, staff, and community of

Eastbrook Elementary, callingEastbrook “Putnam County’sbest kept secret.”

The school enjoys a rural set-ting that is home to long-timeteachers and families who valueeducation and parent-schoolpartnerships.

Putnam’s superintendent has asoft spot in his heart for East-

brook, since he opened theschool as its first principal.

“This is a gratifying recogni-tion for the excellent teachingand learning at Eastbrook,” saidSuperintendent Chuck Hatfield.“It is a truly outstanding school.”

Eastbrook Elementary will berecognized formally by theWVDE in the fall.

Eastbrook Elementary named School of Excellence

SEND YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS TO US [email protected]

The Putnam Standard

WVU Putnam County 4-H Extension Agent Beth Baldwin assisted students from Ms. Dovetta Harless’ class how to builda water cycle in a jar. Courtesy photo

WINFIELD — A workshop on“Business Fundamentals” isscheduled for 9 a.m. to noon,Tuesday, June 14, in Winfield.The workshop is part of theWestVirginia Small Business Devel-opment Center (WVSBDC)training and business coachingprogram Three Step Jump Startto help small business ownersreceive the right information atthe right time.

The workshop will be held inthe Putnam County Chamber ofCommerce, 5664 State Route 34,Winfield. To register, callDreama Wolfingbarger at (304)957-2083 or [email protected].

Reasonable accommodationsfor persons with disabilities willbe made if requested at least twoweeks in advance.

Three Step Jump Start helpsentrepreneurs and small busi-ness owners in West Virginia ac-celerate their potential successby learning the structure andservices provided by WVSBDC.The first step is to view the ThreeStep Jump Start video on theagency’s website, www.wvs-bdc.org.

Individuals can then attendthe Business Fundamentalsworkshop, designed specificallyfor start-ups and new busi-nesses. The workshop providesessential information on whatan entrepreneur needs to knowto start a business successfully.There is a $35 per person fee perworkshop.

Small businessworkshop to beheld inWinfield

THE DIRECTOR OF THE PUTNAMPSD TALKS TO PUTNAM ROTARY.

PAGE 7

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Lakeside fifth graders learn about water quality

Putnam County 4-Hcamp to host 180 youths

Songs, skits and sports – itseems like a simple approach tosummertime fun. But for the 180youths registered for PutnamCounty 4-H Camp it’s just a fewactivities in a week of service andlearning.

The camp takes place June 24-28 at Camp Virgil Tate. This year’stheme is “4-H Camp: WhereDreams Come True”. Camp activ-ities will be planned around thisDisney theme, and includes a“Prince and Princess Ball”.

For more than a century, 4-Hhas focused on agricultural sci-ence, electricity, mechanics, en-trepreneurship and naturalsciences. Today, 4-H out-of-school opportunities also exist insubjects like rocketry, robotics,bio-fuels, renewable energy andcomputer science.

To learn more about new op-portunities in the 4-H programand for more information about4-H Camp, visitwww.putnam.ext.wvu.edu, orcontact your local WVU Exten-sion Service at 304-586-0217.

Free Hospital VisitationTraining Conference in

Scott DepotDr. Gary Patton will be leading

a free conference on the ministryof hospital and home visitationon Saturday, June 16th from10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at theTeays Valley Church of God inScott Depot.

Dr. Patton is an Associate Pro-fessor in the School of Profes-sional Counseling at LindseyWilson College in Columbia, KY.He also serves as the Chaplainfor the FBI in West Virginia.From 1990 until 2005, Dr. Pattonwas the Director of the Depart-ment of Spiritual Care, Counsel-ing, and Mission at St. Mary’sMedical Center in Huntington,WV.

The free conference will coverHIPPA regulations that pertain tospiritual care in medical settings,will discuss ways prayer andScripture reading can be mean-ingful when visiting the sick andwill cover reflective listeningskills that persons may want toutilize.

To register call 304-757-9222.Teays Valley Church of God is lo-cated at 4430 Teays Valley Rd. justeast of exit 40 off I-64.

Covered Bridge CarClub Cruise-In

The last Friday of the monthfrom April through Septembercome out to Perry-Morris Squarein Milton when The CoveredBridge Car Club hosts a Cruise-Inbeginning at 5 p.m. and continu-ing until dusk. For more informa-tion, call Andrew at 304-743-5321or 304-654-0745 or email [email protected].

PHS Alumni BanquetThe Poca High School Alumni

Association is planning the 2012Alumni Banquet for June 9 at theHurricane Community Center,Hurricane, near the wave pool.Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.Reservations are required andpayment is due at the time of thereservation. Call a board mem-ber to make reservations or mailthem to P.O. Box 427, Poca, W.Va.25159. The cost is $25 per per-son. All alumni and guests arewelcome to attend.

For more information, callboard members Dale Parkins,304-755-5497; Bernadene Simp-son, 304-727-8119 or TeresaAmos Cook, 304-741-7959.

Memorial DayCelebration!

Monday, May 28th at 11 a.m. –VFW and American Legion willhost a ceremony at the War Me-morial in Winfield.

FREE DENTAL DAYS forWV Children!

Wilson Martino Dental's WVHealthy Kids Drive - FREE Den-tal Day for all WV Children ages12 and under. Free Services in-clude: cleaning, exam, xrays, flu-oride treatments and anynecessary doctor work that canbe completed that day (like fill-ings, extractions, etc...). Servicesare FREE regardless of insurancestatus - no strings attached! WVCHIP insurance information willbe available and kids can meetDudley the Dinosaur!

Appointments are encouragedand can be made by calling the

office below or phoning toll free:1-87-SMILE-WIDE and selectingthe office nearest you. Additionalinformation can be found on ourwebsite: www.wilsonmartin-odental.com

Date and local location:July 9, 2012 - Teays Valley 304-

201-7645

Kids Day Out / FishingDerby

When: June 2nd beginning at 8a.m. with registration at 8:30 a.m.at large shelter

Where: Valley Park Ponds inHurricane.

More info: Call 304-562-0518ext. 10

Free Event with prizes and ac-tivities!

CASA Program seekingVolunteers

The Court Appointed SpecialAdvocate program for PutnamCounty seeks volunteers to serveas advocates for children whohave been abused and neg-lected. Volunteers must haveflexible schedules (some daytimehours are required), complete a30-hour training session and un-dergo a background check. Formore information, call Kim Run-yon Wilds at 304-523-9587, ext.307.

City of Hurricane toFlush Water System

through May 31 The City of Hurricane Water

Department began flushing thewater system on April 2 and willcontinue through Thursday, May31.

During that time, residentsmay experience some turbidityor cloudiness for a short periodduring and immediately after theline flushing.

Residents should check waterprior to doing laundry.

Chris Cozen toconduct workshop atMain Street Studio

Just confirmed, so mark yourcalendar now! Chris Cozen –Golden Artist will be conductinga workshop on Golden Acrylics,Fluid Acrylics, Mediums andGels… etc on September 8th and

9th. This will be a hands-onworkshop with demonstrationand material education. A fin-ished project is not the goal forthis workshop, but rather an un-derstanding of the paints andmediums Golden offers.

For more information, callTerry at the Studio - 304-982-1522.

T.O.P.S. No. 150Weekly meetings of TOPS

"Take Off Pounds Sensibly," areheld at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at Light-house Baptist Church, 2440 USRoute 60, Hurricane. For moreinfo., call Sharon, 304-523-4618.

Expectant Parents'Program

The CAMC Family ResourceCenter conducts a "Becoming aFamily" program at CAMC TeaysValley Hospital. Programs, serv-ices and classes are designed tohelp expectant parents gain asmuch information as possible onparenthood.

Attendees (including familyand friends, depending on thenature of the class) will leavefeeling supported and more con-fident during the process.

The program includes specialclasses on preparing for child-birth, preparing siblings, pedi-atric CPR, breastfeeding, infantmassage and pregnancy mas-sage (for couples).

Contact the hospital for moredetails.

Winfield Lions Clubbuilding Available to Rent

The Winfield Lions Club build-ing is available to rent for show-ers, birthday parties and otherfunctions. Overlooking theKanawha River, with an outdoorgrilling area and picnic spaceavailable, the building is air-con-ditioned, has a complete kitchenand seats up to 50. For rates andmore information, call 304-755-5539.

Free ScrapbookingClasses

Free Scrapbooking classes “Ona Budget” are held at HometownSenior Center every Monday &Thursday at 10 a.m. For more in-

formation, call 304-586-2745.

Nitro Senior Citizenssponsor Bingo!

The Nitro Senior Citizenssponsor bingo Thursdays in theNitro Community Center, 21stStreet. Doors open at 5 p.m. Reg-ular bingo starts at 7:00 p.m. Raf-fles, jack-pots andcomplimentary coffee are in-cluded. A smoking area and con-cessions are available Proceedsbenefit Nitro Senior Citizens’programs.

Scary Creek PaintballHours: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Satur-

day, 1 - 6 p.m. Sunday, Monday-Friday by appointment only(groups of 10 or more).

Open year-round and in oper-ation since 1992, Scary CreekPaintball offers more than 25acres of paintball fields, includ-ing three acres of urban action.

Call 800-870-5973 or go onlineat www.scarycreek.com. ScaryCreek Paintball, 4345 Scary CreekRoad, Scott Depot.

Discount packages range fromall-inclusive (all rental equip-ment and paintballs) from $20(100 paintballs) to $30 (500paintballs) per day.

Silver Sneakers ClassThe Tri-County YMCA in Scott

Depot hosts the Silver SneakersMuscular Endurance Class from11 to 11:45 a.m. on Monday,Wednesday and Friday.

Move to music through a vari-ety of exercises designed to in-crease muscular strength, rangeof movement and activity fordaily living skills. Hand-heldweights, elastic tubing with han-dles and a ball are offered for re-sistance, and a chair is used forseated and/or standing support.Certified instructors lead classes.

For more information, call304-757-0016.

Breast CancerSupport Group

A Breast Cancer SupportGroup meets in the educationroom at CAMC Teays Valley Hos-pital every 4th Monday from 6:30– 8 p.m. For further information,please call CAMC Family Re-source Center at 304-388-2545.

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

Page 2 –May 21-25, 2012 Community Calendar The Putnam Standard

WINFIELD – For the secondtime in the past year the Put-nam County Fire Board is ask-ing the Putnam CountyCommission to raise thecounty's fire service fee.

Fire Chiefs from throughoutPutnam County appeared at theCommission's Tuesday, May 22,meeting and asked for an in-crease that was roughly half ofwhat they asked for last yearwhen they approached theCommission. Last year, afterdebate and a public hearing onthe proposed increase the Com-mission did not approve the in-crease.

Putnam County Commis-sioner Steve Andes, who alsoserves on the Fire Board, said atTuesday's meeting that theneed for an increase is noweven more apparent than it waslast year.

“The bottom line is that weneed an increase and we need itquick,” Andes said, noting thatcosts have continued to rise foreverything that the fire depart-ments need to operate fromgasoline to replacement partsand equipment.

Tim McCoy of the BancroftVolunteer Fire Department out-lined the latest request on be-half of the Fire Board.

The proposed rates are basedon the size of a structure. Forresidential homes up to 2,500square feet the current fire serv-ice fee is $25 and under the pro-posed increase would go up to$37.50 a year. For residentialhomes 2,501 square feet andover the proposal would raisethe fire service fee from $30 to$45 a year.

Last year, the Fire Boardasked for the fire service fees todouble.

“When we met previouslyand asked for additional fees weheard what you and the publichad to say,” McCoy said. “Wetook that into considerationand the amount we are asking

for now is less.”McCoy said that since the fire

service fee was implemented in1986 it has not been increased.Since that time, however, costshave continued to rise eachyear.

“It is not keeping pace withour expenses,” McCoy said.“The Fire Board cannot con-tinue to run at a deficit. This(proposed increase) will allowus to pay the bills.”

Overall, the proposed fee in-creases would bring the FireBoard an estimated $1.1 milliona year. Currently, the fire servicefees bring in $700,000 a year.

Winfield Mayor Randy Bar-nett said that he and WinfieldCity Council support the mostrecent proposed increase in the

fire service fee.Likewise, Hurricane Mayor

Scott Edwards spoke in favor ofthe increase at the May 22 Com-mission meeting.

“Sometimes things have tohappen and this is one of thosetimes,” Edwards said. “In orderfor the Fire Board to pay thebills something has to happen.”

Edwards also reminded thosein the crowd that the county'seight fire departments do notsimply respond to fires, theyalso respond to car wrecks andother accidents.

At the same time fees on resi-dential property would go up by50 percent under the proposal,commercial property wouldalso see their fire service feesincrease.

For commercial propertyunder 2,500 square feet the fireservice fee would increase from$50 to $75 a year, while for com-mercial property 2,501 to 3,750square feet the fee would in-crease from $100 to $150. Com-mercial property fees wouldcontinue to escalate based onthe size of a structure until theytop out at buildings larger than20,001 square feet. For thosesize commercial buildings therate would increase from $750to $1,125 a year.

Gary Young of G&G Buildersquestioned the size of the pro-posed fire fee increases and alsoquestioned why buildings thatcontained sprinkler systemsand other fire retarding equip-ment were treated the same asbuildings that did not containsuch equipment.

Young added that there re-mained many unansweredquestions regarding the pro-posed fee increase and saidsuch a complex issue neededmore evaluation.

Another local businessman,Glenn Yeager, said that the FireBoard and local fire depart-ments needed to more fully ex-plore other sources of revenuesuch as grants, in order to pre-vent a situation where they areasking local residents and busi-

nesses to pay more in fees everyfew years.

Andes said that the FireBoard is encouraging the de-partments to do that very thingand added that Bancroft hasbeen very successful in the pastyear in securing grants.

Andes said that the FireBoard is also stepping up actionto target those who have notpaid their fire service fees. Hesaid that there are approxi-mately $104,000 in uncollectedfire service fees due to the FireBoard from commercial proper-ties within the county. He saidthat the Fire Board is exploringall legal actions it has to collectthose fees.

“We are looking at everythingwe can do to save money,”Andes said. “But the bottomline is that the Fire Boardspends more than it takes inand we cannot continue to dothat. We need a decision made.We put it off last year and we aresuffering. We need to do some-thing.”

Commissioners did not acton the proposed rate increaseson Tuesday, instead schedulinga public meeting for 7 p.m. onThursday, June 14, to alloweveryone who wanted to com-ment on the issue the chance todo so.

The Putnam Standard Community News May 21-25, 2012 –Page 3

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Putnam Fire Board asks for increase in Fire Service FeeBy Jack Bailey

[email protected]

INSTITUTE - Dr. Brian O.Hemphill was officially wel-comed Thursday as the 10thpresident of West Virginia StateUniversity by the institution’sBoard of Governors, faculty, stu-dents, staff, alumni, and commu-nity leaders, during a press

conference at Erickson AlumniCenter.

His appointment was ap-proved by the West VirginiaHigher Education Policy Com-mission at its May 18 meeting.

Hemphill was the unanimouschoice of the Board of Governors

following a national search thatbegan earlier this year.

He has served as Vice Presidentfor Student Affairs at NorthernIllinois University (NIU) since2004 and was appointed to leadthe university's Enrollment Man-agement division in 2009.

Hemphill was a tenured asso-ciate professor at NIU in the de-partment of Counseling, Adultand Higher Education. He hasheld numerous leadership rolesin national higher education or-ganizations and has published

and presented extensively onleadership and crisis manage-ment.

As president and chief execu-tive officer, Hemphill will reportto the WVSU Board of Governorsand will be responsible for theday-to-day administration of theinstitution.

“We are very pleased to have agreat educator to lead West Vir-ginia State to new heights of ex-cellence,” said WVSU Board ofGovernors Chairman Larry Rowe."He is recognized nationally for

his holistic approach to educa-tion and shared governance, andwe look forward to the positiveimpact his leadership will makeon our University," Rowe added.

"I am honored, humbled, andtruly blessed to be named the10th President of West VirginiaState University," said Hemphill,"and I look forward to beginninga strong partnership of sharedgovernance with its faculty, stu-dents, and alumni. West VirginiaState has a proud history and athirst for new experiences thatwill propel it to a place of promi-nence in providing unparalleledexperiences for students, com-munities, and business partnersin West Virginia and beyond."

HEPC Chancellor Paul Hilljoined Rowe in welcomingHemphill to West Virginia.

“I look forward to working withDr. Hemphill during this transi-tion period and as he leads WestVirginia State University into thefuture.”

Hemphill’s presidency offi-cially begins July 1. In the interimhe is meeting with a presidentialtransition team to ensure asmooth transfer of leadership.“Dr. Carter and his staff have

SUBMITTED ARTICLECHARLESTON — The West

Virginia Division of Culture andHistory invites the public to cel-ebrate the traditional arts,music, dance, stories, crafts andfood of West Virginia on Memo-rial Day weekend, May 25-27,2012, at the Culture Center andState Capitol Complex groundsduring the 36th annual VandaliaGathering. The family-friendlyevent is free, and everyone iswelcome.

The three-day festival, namedfor the proposed 14th colony,annually draws thousands of vis-itors from across the country tohear West Virginia musiciansplaying old-time fiddles, blue-grass banjos, mandolins and lapdulcimers. They also enjoy con-tests to determine the best mu-sicians, liars and premierpound-cake and cupcake bak-ers.

Dancing ranging from ethnicto traditional square dancing inthe Great Hall of the CultureCenter will take place from 11a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturdayand from noon to 4:30 p.m. onSunday. The outdoor flatfoot andclogging dance stage will havebands and callers on hand from

noon to 5 p.m. Saturday andSunday.

Spectators are encouraged tojump in and kick up their heels.

More than 40 craftspeople, in-cluding potters, quilters, wood-workers, jewelers, instrumentmakers and stained glass artists,as well as photographers,weavers, fabric artists, and a hostof others will sell their waresfrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday around the fountainon the north side of the Capitol.Salsa, honey and other fooditems also will be available,along with vendors offering na-tive West Virginia plants andother garden treasures.

The festival offers a uniquesampling of traditional and eth-nic foods, including such fa-vorites as roasted corn, hot dogs,hamburgers, beef BBQs, pulledpork sandwiches, Greek special-ties, German sausage sand-wiches, funnel cakes,homemade cobblers, strawberryshortcake and much more from10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday andSunday.

Music contests on Saturdayinclude old-time fiddle, blue-grass banjo and mandolin.

The old-time banjo, lap dul-

cimer and flat-pick guitar, as wellas the Liars Contest comprisethe Sunday contests.

The Vandalia Gathering offersplenty of other opportunities forhearing traditional music as im-promptu jam sessions spring upunder shade trees all over thegrounds.

Competitions for the bestpound cake and best cupcakeare scheduled for Saturday. Reg-istration for the contests is from10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., with judg-ing set to begin at 1 p.m. on theplaza deck of the Culture Center.

The popular outdoor Old-Time-for-Young-’Uns area fea-tures traditional hands-on funand games for all ages from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and fromnoon to 5 p.m. Sunday.

The WVU/Jackson’s Mill Cen-ter for Lifelong Learning andState 4-H Camp will have a farmwagon and docents dressed in1800s-style clothing demon-strating candle making, shellingand grinding corn, woodwork-ing, blacksmithing, domestic ac-tivities, folk toys, games, andmore. Three Rivers Avian Center,a rehabilitation center and shel-ter for injured and endangeredwild birds in Brooks, W.Va., will

demonstrate on both days.The West Virginia Storytellers

Guild can be heard at the Young-’Uns booth on Saturday. Morechildren’s activities, includingpuzzles, games, Appalachiantoys, and West Virginia docu-mentaries, will be offered in themuseum education room at theCulture Center.

The Norman L. Fagan WestVirginia State Theater will show-case the West Virginia Story-tellers Guild beginning at 12:30p.m. Saturday as well as four mu-sicians in concert from 1:45 to4:30 p.m. Saturday.

On Sunday, visitors in the the-ater can hear the Liars Contest,which begins at 1 p.m.

A 6:30 p.m. Saturday concertin the State Theater will featurethe sounds of such West Virginiagroups as Buck and CompanyBluegrass Band, Jim Costa, FrankGeorge with Poteen, Lester Mc-Cumbers, Terry Vaughan and theSamples Brothers.

An hour-long gospel sing fea-turing Angie Richardson ofCharleston begins at 11:30 a.m.Sunday on the plaza deck.

The festival will wrap up onSunday with a finale concert at 4p.m. showcasing the talents of

Richardson, Bare Bones, UnitedGospel Singers and Flying Col-ors.

In the Great Hall, the Quiltsand Wall Hangings 2012 exhibi-tion decorates the white marblewalls in brilliant color and visualsplendor with exquisite quiltsrepresenting the talents of WestVirginia quilt-makers.

Also on display at the CultureCenter is The Chemical Valley:West Virginia’s Gift to the World,featuring the contributions anddevelopments made by themanufacturing and chemical in-dustries of West Virginia; theWest Virginia Juried Exhibition2011 exhibit featuring 17 award-winning contemporary pieces ofart; the West Virginia’s FirstLadies doll exhibit and Treasuresof West Virginia’s Governors.

The State Museum is openfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdayand from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday,and the State Museum Shop isopen from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. onFriday, May, 25; 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m. on Saturday, May 26; andfrom 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Sun-day, May 27.

For more information aboutthe festival www.wvculture.organd access the link for events.

Page 4 –May 21-25, 2012 Community News The Putnam Standard

Alexander Bailey – May 28thEthan Bailey – May 28thBea Shumaker – 90 years young, May 28thVerna Smith – May 29thCarolyn Smith – May 29thJoyce Jimison – May 29thJean Morris – May 29thSusan MaslowskiLaura MoulMatthew McCloudLeona NoffsingerLinda PainterWilliam PriddyCharlotte QueenLora RamseyLillian ReillyScarlett SkaggsTeresa Souders

May Birthdays!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]

Annual Vandalia Gathering this weekend at state capitol

West Virginia State University welcomes new president

HILLSBORO – Major repairsand renovations at BeartownState Park in Pocahontas Countyhave been completed and thepark has reopened in time forMemorial Day weekend travelers.The park is open on a daily basisfrom daylight to dark throughoutthe spring, summer and fall. Likemost West Virginia state parks, noadmission fee is charged.

The park is a natural and day-use area noted for its sandstonerock formations and quiet seren-ity. It is a favorite of state parkvisitors in search of a safe andnatural haven, a place of restfulsolitude, and source of naturalwonder.

“Beartown is a natural area andremains a place where nature’sforces can prevail and man’s in-fluence is purposely kept to aminimum,” said Beartown Supt.Mike Smith. “However, treeskilled by an invasion of the hem-lock wooly adelgid were in suchclose proximity to the boardwalkthat their natural deteriorationcould have created a hazard tovisitors. Some 50 trees were felledand will be allowed to return tothe soil to nourish a new forest ofblack birch which is springing upnow that more sunlight is reach-

ing the previously shaded forestfloor. Many beautiful hemlocksremain, but visitors will be able tosee forest succession in progressas the hemlocks are replaced bybirches.”

Damages to the half-mileboardwalk from the tree-felling

operations have been repaired,corroded fasteners have been re-placed, and deteriorated sectionsof oak walkway have been re-moved. Nearly 400 feet of newboardwalk were constructed ofrough-sawn, specially treatedpine lumber.

SUBMITTED ARTICLESCOTT DEPOT The next Busi-

ness After Hours sponsored bythe Putnam County Chamber ofCommerce will take place atProfessional Floor and Wall Cov-ering and the World of Seafoodin Scott Depot from 5 p.m. to 7p.m. on Thursday, June 14.

Business After Hours provides

a social, but professional venuefor business people to make newcontacts and expand their pres-ence in the business community.Professional Floor and Wall Cov-ering is located at 4010 TeaysValley Road, Scott Depot, WV25526.

Participation is open to allChamber members and their

guests. The cost to attend is $15per person, RSVPs are requiredand pre-payment is appreciated.

There will be a cash drawingsponsored by BB&T valued at$600, but you must be present towin.

The Chamber will continue todraw until there is a winner pres-ent.

Food and refreshments willalso be included in a relaxed so-cial setting.

Additionally, the Chamberidentifies future Business of theMonth winners from the callingcards of those in attendance.

RSVPs are required by Tues-

day, June 12. To obtain membership infor-

mation or to make reservations,please contact the Chamber at304.757.6510 or [email protected].

You can also visit the websiteat www.putnamchamber.org.

CLARKSBURG – U.S. SmallBusiness Administration’s WestVirginia Director Judy McCauleyrecently announced that Hunt-ington National Bank has beennamed as the SBA West VirginiaLender of the Year.

The lending institution pro-vided funding for 72 West Vir-ginia small businesses in fiscalyear 2011 for just over $8.8 mil-lion through SBA’s guaranteed

loan program. The 72 loans represented over

38 percent of the total West Vir-ginia SBA guaranteed loan vol-ume for the fiscal year.

“Huntington Bank is an excel-lent example of a lender that hasmade a commitment to becom-ing the number one SBA lenderin West Virginia and is workingextremely hard at becoming thetop SBA lender in the country,”

said McCauley. “The SBA andsmall business communitygreatly appreciates the supportHuntington has demonstratedfor entrepreneurship in West Vir-ginia when it is most needed.”

Huntington has providedfunding through the SBA guaran-teed loan program to 179 WestVirginia small businesses total-ing just over $19 million over thepast four years.

“Huntington is proud to be theleading SBA lender in West Vir-ginia,” said Craig Street, directorof SBA lending for Huntington.“Our great partnership with theSBA continues to enable Hunt-ington to keep capital flowing toWest Virginia small businessowners.”

Huntington National Bank willbe recognized at the 2012 WestVirginia Small Business Week

awards luncheon on Wednesday,May 30, at 11:30 a.m. held in con-junction with the 2012 TeamingTo Win Conference. The eventincludes keynote addresses byWest Virginia Sen. Jay Rockefellerand SBA Administrator KarenMills at the Morgantown EventCenter. Cost is $30 per person,registration is at the Teaming ToWin website at www.teaming-towin.org.


RABIES CLINICS 2012A SERVICE OF GODFREY’S ANIMAL CLINIC

DATE DAY LOCATION TIMEMAY 31 THURSDAY ROCK BRANCH ELEMENTARY 5:30 - 6:30 P.M.

POCA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:00 - 8:00 P.M.

JUNE 5 TUESDAY SCOTT DEPOT FOODLAND 5:30 - 7:00 P.M.

JUNE 7 THURSDAY BANCROFT FIRE DEPARTMENT 5:30 - 6:30 P.M.RED HOUSE POST OFFICE 7:00 - 8:00 P.M.

JUNE 12 TUESDAY TRACTOR SUPPLY 5:30 - 7:00 P.M.

JUNE 14 THURSDAY BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL 5:30 - 7:00 P.M.ELEANOR FIRE DEPARTMENT 7:30 - 8:30 P.M.

JUNE 19 TUESDAY SPJK SALES (beside old Billy Sundays) 5:30 - 6:30 P.M.(INTERSECTION OF RT. 817 & TEAYS VALLEY RD.)FRAZIERS BOTTOM POST OFFICE 7:30 - 8:30 P.M.

JUNE 21 THURSDAY NITRO TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPPLY 6:30 - 8:00 P.M.

JUNE 26 TUESDAY Y-SECTION OF RTS. 34 & 60 5:30 - 8:00 P.M.(FLEA MARKET AREA)

JUNE 28 THURSDAY RED HOUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT 5:00 - 7:00 P.M.LIBERTY POST OFFICE 7:30 - 8:30 P.M.

JULY 3 TUESDAY WINFIELD RIDING CLUB 5:00 - 7:00 P.M.(HORSE SHOW AREA)

REMEMBER!!! W.VA. LAW REQUIRES A FINE OF $10.00 - $50.00 AND A JAIL TERM OF UP TO 60 DAYS FOR ANYONE OWNING OR HARBORING A DOG OR CAT IF NOT VACCINATED AGAINST RABIES.

CASH OR CHECK ONLY!!!!

DOG VACCINES RABIES VACCINE CAT VACCINESDISTEMPER (DHLP) $12.00 $8.00 DISTEMPER $12.00PARVOVIRUS $12.00 LEUKEMIA $15.00LYMES VACCINE $25.00 F.I.P. $30.00BORDATELLA (KENNEL COUGH) $12.00

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

LOC A L D I R E C TORY

Huntington National Bank top SBA lender in state

Next Business After Hours set for June 14 in Scott Depot

Beartown State Park reopening for Memorial Day

Page 6 –May 21-25, 2012 Community News The Putnam Standard

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CHARLESTON – Uncover themysteries of the mouth in “YourSpitting Image,” an all-new in-teractive exhibit opening Satur-day, May 26 at the Clay Center.Find out what your saliva saysabout you in this fun and educa-tional exhibition for all ages.

See what's in that fascinatingfluid called saliva, find out howscientists are using bioengineer-ing to grow teeth and learn theadvantages of good dentalhealth through hands-on exper-iments and engaging computeractivities. This innovative ex-hibit highlights the convergenceof genetics and dentistry, pro-viding interesting and useful in-

formation for adults and kidsalike.

“Your Spitting Image” wasbrought to the Clay Center bythe WVU School of Dentistrythrough a generous grant fromthe Benedum Foundation. Lastyear, the school hosted an ex-hibit called “Mouth Power,”which was viewed by more than7,000 Clay Center visitors.

“We are thrilled to partneragain this year with the NationalMuseum of Dentistry and theClay Center,” Gina Sharps,R.D.H. at WVU said. “When theopportunity came along to hostanother exhibit, we were excitedto invite the Clay Center to be

the summer home for ‘Your Spit-ting Image.’”

“Your Spitting Image” is spon-sored by Children’s Dentistry –Tracy Wilkerson DDS. This trav-eling exhibit will be on display inthe Mylan Explore-atorythrough September 2.

While at the Center, guestscan explore two different art ex-hibits. Take a nostalgic trip backin time to see the start of manyearly American inventions in“The Curious World of PatentModels,” and view photographs,collages and multimedia piecesthat span an artist’s 30-year ca-reer in “Desire for Magic: PatrickNagatani 1978 – 2008.”

Then, experience the thrill ofthe ElectricSky™ Theater with aplanetarium show and two ex-citing giant screen films. Go ona real life “Lion King” adventurein giant screen film “Roar: Lionsof the Kalahari,” or journeydown the world’s longest river in“Mystery of the Nile.” Plus, travelto the outer reaches of the solarsystem in the planetarium show“Jupiter: Planetary Giant.”

Museum hours are Wednes-day through Saturday, 10 a.m. to5 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5p.m. Gallery admission is freefor members or $6 for childrenand $7.50 for adults. Films andplanetarium shows are addi-

tional. For more information onthis and other Clay Center ex-hibits, call 304-561-3570 or visitwww.theclaycenter.org.

“Your Spitting Image” was cre-ated and produced by the Dr.Samuel D. Harris National Mu-seum of Dentistry at the Univer-sity of Maryland,Baltimore. Lead sponsorship forthis exhibition generously pro-vided by the Patterson DentalFoundation, Johnson & JohnsonConsumer & Personal Products,and Planmeca Inc., with addi-tional support from Drs. LeslieW. Seldin, Constance P. Winslow,Laurence E. Johns and Robert J.Wilson.

New Clay Center exhibit explores saliva

STAFF REPORTST. ALBANS – A new park

dedicated to honoring womenwho worked on the home frontduring World War II is slated tobe dedicated on Saturday, May26 at 11:30 a.m. in St. Albans.

The Rosie the Riveter Parkwill be located in the RoadsidePark maintained by the city of

St. Albans that is along U.S.Route 60 (MacCorkle Avenue)in St. Albans across from the St.Albans Shopping Center thathouses McDonald's, Krogerand Kmart . About 12 'Rosies'are expected to attend theevent.

The park will be complete ex-cept for the central monu-

ment/statue, which is stillbeing researched, priced anddiscussed by the Rosie ParkCommittee.

Organizers hope that the newroadside park will serve as amodel for other roadside parksacross the country to alsohonor 'Rosies.'

“This park is a message, by

example, that American com-munities can honor and learnfrom Rosies in ways that makea long-term impact,” said JeffBosley, president of the groupThanks! Plain and Simple. “Be-cause the park is beautiful, use-ful, and affordable to manycommunities, it’s a great modelfor Americans to make a state-

ment - Americans can pull to-gether, from the grass-roots up,to honor and work with Rosies.The park is one of many educa-tional efforts we have created toshare with America; however,we hope the park and its timinghelp us show that it’s time for anational Rosie the Rivetermovement.”

Park honoring ‘Rosie the Riveters’ to be dedicated Saturday


TEAYS VALLEY -- The PutnamPublic Service District is rankedat the top in a "taste test" of itswater by the National RuralWater Association, Mike Mc-Nulty told the Putnam RotaryClub at the group’s meeting onTuesday.

"We were in the top five," hesaid, "and your Putnam PSDwas the only surface water facil-ity in the country to make thetop five."

Most water comes from un-derground, from the aquifer,but Putnam gets its water froma watershed area of about 10square miles in the Poplar Forkarea. The surface water is notcontaminated with minerals,waste or the pollutants whichgo into the ground in manyplaces today.

The state standard for waterpurity is point-three NTUs(Nephelometric Turbidity Units,a measure of clarity), accordingto McNulty. Putnam water farexceeds that standard at 0.04NTUs. (One NTU means aboutone milligram of fine silica in aliter of water.)

Occasionally, there are com-plaints, however.

In checking at a home in anupscale Teays Valley home,workers found the source to be

a home filtration system whichwas sadly out of date. "Home

filtration serves no purpose inPutnam," McNulty said.

He also suggested that cus-tomers check the cartridge fil-ters in refrigerators.

"Most people are not evenaware of them," he added.

Unlike many communitieswhich are "literally drying up"from lack of water resources,Putnam has an abundance ofclean surface water. The PSDtreats about 1,6 million gallonsa day for its 9,100 water cus-tomers.

The district also serves some9,800 customers for waste treat-ment.

The combined operationsmake it the largestwater/sewage PSD in the state.

Among other awards, the Put-nam district holds first-placefor AWOP (Area-Wide Opti-mization Program) in West Vir-ginia.

During his eight years as gen-eral manager for Putnam PSD,McNulty's leadership hasbrought about growth and im-provement in many of the com-pany's operations.

Ahead is a $16 million projectto complete sewer service onRocky Step and Teays Valley

Road for some 450 new cus-tomers.

The PSD is also planning tobuild a "twin sister" to its 1.3million-gallon tank on the tankfarm near Liberty Square.

New SCADA (SupervisoryControl and Data Acquisition)equipment is now in place,which enables the monitoringof many operations at a centralcomputer station.

And residential water metersover the next two years will bereplaced by meters which canbe read remotely by radio.

All of this means more effi-ciency and lower costs for a util-ity which is already among thebest.

"The Putnam Public ServiceDistrict is community ownedand operated, not investorowned," McNulty said. "It is nota for-profit company. What youpay here stays here."

For more information aboutthe Putnam Public Service Dis-trict visit www.putnampsd.com.

The Putnam Rotary Clubmeets every Tuesday at noon inthe community room at FirstState Bank in Teays Valley.

For more information visitwww.putnamrotary.com.

Rotary Club learns about Putnam Public Service District

Putnam Public Service District Director Mike McNulty speaks to the PutnamRotary Club at the group’s meeting on Tuesday.

ROY EDWARD ALLAMONJOAN MATHENY ARM-

STRONGGLENNA JEAN BUCKNERJESSIE BARNETT BURDETTEDANNY CHAMBERSMARY ANN CHAPMANJEANNIE CRUIKSHANKSROY E. DAYMYRTLE MARIE ESTEPCARROLL DUANE GARNESMARIE JOSEPHINE GUTHRIEWILLIAM W. JOHNSONDONALD JOE LARCH PHYLLIS MAY HAYES LETTMARY BETH (BALL) LIGHT-

NERSIDNEY "SID" LISLE

LINVILLEMAXINE JUSTICE LITTLEBRENDA KAY NAPIERLARRY JOSEPH OTTENIRICHARD LEE PAULEYEVA MAE SUMMERSRONALD WILFORD TALKING-

TONROY C. "Whitey" WHITE II

ROY EDWARDALLAMON

Roy Edward Allamon, 81, ofWinfield died May 7, 2012.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday, May 12, at Waite and SonFuneral Home, Brunswick, Ohio.Burial followed in Eastlawn Me-morial Gardens, Brunswick. Cun-n i n g h a m - Pa r k e r - Jo h n s o nFuneral Home, Charleston as-sisted the Allamon family locally.

JOAN MATHENYARMSTRONG

Joan Matheny Armstrong, 92,of St. Albans has gone to meet herMaker. She passed away peace-fully on Friday, May 4, 2012, atRegency Place in Scott Depot.She was preceded in death by herhusband of 57 years, Roy MasonArmstrong; her parents, Wadeand Jessie Matheny; her grand-son, Timothy Mann Peyton; sixsisters, Mildred Dodrill, CathrenMatheny, Pauline Burk, HildaStout, Mary Swisher and FayeWright; and two brothers, WadeMatheny and Jack Matheny.

Joan is survived by daughters,Betty Jean Peyton of St. Albansand Suzy Armstrong Ross (Jon) ofBrentwood, Tenn.; son, JosephMason Armstrong (Debbie) ofSouth Charleston; granddaugh-ters, Beth Peyton Morrison(Philip) of Winfield, Amy RossWeber (Doug) of Franklin, Tenn.,Carrie Ross Wilson of Brentwoodand Kelly Marie Armstrong ofHuntington; grandson, Christo-

pher Mason Armstrong of SouthCharleston; great-granddaugh-ters, Krista Lynn Peyton of Mt.Nebo and Emma Mae Weber ofFranklin, Tenn.; and great-grand-sons, Jacob Ross Wilson andJonathan Graham Wilson ofBrentwood. Joan is also survivedby her brother, Warren HardingMatheny (Millie) of Glenville; sis-ter-in-law, Helen Matheny ofHarpers Ferry; and numerousnieces and nephews.

Joan was a member of High-lawn Presbyterian Church in St.Albans for 50 years, and was aformer employee of CAMC Gen-eral Division.

A memorial service was heldfor Mrs. Armstrong Saturday,May 12, at Highlawn PresbyterianChurch, St. Albans, conducted byPastor Nancy Didway. Mrs. Arm-strong donated her body to theWest Virginia University Schoolof Medicine.

The family requests that me-morial donations are made toHighlawn Presbyterian Church,2501 Washington Ave., St. Albans,WV 25177; or Kanawha HospiceCare, 1606 Kanawha Blvd. W.,Charleston, WV 25387.

Joan's family would like tothank Regency Place for the kindand attentive care that was givento her during her two-year staythere.

Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Arm-strong family.

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

GLENNA JEANBUCKNER

Glenna Jean Buckner, 61, of St.Albans passed away Wednesday,May 2, 2012. She was born Au-gust 29, 1950, in Charleston, andwas raised in Flint, Mich. Glennagraduated from NorthwesternHigh School. She was precededin death by her mother, LauraAustin; and nephew, Scott Hend-ley. She was a friend of Bill W. for16 years, and will be rememberedas a devoted and loving daughter,sister and friend.

Surviving are her father, EnnisAustin; stepmother, MildredAustin of South Charleston;brother, James Austin of St. Al-bans; sisters, Peggy Lanham of St.Albans and N. Karen and Jim Gal-ford of Tennessee; nephew, EricHendley of Michigan; stepbroth-ers, Denny and Bev Stevens andJohn Stevens of West Virginia; un-cles, Rusty and Rose Austin of Vir-ginia and Ray Holcomb of South

Charleston; aunts, Norma Stan-ley of South Charleston, CarolynMobley of Ohio and Jo and R.L.Clark of Ohio; great-nephew,Tyler Hendley of Oklahoma;great-nieces, Leaan and HollyHendley of Oklahoma; and for-mer husband, William Bucknerof Florida.

Memorial services were held atGood Shepherd Mortuary, SouthCharleston with Dennis Stevensofficiating.

The family asks that donationsare made to St. Jude Children'sResearch Hospital.

Condolences may be made tothe family at www.goodshep-herdmortuary.net.

JESSIE BARNETTBURDETTE

Jessie Barnett Burdette, 76, ofLeon, passed away on Saturday,May 12, 2012, at her home.

Jessie is survived by her hus-band, Ronald Burdette; sons,Ronald Lyndon (Lori) Burdette ofSt. Clairsville, Ohio, and StantonDewey (Carrol David) ofBeallsville, Ohio; daughter,Sherry Ann (Dallas) Durst ofLeon; grandchildren, Melissa(Richie) Taylor, Caleb (Brea)Durst, Jessica (Ryan) Bailey,Haley, Nathaniel, Olivia and Lau-ren Burdette and Megan andLauren Bates; great-grandchil-dren, Lyndee Taylor, Layla St.Onge, Macy Taylor and LiamDurst; and her sister, Cinda Kim-ble of Leon.

Funeral services were heldMonday, May 14, 2012, at theGood Shepherd UnitedMethodist Church, with the Rev.Mathew Dotson officiating. Bur-ial followed in Leon Cemetery.

Jessie's care was entrusted toCrow-Hussell Funeral Home.

An online registry is availableat www.crowhussellfh.com.

DANNY CHAMBERSDanny Chambers, 58, of

Charleston, formerly of St. Al-bans, went to be with the Lord onMay 12, 2012.

He was born June 10, 1953, inKanawha County, a son of Wat-son Chambers Sr. of Teays Valleyand the late Wanda BrownChambers. In addition to hismother, he was preceded indeath by his paternal grandpar-ents, Hatler and Hattie Cham-bers.

Danny was a 1971 graduate ofSt. Albans High School, where heearned the distinguished WestVirginia Baseball Player of theYear. Danny was employed withBayer with over 35 years of serv-ice. He was an avid hunter andloved fishing when he could nothunt. He was also a lifelong fan ofthe Cincinnati Reds.

In addition to his father, he issurvived by his loving wife of 12years, Anita Chambers ofCharleston; sons, NathanielChambers of Poca; two stepchil-dren, Tara Lauerman of Teays Val-ley, and Lee Noble of Florida;brothers, Roger Chambers of St.Albans, and Watson Chambers II

of Princeton; sisters, CarolynMoore of Charleston, and SharonJack of St. Albans; and eightgrandchildren.

A celebration of Danny's lifewas held May 15, 2012, at Cas-dorph & Curry Funeral Homewith Pastor Tim Campbell offici-ating. Burial followed in Cun-ningham Memorial Park, St.Albans.

His legacy will be that duringhis own battle with cancer, hewas committed to helping othersfacing the same challenges. Hispositive outlook will serve as aninspiration to us all.

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

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

MARY ANN CHAPMANMary Ann Chapman, 75, of

Scott Depot passed away Sunday,May 13, 2012, at CAMC Teays Val-ley.

Born February 1, 1937, inSanderson, she was a daughter ofthe late Robert and Ruth FriendEskew. She was also preceded indeath by her daughter, Terri LeeChapman.

Mary Ann and her husbandowned and operated DannyChapman Servicecenter andDanny Chapman Select Cars formany years. She loved to spendtime at the local YMCA with herfriend, Grace.

Surviving are her husband,Danny L. Chapman; her son,Robert Scott Chapman of Buck-hannon; her granddaughter,Shelby Chapman; her brother,Robert Lee Eskew (Donna) of Illi-nois; and very special friends,Grace and Roger Randolph ofScott Depot, Lynda and MikeGreenleaf of Scott Depot andKathy Toney of Florida.

Funeral services were heldWednesday, May 16, at ChapmanFuneral Home, Hurricane. A pri-vate graveside service was held inFrench Creek.

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

Contributions may be made inMary Ann's honor to the Susan G.Komen Foundation, Attn: DonorServices, P.O. Box 650309, Dallas,TX 75265-0309.

Chapman Funeral Home, Hur-ricane, was in charge of arrange-ments.

JEANNIECRUIKSHANKS

Jeannie Cruikshanks, 84, of St.Albans passed away Sunday, May13, 2012, at her home.

Born August 12, 1927, inGauley Bridge, Jeannie was thedaughter of the late Fred E. andThelma M. Walker Cline. She wasalso preceded in death by herhusband, Charles Cruikshanks;and sister, Freda Heath.

She was a beautician andowner of Hair by Jeannie's in St.Albans for over 30 years. She alsoco-owned with her husband the

35 Diner. She was a member ofSt. Andrew United MethodistChurch, St. Albans, and the RedHat Society, Classy Lassies Chap-ter, West Alban Garden Club andSt. Albans Women's Club. She en-joyed bowling and cards.

She is survived by her daugh-ter, Becky (Rod) Vannoy of ScottDepot; granddaughter, Kim(Shane) Greenlee of Hurricane;great-grandson, Nicholas Green-lee of Hurricane; and step-grand-daughter, Princess Young andXann Palmer and their children.

Funeral services were heldWednesday, May 16, at Bartlett-Chapman Funeral Home, St. Al-bans with the Rev. Loretta Isaiahofficiating and her nephew, Pas-tor Mark Jarvis, assisting. Burialfollowed in Cunningham Memo-rial Park, St. Albans.

The family requests that dona-tions are made to HospiceCare,1606 Kanawha Blvd. W.,Charleston, WV 25387; or St. An-drew United Methodist ChurchKitchen Fund, 815 Kanawha Ter-race, St. Albans, WV 25177.

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

ROY E. DAYRoy E. Day, 85, of Idamay, for-

merly of St. Albans, went to bewith the Lord on Thursday, May10, 2012, at his residence. He wasborn in Bencroft, Neb., on Febru-ary 24, 1927, son of the lateGeorge James and Mable F. RoseDay. On October 30, 1947, hemarried Lucille V. Boehm Day,who preceded him in death onMay 8, 2011.

Surviving are one son, Dr. RoyE. "Rick" Day, D.D.S. and his wife,Linda, of Morgantown, Rebecca J.DePolo and her husband, theRev. Dr. Frank J. DePolo, of BelleVernon, Pa., and Karen DayMoscufo and her husband, Gino,of Idamay; nine grandchildren,Philip DePolo, Jonathan DePolo,Heather DePolo, Giovanni "Joe"Moscufo IV, Michael AaronMoscufo, Gina Marie MoscufoRodgers and her husband, Dan,Jason Day, Rachael Day Turakand Matthew B. Day; 14 great-grandchildren, GiovanniMoscufo V, Alec Nathan Moscufo,Anna Marie Moscufo, SarahMichael Moscufo, Cierra JoMoscufo, Belen Turak, GabrielTurak, Nathan Day, Steven Day,Michael Day, Taren Day, TyceDay, Danny Rodgers and NateRodgers; and four sisters, MarieDay Breitbarth of Pender, Neb.,Edith Day Appleton of Tekamah,Neb., Joyce Day Maryott of SouthSioux, Neb., Geroldine DayStansberry of Walt Hill, Neb. Hewas also preceded in death byone brother, Raymond Day; onesister, Margret Day Huber John-son.

Mr. Day was a member of theSt. Albans Assembly of God,where he donated his time totake care of the church lawn andthe lawns of the widows, and wasthe church bus driver. He was a

Page 8 –May 21-25, 2012 Obituaries The Putnam Standard

Page 9 –May 21-25, 2012 Obituaries The Putnam Standard

farmer, meat cutter and schoolbus driver for the KanawhaCounty Board of Education. Hewas the primary caregiver for hiswife for 11 years. He was an avidhunter, and never knew astranger.

A graveside service was held atthe mausoleum in ShinnstonMasonic Cemetery on Saturday,May 12, with the Rev. Dr. Frank J.DePolo officiating.

Memorial donations may besent to Fairmont Hospice, 1406Country Club Road, Fairmont,WV 26554.

Condolences may be extendedto the family at www.perinefu-nerals.com.

Perine Funeral Home was hon-ored to serve the Day family.

MYRTLE MARIE ESTEPMyrtle Marie Estep, 94, of Hur-

ricane, W.Va., passed away May 7,2012, in Putnam Care and Reha-bilitation Center. She was pre-ceded in death by her husbandGeorge Estep and parents Rileyand Maggie Burnes Phelps.

She is survived by son PaulWinkler and his wife Ruth; fourgrandchildren; nephew William"Bill" Phelps; nieces DorthyRowsey, Betty Hinkle and Betty J.Clark; and a special friend WesReed.

Graveside services were held inTerry Cemetery.

The family would like to thankthe Putnam Care and Rehabilita-tion staff for their wonderful loveand support.

Allen Funeral Home, Hurri-cane, assisted the family

CARROLLDUANE GARNES

Carroll Duane Garnes, 69, ofLiberty passed away Tuesday,May 8, 2012, on his wedding an-niversary, at CAMC Memorial Di-vision.

He was born December 30,1942, in Liberty to the late ClaudeMarvin and Mary Jefferies Gar-nes. He was also preceded indeath by his brothers, Don, Doc,Junior and Dwight Garnes.

Carroll retired from Union Car-bide Corporation as an electri-cian inspector, and then retiredfrom Karvener Processing,Elkview as a cost estimator. Hewas also a specialized foster fa-ther for 15 years.

Surviving are his loving wife of47 years, Nora Opal McCormickGarnes; son, C. Duane Garnes Jr.,and daughter, Latasha LeeannGarnes, both of Liberty; stepson,Michael Carney of St. Albans; sis-ters, Tilly (Marcus) Harrison ofLiberty and Stella (Paul) Tobia ofTornado; brother, Keith (Jean)Garnes of Cross Lanes; and sev-eral nieces, nephews, family anda host of friends.

Funeral services were held Fri-day, May 11, at Chapman FuneralHome, Winfield, with PastorWoody Willard and Pastor WayneHooper officiating. Burial fol-lowed in Emma Chapel UnitedMethodist Church Cemetery,Liberty.

Online condolences may bemade at www.chapmanfuneral-homes.com.

MARIE JOSEPHINEGUTHRIE

Marie Josephine Guthrie 86, ofSt. Albans, WV passed away onSunday, May 13, 2012 at HubbardHospice House, Charleston, WV.

She was born on August 14,1925 to the late Andrew andMaymie Stephenson Guthrie.

Marie was a retired LPN andhad worked several years withCAMC Memorial Division.

She was a volunteer at the hos-pital and spent many hours thereafter her retirement.

She was a graduate of St. Al-bans High School and attendednursing school. Marie served as amember of the Eastern Star.

Besides her parents she waspreceded in death by threebrothers, James, Donald andCharles Guthrie.

She is survived by her sister,Linda A. Snyder Cook, of Piketon,OH; two brothers and sister-in-laws, Crittened L. (Annalee)Guthrie and William L. (Evelyn)Guthrie, all of St. Albans, WV; 14nieces and nephews and manygrand nieces and nephews toonumerous to mention.

Memorial Services will be held11:00 a.m., Saturday, May 26 atBethany Baptist Church, 2504Grant Avenue, St. Albans, WVwith Pastor Tim Campbell offici-ating.

The family request donationsmade to: American Heart Associ-ation 162 Court Street,Charleston, WV 25301.

Condolences may be sent tothe family at www.barlowbon-sall.com

Barlow Bonsall Funeral Home,Charleston has been entrustedwith the arrangements.

WILLIAM W. JOHNSONWilliam W. Johnson, 81, a life-

time resident of Lick Creek, Hur-ricane, went home to be with theLord on Saturday, May 12, 2012,at Hubbard House West in SouthCharleston after a long battlewith Parkinson's.

He retired from ACF Industriesin Huntington after 32 years ofservice. He enjoyed spending hisretirement hunting, fishing andspending time with his family atthe family camp in Durbin.

He was preceded in death byhis parents, Hugh and Alta John-son; stepmother, Rosetta John-

son; brother, Lee Johnson; sister,Ina Thornton; stepsister, PatsyAdkins.

He is survived by Faye, his wifeof 61 years; son, Phil (Rosie)Johnson; daughters, Karen Racer,and Pam (Richard) Harper; step-brother, David Chaney, all ofHurricane; stepsister, Vada Absireof Hamlin.

He is also survived by fivegrandchildren; two great-grand-sons; and his beloved dog, Daisy.

Funeral services were heldMonday, May 14, 2012, at AllenFuneral Home with Elder HaroldJohnson and Elder Lewis John-son officiating. Burial followed atMt. Moriah Cemetery.

The family requests that dona-tions are given to the HubbardHospice House.

Online condolences may bemade at www.allenfuneral-homewv.com.

DONALD JOE LARCHDonald Joe Larch of St. Albans

went home to be with the Lordon Thursday, May 10, 2012, atCAMC Memorial Hospital withhis family, whom he loved dearly,by his side.

Don was born in Elkview, andwas a son of the late Sinclair andJina Larch. Don was retired fromUnion Carbide, where he workedas a master electrician. He servedhis country in both World War IIand the Korean Conflict as amember of the United StatesNavy, and was a member ofGrace Baptist Temple, where heserved as a deacon. Don was alsoa member of American LegionPost No. 73, St. Albans.

Don is survived by his lovingwife, Garnet Layton Larch; hisdaughter, Dreama Huneycuttand her husband, Robert, of St.Albans; his granddaughters,Heather Adkins and her fiancé,Kerry Carlson, of St. Albans, andLori Newhouse and her fiancé,Thomas Fitzgerald, of St. Albans;his three great-grandchildren,Sierra Adkins, Michelle Adkins,and Landon Mains; and his sister,Betty Hinzeman of Ripley; andseveral nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were heldTuesday, May 15, at Bartlett-Chapman Funeral Home, St. Al-bans, with Pastor Brian Dean andPastor David Pence officiating.Burial followed in Sunset Memo-rial Park, South Charleston.

To share a memory of Donald,or to express condolences, pleasevisit www.bartlettchapmanfu-neralhome.com.

PHYLLIS MAYHAYES LETT

Mrs. Phyllis May Hayes Lett,55, of Poca went home to be withthe Lord on May 13, 2012, athome.

Phyllis was a disabled con-struction worker and a memberof the Steel Workers Union.

She was preceded in death byher husband, Lynden Lett; father,Dallas Hayes; and mother, Patri-cia Lees.

She is survived by her daugh-

ter, Krista and husband, BrianWilliams; stepmother, Lula BellHayes; sister, Diana and hus-band, Joe Fisher; brothers, Randyand Michael Hayes; half-broth-ers, David and Arnie Hayes; threegrandchildren, Nikki DawnJones, Tessa Dawn Buckner andSkylar Dawn Orcutt; great-grand-child, Addisyn Aaliya DawnFrance; step-grandchildren,Brian Scott Williams II and Alli-cyn Garris; companion, Jim Carr;best friend, Sherry Surface;nephews, Justin Fisher and Dal-las Hayes; and niece, ChelseyHayes.

A tribute to the life of Phylliswas held Wednesday, May 16, atGatens-Harding Funeral HomeChapel. Burial followed in Havenof Rest Memory Gardens andCrematorium, Red House.


Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Lettfamily.

MARY BETH (BALL)LIGHTNER

Mary Beth (Ball) Lightner of St.Albans, formerly of Monclo,Logan County, passed away May13, 2012, at the age of 62, after along illness.

She is survived by her lovinghusband, Ronald Lightner; herdaughter, Leslie; son-in-law,James Perdue; and grandsons,Jaden and Austin. Also her son,Brandon; daughter-in-law, BetsyLightner; and grandchildren,Cameron and Alyssa. She is alsosurvived by her sister, ChristaBias; brother-in-law, Rex Bias;niece, Jennifer Bryant; andnephew, Christopher Bias. She isalso survived by her brother, JackBrent Ball; sister-in-law, Becky;and nephews, Nicholas, Tylerand Lucas.

A memorial service was held atGatens-Harding Funeral Home,Poca on Wednesday May 16.

The family asks that, per MaryBeth's request, donations aresent to autismspeaks.org/ways,or call 1-888-288-4762.


Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Light-ner family.

SIDNEY "SID" LISLELINVILLE

Sidney "Sid" Lisle Linville, 76,of Hurricane passed away May10, 2012, at CAMC Memorial,Charleston.

He was born December 28,1935, to the late Roy and DonnieAdkins Linville in Cameo, BooneCounty. He was also preceded indeath by his son, Randy; siblings,Ora Wolford, Linda Madden, JeanBurch, Carlleal Linville andNancy Williams; and daughter-in-law, Robin Linville.

Sid was employed by PutnamCounty Board of Education for 42years. He graduated from MorrisHarvey College/University of

Charleston with a bachelor's de-gree, and Marshall Universitywith several master's degrees. Hewas a member of St. JohnsUnited Methodist Church, TeaysValley. Sid also served his countrywith the U.S. Army.

Sid is survived by his wife, Con-nie; children, Jon Linville of LongKey, Fla., Scott Linville of Win-field, Greg Mullens and Mindy ofLavalette and Gina Henry andSonny of Buffalo; siblings, PeggyMadden, Ruth Madden andBuddy Linville, all of LincolnCounty; his grandchildren,Phillip Linville, Michelle Frazee,Shane Linville, Jerri Lynn Gate-wood, Breana Linville, MirandaLinville, Dana Linville, HaleyLinville, Taylor Linville, KylerHenry, Tanner Henry, Sarah Mul-lens, Kelsey Christian, GracenMullens and Justin Linville,Courtney Linville and ZachLinville with their mother, BekiLinville; and seven great-grand-children.

Funeral services for Sid wereheld at Chapman Funeral Home,Hurricane with Dr. Martin Halletand Pastor Abb Fry of Georgia of-ficiating.

Burial followed in Valley ViewMemorial Park, Hurricane. Mili-tary honors were provided by theJames Marshall American LegionPost 187, Winfield.

The family would like dona-tions made to the AmericanHeart Association, 162 Court St.,Charleston, WV 25301.

Anyone wishing to leave an on-line condolence or memory maydo so at www.chapmanfuneral-homes.com.

Chapman Funeral Home, Hur-ricane, was honored to handleSid's arrangements.

MAXINEJUSTICE LITTLE

Maxine Justice Little of Hurri-cane was born January 10, 1927.

Maxine began the next phaseof eternal life on May 16, 2011.She was preceded by her hus-band of 50 years, Charles E. Lit-tle; her parents; and severalbrothers and sisters.

She is survived by her brother,James Justice; son, Charles E.Little II; grandsons, Parker,Shelby (Lindsey) and Taylor Lit-tle; granddaughter, Tabor; great-grandsons, Levi and Theodore;and many nieces and nephews.

A lifelong resident of West Vir-ginia, Maxine had a long careerin the banking industry inCharleston and, finally, TeaysValley.

All who knew her miss her.She was the absolute model ofunconditional love.

BRENDA KAY NAPIERBrenda Kay Napier, 59, of St.

Albans died Saturday, May 12,2012, at home.

She was a 1971 graduate ofStonewall Jackson High School,and was a member of the River-side Baptist Church, Red House.Brenda was employed byCAMC, and had worked in the

The Putnam Standard Obituaries May 21-25, 2012 –Page 10

medical field for over 35 years.She was preceded in death byher parents, Charles and HelenByus; and brother, Charles"Chuck" Byus.

Surviving are her daughter,Amanda Napier of St. Albans;sisters, Vicki Lynn Miller (Bill) ofCharleston and Jean Ann Lewis(David) of Cross Lanes; grand-son, Dwayne Jeffery Bays;nieces, Brandi Westfall, HeatherHanna, Christina Boland, SaraLyons; great-nephews, Andrew,Will and Joel; and great-nieces,Christina and Makayla.

Funeral services were heldThursday, May 17 at Good Shep-herd Mortuary, SouthCharleston with Pastor MichaelHanna officiating. Burial fol-lowed in Floral Hills Gardens ofMemories, Pocatalico.

LARRY JOSEPH OTTENILarry Joseph Otteni, born

September 23, 1944, went to bewith the Lord on May 10, 2012.

He is survived by wife, PatriciaOtteni; two sons, Larry Otteni Jr.and Ronald Otteni; one daugh-ter, Melanie Glasford; twodaughters-in-law, Shawn Otteniand Nydia Otteni; one son-in-law, Tony Glasford; three broth-ers, Allen, David and RichardOtteni; 18 grandchildren; andthree great-granddaughters.

Although he will be missed,he is no longer in pain and isnow reunited with his motherand grandson, Tyler.

Funeral services will be heldSaturday, May 26, at Forrest Bur-

dette Memorial UnitedMethodist Church, 2848 PutnamAve., Hurricane.

Donations may be made toHubbard Hospice House, 1001Kennawa Drive, Charleston, WV25311; or the American CancerSociety.

Information provided byChapman Funeral Home, Hurri-cane, WV.

RICHARD LEE PAULEYRichard Lee Pauley, 44, of

Winfield, formerly of St. Albans,passed away Sunday, May 13,2012, at his home.

He was preceded in death byhis father, Ray Pauley; uncle, JeffPauley; aunt, Judy Pauley Smith;and niece, Aubrey Pauley.

Rich was a caring man wholoved his family dearly, and towhom he would lend a helpinghand whenever he could. Hethoroughly enjoyed camping,music, fishing and spendingtime with his grandchildren andhis three Jack Russell terriers,Dodger Lee, Rocky and Lily. Hewas a 1985 graduate of St. Al-bans High School, and was em-ployed by Dodrill Heating andCooling as an accomplishedsenior service technician. Hethoroughly enjoyed his work inthe HVAC profession. Rich willbe forever missed and loved byfamily and friends.

Surviving are his wife, Laura;his mother, Sue Pauley of St. Al-bans; his brothers, Gary (Tina),David (Tammi), Ronnie(Michelle) and Jamie (Donna)

Pauley, all of St. Albans; andnieces and nephews, CarolynHarper, Jessica, Marissa, Brit-tany, Anthony, JJ and Gary RayPauley. Also surviving are hisstepson, Jason (Kelli) Cleek andtheir children, Kayleigh, Tylerand Cameron, all of Culloden;stepdaughter, Karrie ( Jimmie)Sowders and their children, JDand Bella Sowders, all of Win-field; and too many other familymembers to mention who werea part of his life.

Funeral services were heldThursday, May 17, at Bartlett-Chapman Funeral Home, St. Al-bans, with the Rev. Doris Wallsofficiating. Burial followed inPauley Family Cemetery, St. Al-bans.

Online condolences may alsobe made by visitingwww.bartlettchapmanfuneral-home.com.

EVA MAE SUMMERSEva Mae Summers, 87, of

Cross Lanes passed away May13, 2012, of heart failure. Shehad also fought a long battlewith Alzheimer's disease.

In 1942, Eva graduated fromPoca High School, where shewas a cheerleader. After gradua-tion she worked in KanawhaCity at Lilly's Drug Store, whereshe met her future husband. Shesold Avon, and collected andtraded various collectibles andantiques. She loved having andattending yard sales. She was anavid reader, particularly bookson history and politics. She was

happiest when she was withfriends and family or workingon a political campaign. She hada warm and gracious spirit thatmade everyone want to stop infor a visit. After raising herdaughters, she was instrumentalin raising her grandchildren,who knew her as "Meme." Evaattended Cross Lanes UnitedMethodist Church. She was alsoa member of Kanawha CountyDemocratic Women.

Eva was preceded in death byher husband of 67 years, Robert"Bob" Summers; parents, Walterand Carrie Legg; and sisters, PegDailey and Gert Echols of Ban-croft, Josephine Caruthers ofPoca and Ruth Mattea of CrossLanes.

She is survived by daughters,Barbara Barnes of Cross Lanesand Pam Summers of SouthCharleston; grandchildren,Robert Barnes (Annemarie) ofDunbar and Malinda BarnesKyrkos (Vassili) of New York City,N.Y.; great-grandchildren,Althea Maria and Robert Fran-cis; sister, Alice Legg of CrossLanes; a host of nieces andnephews; and her very specialfriends, Tammy Ryan, AmandaHermann and SamanthaChaney.

We appreciate the excellentcare we received from ThomasMemorial Hospital's CriticalCare Unit.

A celebration of Eva's life washeld at Gatens-Harding FuneralHome on Wednesday, May 16.

Burial followed in TylerMountain Memory Gardens onThursday, May 17.

Gatens-Harding FuneralHome, Poca, assisted the Sum-mers family.

RONALD WILFORDTALKINGTON

Ronald Wilford Talkington, 76,of St. Albans died May 3, 2012. Hewas the eldest child of the lateWilford Clayton and Evelyn Fran-cis Talkington of Clarksburg. Histhree siblings preceded him indeath: Francis Elaine Bostic andBarry Clayton and James DaleTalkington.

He is survived by his wife of 33years, Courtney Ann WheelerBurks Talkington. Also survivingare his three children, Steven,Cheryl and Andrew Talkington;his grandchildren, Anthony, Gar-rett, Samuel, Luke, David, Sophie,and John. In addition, Ron hadan extended family of fourstepchildren, Ross Burks, MarkBurks, Kimberly Rymer, and Deb-orah Burks, and their respectivefamilies.

He graduated from Washing-ton Irving High School in Clarks-burg. An advocate of highereducation, he received degreesfrom West Virginia Wesleyan,Northwestern Garrett Theologi-cal Seminary and Yale University.

He was an ordained ministerfor the United Methodist Confer-ence, fulfilling many appoint-ments throughout West Virginia,

and a special appointment to thestaff of the Ecumenical Institutein Chicago, Ill.

From 1976 until his retirement,he worked in mental health as aclinician or administrator. Themajority of his career was spentwithin the Shawnee Hills Com-munity Mental Health-MentalRetardation Center, Inc. He wasthe CEO of Seneca MentalHealth, Inc. in Summersville, ad-ministrator of the mental healthunit at St. Joseph's Hospital,Parkersburg. His last 14 years ofemployment were as a counselorin Threshold, a residential sub-stance abuse treatment programwithin Shawnee Hills.

Ron loved living life! The family sends special

thanks to John MacCallum, M.D.,Bashir Sankari, M.D. and staff,Amedysis, Dave Gurley and hisstudents, and everyone at Hub-bard Hospice House West.

A memorial service will be heldat 3 p.m. Saturday, June 9, atHansford Senior Center in St. Al-bans.

ROY C. "Whitey"WHITE II

Roy C. "Whitey" White II, 79, ofSt. Albans went home to be withthe Lord on Sunday, May 13,2012, at Hubbard Hospice HouseWest, South Charleston.

He was born November 28,1932, in Charleston to the lateRoy C. Sr. and Jessie Brown White.

Roy was retired from UnionCarbide Corporation, Tech Cen-ter with 35 years of service. Hewas a member of the First Pres-byterian Church, St. Albans, andhe was a graduate of St. AlbansHigh School, class of 1951. Hewas involved with the Boy Scoutsof America, Troops 146 and 6, St.Albans. He was a U.S. Army vet-eran of the Korean War, where heserved as a paratrooper. He wasan avid woodworker, and was amember of the Valley Woodwork-ers of West Virginia. He also lovedhistory.

Surviving are his loving wife of51 years, Millie Grogg White; sonsand daughters-in-law, Roy C.White III and Nancy of St. Albansand Jon G. White and Melissa ofCharleston; and sister, JoanneRudisill and her daughters, Kimand Kay, of Columbus, Ohio. Heis also survived by his lovinggrandchildren, Sarah, Cole andLiam.

Funeral services were held Fri-day, May 18, at the First Presbyte-rian Church, St. Albans, with theRev. Paul Romine officiating. Bur-ial followed in Cunningham Me-morial Park, St. Albans withmilitary honors.

The family suggests donationsare made to First PresbyterianChurch of St. Albans, 201Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans, WV25177; or Hubbard HospiceHouse West, 4605 A MacCorkleAve. SW, South Charleston, WV25309.

Online condolences may bemade at www.bartlettchapman-funeralhome.com.

The Putnam Standard Classifieds May 21-25, 2012 –Page 11

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