discover huntington

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Sunday, June 10, 2012

D I S C O V E Ru u u u u u u

10 things You don’t Know ABout the jewel CitYINSIDE:

This is the second in a series of sec-tions that will help The Herald-Dispatchreaders get to know the communitiesthat make up the Tri-State. Still to come:Milton, W.Va., on Sunday, June 17; Law-rence County, Ohio, on Sunday, June 24;Putnam County, W.Va., on Sunday, July1; and Wayne County, W.Va., on Sunday,July 8. In case you missed it, DiscoverBarboursville, printed on June 3, can befound in the E-paper at www.herald-dis-patch.com.

M A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YM A M M O G R A P H YN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A TN O W A T

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harris Riverfront Park

If you grew up in Huntington or sur-rounding communities, you might thinkyou know all there is to know about theJewel City.

As it turns out, this historical gem,founded in 1871 by railroad baron Collis P.Huntington, still has some secrets to giveup.

Although this hard-scrabble town has hadits share of difficulties and disappointments asindustries dry up and leave— and a lot of thepopulation follows — what remains is a coreof hard-working, entrepreneurial, optimisticindividuals who love Huntington and want tosee it succeed.

From its rich past, a bright future is emerg-ing for this river city. And it still has thepower to surprise.

Turn the page to learn the “10 Things YouDon’t Know About Huntington.”

ABOVE: Old Main at Marshall University is one of the iconic symbols of Huntington.

LEFT: Ritter Park’s Rose Garden is a favorite spot for many locals.

Photos by The Herald-Dispatch

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Discover Huntington2G The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012 Questions? Call the newsroom at 304-526-2798 www.herald-dispatch.com

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HUNTINGTON — The cityof Huntington, located alongtheOhioRiver nearwhereWestVirginia, Kentucky and Ohiomeet, was founded in 1871 byrailroad baron Collis P. Hun-tington.

Huntingtonwas looking for awestern terminus of his Chesa-peake & Ohio Railway and aconvenient location to transferpassengers and goods betweenrail and river.

Huntington quickly became ahub for transportation and eco-nomic activity, and by 1887 thecounty seat was moved to theriver city from Barboursville.

Huntington today is knownfor Marshall University, whichhas an enrollment of almost14,000 students. Marshall andits sports teams are woven intothe community’s fabric, largelydue to the Nov. 14, 1970, planecrash that claimed the lives of75 football players, coaches andcommunitymembers. The foot-ball program’s recovery fromthe crash is the focus of the2006 Warner Bros. film “WeAreMarshall.”

With Marshall’s School ofMedicine and two hospitals,Huntington also has becomea center for health care in theregion. The downtown, mean-while, has undergone a faceliftduring the past decade withconstruction of PullmanSquare,efforts to turn the Keith-Albeeinto a performing arts centerand the revitalization of Heri-tage Station.

That’s Huntington in a nut-shell. Now, here are some lesser-known facts about the town:

1. Inland PortMany Huntington residents

may not realize that the stretchof Ohio River that runs nextto the city is part of the larg-est inland port in the UnitedStates.

The Port of Huntingtonbecame the largest port in theUnited States in 2000, when theNavigation Data Center of theU.S. Army Corps of Engineersapproved the region’s applica-tion to add nearly 200 miles ofOhio River and its tributaries.

The port covers 199 miles,including 100 miles of the OhioRiver, 90 miles of the KanawhaRiver and nine miles of the BigSandy River.

2. Fesenmeier BreweryLong beforeMiller, Coors and

Anheuser-Busch, there wereseveral smaller regional brew-eries throughout the country.Huntington had the FesenmeierBrewing Co., located at 14thStreet West and Madison Ave-nue.

Fesenmeier’s roots beganat a farm near Cumberland,Md., not long after the CivilWar. Michael Fesenmeier, whohad brought his brewing skillsfrom Germany, started a smallbrewery on the farm. Soon, thedemand for his beer soaredand it was moved to Cumber-land, where three of Michael’ssons took over the company.In 1899, the Fesenmeiers andGeorge Kearny came to Hun-tington and purchased theAmerican Brewing Co. Thename was changed to WestVirginia Brewing Co. and itsproducts were sold under thenames “Fesenmeier Brew” and“West Virginia Special ExportBeer,” according to a 1949 arti-cle in The Herald-Dispatch.

The brewery prospered,despite a fire that destroyed asignificant part of the plant in1905 and floods that damagedthe plant again in 1913. Prohibi-tion went into effect in WestVirginia a year later, forcing theFesenmeier family to remodelthe plant into a meat-packingfacility. The packing plant last-ed for seven years andwas thenconverted into a cold-storagefacility for perishable produce.

With the repeal of Prohibitionin 1934, the plant was turnedinto a brewery once again, butthis time under the name Fesen-meier BrewingCo. By the 1950s,it was producing more than 15million bottles and cans of beer

and 5,500 draft kegs annually.But when national beer

companies began purchasingsmaller breweries, the Fesen-meiers followed suit and soldtheir company in 1968. It wasrenamed the Little SwitzerlandBrewing Co. but it could neverget a firm hold on the market.As a result, it closed for goodin 1971. The building was torndown the following year.

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Please see HUNTINGTON/3G

LEFT: Harris River-front Park in Hun-tington is pictured onMay 20. Huntingtonis still host to thelargest inland port inthe United States.Mark Webb/The Herald-Dispatch

BELOW: Elvis ispictured during hisconcert at the CivicCenter in Charleston,W.Va., on July 24,1976. The concert,featuring opening actthe Sweet Inspira-tions, was the finallive appearance inWest Virginia by theKing. Tickets hadbeen sold for threeshows Sept. 20-22,1977, at the Hun-tington Civic CenterArena, now BigSandy SuperstoreArena, but the Kingdied on Aug. 16,1977, before thatcould happen.Photo courtesy VernaMiller/Heath Harrison

Fesenmeier Brewing Co. oper-ated in Huntington at MadisonAvenue and 14th Street Westunder a few different namesfrom 1899-1968, with theexception of the Prohibitionyears.

PROUD PAST, EXCITING FUTURE

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Discover Huntington The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012 3GQuestions? Call the newsroom at 304-526-2798 www.herald-dispatch.com

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3. 5th Street Hill GhostWhether they are urban legends or haunted

tales, most communities have them, andHun-tington is no different. One of themore promi-nent stories involves 5th Street Hill.

The 5th Street Hill urban legend dates backat least 70 years. As the story goes, accordingto Theresa Racer with Huntington Paranor-mal Investigations & Research, a Huntingtoncouple had taken their daughter and her fianceto Wayne to be married. On the drive homethat same rainy evening, the car turned overnear the foot of 5th Street Hill, killing the newbride.

The young girl now supposedly haunts thehill late at nightwhen theweather is rainy. Shealways waits at the top of the hill and thumbsa ride down, according to the HPIR’s accountof the urban legend.

There have been at least two publishedaccounts of this tale in Huntington news-papers, once in 1942 and again in 1958. Bothinvolved cab drivers who claimed they pickedup a young woman at the top of the hill, onlyto see her disappear from the taxis at the bot-tom.

Tales of vanishing hitchhikers are amongthemost prevalent urban legend ghost stories,according to Racer.

“As far as urban legends go, this one is atthe top of my list,” she writes in her blog.“The quintessential ghost story of a phan-tom hitchhiker who disappears before beingdropped off at her destination. She may havegone from hailing horse-drawn carriages toautomobiles, but her plight is still as prevalentas it ever was.”4. Bank of Huntington robbery

One of Huntington’s richest folklores is thatthe Bank of Huntington (the building thatis now home to Bottle & Wedge at HeritageStation) was robbed in 1875 by the infamousJames-Younger Gang.While there are severalversions of the story that tie Frank James tothe four-man robbery, there is no evidencethat Jesse James had anything to do with thecrime.

According to information compiled by theCabell-Huntington Convention and VisitorsBureauwith the help of local historian JosephPlatania, the party got away with between$19,000 and $20,000.

A man named Thomas J. Webb, who hadbeen introduced to the James brothers byCole Younger, was captured in Tennessee andreturned to Huntington to stand trial for therobbery, while a secondman, TomMcDaniels,was shot and killed by two Kentucky farmerswho were trying to arrest him in the after-math. Both men were identified by the bankteller as belonging to the gang of four robbers.Frank James and Younger, the alleged leaders

of the raid, were never arrested or stood trialfor the robbery. Both later denied knowinganything about the incident.

5. ElvisIt took 20 years to get it built, but on Sept.

14, 1977, the Huntington Civic Center (nowthe Big Sandy Superstore Arena) was openedto the public. The first showwas Heart, but itwas supposed to have been none other thanthe King of rock ‘n’ roll, Elvis Presley.

Presley was booked for three shows Sept.20-22, 1977, but he died onAug. 16, 1977, beforethat could happen. Two of the shows werealready sold out when he died. The suddennews left the new arena staff scrambling torefund tickets, although many concertgoerskept their tickets as mementos.

Dr. Bill Lewis, a Huntington optometrist,bought two tickets to one of the shows beforehe and his family left for vacation in SouthCarolina. He recalls putting the tickets in hisdesk drawer at his office before he left town.

“The King died when I was on vacation,”Lewis said. “Back then, it was still a hugeshow for Elvis to play your town. It was a realshocker.”

After 35 years, the tickets still remain in anenvelope in Lewis’ desk in his office. Friendshave encouraged him to try and sell the ticketsas memorabilia through a classified ad in a

Memphis newspaper, but he plans to hold ontothem for now.

Huntingtonn Continued from 2G

Herald-Dispatch file photo

Heather Strickland portrays “The Ghost of 5th Street Hill” in this Halloween 2008 file photo.The story, which was first documented in the newspaper in 1942, remains alive and well,even though it is remarkably similar to urban legends around the world.

Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch

Bottle & Wedge is located at 210 11th St.,Shop 14, at Heritage Station in Huntington. It isrumored that when the building was occupiedby Bank of Huntington in 1875, it was robbedby the infamous James-Younger Gang.


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What does comprehensive cancer care mean?

The Region’s ONLY Comprehensive Cancer Center

www.edwardsccc.org • 304-399-6500Many hospitals claim to deliver comprehensive cancer care, but there’s only

one hospital in our region that, under one roof, can provide cancer patientswith the extensive level of expertise and broad range of services shown

below - the Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center at Cabell Huntington Hospital.

The Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center (ECCC) Medical Oncology/Hematology Team consists of highly trained academic cancer and bloodspecialists on the leading edge of available treatments and research. The ECCCMedical Oncology/Hematology Team includes (from left) Rajesh Sehgal, MD,Aneel Chowdhary, MD, Maria Tria Tirona, MD and Mohamad Khasawneh, MD.

Many patients at the Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center benefit froman extensive array of available clinical trials. The ECCC is part of the NorthCentral Cancer Treatment Group, an international network based at the MayoClinic, with more than 1,200 physicians operating in over 375 treatmentlocations worldwide. As part of this group, the ECCC can work with the MayoClinic to bring the newest and most hopeful clinical trials to cancer patientsin our region. Here, Clinical Research Supervisor Leann Ross, OCN, CCRP,collaborates with Medical Oncologist Aneel Chowdhary, MD, to explain aclinical trial to a patient.

The ECCC Surgical Oncology Team, the largest, most diverse and mostexperienced in the region, features highly-trained, academic surgicaloncologists from a broad range of subspecialties, including surgical breastoncology, gynecologic oncology, urologic oncology, orthopedic oncology,head and neck oncology and general surgical oncology. The team includes(from left) Felix Cheung, MD, Jack Traylor, MD, Wade Douglas, MD, JamesJensen, MD, Shawn McKinney, MD and Gerard Oakley, MD.

Risk Assessment is an important component of care at the EdwardsComprehensive Cancer Center. Nurse Practitioner Lisa Muto, WHNP-BC,OCN, works in collaboration with oncologists in the Breast Cancer RiskAssessment Clinic and the Hereditary Cancer Risk Assessment Clinic toprovide accurate risk assessments for people who might be at increased riskfor cancer and to determine if they might benefit from genetic testing. Lisaalso organizes and assists with a variety of annual free cancer screeningsfor the community to help diagnose cancers at their earliest stages.

The Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center is the only cancer center inthe region with a Multi-Disciplinary Lung Cancer Program. This innovativeprogram provides lung cancer patients with the ability to be seen by a medicaloncologist, a pulmonologist, a surgical oncologist and a radiation oncologistduring one visit, in one place. Lung cancer patients are also provided withextensive guidance and support throughout their entire treatment experienceby a special nurse navigator. TheEdwardsComprehensiveCancerCenter providesawide rangeof advanced

radiation therapy services to treat patients with cancer. These services aredelivered by the ECCC Radiation Oncology Team, led by radiation oncologistsAndrew Freeman, MD, and Aamir Hussain, MD

Above everything at the Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center is our focuson quality patient outcomes. That’s why we work so hard to bring all of theECCC’s expertise and resources to bear to benefit each of our patients.Our medical oncologists, hematologists, radiation oncologists and surgicaloncologists believe in collaboration and communication as the best way todesign the most effective treatment plan for each patient.

The Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center is the only cancer treatmentfacility in theTri-Stateareawithapediatric oncologyprogramto treat childrenwith cancer, blood diseases and bleeding disorders. As an affiliate of theChildren’s Oncology Group, the ECCC Pediatric Oncology Team employsthe latest research and technology to coordinate the most advanced andeffective treatment plans available anywhere.

A significant number of patients at the Edwards Comprehensive CancerCenter undergo chemotherapy treatment. For many, that means multipleweeks of challenging, time-consuming therapy - a process made easierat the ECCC by the friendly, experienced Adult Infusion Team and thebright, attractive surroundings at the Outpatient Infusion Center. Here,a patient receives advanced chemotherapy treatment from OutpatientInfusion Nurse Heather Streets, RN.

Cabell Huntington Hospital was the first hospital to bring daVinci Surgeryto the region. James Jensen, MD, urologic oncologist at the EdwardsComprehensive Cancer Center is the most experienced daVinci surgeon inWest Virginia and the Tri-State, specializing in minimally invasive treatmentof prostate, kidney and bladder cancer. Additionally, Wade Douglas, MD,ECCC surgical oncologist, uses the daVinci Surgical System to perform awide range of surgical procedures for abdominal cancers.

Going through breast cancer can be very difficult, but the ECCC’s BreastHealth Navigators work tirelessly to make the experience as easy as possiblefor their patients. Our Breast Health Navigators are all oncology certifiedregistered nurses, who assist patients through every step of the process, fromdiagnosis, through treatment and follow-up. Marcia Adkins, RN OCN, GigiGerlach, RN OCN and Ronda Sargeant, RN OCN, also provide much-needededucation and support, and schedule appointments for their patients.

The Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center’s Comprehensive Breast Centerand the Cabell Huntington Hospital Breast Health Center are the only programsin Huntington to receive accreditation by the National Accreditation Programfor Breast Centers. Additionally, the Comprehensive Breast Center is the onlycenter in Huntington to earn the designation as a Breast Imaging Center ofExcellence by the American College of Radiology.

4G The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012 The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012 5G

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6. Disc golfRotary Park, a sprawling recreational area

off of U.S. 60, is one of the hidden gems ofHuntington’s park system. And at this park,you can get tuned in to disc golf, one of thefastest-growing recreational activities in theregion.

The park is home to two highly-acclaimed,18-hole courses that were designed by JohnnySias, a Lavalette resident who won the worlddisc golf title in 1986 and was a 2001 inducteeinto the Disc Golf Hall of Fame. Sias is oneof the greatest putters to have ever playedthe game and was one of the most dominantplayers during the 1980s, according to his Hallof Fame entry on the Professional Disc GolfAssociation website.

One of the courses, aptly named the RotaryPark course, is the easier of the two and has

tees for beginners andmore advanced players.The tougher course, Indian Rock, featuresnarrow, winding holes in the woods.

7. The Herd goes Hollywood“WeAreMarshall” isn’t the onlyHollywood

film to showcase theThunderingHerd footballprogram. In 2008, a straight-to-DVD releasecalled “Two Tickets to Paradise” featuredMarshall and the University of Texas facingone another in the fictional college footballchampionship game in the film.

“Two Tickets To Paradise” follows threehigh school buddies (played by D.B. Sweeney,who also co-wrote and directed the film;“Scrubs” star John C. McGinley, and PaulHipp) whose glory days are long gone. Tobreak free and escape theirmuch too ordinarylives, they embark on a road trip to the fic-tional College Football Championship Bowl inFlorida. In that game, Marshall’s ThunderingHerd faces off against the Longhorns.

Sweeney said at the time of the movie’srelease that he was familiar with the story of

the 1970Marshall plane crash.“The plane crash was on my 9th birthday,

and I remember the reports,” he said. “TheCinderella team, overcoming adversity, etc.

“I thought the school might like it since,frankly, in this era they’d be considered a long-shot to be in the BCS game. The officials at theschool were into it, and we went ahead.”

8. Blaze StarrMarshall University isn’t the only tie that

Huntington has had to the big screen. In 1974,Wayne County native Blaze Starr (born asFanny Belle Fleming)wrote an autobiographywith coauthor and Huntington resident HueyPerry about her life as a stripper in Baltimore’sred-light district and affair with LouisianaGov. Earl Long, whom shemetwhile perform-ing in NewOrleans in 1959.

After Long died, Starr returned to Baltimoreand bought the burlesque club where she gother start before retiring in the 1980s.

Her book, “Blaze Starr: My Life as Told toHuey Perry,” was turned into “Blaze,” a 1989

film starring Paul Newman as Earl Long andLolita Davidovich as Starr.

Perry also is known for owning the WestVirginia Building in Huntington from 1981 to2007. Perry, alongwith his brotherMervil andbusiness partner Jeff Monroe, bought Hun-tington’s tallest building in 1981 for $500,000.He sold it to a real estate investor from NewYork City for $3.2 million in 2007.

9. Billy ballYou’ve heard aboutMarshall football greats

such as Chad Pennington and Randy Mossmoving on to stardom in the NFL. The Herdbaseball team has had its share of stars, too.Hollywood stars, that is.

Comedian and actor Billy Crystal came toMarshall in the fall of 1965 to play baseball forMarshall. In his book, “700 Sundays,” Crystalsaid he was going to be the Herd’s secondbaseman “because I could hit the curveballto right field.”


Tom Epperly of Huntington throwsa disc in the hole during a charitydisc golf tournament on Aug. 31,2008. Rotary Park is home to two,18-hole disc golf courses designedby a world champion in the sport.

Herald-Dispatch file photo


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Crystal, however, would never play a singlegame in a Marshall uniform. His freshmanyear was wiped out because the freshmenprogram was cut due to a lack of funding.

Thiswaswhen freshmenplayerswere not allowedto play varsity.

Crystal also talks inhis book about workingfor WMUL, Marshall’sstudent-run radio sta-tion, and living on the11th floor of the Prich-ard Hotel. Marshall hadrented two floors of thehotel to serve as a dorm,he says in the book.

Crystal came backhome in the summer of 1966 and met a girland fell in love. He initially had intentions onreturning to Huntington, but decided other-wise, he says in his book.

“I gave upmy chance to play college ball forMarshall, and even though I knew it wouldbe a better year, and it was a nice place, I justfinally felt, Janicewas too important inmy life,and West Virginia was a little too ‘off-Broad-way’ for me,” Crystal wrote.

Jack Cook coached Marshall baseball from1967-1989. He said he never met Crystal orcoached him during his short stay inHunting-ton, but remembers his players talking abouthim when he began coaching in 1967.

“In the 1980s, I wrote Billy a letter and toldhim since he attended Marshall that it wouldbe great if he could support the programfinancially,” Cook said. “I never heard backfrom him.”

Marshall officials invited Crystal in 2002 toparticipate in a fundraising campaign kickoff.Crystal declined, but sent a personal note tothe school saying that he had fond memoriesof WMUL, the Pritchard Hotel, the Bon TonLounge and Victor’s Deli.

“Hewas thankful for the invitation and saidit would be nice to visit the campus at somepoint,” Marshall spokesman Dave Wellmansaid.

10. Ritter ParkRitter Park is commonly referred to as the

crown jewel of Huntington. Its 100 acres ofgreen space and recreational amenities attractthousands of visitors to the park on the South-side each week. But around the beginning ofthe 20th Century, there were other plans forthe property, according to retired Herald-Dispatch associate editor and local historianJames E. Casto.

When Collis P. Huntington hired a Bostonsurveyor to lay out the rail baron’s new town,therewas no plan for a public park. So as earlyas 1881, the public began clamoring for land tobuild one, Casto says.

In 1908, a city councilman named RufusSwitzer was among those who purchased55 acres between Fourpole Creek and 13thAvenue and 8th and 12th streets. The land hadbeen designated for a city incinerator, Castosays. Using the area as a park initially metopposition because critics contended that itwas too far outside the city, he says.

Switzer was elected mayor a year later andhired a landscape architect to develop amasterplan for the park. Before work could begin,he was defeated and the new administrationabandoned the master plan.

One alternative project on the land wasa manmade lake named “Chaposcanwe,” acoinedwordmade up of the first letters of thenames of four men who were then city com-missioners. The lake,whichwas locatedwheretheRitter Park playground stands today,wasn’tmuch more than a mud hole and was drainedafter a child drowned in it, Casto says.

It wasn’t until 1925 when the HuntingtonBoard of Park Commissionerswas establishedthat the park began to be developed into themulti-use recreation area we know today,Casto said.


Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch

Huey Perry, who owned the West Virginia Building from 1981 to 2007, also helpedwrite the autobiography of stripper and burlesque dancer Blaze Starr, inset, who wasborn in Wayne County.

Sholten Singer/The Herald-Dispatch

Ritter Park, pictured on Sunday, May 20,2012, is often called the “Crown Jewel ofHuntington.”

Crystal

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Pullman Plaza Hotel1001 Third AvenueHuntington, WV 25701304-525-1001

Where To Stay (Hotels)

Adell’s Antiques926 4th Avenue304-962-2459

Bottle and Wedge210 11th Street(Heritage Station)304-522-8818

C.F. Reuschlein Jewelers947 3rd Avenue304-697-7710

City Kids & Co.(Children’s Fashions)948 4th Avenue304-525-2511

George H. Wright(Womens & Mens Apparel)952 4th Avenue304-525-7834

Glenn’s Sporting Goods1051 4th Avenue304-523-7766

Mack & Dave’s1010 3rd Avenue304-697-4211

Magic Makers545 4th Avenue304-525-5333

Mug and Pia939 3rd Avenue304-525-7880

Pullman Square220 9th Street304-522-3203

Richard’s Hallmark905 4th Avenue304-522-2643

Saad’s Oriental Rugs324 9th Street304-522-3898

WV Business Products1026 4th Avenue304-525-4714

Crumpets & Tea/Framingby Jenks926 4th Avenue304-522-1112

Gino’s Pizza930 9th Avenue304-529-2547

Jim’s Steak andSpaghetti House920 5th Avenue304-696-9788

MU Hall of Fame Cafe857 3rd Avenue304-697-9800

Paula Vega Cakes308 Ninth Street304-972-CAKE (2253)

Savannah’s Restaurant1208 6th Avenue304-529-0919

Tropical MoonFrozen Yogurt907 4th Avenue304-522-YUMM (9866)

Wants & Needs (Shopping)

Community Trust Bank952 3rd Avenue(304) 697-0272

Fifth Third Bank517 9th Street304-696-5353

First Sentry Bank823 8th Street304-522-6400

Star USAFederal Credit Union607 3rd Avenue304-697-4900

Manage Your Money (Finance)

Hungry (Restaurants)

Huntington City Mission624 10th Street304-523-0293

Mountain State Centersfor Independent Living821 4th Avenue304-525-3324

United Way ofthe River Cities820 Madison Avenue304-523-8929

Southwestern CommunityAction Council540 5th Avenue304- 697-0022

Give Back (Volunteer or Seek Help)

Eve, Inc.1650 8th Avenue304-697-7705

Frederick Management940 4th Avenue304-697-4800

Huntington AreaDevelopmental Council916 5th Avenue304-525-1161

Huntington RegionalChamber of Commerce1108 Third Ave, Suite 300Rivertower304-525-5131

Sullivan–Webb PLLC422 Kinetic Drive304-697-0565

The Pros (Professional Services)

Unlimited Futures, Inc.1650 8th Avenue304-697-3007

City of HuntingtonHMDAPO Box 1659304-696-5509

Community (Services)

DOWNTOWNHUNTINGTONPARTNERS, INC.

Free Parking Available on Saturdays!

If You Can... Eat It, Drink It, Wear It, Watch It, Drive It or Buy It ...It’s Downtown. • itsdowntownhuntington.com

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“When I shop, I like to know that the person I’m dealing with wants to help mefind something that’s just right for me. I don’t like salespeople just pushingproducts, or worse, shopping with no one to help me at all! In downtownHuntington, the local merchants know how to treat a customer.They like toget to know me, and make sure every shopping experience is a good one.They don’t treat me like a transaction to be completed, but like a personworth getting to know. Shop downtown Huntington, because it’s personal.”

Cabell HuntingtonConvention & Visitors Bureau(The Red Caboose)210 11th Street304-525-7333

Cabell County Public Library455 9th Street304-528-5700

Ritter Park(Greater Hgtn Park District)Rose Garden, Tennis Courts8th Street & 13th Avenue304-696-5954

Keith Albee Foundation925 4th Avenue304-525-4440

Things to Do (Points of Interest)

Ashland Daily Independent226 17th St - Ashland KY606-326-2600

Etromay239 11th Avenue304-529-7653“Discover Downtown”Download the App

Huntington QuarterlyMagazinePO Box 384304-529-6158

The Herald Dispatch946 5th Avenue304-526-2820

WOWK-TV555 5th Avenue304-525-1313

Get News (Media Outlets)

Huntington MunicipalParking Board701 3rd Avenue304-696-5909

Tri-State TransitAuthority (TTA)Bus, Dial-A-Ride1120 Virginia Avenue W304-529-RIDE (7433)

Get There (Transportation & Parking)

WHAT DO YOU ™ ABOUT HUNTINGTON?

“I like the people. Everyone is nice and friendly.The city is clean. There are fun things to do.”

— Emily Noel, 20, an employee at Empire Books &News, lives and works in Huntington. She has foundthe people of Huntington to be very generous. She

said she likes the aesthetics of the city as well as theentertainment that the city offers citizens.

“I like the downtown area and Charlie’sHarley-Davidson store.”

— David Wells, a postal worker at the HuntingtonPost Office, has worked for the post office for

26 years. He has been able to interact withHuntingtonians on a daily basis, and enjoys exploring

downtown Huntington.

“Huntington’s Pullman Square is a greatplace to shop. It is an entertainment hub to

see and experience Huntington.”— Robin Rogers, an employee at Runway Couture, hasworked for the ladies’ boutique for four years. She likesthe businesses and the activities that the city provides.

“I enjoy Huntington, and love the people of Huntington.”— Beatrice Johnson, 99, has lived in Huntington since she

was 7 years old. She has been an active member in Hunting-ton’s First Baptist Church for 92 years. She was recently

named as mother of her church. She attributes her longevityto her unwavering faith in God and love for reading, sewing

and doing puzzles. She has enjoyed living in Huntington,and said, “It has been a wonderful life.”

“The people are friendly inthis area. You never meet a

stranger in Huntington.”— David Riggs, store manager of

Little Caesars Pizza, has worked inHuntington for 16 years. He likes

talking to people in the community.

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Movies • Club Scene • Dining • Festivals andMORE!

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WHAT DO YOU ™ ABOUT HUNTINGTON?

“I love the sense of community, and how important it ishere. I like forming relationships with the people.”

— Sarah Davenport, 22, an employee at Simply Whisk, has workedat the store since its opening in September of 2010. She believes

that the city is close-knit, and enjoys getting to know people.

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“I like the schools and the sports. My son ison the wrestling team and football team atHuntington High School. I also like the close-knitcommunity and togetherness in Huntington.”— Krista Wooten, 36, a receptionist at Olson AnimalHospital, has worked in the veterinarian office forabout a year. Even though she works in Barboursville,she enjoys living in Huntington. She said that sheloves the Huntington community and the people.

“I like the people we work with inHuntington. We see many families who

are longtime customers.”— Phil Watkins, assistant store manager of

Tic Toc Tire, has worked in the Huntington areafor 12 years. He said that he likes the retail environ-ment in which he works. Through the years, he has

developed a rapport with his customers.

“I like the downtown. I really love the shops,restaurants and the entertainment.”— Katie Foster, 18, a hostess at Bob Evans, hasworked in the restaurant for about five months. Shelives in Proctorville, but she works in Huntington. Shesaid that she looks forward to moving to Huntingtonwhen she begins college. She likes the community andthe various attractions in the city.

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10G The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012

C M Y K 50 inch

www.herald-dispatch.com Sunday, June 10, 2012 1HDISCOVER HUNTINGTON

Paid for by the Delegate

True LeadershipDedicated Service

ATTRACTIONS

Things to see and doCollis P. Huntington RailRoad

HistoRiCal soCiety inC.: Locatedat 14th Street West at MemorialBoulevard, Huntington. Hours are byappointment only. Operated by theCollis P. Huntington Historical Society.Free admission, donations accepted.Call 304-736-7349.

HeRitage FaRm museum andVillage: Re-creates turn-of-the-cen-tury Appalachian life in restored logbuildings, including a pioneer villagewith blacksmith shop, antique shop,church, petting zoo, bed and break-fasts, museums, community room, oldschool house and more. Guided toursavailable all year 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Monday through Saturday (exceptfor Thanksgiving, Christmas and, inthe winter months, weather permit-ting). Located at 3350 Harvey Road,Huntington. For more information, call304-522-1244, or visit www.heritage-farmmuseum. com.

Huntington museum oF aRt:Conservatory, silver and portraits,firearm collections, gallery, glass,museum shop and various chang-ing exhibits. Located at 2033 McCoyRoad, Huntington. Hours are from 10a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Wednesday through Saturdayand noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admis-sion is free. Call 304-529-2701. Goonline at www.hmoa.org.

Huntington’s KitCHen: Jamie’sKitchen, which was built in downtownHuntington as a set for the unscriptedtelevision series “Jamie Oliver’s FoodRevolution,” is still open for visitors.Following taping, the show’s pro-ducers handed the state-of-the-artkitchen over to Ebenezer MedicalOutreach. Although the name abovethe door was changed to “Hunting-ton’s Kitchen,” its mission remainsthe same: to teach families how toprepare healthy, quality meals from

scratch. It’s located on 3rd Avenue inDowntown Huntington, just across thestreet from Pullman Square.

J tayloR auto ColleCtion: 14thStreetWest, Huntington. A growing collec-tion of cars and automobile items, gearedtoward the car lover. Free admission. Call304-522-2864 for times.

madie CaRRoll House: Locatedin the historic neighborhood of Guy-andotte in Huntington. Tours of thehistoric house and small regionalmuseum by appointment only. Call304-522-0325.

sPRing Hill CemeteRy: Locatednear the Fairfield West neighborhoodof Huntington, this cemetery is the finalresting place of many of the victims ofthe 1970 plane crash that killed 75 Mar-shall University football players, coaches

and fans. It includes a monument to thelost team and the graves of several play-ers who were never identified. SpringHill is also the final resting place of manyCivil War soldiers. Call 304-696-5516 orlog onto [email protected].

museum oF Radio and teCHnol-ogy: Located at 1640 Florence Ave.,Huntington. Hours are from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1 to 4p.m. Sunday. Admission by donation.Call 304-525- 8890.

RenaissanCe aRt galleRy: Thisnon-profit co-op of Tri-State artists islocated at 900 8th St., Huntington. Itfeatures various changing exhibits,ongoing art classes and the NationalMiniature Exhibition each November.Hours are: Tuesday through Saturday12-4 pm. Sunday, 1-4 pm. 304- 525-

3235. For appointments call 304-453-3187.

MoviesPullman squaRe: Marquee Cin-

emas’ Pullman Square 16, one high-light of the Pullman Square develop-ment, offers 16 screens with premiumtechnology. It’s located on 3rd Avenuenear the Big Sandy Superstore Arena.Call 304-525-7469 and go online atwww. marqueecinemas. com.

Golfguyan golF and C.C.U.S. 60 East, Huntington Phone:

304-736-1141.Holes: 18, private. Par: 71.Yardage: Blue 6,446; White 6,062;

Gold 5,458; Red 5,347.Description: Plenty of trees and slick

greens. Home of the MU golf program.

BowlingstRiKe Zone Bowling CenteR141 Eastern Heights, Huntington

Call 304-733-2695 or visit www.huntingtonbowling.com/default.asp.

Colonial lanes626 5th St., Huntington Kids age

5-18 bowl free from 5-7 p.m. Wednes-days in June, July and August. Freeshoes are included.304-697-7100

InflatablesPumP uP tHe Fun6759 Merritts Creek Road, Hun-

tington Come during open gym time,schedule a party on-site, or rent inflat-ables for your next event.

Call 304-733-2FUN, or visit http://pumpupthefun.com/cms/mos/Front-page/ Itemid,1/

ShoppingPullman squaRe, 3Rd aVenue,

www.Pullman-squaRe.Com: Thisentertainment complex features the

bookstore Empire Books & News,which boasts more than 6,000 differ-ent magazine titles. Video games areavailable at the complex’s Game Stop.Pullman Square also has a MerleNorman cosmetics store, and upscaleladies’ boutiques Runway Couture,Heels, Inspired and Chico’s. Thecenter also has a 16-screen, stadium-style movie theater, Starbucks andmore.

downtown Huntington: AroundMarshall University’s campus in theheart of Huntington, many stores offera wide variety of wares. Downtownprovides men’s clothing stores likeWright’s and a variety of women’sclothing boutiques such as The Vil-lage Collection, 900 4th Ave., 304-525-2204, which boasts more thanthree decades in business. Depart-ment store Mack and Dave’s, 10103rd Ave., Huntington, 304-697-4211,www.mackanddaves.com, has oper-ated in downtown for more than 50years and provides furniture, jewelry,electronics and a variety of othergoods. Downtown specialty storesinclude children’s apparel storeCityKids, 948 4th Ave., 304-525-2511, and Funky Friends at 308 9thSt., 304-522-2202. Pet Palace, at4th Avenue and 9th Street, offers petsupplies, clothing, fresh-baked treatsand some small pets. Glenn’s Sport-ing Goods offer all the Marshall Uni-versity licensed wear you can carry,plus a ton of sports gear. One of thenewest downtown stores is Sally Wei-ler Designs Room 2 Create, locatedin Capital Centre Huntington, at thecorner of 4th Avenue and 8th Street.The interior designer opened the storefor shoppers to pick up unique, styl-ish items for the home. Mug and Pia,located across from Pullman Square,specializes in gifts for any occasion

Gary Keesee offers carriage rides at Pullman Squarein Huntington on weekends when the weather isgood. The entertainment complex boasts a book-store, a video game store, Merle Norman cosmetics,upscale ladies’ boutiques, Starbucks, eateries and a16-screen stadium-style movie theater.

mark webb/the Herald-dispatch

Please see ATTRACTIONS/2H

sholten singer/the Herald-dispatch

Art Stringer of Huntington looks through the Table Top Bronze Sculpturesby Women Artists exhibit on Jan. 17 in the Virginia Van Zandt Great Hallat the Huntington Museum of Art. The museum has a conservatory, silverand portraits, firearm collections and various changing exhibits.

C M Y K 50 inch

Discover Huntington2H The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012 Questions? Call the newsroom at 304-526-2798 www.herald-dispatch.com

ADULTCOURSEOFFERINGSGraphic DesignAdministrative Office - General &MedicalAutomotiveTechnologyBuilding ConstructionCISCONetworkingA+CertificationInformationTechnologyIndustrial ElectricityHeating&Air ConditioningPractical NursingBasic Drafting / AdvancedDrafting&Auto CadInterior DesignCollision RepairMachineTradesElectricalTechnologyOrientation toNontraditionalOccupations forWomen (ONOW)Adult Basic ED/GED/ESL

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and paper products includingstationery, invitations and cards.The name is an acronym for“Most Unique Gifts and PaperItems Around.” Call 304-525-7880. Kim Sarka Lake, theowner of Mug and Pia, also justopened kitchenware store Sim-ply Whisk, at the corner of 4thAvenue and 9th Street. Just afew blocks west, Workingman’sStore offers a variety of clothingfrom casual dressy to rough-and-ready work clothes, alsooffering men’s expanded sizes.It’s located at 140 5th Ave.

HERITAGE STATION: Home tothe Cabell-Huntington Conven-tion and Visitors Bureau, Heri-tage Station, located at VeteransMemorial and 11th St. (acrossfrom the entrance to HarrisRiverfront Park), is growing withunique retailers, restaurants andlocal artisans. Shops include theJameson Cigar Company; Bottle& Wedge, which sells specialtybeers and cheeses; Sadler &Smith (furniture restoration);Event Solutions; River and RailBakery; Present Blessings, andMorrison Studios (photogra-phy and videography); Adell’sAntiques; All About You Hair& Nails; Bodyworks Spa andGallery; Crumpets and Tea;Custom Framing by Jenks; EveInc.; the Red Caboose andSweet. The Greater HuntingtonParks and Recreation Districthas made Heritage Station intoan artisan retail center wherelocal residents and guests canshop locally owned galleries andboutiques and be entertained bylocal artists and performers.

MOTORCYCLE RETAIL: Char-lie’s Harley-Davidson, 408 4thSt., www.charlieshd.com, 304-523-1340, is a 66,000-square-foot Harley-Davidson dealershipcomplete with a retail store anddiner. Charlie’s Harley-Davidsonalso maintains a shop at theAshland Town Center Mall.

OLD CENTRAL CITY ANTIQUEDISTRICT, 14TH ST. W., HUN-TINGTON, WWW.OLDCENTRAL-CITY.COM: This street in Hun-tington is home to many antiquestores. These include CentralCity Antique Mall, AntiqueCenter Inc., Hattie and Nan’sAntiques and several more.

LodgingDAYS INN, 5196 U.S. 60 East;

304-733-4477.HERITAGE FARM MUSEUM

AND VILLAGE BED AND BREAk-FAST, 3350 Harvey Road; 304-522-1244.

HOLIDAY INN AND SUITES,800 3rd Ave.; 304-523-8880.

PULLMAN PLAzA HOTEL,1001 3rd Ave., 304-525-1001.

QUALITY INN, 3325 US 60 E.,304-525-7001.

RAMADA LIMITED AND CON-FERENCE CENTER, 3094 16thSt. Road (alt. W.Va. 10); 304-523-4242.

RED ROOF INN, 5190 U.S. 60East; 304-733-3737.

SUPER 8 MOTEL, 3090 16thSt. Road (alt. W.Va. 10); 304-525-1410.

DiningApplebee’sDescription: Casual dining

billed as your “NeighborhoodBar and Grill.”Address: 1135 3rd Ave.Phone: 304-525-4321On the Web: www.applebees.

com

Baskin-RobbinsDescription: Home of “31

Flavors,” this ice-cream shop’smenu has expanded to includesmoothies, frozen coffee drinks,milkshakes, ice cream cakesand more, along with the tried-and-true, hand-dipped flavors.

Address: 1598 WashingtonBlvd.

Benny’s CheesesteaksDescription: This is the sec-

ond location for Benny’s, whichwas founded in Dublin, Ohio,by Jin Hyun. Authentic chees-esteaks served on scratch-maderolls.Address: 289 9th St., Pullman

SquarePhone: 304-523-9500

Black Sheep Burrito andBrewsDescription: The specialty bur-

ritos and tacos at Black Sheeparen’t your traditional Mexicanfare. You can get a burrito withTexas style brisket, a blueberrybarbecue sauce, slaw, and pick-les. There are also Baja stylefish tacos served with an Anchoyogurt sauce. You can also findbreakfast fare, Thai-inspired bur-ritos, tacos and more.Address: 1555 3rd Ave.Phone: 304-523-1555

Buddy’s All-American BBQDescription: Bring the wet

wipes when you visit this restau-rant, which prides itself on serv-ing wings smothered in sauce,barbecue sandwiches and ice-cold beer.Address: 1537 3rd Ave.Phone: 304-522-9869On the Web: www.wvbbq.com

Buffalo Wild Wings Grill &BarDescription: In addition to

chicken wings and ribs, this eat-ery offers a wide array of sportsbroadcasts, full-service bar and

video trivia games.Specialties: Buffalo, N.Y.-style

chicken wings.Address: 746 4th Ave.Phone: 304-525-2999On the Web: www.buffalowild-

wings.com

Cam’s HamDescription: The restaurant’s

signature item, the sugar-flakedham sandwich, consists ofshaved, lean ham on a Heiner’sGrecian bun topped with lettuceand a homemade special sauce.Other popular options includea smoked beef barbecue sand-wich, a fried fish sandwich androast beef.Address: 809 1st St.Phone: 304-522-7012

Carolina BarbecueDescription: Pulled pork and

beef sandwiches, spareribs, hotdogs and more.

Address: 833 6th Ave., Hun-tingtonPhone number: 304-730-3763

Central City CafeDescription: Located in the

heart of the city’s antiques dis-trict, this eatery offers a varietyof soups and sandwiches withdecor displaying Huntington’shistory.Address: 529 14th St. W.Phone: 304-522-6142On the Web: www.oldcentral-

city.com

Charlie’s DinerDescription: 1950s-style diner

surrounded by Harley-Davidsonmemorabilia.Address: 408 4th St.Phone: 304-523-1340On the Web: www.charlieshd.

com

China Garden BuffetDescription: This authentic

Chinese eatery offers a cozydining atmosphere filled withscents from the buffet, whichis full of hot entrees, rice andsoups. Buffet is available forcarryout.Address: 804 6th Ave.Phone: 304-697-3636

Chubby Chief’s PizzaDescription: Pizza by the

slice or whole pies. Special-ties include Buffalo Pizza, BLT,Hawaiian and Mexican Pizza.

Address: 1115 4th Ave., inHuntingtonPhone: 304-522-1010

Club 21 at the FrederickDescription: Italian, Asian,

Greek and American, plus a witha full wine list and the optionof a three-course meal. Finishoff with raspberry or chocolatesouffle. Open 5 p.m. to 9 or10 p.m. Wednesdays through

Saturdays. Sometimes open tomidnight on Fridays and Satur-days. Reservations accepted,but not required.Address: 940 4th Ave., Hun-

tingtonPhone: 304-529-0222On the Web: www.21frederick.

com/

Club Inn-BetweenDescription: A restaurant and

pub offering food at lunchtimeonly (11 a.m.-2 p.m.), close toMarshall’s football stadium. Abonus: There is also an attachedlaundry mat, so you can washyour duds, down some suds,and have a sandwich to boot.

Specialties: Ham and cheesesandwiches, steak sandwiches,chili and spaghetti on selectdaysAddress: 212 20th St.

Coach Bobby Pruett’s SteakHouseDescription: Named after

the former Marshall Universityfootball coach, this restaurantoffers a variety of meat, pastaand seafood entrees in an atmo-sphere flavored with ThunderingHerd memorabilia.Address: 1001 3rd Ave.

(inside the Radisson Hotel)Phone: 304-691-5425On the Web: www.bobbypru-

ettssteakhouse.com

Cold Stone CreameryDescription: The store features

18 flavors of ice cream, to whichpatrons can add a variety of mix-ins for a distinct creation. Employ-ees do the mixing on a granitestone while patrons watch.

Address: 10 Pullman SquarePhone: 304-522-6640On the Web: www.coldstone-

creamery.com

Crumpets & TeaDescription: Afternoon tea,

light lunches, formal dining.Open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thurs-days through Saturdays. Avail-able for special arrangements.

Address: Heritage Village, 21011th St., Suite 2Phone: 304-522-1112 or 304-

634-1064

Daniello’sDescription: With more than

70 menu items, you’ll thinkyou’ve just walked off the streetsof New York City when you visitthis Italian snack shop.Address: 1206 4th Ave.Phone: 304-522-6362On the Web: www.

daniellos.2ya.com

Different Twist Pretzel Co.Description: An assortment of

large, chewy “sweet dough” pret-zels, which come in original salt,almond crunch, cinnamon, garlicand Parmesan cheese varieties.Specialty items include The Pret-zel Pup, a 1⁄4-pound all beef hotdog baked inside of a pretzel roll;chicken salad bunzel, a cheeseroll and a pepperoni roll; pizzasbaked on pretzel dough.Address: 55 Pullman SquarePhone: 304-523-7625

El RanchitoDescription: Mexican favor-

ites like quesadillas, fajitas andburritos, and signature items likeAuthentic Chiles Rellenos.

Address: 1325 Hal GreerBlvd.Phone: 304-522-7710

Fat Patty’sDescription: Located near the

Marshall University campus, FatPatty’s offers casual dining anda menu with 12 specialty burg-ers.Address: 1935 3rd Ave.Phone: 304-781-2555On the Web: www.fatpat-

tysonline.com

Five Guys Burgers & FriesDescription: The name says it

all — this casual dining restau-rant prides itself on offering thehighest quality burgers.Address: 900 3rd Ave., Pull-

man SquarePhone: 304-781-5700On the Web: www.fiveguys.com

Flapjacks/TenampaDescription: This “experimen-

tal” restaurant has turned into abig hit, combining the 24-hourbreakfast menu of Flapjackswith the authentic Mexican fareof Tenampa. This is where yourgo when you get a midnightcraving for burritos and waffles.Carryout is also available.Address: 3rd Avenue and 15th

Street, HuntingtonPhone: 304-781-2205

G.D. Ritzy’sDescription: Once a road food

standard across the country, thereare only three original G.D. Ritzy’srestaurant left in the country. Onein Indiana, one in Kentucky, andthe last one is right here in Hun-tington, which opened in 1983.Featuring burgers, shoestringfrench fries and ice cream.Address: 1335 Hal Greer Blvd.Phone: 304-523-7019

Gino’s PubDescription: Cold legal bever-

ages, video games, skee-ball, 13televisions and some darn goodfood.Address: 2501 5th Ave.Phone: 304-529-6086On the Web: www.ginospizza.

com

Giovanni’s PizzaDescription: This fun pub just

across the street from Marshallstadium is a popular hangout ongame day and all year-round.Also offers delivery.Address: 2002 3rd Ave.,

across from the Marshall footballstadiumPhone: 304-522-4134On the Web: www.giovannis-

huntington.com

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Attractionsn Continued from 1H

Please see ATTRACTIONS/3H

File photo/The Herald-Dispatch

The Central City Cafe, located at 529 14th St. W., was featuredon the Food Network program “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.”

C M Y K 50 inch

Discover Huntington The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012 3HQuestions? Call the newsroom at 304-526-2798 www.herald-dispatch.com

Happy Dragon ChineseRestaurantDescription: Buffet always

available as well as menu items;carryout and call-ahead ordersavailable.Address: 1238 4th Ave.Phone: 304-697-9061

Hibachi Japanese SteakHouseDescription: Watch skilled

chefs cook an authentic Japa-nese meal at your table.Address: 839 4th Ave.Phone: 304-697-0920

Hillbilly HotdogsDescription: A West Virginia

original -- a fanciful experiencethat pokes fun at Appalachianstereotypes while serving upsome gourmet hot dogs withemphasis on great service andhospitality.Address: 1501 3rd Ave., Hun-

tington; 6591 Ohio River Road,Lesage, W.Va., and franchisesin Culloden, W.Va., and Chesa-peake, Ohio.

Phone: 304-522-0044On the Web: www.hillbillyhot-

dogs.com

Honeybaked HamDescription: Stop by for a

sandwich or boxed lunch to go,or try some of the homestylesides and desserts.

Address: 4341 Rt. 60 E.#3500Phone: 304-733-4266On the Web: www.honey-

bakedham.com.

Huntington PrimeDescription: Upscale casual

dining that incorporates mainlylocally derived ingredients. Openfor lunch 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon-day through Friday; dinner 5 to10 p.m. Tuesday through Thurs-day, 5 p.m. to midnight Fridayand Saturday and brunch from10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays.Address: 910 4th Ave.Phone: 304-697-1113

Husson’s PizzaDescription: Pizza lovers will

enjoy this Italian eatery, whichalso offers a variety of hotwings, subs and calzones.

Address: 335 Hal Greer Blvd.Phone: 304-781-2488On the Web: www.husson-

spizza.com

Jim’s Steak & SpaghettiHouseDescription: A Huntington

favorite for more than 70 years.Enjoy homemade spaghetti andtop-notch service while sitting inbooths that are lined with auto-graphed pictures of celebritiesand entertainers who have vis-ited the restaurant. Don’t forgetto ask about the day’s selectionof homemade pies.Address: 920 5th Ave.Phone: 304-696-9788

Jimmy John’s GourmetSandwich ShopDescription: Need lunch, stat?

Head to Jimmy John’s for a vari-ety of fresh sandwiches, prom-ised to be made in 30 secondsor less.Address: 1418 4th Ave.Phone: 304-529-8090On the Web: www.jimmy-

johns.com

Jewel City SeafoodDescription: Part fresh sea-

food market, part sit-downrestaurant, Jewel City lets youtake home the catch of the dayand cook it your way, or orderit custom-cooked for you, alongwith down-home sides.Address: 1317 4th Ave.Phone: 304-529-7961On the Web: www.jewelcity-

seafood.com

Knuckles Sandwich Co.Description: The restaurant’s

signature item is a customiz-able extra large hoagie called“The Knuckle.” One of the mostpopular sandwiches is the Ital-ian grinder, an 8-inch hoagiebun topped with Genoa salami,Virginia ham, capacolla, Pro-volone cheese and veggies.The restaurant’s hot dogs arealso notable, having been voted“Best Hotdog in Huntington” bythe West Virginia Hotdog Blog.Address: 409 11th St.Phone: 304-415-ROCK

La FamigliaDescription: Pizzas include

the “Marinara” topped with pep-pers, onions and garlic. Anotheroption is the “Carne Amore” withsopressata, capicola, pepperoni,prosciutto. Customers can enjoya traditional marinara sauce, apork-based sauce, or a “white”pie. The restaurant also includesa wide variety of Panini sand-wiches served on 5-inch and9-inch buns. There is a differentpasta of the day every day.Address: 1327 6th Ave.Phone: 304-523-1008

Marshall Hall of Fame CafeDescription: Soak up the rich

history of Marshall athleticswhile you enjoy your meal.Address: 857 3rd Ave.

Phone: 304-697-9800On the Web: www.halloffame-

cafes.com

Max & Erma’sDescription: Casual American

cuisine for lunch and dinnerAddress: 26 Pullman Square,

Suite 223Phone: 304-781-3545On the Web: www.maxander-

mas.com

Nawab Indian CuisineDescription: Enjoy authentic

Indian cuisine in this peacefulsetting.Address: 600 4th Ave.Phone: 304-525-8500On the Web: www.nawabon-

line.com

New York Bagel Cafe andDeliDescription: The shop sells

New York bagels of variouskinds, along with breakfastsandwiches, deli sandwicheswith Boars Head meats, salads,many types of soups, pastriesand more.Address: 944 4th Ave.Phone: 304-399-3222Web: www.nybagelcafe.

com/513

No. 1 KitchenDescription: Chinese food.

Chef’s specials include Mongo-lian Beef, General Tso’s Chickenand Coconut Shrimp. Free deliv-ery with orders of $10 or more.

Address: 4341 U.S. 60 Eastand 1669 Washington Ave.

Phone: 304-736-5668; 304-781-0655

Paula Vega Cakes & Cup-cakesDescription: A large variety

of cupcakes is offered in flavorsranging from chocolate to bananato red velvet. The assortmentof cupcakes available changeseach day, and there are seasonalflavors. Each comes with a fill-ing such as chocolate ganache,peanut butter or strawberry madewith fresh berries.Address: 308 9th St.Phone: 304-972-2253

Pita PitDescription: Need a quick

lunch, but want somethinghealthy? Check out the Pita Pitfor a variety of fresh, healthysandwich selections, all rolledinto a pita.Address: 1216 4th Ave.Phone: 304-781-PITAOn the Web: www.pitapitusa.

com

Red LobsterDescription: Any seafood

lover will be delighted at thisinternationally known chain.The restaurant includes a fullystocked bar and moderate winelist.Address: 200 10th St.Phone: 304-529-4042On the Web: www.redlobster.

com

Rio GrandeDescription: Authentic Mexi-

can food served in an authenticMexican atmosphere.Address: 914 4th Ave., and a

second location at 2595 5th Ave.Phone: 304-522-3010, 304-

522-2300

River and Rail BakeryDescription: River and Rail

Bakery features a wide assort-ment of homemade breadsthat are prepared from scratcheach day. Loaves include wholewheat, sourdough, rye, pumper-nickel, and of course, Pullmanbread. Customers can also buywhole French baguettes or amini baguette. Also wide selec-tion of cookies, scones andmuffins.Address: 210 11th St. in Heri-

tage StationPhone: 304-399-1247

Rocco’s Little ItalyDescription: A smaller version

of the well-known Rocco’s Ris-torante is Ceredo that accom-modates a busy lunchtimecrowd.Address: 1345 4th Ave.Phone: 304-529-2400On the Web: www.roccoslittle-

italy.com

Rooster’sDescription: Casual, fam-

ily friendly atmosphere withan all-American menu rangingfrom nachos and potato skinsfor starters to chicken fingers,sub sandwiches, pizzas and thefamous Rooster’s Wings.Address: 20 Pullman Square,

Suite 310Phone: 304.522.9464On the Web: www.rooster-

swings.com/index.php

Savannah’sDescription: You’ll find fine-

dining at its best at this desti-nation restaurant located in aremodeled house built in 1903.Reservations suggested.Address: 1208 6th Ave.Phone: 304-529-0919On the Web: www.savannahs-

menu.com

Schlotzsky’sDescription: With more than

500 locations across the coun-try, this chain prides itself in its

variety of sandwiches served onsourdough bread.Address: 844 4th Ave.Phone: 304-525-8000On the Web: www.

schlotzskys.com

Sharkey’s Fins CafeDescription: Enjoy gourmet

pizzas and a selection of appe-tizers in a fun environment thatis home to sports telecasts, triviaand live music on most week-ends.Address: 410 10th St.Phone: 304-523-3200

Shoney’sDescription: This chain offers

down-home southern cookingwith a daily buffet.Address: 1700 Washington

Ave.Phone: 304-429-2065On the Web: www.shoneys.

com

Tahona GrilleDescription: Mexican, Ameri-

can, and Italian upscale casual.Address: 322 10th St.Phone number: 304-399-

3000.On the Web: www.

tahonagrille.com

Taste of AsiaDescription: Japanese steak

house and grill Specialties: Takeyour pick of Thai, Japanese orChinese cuisineAddress: 821 3rd Ave.Phone: 304-781-2222On the Web: www.tasteofasia-

hibachi.com

Thai House RestaurantDescription: Authentic Thai

foodSpecialties: All the dishes

you’d expect at a Thai restau-rant, with spice levels rangingfrom mild to spicy

Address: 912 3rd Ave., Pull-man SquarePhone: 304-586-3160

Third and NinthDescription: New York-style

deli and gourmet food market.Specialties: Reuben, corned

beef, pastrami and Cuban sand-wiches and more; Jeni’s icecream in the freezer.

Address: 905 3rd Ave., Hun-tingtonPhone: 304-781-3354Web: thirdandninth.com

Thirsty WhaleDescription: The menu fea-

tures an assortment of hamburg-ers, sandwiches, appetizers andother familiar “pub grub.” Thereare more than a dozen differ-ent hamburger options rangingfrom the Plain Jane Burger tothe Little Boy Bleu topped withbleu cheese and bacon and thePsychedelic Burger topped withgrilled mushrooms and Swiss.Address: 1318 4th Ave.Phone: 304-523-7770

Tropical Moon FrozenYogurtDescription: Self-serve fro-

zen yogurt with gourmet flavorschanging daily, plus a buffet oftoppings ranging from sprinklesto popular cereals to fresh fruitand more.Address: 407 9th Ave.Phone: 304-522-9866Web: www.facebook.com/

TropicalMoonFroYo

Uno’s Chicago GrillDescription: Chicago-style

pizza and a variety of otherentrees and grill itemsAddress: 279 9th Ave., Pull-

man SquarePhone: 304-697-8667On the Web: www.unos.com

Vic’s Ivy CuisineDescription: Enjoy a variety of

flavorful soups and salads in thisquaint restaurant with a bright, artis-tic flair. The restaurant also offerscatering for a variety of events.Address: 412 9th St.Phone: 304-522-3303

West TenampaDescription: Authentic Mexi-

can cuisineAddress: 1360 14th St.; a sec-

ond location, called El Tenampa,in Kenova, W.Va.

Phone: 304-522-0152

Attractionsn Continued from 2H

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C M Y K 50 inch


ABOVE: Heritage Station in downtown Huntington has been revitalized as a hub forlocal artists, artisans and entrepreneurs.

BELOW: The Memorial Fountain at Marshall University commemorates the 75 Mar-shall players, coaches and boosters who were killed in a plane crash while returningfrom a game in North Carolina in 1970.

Photos by the herald-disPatch

out& aboutHUNTINGTON

ABOVE: The annual wiener dog races areheld at the West Virginia Hot Dog Festivalon Saturday, July 30, 2011, at PullmanSquare in Huntington.

LEFT: Fireworks light up the night sky asthe 93.7 The Dawg Dazzle is held Saturday,July 2, 2011, in Huntington. The annualevent features music, car shows, wrestlingmatches and fireworks.

ABOVE: Heritage Station in downtown Huntington has been revitalized as a hub for

& about

LEFT: The Keith-Albeesign is lit during the pre-miere event for the HistoryChannel’s “Hatfields &McCoys” on Thursday,May 24, 2012, at theKeith-Albee PerformingArts Center in Huntington.It’s the second Hollywoodmovie premiere the historicKeith-Albee has hosted;the first was “We Are Mar-shall.”

BELOW: Runners racethrough Ritter Park duringthe Mission M-Possible 5KRun and Walk on Saturday,May 12, 2012, in Hunting-ton.

C M Y K 50 inch

Discover Huntington The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012 5HQuestions? Call the newsroom at 304-526-2798 www.herald-dispatch.com

Harris Riverfront Park

Heritage Farm Museum and Village

The Huntington Museum of Art

St. Mary’s Medical Center

Cabell Huntington HospitalMarshall University’s Old Main

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Pullman Square

Heritage Station

C M Y K 50 inch


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Huntington highlightsPOPULATION: 49,138 (according to 2010 Census).

MAYOR: Kim Wolfe, 304-696-5540.

CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS: TeresaLoudermilk, Frances Jackson, NateRandolph, Sandra Clements, MarkBates, Scott Caserta, Kirk Gillen-water, Jim Insco, Steve Williams,Rebecca Thacker.

CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS: 7:30p.m. on the second and fourth Mon-days of each month.

CITY HALL: 800 5th Ave., 304-696-5580. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.mMonday through Friday.

POLICE: Huntington Police Department, Skip Holbrook,chief; non-emergency, 304-696-5510; investigations, 304-696-4420; services, 304-696-5560.

FIRE: Huntington Fire Department, Chief Randy Ellis;non-emergency, 304-696-5950.

AMBULANCE: Cabell County Emergency Medical Ser-vices, Gordon Merry III, director; non-emergency, 304-526-9797.

TRASH COLLECTION: City of Huntington SanitationDepartment, 304-696-4431.

AREA IN SQUARE MILES: About 17

BOUNDARIES: Ohio River to the north, Interstate 64 to

the south, Ceredo to the west and 40th Street in Guyan-dotte to the east.

SCHOOL DISTRICT: Cabell County Schools, 2850 5thAve., 304-528-5000.

ZIP CODES: 25701-25779

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION: The Transit Authority (busservice), 304-529-7433.

FAST FACTSHuntington is a city in Cabell and Wayne counties in

West Virginia, along the Ohio River. Most of the city isin Cabell County, for which it is the county seat. A smallportion of the city, mainly the neighborhood of Westmo-reland, is in Wayne County. Its population was counted at49,138 in 2009. Huntington is a part of the Huntington-Ashland, West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio MetropolitanStatistical Area, with nearly 290,000 residents. Hunting-ton is the largest city within the MSA and the secondlargest city in West Virginia, behind Charleston. The cityis also the home of Marshall University.

The city was named for Collis P. Huntington, who foundedHuntington in 1870 as the western terminus for the Chesa-peake and Ohio Railway (C&O) on the land west of themouth of the Guyandotte River at the Ohio River. The cityhouses numerous railroad shops which expanded east toNewport News (and coal piers) and west to eventually reachCincinnati and Chicago in the years after its founding.

Wolfe

Huntington City Hall

C M Y K 50 inch

The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012 7H

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AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCO-PAL

Young Chapel AME Church, 83618th St., Huntington, (304) 522-9035.

ANGLICANAll Saints Anglican Church, 2900

1st Ave., Huntington, (304) 525-7276

APOSTOLICApostolic Life Cathedral, 350

Staunton St., Huntington, (304)525-5451.

Bible Apostolic Church, 352116th Street Road, Huntington, (304)522-9390

Deliverance Apostolic Church,1882 West Road, Huntington, (304)429-6060.

Full Gospel Assembly, 1673 9thAve., Huntington, (304) 529-7349.

New Beginning Apostolic Church,1002 25th St., Huntington, (304)525-2342.

ASSEMBLIES OF GODBethel Temple Assembly of

God, 900 9th St., Huntington, (304)523-3505.

BAPTISTAntioch Missionary Baptist

Church, 1757 10th Ave., Hunting-ton, (304) 529-4799.

Baptist Temple, 902 21st St.,Huntington, (304) 525-5353.

Baptist in Community, 2405Johnstown Road, Huntington, (304)529-3987

Camp Creek Free Will BaptistChurch, 4625 Camp Creek Rd,Huntington, (304) 523-1230

Calvary Baptist Church, 915 8thAve., Huntington, (304) 525-9387.

Central Freewill Baptist Church,6th Avenue and 5th Street, Hun-tington, (304) 522-6183.

Charity United Baptist Church,2935 Auburn Road, Huntington,(304) 429-1228

Crossroads Baptist Church, 875Norway Ave., Huntington, (304)523-3693.

Eastwood Baptist Church, 5730E. Pea Ridge Road, Huntington,(304) 736-0176.

Eighteenth Street United BaptistChurch, 1541 18th St., Huntington,(304) 525-3594.

Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,1135 5th Ave., Huntington, (304)523-0115.

First Altizer Free Will BaptistChurch, 216 3rd St, Huntington,(304) 522-8247

First Baptist Church, 801 6thAve., Huntington, (304) 523-1712.

First Christian Baptist Churchof Huntington, 402 Buffington St.,Huntington, (304) 523-5701.

Grace Gospel Church, 1111Adams Ave., Huntington, (304)522-8635.

Green Valley Baptist BibleChurch, 3805 16th St. Road, Hun-tington, (304) 523-3592.

Good Shepherd Freewill BaptistChurch, 5470 W. Pea Ridge Road,Huntington, (304) 733-9702.

Hand of God United BaptistChurch, 121 26th St., Huntington,(304) 522-8659.

Highlawn Baptist Church, 2788

Collis Ave., Huntington, (304) 522-1282.

Jefferson Avenue BaptistChurch, 615 W. 10th St., Hunting-ton, (304) 525-2644.

Landmark Sovereign GraceBaptist Church, 1044 Cedar CrestDrive, Huntington, (304) 377-9216

Lewis Memorial Baptist Church,5385 West Pea Ridge Road, Hun-tington, (304) 736-7676.

Lighthouse Baptist Church, 2650N.Terrace, Huntington. (304) 412-4383.

Locust Grove Baptist Church,2886 Route 75, Huntington, (304)429-7122

Macedonia Missionary BaptistChurch, 4298 Price’s Creek Road,(304) 697-9755.

New Baptist Church, 610 28thSt., Huntington, (304) 523-3355.

New Beginning United BaptistChurch, 3304 Haney’s BranchRoad, Huntington, (304) 429-8320.

New Birth Independent BaptistChurch 829A Buffalo Creek Road,Huntington, (304) 429-1043

Open Door Baptist Church, 1900Madison Ave., Huntington, (304)429-1167.

Prince of Peace Baptist Church,4637 Piedmont Road, Huntington,(304) 429-5738.

River Cities Community Church,4385 U.S. 60 East, Huntington,(304) 736-8917.

Second Guyandotte Mission-ary Baptist Church, 714 5th Ave.,Guyandotte, (304) 523-1560.

Seventh Avenue Baptist Church,W. 7th Ave., Huntington, (304)523-8774.

Shiloah Baptist Church, 1638Charleston Ave., Huntington, (304)522-0651.

Sixteenth Street Baptist Church,1647 9th Ave., Huntington, (304)529-7304.

Spring Valley Freedom BaptistChurch, 1600 Spring Valley Drive,Huntington, (304) 429-4951.

Spring Valley Freewill BaptistChurch LLC, 2207 Spring ValleyDrive, Huntington, (304) 429-3348

Sunshine Freewill Baptist, 2111James River Road, Huntington,(304) 429-3831

Thomas Memorial Freewill Bap-tist Church, 522 Buffington St.,Huntington, (304) 522-2931.

Trinity Freewill Baptist Church,2325 Johnstown Road, Huntington,(304) 523-4962.

Tucker Memorial Baptist Church,2014 Adams Ave., Huntington,(304) 429-4931.

Twenty-sixth Street BaptistChurch, 2510 10th Ave., Hunting-ton, (304) 522-4125.

Waverly Road Missionary BaptistChurch, 4412 Waverly Road, Hun-tington, (304) 429-3403.

Westmoreland Baptist Church,3401 Hughes St., Huntington, (304)429-1348.

CATHOLICOur Lady of Fatima Catholic

Church, 545 Norway Ave., Hunting-ton, (304) 525-0866.

Marshall Catholic Community,1609 5th Ave, Huntington, (304)525-4618

Newman Center (Marshall Uni-versity), 1609 5th Ave., Huntington,(304) 525-4618.

Pallottine Missionary Sisters,2810 N. Staunton Road, Hunting-ton, (304) 522-3790

Sacred Heart Catholic Church,2015 Adams Ave., Huntington,(304) 429-4318.

St. Joseph Catholic Church, 60013th St., Huntington, (304) 525-5202.

St. Peter Claver Catholic Church,828 15th St., Huntington, (304)523-7311.

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARYALLIANCE:

The Church Downtown, 210 6thAve., Huntington, (304) 697-3700.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLESOF CHRIST)

Central Christian Church, 12025th Ave., Huntington, (304) 525-7727.

Madison Avenue ChristianChurch, 722 W. 12th St., Hunting-ton, (304) 522-4091.

Vinson Memorial ChristianChurch, 3800 Piedmont Road,Huntington, (304) 429-2782.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,

538 9th St., Huntington, (304) 522-2784.

CHURCH OF CHRISTBeverly Hills Church of Christ,

773 Norway Ave., Huntington, (304)522-1714.

Church of Christ, 26th Streetand 1st Avenue, Huntington, (304)522-0717.

Church of Christ, Norway Avenueat 21st Street, Huntington, (304)525-3302.

Guyandotte Church of Christ,207 Staunton St., Huntington, (304)525-0553.

Highlawn Church of Christ, 27thStreet and Latulle Avenue, Hunting-ton, (304) 523-7717.

Sixth Avenue Church of Christ,530 20th St., Huntington, (304)523-6181.

Spring Valley Church of Christ,2909 W.Va. 75, Huntington, (304)429-7422.

Westmoreland Church of Christ,3209 Auburn Road, Huntington,(304) 429-4803. S

CHURCH OF GOD (ANDERSON,IND.)

Madison Avenue Church of God,1201 Madison Ave.,Huntington,(304) 529-4757.

Trinity Church of God, 27thStreet and 3rd Avenue, Huntington,(304) 522-7313.

Church of God, 2301 10th Ave.,Huntington, (304) 522-7160

CHURCH OF GOD (CLEVELAND,TENN.)

Jefferson Avenue Church of God,2039 Jefferson Ave., Huntington,(304) 429-5571.

HUNTINGTON HOUSES OF WORSHIP

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We have a full espresso bar featuringDirect-Trade Organic Coffee, locally roasted.

210 11th Street, Huntington, WV 25701www.riverandrailbakery.com | 304-399-1247

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HandcraftedSmall Batch Artisan

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Huntington’sHometown Coffee House

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8H The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012

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The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012 9H

CHURCH OF GOD HOLINESSJackson Avenue Church of God

Holiness, 1301 Jackson Ave., Hun-tington, (304) 429-5571.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFLATTER-DAY SAINTS

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 5640 Shawnee Drive,Huntington, (304) 736-5962.

The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter- Day Saints, 1100 6th Ave,,Huntington, (304) 523-6746

EPISCOPALTrinity Episcopal Church, 520 11th

St., Huntington, (304) 529-6084.St. John’s Episcopal Church,

3000 Washington Blvd., Hunting-ton, (304) 525-9105.

St. Peter’s Episcopal, 435 W.23rd St., Huntington, (304) 429-2241.

FULL GOSPELEmmanual Community Church,

445 Adams Ave., Huntington, (304)697-3002.

Highlawn Full Gospel Assembly,2485 4th Ave., Huntington, (304)522-0911.

Full Gospel Assembly, 2101 10thAve., Huntington

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSESKingdom Hall, 10 Wood Lane,

Huntington, (304) 523-0135.

LUTHERANChrist the King Lutheran Church

(ELCA), 5700 U.S. 60 E., Hunting-ton, (304) 736-1402.

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church(Missouri Synod), 3043 WashingtonBlvd., Huntington, (304) 529-7635.

St. Paul Lutheran Church(ELCA), 721 12th Ave., Huntington,(304) 525-9630.

INDEPENDENTKellogg Independent Holiness

Church of God, 4430 PiedmontRoad, Huntington, (304) 429-1721.

Power of Praise Church, 1638Charleston Ave., Huntington, (304)522-0400.

NAZARENECentral Church of the Nazarene,

1102 Adams Ave., Huntington,(304) 525-2321.

First Church of the Nazarene,321 30th St., Huntington, (304)525-6839.

Walnut Hills Church of the Naza-rene, 340 Norway Ave., Huntington,(304) 522-3315.

NONDENOMINATIONAL/OTHERChrist Community Church, 1101

12th St., Huntington, (304) 529-1533

Cross Pointe Community Church,4720 Waverly Road, Huntington,(304) 429-1187

Crosspoint Community Church,104 4th Ave, Huntington, (304)525-5755

Original Glorious Church, 151610th Ave, Huntington, (304) 525-5393

Encourager’s Fellowship, 1630Doulton Ave., Huntington, (304)525-8534.

Freedom House of Prayer, 21610th St., Huntington, (304) 523-0216

NONDENOMINATIONAL/OTHERGospel Chapel, 1236 28th St.,

Huntington, (304) 529-6351.Norwood Free Methodist Church,

3740 Norwood Road, Huntington,(304) 525-6548

Real Life Christian CenterChurch, 2511 9th Ave., Huntington,(304) 697-7325.

Salt of the World Ministries Inc.,1431 7th Ave, Huntington, (304)781-0264

The Living Sanctuary, 1673 9thAve., Huntington, (304) 523-9400.

The Word House, 1010 6th Ave.,Huntington, (304) 523-9673

Trinity Chapel, 4003 8th StreetRoad, Huntington, (304) 529-1546.

ORTHODOXHoly Spirit Orthodox Church,

1 Woodhaven Drive, Huntington,(304) 529-6693.

St. George Greek OrthodoxChurch, 701 11th Ave., Huntington,(304) 522-7890.

PENTECOSTALCelebration Center, 610 W. 19th

St., Huntington, (304) 429-2000.Christ Temple Church, 2400

Johnstown Road, Huntington, (304)522-7421.

New Life Church, 1101 CedarCrest Drive, Huntington, (304)733-4423.

Open Arms Pentecostal Churchof God, 2011 James River Road,Huntington, (304) 429-3339

Pentecostal Truth Ministries,1208 Adams Ave., Huntington,(304) 697-5600.

River Cities Lighthouse Church,1682 13th Ave., Huntington, (304)525-7444.

PRESBYTERIANBates Memorial Presbyterian

Church, Pea Ridge Road andJefferson Park Drive, Huntington,(304) 736-1441.

Beverly Hills PresbyterianChurch, 469 Norway Ave., Hunting-ton, (304) 529-4651.

Enslow Park Presbyterian, 1338Enslow Blvd., Huntington, (304)523-9920

First Presbyterian Church, 10155th Ave., Huntington, (304) 523-6476.

Highlawn Presbyterian Church,2814 Collis Ave., Huntington, (304)522-1676.

Second Presbyterian Church,901 Jefferson Ave., Huntington,(304) 522-3040.

Spring Valley PresbyterianChurch, 1129 Spring Valley Drive,Huntington, (304) 429-2931.

Trinity Presbyterian, 1221 6thAve., Huntington, (304) 522-0877.

SALVATION ARMYHuntington Citadel, 1235 3rd

Ave., Huntington, (304) 529-2401.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTSeventh- day Adventist Church,

5804 E.Pea Ridge Road, Huntington,

(304) 736-3927.

Shiloh Seventh-day AdventistChurch, 1693 9th Ave., Huntington,(304) 523-3670.

UNITARIANUnitarian Fellowship of Hunting-

ton, 619 6th Ave., Huntington, (304)525-8852.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTFirst Congregational UCC

Church, 701 5th Ave., Huntington,(304) 522-2681.

UNITED METHODISTBeverly Hills United Methodist

Church, 2600 Washington Blvd.,Huntington, (304) 529-3383.

Central United Methodist Church,1041 Jefferson Ave., Huntington,(304) 525-1121.

Christ United Methodist Church,1458 28th St., Huntington, (304)525-4561.

Crossroads United MethodistChurch, 3146 Saltwell Road, Hun-tington, (304) 522-7434.

Dillon Chapel United MethodistChurch, 4421 16th Street Road,Huntington, (304) 736-5853

Ebenezer United MethodistChurch, 1660 8th Ave., Huntington,(304) 525-0671.

Faith United Methodist Church,2044 5th Ave., Huntington, (304)525-0671.

First United Methodist Church,1124 5th Ave., Huntington, (304)522-0357.

Fourth Avenue United MethodistChurch, 3031 4th Ave., Huntington,(304) 522-4432.

Good Samaritan United Method-ist Church, 1610 Florence Ave.,Huntington, (304) 525-6333.

Guyandotte United MethodistChurch, 305 Main St., Guyandotte,(304) 525-3581.

Harmony United MethodistChurch, 3800 Riverside Drive,Huntington, (304) 525-1912

Highlawn United MethodistChurch, 225 28th St., Huntington,(304) 525-3581.

Johnson Memorial United Meth-odist Church, 513 10th St., Hunting-ton, (304) 525-8116.

Mount Union United MethodistChurch, Mount Union Road, Hun-tington, (304) 523-7209

Southside United MethodistChurch, 1682 13th Ave., Hunting-ton, (304) 525-1584.

Riverview United MethodistChurch, 3800 Riverside Drive,Huntington, (304) 525-1912.

Westmoreland United MethodistChurch, 3602 Auburn Road, Hun-tington, (304) 429-2816.

WESLEYANFirst Wesleyan Church, 3135

Washington Blvd., Huntington,(304) 523-3274.

ISLAMIC CENTERSMuslim Association of Hunting-

ton, 1628 13th Ave., Huntington,304-522-3455.

SYNAGOGUESB’nai Sholom Congregation, 949

10th Ave., Huntington, (304) 522-2980.

HUNTINGTON HOUSES OF WORSHIP

800-460-3135

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304-522-2864 1404 WASHINGTON AVE. • HUNTINGTON, WV 25704

Travel Back In Time ...with a visit to Huntington, West Virginia’s

ONLY Auto Museum.

Thursday5 PM - 9 PMSaturday10 AM - 6 PM

FREEADMISSION

View our collections of automotive memorabilia includinga complete collection of license plates from the first

West Virginia paper tag to today’s modern metal plates.

OVER 30 AUTOMOBILES• Model Ts • Model A Fords • Touring Cars

• Convertibles • CustomsCome see our oldest automobile

(circa 1896) a steam powered runaboutand see how the automobile and autotechnology has change throughout the

last one hundred andtwenty years.

Providing the Tri-State with helpful, knowledgeableservice and a great price for 117 Years.

1034 14th Street West, Huntington, WV | 304-522-7391

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Huntington's OldestMon-Fri

7:30am-5pmSat 8am-12pm

“First Street Foodfair is your hometown grocery store”

LowPrices - Local Hospitality - Community Focus

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See all of our locations to find a Foodfair near you atwww.foodfairmarkets.comYou canalso viewour latest specials sowe canhelp youplan yourweek.

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2 YEAR • 25,000 MILEMAINTENANCE PLAN INCLUDED ON ALL NEW TOYOTAS

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JIM FANNIN TOYOTA EMPLOYEEPURCHASE PROGRAM IS BACK!ASK ABOUT $1000 REBATE FOR ELIGIBLE

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TO QUALIFY: THIS IS THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES ONLY. YOU MUST MEET ALL OF THESE CONDITIONS •GET THAT DEGREE! TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PROGRAM YOU MUST: • HAVE GRADUATED FROM AN ACCREDITEDFOUR-YEAR COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY, OR REGISTERED NURSING DEGREE PROGRAM DURING THE LAST TWO YEARS

OR GRADUATE FROM SUCH A SCHOOL/PROGRAM WITHIN THE NEXT SIX MONTHS BE AN INACTIVE RESERVIST OR INCURRENT ACTIVE DUTY STATUS IN THE U.S. MILITARY (NAVY, ARMY, AIR FORCE, MARINES, NATIONAL GUARD, COASTGUARD AND ACTIVE RESERVE) OR A U.S. MILITARY INACTIVE RESERVE (I.E., READY RESERVE) THAT IS PART OF THE

INDIVIDUAL READY RESERVE, SELECTED RESERVE AND INACTIVE NATIONAL GUARD. RETIRED MILITARY PERSONNELARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR THE REBATE.• PROVIDE VERIFIABLE PROOF OF MILITARY STATUS OR ACTIVE SERVICE AT THE

TIME OF PURCHASE: LEAVE AND EARNING STATEMENT OR MILITARY IDENTIFICATION CARD • RECEIVE A SALARYSUFFICIENT TO COVER ORDINARY LIVING EXPENSES AND PAYMENTS FOR YOUR TOYOTA • RECEIVE CREDIT APPROVAL

THROUGH A TOYOTA DEALER AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES EXPIRES 6/30 /12

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2.9%APR for 60Months - $17.92 per $1,000 borrowed. No downpaymentwith approved credit through Toyota Financial Services. Not all customerswill qualify for lowest rate – Tier I PLUS&Tier I only. Must take retail deliveryfrom new2012dealer stock (excludesHybrid) by 07/09/12. Subject to availability. Offersmay vary by region. Individual dealer pricesmay vary. See participating dealer for qualifications & complete details. APROFFERMAYNOTBECOMBINEDWITHLEASEOFFER. *2012EPAmpg ratings 25 city/35 highway/28 combinedmileage forCamry 4-cyl. Actual mileagewill vary. **Covers normal factory scheduled service for 2 years or 25Kmiles, whichever comes first.The new vehicle cannot be part of a rental or commercial fleet. See participating dealer for complete plan details. Valid only in the continental UnitedStates andAlaska.

Offer good on new 2012 RAV4 4x4 Base Model 4432 – 2.5 Liter 4-cylinder DOHC 16-Valve with dual VVT-i engine. $239/Mo. – 36 Month Lease. $1,999 due at lease signing. Includes $1,110 Customer DownPayment + First Month’s Payment/$239 + Acquisition Fee/$650. $275 security deposit waived to qualified buyers subject to approved credit through Toyota Financial Services. Good on Tier I PLUS only. 36-monthpayments total $8,604 - excludes state and local taxes, tags, registration and title, insurance, and dealer charges. A $350 Disposition Fee is due at lease termination. Lease Factor .00001. Closed-End Lease. Lease-end purchase option $15,827. The manufacturer’s suggested retail price for the new 2012 RAV4 4x4 Model 4432 is $26,230. Includes destination charge, but excludes state and local taxes, tags, registration, titleand insurance. Adjusted Capitalized Cost is $24,417 based on dealer participation. Other options and dealer charges extra. Lessee may be charged for excessive wear based on Toyota Financial Services standardsfor normal use and for mileage in excess of 36,000 miles at the rate of $0.15 per mile (low mileage lease). Your payment may vary depending on final price. Delivery must be taken from new 2012 dealer stockbetween 4/3/12 and 4/302/12 and is subject to availability. $1000 Customer cash directly from Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. Dealer participation may affect consumer cost. Must take retail delivery from new2012 dealer stock by 05/31/12.0% APR for 60 Months - $17.05 per $1,000 borrowed. No down payment with approved credit through Toyota Financial Services. Not all customers will qualify for lowest rate – Tier IPLUS, Tier I, Tier II & Tier III only. Must take retail delivery from new 2012 dealer stock by 04/30/12. *2012 EPA mpg ratings 25 city/35 highway/28 combined mileage for Camry 4-cyl. Actual mileage will vary.

2.9%APRfor 60Mos. Available

-$1000 Toyota rebate OR0% APR for 60 Mos.

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2.9% APRFOR 60 MONTHS ON ALL CERTIFIED TOYOTASWITH APPROVED CREDIT TEIR 1 & TEIR 1PLUS OFFER EXPIRES 6/30 /12

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“Family ownedfor 66 years”SERVICE AND PARTS DEPT.OPEN MON THRU SAT 8 TO 5Daily specials atThe Fannin Café

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NEW 2012 ToyotaCorolla S

$16,349MSRP..................................$20,081Fannin Discount ............... -$1982Toyota Rebate ..................... -$750College Grad Rebate ...... -$1000

0.9%APRfor 60 Mos.* *

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34MPG

2007 TOYOTA4RUNNER SR5 4X4

2122551, GREAT MILES$24,995

2010 TOYOTARAV4 4X4

2124821, EXTRA LOW MILES, V6$21,888

2010 TOYOTA TACOMADOUBLE CAB SR5 4X42120461, ONEOWNER/LOCAL TRADE$27,995

2011 TOYOTACAMRY LE SR

2124291, 15K MILES, MUST SEE, ONE OWNER$18,995

2010 TOYOTAVENZA

MB994260, ONE OWNER, CLEAN$24,995

2009 TOYOTA TUNDRADOUBLE CAB SR5 4X4

2124641, CHROME WHEELS$26,995

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2007 CHEVYMALIBU LT

H123111, REAR SPOILER, ALLOYS, LOW MILES$10,995

2008 HYUNDAIELANTRA GLS

H130101, NICE CAR, LOCAL TRADE, LOW MILES$12,995

2008 JEEPLIBERTY 4X4

MB994200, TAN, VERY NICE$15,995

2005 TOYOTA TACOMA TRDOFF ROAD DBLE CAB 4X4

2124761, SUPER CLEAN$19,995

2011 NISSANROGUE AWD

H122501, SVT, LOW MILES, NAV. SUNROOF$24,650

2009 PONTIACG8

2124731, LOADED, VERY LOW MILES$23,888

2007 FORDEDGE

2123221, LEATHER, LOADED$16,995

2009 KIASPORTAGE

MB994080, LOADED, SUPER NICE$14,995

2011 FORDESCAPE LIMITED 4X4

MB994190, LEATHER, 4X4, LOADED, LOW MI$24,995

2010 MITSUBISHILANCER

2125231, GTS, SR, AT, LOADED, REAR SPOLER!$17,995

2010 MAZDATRIBUTEMB994150

$16,995

2001 HYUNDAISANTA FE AWDMB994210, LOW MILES

$16,888

2011 KIASORENTO

21110291, LOW MILES, CLEAN, 1 OWNER$23,995

2008 SCION XBMB120413, GOOD GAS MILAGE$9999

2002 DOGERAM QUAD CAB

SLT LARAMIE4X4 DIESEL

2124331, ONLY 42K MILES EXTRA CLEAN

$16,750

10H The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, June 10, 2012

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