Dr. Robert Martino

Ask Dr. Robert Martino how he got to where he is in life, and he simply gives credit to his people. Family, co-workers, longtime friends—all played vital roles in the life of this dentist-turned-CEO.

Henry M. Kayes, Jr.

Henry Kayes, chief operating officer and regional president of United Bank, is a man whose dedication to his customers and loyalty to the companies he has served have propelled him to the top of the banking industry.

Jim Estep

“Do well by doing good.” This quote by Benjamin Franklin inspires Jim Estep, president and CEO of the High Technology Foundation, in his conviction to ensure his life and career ultimately contribute to the greater good.

Joe Eddy

Growing up on a large cattle farm in Friendly, WV, Joe Eddy learned the value of a great work ethic from his father, an engineer at Union Carbide, and the importance of having strong compassion for life from his mother. He admired his father’s hands-on abilities, and while working summers at his grandfather’s farm, he was fascinated by the wells where they pumped their own oil. This interest led to a degree in petroleum engineering from Marietta College in 1983.

Patricia D. “Tricia” Clark

Tricia Clark, an equity member and tax partner at Suttle & Stalnaker PLLC, is a lifelong native of Charleston, WV, who wants to do her part in helping her hometown thrive as a bustling community for professionals and families alike. Whether it’s serving on boards for local organizations like the YMCA of Kanawha Valley, Highland Hospital Foundation or MVB Bank or providing leadership to the West Virginia Land and Mineral Owners Association as treasurer, Clark is always looking for ways to move Charleston—and the state—forward.

Dave Arnold

Dave Arnold, senior vice president of public relations and strategic partnerships at Adventures on the Gorge, has had a great appreciation for the outdoors since he was a child. “Growing up in Cincinnati, I spent a lot of time on our family farm in Fayetteville, Ohio,” he says. “It’s an area known as the edge of Appalachia, so my entire life I feel I have had one foot in Appalachia and one foot out. This has had a lot to do with who I have become.”