Publication - Clay County Free Press

Transcription

Volume 125 No. 42 Periodical Postage Paid at Clay, West Virginia 25043-0180
County Court Hearing
By Erica Kearns
After months of delay, Judge Facemire
heard the arguments for the Prosecutor Jim
Samples vs. the Clay County Commission
court case on Tuesday. Allowing Circuit
Clerk Mike Asbury to join in the suit, Judge
Facemire is faced with deciding if the County
Commission cut the budgets of the two constitutional offices to the point that the offices
are unable to function.
Testimony started with Prosecutor Jim
Samples and covered the details of the budgets for the fiscal years 2013-2014 and 20142015. Samples’ three hour long testimony
covered current office expenses, the proposed budget and the means used to arrive at
the determined amounts.
Circuit Clerk Mike Asbury took the witness stand after lunch, with his responses
mirroring much of what Samples had said.
County Commissioner Jerry Linkinoggor
was the only defendant to take the stand,
detailing the process by which the commission had decided the budget for each constitutional office within the courthouse. Tasked
with the duties of deciding if the Clay County
Commission was or wasn’t in error when assigning the budgets for the courthouse offices, Judge Facemire took the case under advisement, allowing two weeks for the court’s
findings to be filed. Judge Facemire will then
render his decision.
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
75 cents
New Memorial Sign at Hartland
Bridge Honors Jones Brothers
Kanawha County Sheriff’s Office
Seeks Public’s Help
By Erica Kearns
The Kanawha County Sheriff’s Office
needs your help. In August a body was found
in the Reamer Road area of Clendenin. At the
time of discovery, no information was available about the body as it was badly decomposed. After the body was examined further
by doctors and investigators, details about the
body have been released. The deceased was
a white male, approximately 50 years. The
individual had suffered a traumatic brain in-
jury within the past few years, possibly from
a car or ATV accident, which had caused a
subdural hemorrhage that led to brain surgery at the time of the accident. The person
also had broken ribs and was missing several
teeth. If anyone has information pertaining to
the identity of this individual or the subject,
please call the Kanawha County Sheriff’s
Department at 304-357-0169.
September Awesome Brave
Recognition at Big Otter Elementary
At Big Otter Elementary School, each
month is designated to a specific character trait that students learn about. September’s trait was “Friendly.” Students who are
friendly with their classmates, teachers, and
community were recognized as the “Awesome Brave.” The following students received a certificate and Big Otter Braves bag
purchased by the Big Otter PTO: Boggess
- PreK - Gabriel Cardona, Rhodes - PreK -
Adrionnah Stutler, Linger - PreK - Spencer
Faulkner, McKinney - K - Lilian Hamrick,
Collins - K - Maddy Thompson, Jarvis - 1st
- Eli Metheney, Marks - 1st - Riley Tacy,
Knopp - 2nd - Tyler Salisbury, Douglas 2nd - Ottumn Metheney, Underwood - 3rd Kennah Hinkle, Kleman - 4th - Sarah Doss,
Holcomb - 4th - Gracie Boggs, Chapman
- 5th - Rhiannon Salisbury, Helmick - 5th Chesney Boggs
Governor Tomblin Recognizes Division
of Corrections Harvest Now Program
Gov. Tomblin recognized
the West Virginia Division
of Correction’s Harvest Now
donation program, a sustainable fresh produce effort, for
donating more than 46,000
pounds of fresh produce to
local food banks and charitable organizations across
West Virginia.
“The Harvest Now program fits with the goals of
my justice reinvestment
initiative and helps provide
inmates with the skills they
need to be successful when
they return to our communities,” Gov. Tomblin said.
“Not only does tending and
harvesting a garden provide
inmates with valuable skills
including managing tasks
and accomplishing longterm goals, but the work
these men and women are
doing serves West Virginia’s
communities in need. West
Virginia is blessed with an
array of natural resources,
and I’m grateful the hard
work of so many has cultivated our state’s rich soil into
a plentiful harvest.”
The Harvest Now program provides opportunities
for corrections inmates to
work with the West Virginia
University Extension Ser-
Pruntytown Correctional Center in Taylor County donated more 3,492 pounds of fresh potatoes, squash, zucchini,
cucumbers and green beans to Mountaineer Food Bank
Photo courtesy of West Virginia Division of Corrections.
vice and the West Virginia
Department of Agriculture
to plow, plant and maintain
facility-wide garden plots.
Fresh produce grown on-site
HARVEST continued on
Page 3
The completion of the Hartland Bridge also meant the erection of a new memorial
sign for the Jones Brothers. Found on the North end of the bridge, the historical
marker tells the story of the five brothers the bridge was dedicated in honor of. Dundon Trestle Work Complete
By Erica Kearns
Thanks to the hard work
of local volunteers, walkers, bicyclers and horseback
riders are now able to travel
the entire section of railroad
bed from Pisgah to Dundon.
Thanks to Appalachian Timber Products of Sutton and
their generous donation of
materials and David Pierson
for the use of equipment, the
floor of the railroad trestle
at Dundon has been completely replaced. The sturdy
oak flooring expands to
cover 180’ of steel to allow
travelers to safely cross over
the mouth of Buffalo Creek.
The project was initiated
during the Governor’s Day
of Caring but took weeks to
complete. Mitch DeBoard,
Michael Shamblin, Moon
Mullins, Brent DeBoard
and Michael Adkins worked
countless hours to ensure
the trestle flooring was safe
for crossing. The group effort was made possible by
the Business Development
Authority, the Buffalo Creek
Watershed, United Way, Clay
4-H and WVU Extension Office and Clay County Services Unlimited. Make time to
enjoy the county’s first trail
and enjoy the beauty of the
outdoors this fall.
Two Run Dairy Bar Holds
Grand Opening
By Erica Kearns
The triangle at Two Run is officially a lunch
hot spot once again. The Two Run Dairy Bar
held its grand opening on Friday at 11 am and
by 2 pm, the place was almost out of everything! The successful first day of business was
a welcoming sight for operator Roseanne Nottingham. Offering hand cut fries, burgers, hot
dogs (with homemade chili and slaw), and a
variety of sandwiches and deep fried sides,
Two Run Dairy Bar serves up a quick and tasty
lunch. Ice cream, shakes and sundaes will be
added to the menu soon. Open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am – 8pm, carryout
orders can be placed ahead of time by calling
304-543-3335. Let your next weekend drive
take you to Two Run Dairy Bar, your mouth
will thank you!
Grand Opening success at Two Run
Dairy Bar!
Tractor Trailer Wreck
Turns Into Blessing
By Erica Kearns
A tractor trailer wreck on
I-79 Sunday turned from an
accident to a blessing. The
semi was traveling Northbound on the interstate when
the driver lost control of the
vehicle, causing the truck’s
box trailer to careen over
the interstate bridge at the
Big Otter exit. The contents
of the trailer spewed onto
Route 16 below, hindering
traffic. The cargo consisted
entirely of Healthy Choice
frozen dinners and with the
trailer rendered unusable,
the dinners needed to be refrigerated so they wouldn’t
ruin. A call was made and
Tom and Freda Auxier headed north. A majority of the
dinners were donated to the
Oak and steel now allow travelers safe passage over the
mouth of Buffalo Creek.
Christian Service Center, a
food pantry in Lizemores,
which was recently a victim
of theft. The trucking company was glad to make the
most of the situation. Clean
up of the site lasted into the
night on Sunday and resumed on Monday morning.
No one was injured in the
accident.
McKinzee Barker
crowned 2014
Homecoming Queen
MCKINZEE BARKER CROWNED QUEEN BY
PRINCIPAL MELINDA ISSACS
SEE SPORTS ON PAGE 7
Page 2 - CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Clay County Free Press
claycountyfreepress.com
Friday, October 10, 2014 Docket Schedule: Magistrate
Mitchel King
10:00 am, Spencer vs Owens, et al
Wednesday, October 15, 2014 Docket Schedule: Magistrate Mitchel King
1:00 pm, State vs Dustin Hagar
1:15 pm, State vs Lowell Gray
1:30 pm, State vs Shane Miller
1:30 pm, State vs Adrian Randall Thompson
1:45 pm, State vs Jonathan Adkins
2:00 pm, State vs Christopher David Pritt
2:15 pm, State vs Herbert L Nutter
2:30 pm, State vs Daniel Vaughan
2:45 pm, State vs Dusty Wade Pritt
3:00 pm, State vs Michael Haines
3:15 pm, State vs Tawny Tenille Jarvis
3:30 pm, State vs Steven Adkins
3:45 pm, State vs Shane Allen Cadle
Tuesday, October 21, 2014 Docket Schedule: Magistrate
Jeffery Boggs
9:00 am, State vs Timothy David Graham
9:00 am, State vs Debbie Rapp
9:00 am, State vs Carter Matthew Morton
9:00 am, State vs Kimberly Ann Smith
10:00 am, State vs Lane Sizemore
10:00 am, State vs Brian Hodge II
10:00 am, State vs Dennis James Koch
10:00 am, State vs Ashley Brooke Smith
10:00 am, State vs Ernest Dale Laxton
11:00 am, State vs Brian Matthew Welch
11:00 am, State vs Oscar J E Bashford
11:00 am, State vs Lucas Gallagher
11:00 am, State vs David Clayton Samples
1:00 pm, State vs Stephanie Parham
1:00 pm, State vs Tiffany Jane Tackett
1:00 pm, State vs Tony Nicholas George
1:00 pm, State vs Larry Travis Copen
1:00 pm, State vs Tomas C Coulter
2:00 pm, State vs Howard Jeffery Lilly
2:00 pm, State vs Jacee L Markle
2:00 pm, State vs Michael Allen Bird
2:00 pm, State vs Darlene S. Deems
Board of Education
Meeting
By Shanna Paige
The regularly scheduled
Board of Education meeting
was held on Monday, September 29, 2014. The minutes from the previous meeting were approved as read.
Current bills were approved
as read.
Tim Butler, the Special
Education teacher at Clay
Elementary, retired from service. Cathy Craddock, the
math teacher at Clay Middle
School, also resigned.
Courtnie Morris will be
employed as a substitute
teacher pending her certification. Thirteen teachers were
hired for the after school
program; Virginia McCormick, Eric Legg, Anita Stephenson, JB Butcher, Tracy
Wayne, Kathi Linkinoggor,
Britni Ramsey, Pat Underwood, Sherian Helmick, Deloris Kelman, Tina Hall, Holli Layne, and Amy Nichols.
Pending certification and
a back ground check the
following substitute custodians will be hired for
Clay County Schools: Mark
Mitchem, Juanita Nicholas,
and Rachelle Duffield.
The FFA was granted approval for an overnight stay
and the expense of $4,725
for the FFA National Competition in Louisville, Ky.
The Innovation Grant for H.
E. White was approved with
the assurance to fix some typographical errors.
Editing of the School
Counseling Policy was tabled for the next business
meeting. The West Virginia
Department of Education
Policy 2419 was approved.
This is a policy adopted by
all 55 counties. The Superintendent has set goals and objectives for this year’s term.
The meeting adjourned following discussions.
Let’s Talk Event Scheduled
at Clay Lions Club
The Clay County Health
Department, Clay Family Resource Network, and
The Adolescent Pregnancy
Prevention Initiative are
partnering to host a “Let’s
Talk” event. This event is
an opportunity for parents
and children to learn to communicate in an open honest
manner about sexuality and
other sensitive issues. Such
discussions can help young
people delay sex and avoid
unintended pregnancy and
STDs. Research shows that
adolescents prefer their parents/guardians to be their
sex educators. Moreover,
children often need more
information, guidance and
open discussion with their
families.
Families can play a pivotal
role in helping young people make healthy decisions
about sex. Most parents
want the opportunity to share
their values and provide their
children with accurate information about sexuality.
But often, parents and other
adults feel uncomfortable
discussing sexuality. Often
they need assistance and support in starting meaningful
conversations.
For questions or more information contact April Taylor at Clay County Health
Department at 304-5874269. We encourage every
family to attend this event.
It’s never too early or too late
to have this discussion. This
is a perfect opportunity to
gather the tools you need to
become an educator for your
children. Bring your children and make this a family
event.
Email:
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Michael Showell, Publisher
The Clay County Free Press (USPS 116-660) is published weekly
at 291 Main Street, Clay, West Virginia. Subscription Rate: In
County, $25.00, Out of County, $30.00, Out of State, $35.00. Periodical postage paid at Clay, West Virginia. Address all mail (subscription, change of address) to: P.O. Box 180, Clay, West Virginia
25043 or call (304) 587-4250 or Fax (304) 587-7300. POSTMASTER Please give old address and your new address.
Grim Indicted
By Erica Kearns
Seth Grim, the 21 year old who wrecked his SUV
and shut down I-79 in August, was indicted on felony
charges this week. Grim was traveling from Pennsylvania when he wrecked his vehicle in Roane County
several weeks ago. Investigators at the scene of the accident found three firearms and a quart jar filled with
marijuana in the wreckage. As a result, Grim was placed
under arrest immediately following the wreck. The federal indictment against Grim is for the charges of carrying firearms during state-to-state commerce and using a
controlled substance.
Federal Court Upholds EPA Veto of Spruce
Mountaintop
Removal Mine
Finds coal industry’s case against EPA action baseless
Today Judge Amy Berman Jackson of
the U.S. District Court for the District
of Columbia upheld the Environmental
Protection Agency’s veto of a permit
for one of the largest and most extreme
mountaintop removal coal mines ever
proposed in Appalachia, the Spruce No.
1 Mine. The court found no merit in
the coal industry’s case, and found that
EPA’s decision to veto the Clean Water
Act permit for this mine was reasonable
and fully supported by the scientific record.
Background information and relevant
documents are provided at the end of
this release.
Statement from Emma Cheuse,
Earthjustice counsel who argued on behalf of several Appalachian groups in
defense of the EPA’s veto:
“Today’s court victory is a win for
all Americans who believe our children
deserve clean water and healthy lives
without facing the increased threats of
cancer, birth defects and early mortality
associated with mountaintop removal
coal mining.
“Now that a court has affirmed EPA’s
decision to prevent the unacceptable
devastation this practice causes in this
important instance, we need EPA to do
its job across the board to protect Appalachian communities before the coal
industry destroys more waterways,
communities and unique natural areas
for good.”
Statement from Ben Luckett, Appalachian Mountain Advocates, who
also represented the coalition of Appalachian community groups as amici
curiae in support of EPA: “The court
rightly recognized the robust scientific
foundation for EPA’s decision to prevent the extreme environmental harm
associated with the Spruce mine’s proposed valley fills. We expect that EPA
going forward will faithfully apply that
science and take proactive steps to avert
the damage caused by large scale surface coal mining that it so clearly identified in its veto determination.”
Statement from Jim Hecker, Environmental Enforcement Director at Public
Justice and co-counsel in the 1998 case
that initially blocked the Spruce mine:
“The coal industry has falsely painted
the Spruce Mine veto as an example of
EPA overreach and a ‘war on coal,’ and
this decision shows that EPA’s decision
is based on clear scientific evidence of
serious environmental harm from mining.”
Statement from Debbie Jarrell, Coal
River Mountain Watch co-director:
“It’s about time that the EPA is able to
do their jobs, but protecting two streams
out of the hundreds of active and pending permits is a far cry from ending
mountaintop removal. The EPA needs
to go much further to protect our communities’ health and water, and not get
sued for doing their jobs.”
Statement from Bill Price of the Sierra Club: “This is great news for people
living in mountain communities. Once
again the courts have upheld the right of
the EPA to act. Hopefully the Administration will now move forward and take
actions that Appalachian activists have
asked for.”
Historical Society Meeting
The Clay County Landmarks Commission and Historical Society met October
1, 2014 in the Clay County
Library. Present were Jerry
Stover, Jim Miller, Betty
Robinson and Eloise Boggs.
Dispensing with the formality of the usual agenda,
the meeting consisted mostly
of the discussion of two main
topics, (1) the Old Courthouse and (2) the Garnie
Testa book. A brief report
was given also of our day at
the Apple Festival.
1. The Old Courthouse:
how do we make folks aware
of our Historical Society
and of our plans for the Old
Courthouse and what are
the necessary elements for
the success of those plans?
The consensus was that
the essentials are available
funds and committed personnel. Jerry reiterated our
long-term plans as outlined
years ago in our newsletter
and repeated numerous times
since then, “(1) a home for
the Historical Society; (2)
a museum filled with Clay
County treasures; (3) a place
for community functions,
musical programs and theatrical productions; and (4)
probably most attractive and
most attainable, an education
center.”
As for a home for the Historical Society, we did move
into the second floor space
in 1994 and it has become
a repository for historical
writings, records, books,
family histories, documents,
etc., demonstrated in the establishment of our well organized library. This is an
ongoing project with much
material yet to be sorted out
and organized so as to be
available to researchers. For
this, we need additional local
volunteers, and volunteers
to open and supervise the library on a regular schedule.
As an awareness strategy,
for both the Historical Society and the Old Courthouse,
it was suggested that newspaper articles might be the
most effective means. It was
CLAY COUNTY WEATHER
further suggested that the
Charleston newspapers, as
well as local ones, be used.
Betty will contact a Charleston Daily Mail feature writer
whom she knows and suggest to him that he interview
Jerry on the topic of the Old
Courthouse, for the purpose
of doing an article on the
subject. The minutes of the
meeting of October 1, printed in the local newspapers,
will inform local readers.
2. Garnie Testa’s Book on
the History of Education in
Clay County: it is likely that
the large volume of material
will have to be divided into
two parts, namely the teachers’ autobiographies and the
organizational and historical
information of education in
West Virginia and especially
Clay County.
(a) Sandra Claybrook is
in the process of retyping the
historical/organizational part
and could use help from volunteers with good typing and
computer skills.
(b) The autobiographies
have been typed and proofed
and are ready to go. As we
decided in an earlier meeting,
the book will contain only
what Mrs. Testa included;
only the autobiographies of
the teachers who responded
to her request will be printed.
Obviously, this list of Clay
County teachers is limited,
not only by lack of response
but also by the large number
of teachers whom Mrs. Testa
could not contact. It is our
concern that this part of our
county history will be lost.
We are therefore giving
our readers an opportunity to
write about any teachers they
had or know about - unfortunately, many are long gone
and any who would remember them are also long gone,
but there are still many memories of past teachers among
our readers. Tell us what you
remember about your teachers, incidents you remember, or just names of teachers and where they taught,
with approximate dates if
possible.
One long-ago
teacher who was mentioned
was Ruth Loughead Herald,
who taught for many years
in Union District. Many of
her former students still live
in Clay County or in other
counties and states. Send
your stories and other information to the Clay County
Historical Society, P. O. Box
670, Clay. WV 25043. Our
plan is to organize these and
publish them as a supplement to Mrs. Testa’s book.
Since the Board of Education
does not have old records,
information about many of
our county teachers will be
forever lost if we don’t do
something.
In addition to the two topics discussed above, a brief
report was given of our day,
Saturday, September 20,
at the Apple Festival. We
had many visitors, saw old
friends and made new ones,
from the county and other
counties and other states.
Among our book sales, the
Paxton book sales surprised
us and we sold all the cop-
ies we took to the festival.
We do have additional copies, but thoughts of a reprint
came up. Betty will contact
family members of the author, the late Roger Keeney,
about getting permission to
reprint the book. Dustin Bird
also had a display (and sold
a few) of Hickory & Lady
Slippers issues which he has
reprinted. During the day, we
added a few new names to
our membership list.
The meeting adjourned.
Next Meeting: Wednesday,
November 5, 2014 at 1:00
PM in the Clay County Library
Eloise Boggs
Recorder
DHHR Requires Reporting
of Acute Neurologic Illness
Cases with focal limb weakness must be reported immediately
Officials with the West
Virginia Department of
Health and Human Resources Bureau for Public Health
today filed an order requiring health care providers and
health care facilities to report
to the State DHHR all cases
of acute neurologic illness
with focal limb weakness of
unknown etiology (cause or
origination) in children, at
the request of the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
“We have issued the order
today with the Secretary of
State’s Office as a precaution,” said Dr. Letitia Tierney, State Health Officer and
Commissioner for the Bureau for Public Health. “Our
action follows CDC’s Health
Advisory concerning CDC’s
investigation into a potential
link between enterovirus EVD68 and the acute neurologic
illness with focal limb weakness of unknown etiology in
children. CDC’s investigation is continuing and this is
a proactive approach on the
part of the Bureau for Public
Health to track this issue.”
CDC’s investigation is
looking into a cluster of
nine pediatric patients in
Colorado hospitalized with
acute neurologic illness of
undetermined etiology that
might be linked to EV-D68. CDC’s Health Advisory was
shared with providers across
the country to determine if
there are children with simi-
lar clinical and radiographic
findings being cared for in
other states. West Virginia has had four
confirmed cases of EV-D68
in three counties: Greenbrier,
Wirt and Wood. To date, in
West Virginia, there has not
been any report of an acute
neurological illness similar
to that seen in Colorado. “We will continue to follow the CDC investigation
closely and will be monitoring activity in West Virginia,” said Tierney. “In
the meantime, we should
continue taking the standard
enterovirus precautions of
washing hands frequently
with soap and water and covering coughs and sneezes.”
Residents should pay close
attention to respiratory status as difficulty breathing,
or more difficulty than usual,
can be a symptom. There
are no specific treatments
for people with respiratory
illness caused by EV-D68.
There are no anti-viral medications currently available
for those infected with EVD68 nor are there any vaccines to prevent infections
of EV-D68. Since people
with asthma are at greater
risk for respiratory illnesses,
they should take their regular medications and follow
their action plan to maintain
control of their illness during this time. In addition, a
flu shot is recommended for
everyone.
CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, October 8, 2014- Page 3
We Get Letters...
Editor,
West Virginians are asked to approve an amendment to the
state constitution this November. A change to the fundamental document for governing our state.
You would think that something as ginormous and significant as a constitutional amendment would benefit the entire
state. The intent of this amendment, however, is to provide
tax favors to ONLY ONE specific business.
Article X of the constitution deals with taxes and clearly
states that “Subject to the exceptions in this section contained,
taxation shall be equal and uniform throughout the state . .
. “ The Homestead Exemption gives a small tax break to
EACH and EVERY homeowner over age 65 “throughout the
state.” The proposed amendment will give a very substantial
tax break to ONE specific business.
It would be unethical for the legislature to give special
favors to a particular entity so the amendment doesn’t even
name the business but describes it in cryptic language that
could only fit this particular organization. Oh, the legislature
will then be required to “sweeten the pie” for competing businesses by doling out a few favors for them as well. The tax
code becomes vulnerable to corruption, used to award favors,
forgetting that “taxation shall be equal and uniform throughout the state.”
Who would be the losers if the amendment passes? All the
rest of us! The taxpayers who have been petitioning the legislature for years for relief from burdensome real and personal
property taxes continue to be forgotten.
I would guess that the framers of this original document—
having lately dissolved the bonds between them and slaveowning Virginia—intended to establish a free state where all
were treated equally. Let’s remember that.
Brenda Donnellan
Jane Lew, WV
Editor’s Note:
The following excerpt from the WV Secretary of State
website explains what the amendment is about, and what your
vote, whether for or against, will mean.
On Tuesday, November 4, West Virginia voters will be
asked to vote on a proposed amendment to the Constitution of
West Virginia concerning creating exemptions from property
taxes for certain non-profit youth organizations.
On the ballot, voters will see the title of the amendment:
HARVEST Thank You!!!
Thank you to the Clay County citizens. You have supported
me for the past forty two years in my service to you. I served
you as a teacher for 3 years, a high school principal for 20
years and your school superintendent for 11 years. Together
we had one of the most recognized school systems in the
state of West Virginia. We had visitors from other counties
and even from Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia. They were hoping to capture the magic we had created. Our secret was very
simple. We were dedicated to create a culture of learning. We
tried to support each individual child to help ensure their success.
During the past 8 years I have served you as a county commissioner. We have had many successes during that time period. We have accumulated nearly 5 million dollars in grant
money. We have many numerous updates to a courthouse that
to get facility gardens off on
the right foot. Division of
Corrections officials expect
fresh produce for several
seasons to come, as facilities plan to continue harvest
into fall. A number of centers
have already started planning
for the spring.
Administered under the direction of Commissioner Jim
Rubenstein, Harvest Now
was first launched in West
Virginia in 2013 and is supported by eight correctional
facilities across the state
including Anthony Correctional Center in Greenbrier
County, Beckley Correctional Center in Raleigh County,
Denmar Correctional Center
in Pocahontas County, Huttonsville Correctional Center
in Randolph County, Pruntytown Correctional Center in
Taylor County, Lakin Correctional Center in Mason
County, Parkersburg Correctional Center in Wood
County and St. Marys Correctional Center in Pleasants
County. had not been touched since its construction in the mid 70’s.
We went from zero security cameras to 12 inside and 2 outside. We replaced the manual doors with automatic closures
at both entrances and at the county clerk’s office. We added
magnetic locks to the courtroom, the judges’ chambers and
the probation area for additional security. We now have a
sprinkler system where none existed. In addition, we replaced
every light fixture in the courthouse with new energy efficient
lighting and upgraded the heating and air conditioning units
with energy efficient units. These upgrades will save approximately $10,000 in utility bills each year. The best news is that
all these changes were made with grant money, costing the
taxpayer very little. We even purchased our copy paper and
custodial supplies through the local RESA, saving several
hundred dollars each year.
We were able to acquire the Project Lifesaver Program for
our county through a grant. Deputy Rider, Greg Fitzwater and
I have been trained to use the equipment. Some volunteers at
the Big Otter Fire Department have already been trained and
the Clay and Lizemore Departments will be next. We have already purchased tracking devices for each of the 3 voluntary
fire departments.
Our E911 call center is housed in the Judicial Annex and
has been operating successfully for nearly two years. We not
only dispatch our emergency, fire and police more efficiently, we also created approximately 15 new jobs. Hopefully,
we will find funding to finish the Judicial Annex which will
house the magistrate’s offices, the magistrate clerk and the
sheriff’s field office.
Working through the Lions Club, we have conducted Basket Bingos for over 50 non-profit organizations in the county,
generating over $200,000 in revenue. And, through regular
Monday night bingo, we give away $10,000 in scholarships
to Clay County High graduates each year.
If elected in November, I will continue to serve you for the
next 2 years as a member of the Clay County Board of Education. I believe my 34 years of experience in education can be
very beneficial. Regrettably, if elected, I will have to forfeit
my position as a county commissioner. However, I will have
created a job for someone in Clay County that pays well and
provides benefits. With your support, I will finish my career,
where it began, with the school system.
Again, thank you for your support.
Jerry Linkinoggor
Hagar Reunion—2014
continued from Front Page
Lakin Correctional Center in Mason County donated approximately 8,900 pounds of fresh zucchini and corn to
the Mountaineer Food Bank, Old Man River Food Bank,
Huntington Area Food Bank and a charitable organization in Mason, West Virginia.
provides facility kitchens
with fresh options to supplement daily meals, and additional produce supports the
Mountaineer Food Bank and
similar charitable organizations across the state, serving
hundreds of West Virginia
families.
“We are pleased that we
can give back and support
those in need as part of this
endeavor,”
Corrections
Commissioner Jim Rubenstein said. “I would like to
thank the wardens, staff and
inmates who have worked
on the project, and as a division we continue to increase
the amount of fresh produce
we are able to donate to our
local communities. We are
honored and humbled that
we can give back and are
committed to the continued
success of this project.”
Harvest Now also provides inmates with the opportunity to support their local communities by donating
produce to local schools and
working with Future Farmers
of America student chapters
Nonprofit Youth Organization Tax Exemption Support
Amendment and a summary of the amendment prepared by
the West Virginia Legislature:
“To amend the State Constitution to exempt from property tax certain properties in this state owned by nonprofit
youth organizations and built at cost of at least $100 million
whether or not the property is used for the nonprofit youth
organization’s charitable or nonprofit purpose to help raise
funds for the benefit of the nonprofit youth organization. If
approved, the Legislature would be required to enact laws
that would protect local and regional businesses from unfair
competition and unreasonable loss of revenue caused by the
nonprofit organization use of the tax exemption.”
Voting “FOR” means you are in favor of the amendment
and would allow the nonprofit youth organization to use the
property for other purposes without losing its currently available charitable use property tax exemption. Before taking effect, the Legislature would have to pass laws that define the
types of use of the property and that protect non-tax-exempt
businesses from unfair competition. Voting “AGAINST” means that you are against the amendment and would not allow for the property tax exemption if
the property is used for non-charitable purposes.
For more information, contact the West Virginia Secretary
of State at 304-558-6000 or online, http://www.sos.wv.gov/
news/topics/elections-candidates/Pages/West-Virginia-Voters-Will-Be-Asked-To-Vote-On-Constitutional-AmendmentIn-November.aspx
It was sweet, and it was
sad. When folks gathered at
the Bethel Methodist Church
Fellowship Building for the
25th reunion of Hagar Grade
School, it was a time of love
and friendship, reminiscing
and remembering the ones
who are no longer with us.
Although some of us are on
canes and requiring assistance, it was good to gather
together one more time.
Many, many years have
passed since we attended
the two-room grade school,
but memories are vivid and
the ties of friendship grow
tighter.
It was an honor to have
Mrs. Frances White to organize and oversee the gathering, and who puts in such
hard work to make the reunion successful. Her husband Richard (Lip) White
passed away this summer,
and it was difficult without
him by her side. We are all
so grateful to her, and for her
devotion to this reunion and
the community.
Attending were many former students and friends.
Harland (Doc) Walls came
from Widen, Clyde Salyers
from Freeport, Ohio, Arlene
Kaye (Brown) Jett from Little Hocking, Ohio, Jerry L.
Plaugher from Belpre, Ohio
and Keyota Jarvis from Maysel.
Also attending was Sylvia
Hope (Brown) Summers of
Ovapa, Lorraine Rose also
of Ovapa, Bill Hanshaw of
Spencer, Mike and Peggy
(White) Bragg of Leon,
James P. Summers of Ovapa,
Norma (Summers) Colcamp
and Pam May of Mogadore,
Ohio, Charlotte Jett of Maysel and Jerry and Brenda
Rogers of Summersville.
Mary Ellen (O’Dell)
Friend came from Ravenswood, Oliver (Sonny) and
Myrtle Belle (Brown) Arbogast from Elkview with their
son Oliver, Jr. (Wendell.)
Linda (White) and Tawny
Boggs came from Rupert
and Betty M. Haynes came
from Scott Depot, along with
Hope (McKown) Slack.
Attending from Ovapa
was Jerry (Dink) and Bonnie
(King) White, Mildred Summers (our oldest student, I
think) Sandy (White) Potasnik, Jerry and Judy (Summers) Duke, Angie (Walker)
and Mitchell Adkins and
Alexa, and Jaden Walker.
Doris (King) Long came
from French Creek, Mary
(King) Samples from Rush,
Evelyn (Eagle) McLaughlin
from Procious, Charlie and
Susie (O’Dell) Loomis from
Given, Jerry Samples from
South Carolina and Criss
and Alyce Faye (O’Dell) of
Ovapa.
Others attending were Bob
Thomas of Belle, Wanita
(Oxley) Gray of Clay and
Otto Brown of Fola. We
apologize if we have omitted anyone’s name, as some
did not sign the register. We
appreciate everyone who attended and hope to see you
next year.
Coffman’s Insurance
Agency, Inc.
P.O. Box 510
Birch River, WV 26610
W.Va. Insurance Company
Home Owners Policies
Mobile Homes, Modulars, Sectionals
Farm & Business Insurance.
For Rate or Appointments
Call
Garry Coffman, Agent
304-649-8702
Claims - Call 1-800-261-3626
John G. Hubbard, DDS, PLLC
Huttonsville Correctional Center in Randolph County donated approximately 3,800 pounds of fresh vegetables to
the Mountaineer Food Bank and this year, extended the
facility’s garden to half an acre.
John G. Hubbard, DDS, PLLC in Clay, WV
would like to announce our new discounts
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• VETERANS 10% • SENIOR CITIZENS 10%
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Both doctors honor graduates of West Virginia University School of
Dentistry and have 47 years of combined clinical experience.
We now have over 100,000 pediatric visits (children age 12 and under)
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Our Office Policy:
“WE TREAT OTHERS AS WE LIKE TO BE TREATED OURSELVES”
Matthew 7:12
THE BAPTIST
CLASSROOM
By Pastor John Pruitt
MY SHEPHERD
Psalm 23:5
Romans 8:28 “And we know that all things
work together for good to them that love
God, to them who are the called according to
his purpose.” Have you ever been in a certain
predicament in your life and wonder how the
things that have happened to you could ever
be for your present or eternal good? The answer to the question is really simple when we
view it from God’s perspective. It is because
our spiritual, and emotional strength, and
well-being lies in our dependency of God.
This is found to be so in Psalms 40:16, 17.
“Let all those that seek thee rejoice and be
glad in thee: let such as love thy salvation
says continually, the Lord be magnified. But
I am poor and needy; yet the Lord thinketh
upon me: thou art my help and my deliverer;
make no tarrying, O my God.” We know that
we have God’s care and protection because
of Psalms 121:4; “Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep. Psalms
32:7, “Thou art my hiding place; thou shalt
preserve me from trouble; thou shalt compass
me about with songs of deliverance. Selah.”
First, David says, “Thou Preparest a Table before Me in the Presence of Mine Enemies...” On a battle field, the solders have to
eat when they can and be constantly vigilant
and hope they do not come under fire during the meal. The peace of the saint of God
in the midst of a world system who wishes
that they be destroyed is unexplainable to the
world; it is a peace that passes all understanding. Remember that the Lord is our Shepherd
and because of that fact, we shall not want
for what we need. That is a divine promise.
In Exodus 12 God instructed the people to
eat in hast, with their travel cloths on, their
walking shoes on their feet and their walking
stick in their hand. They were to eat in hast,
not in fear and they were to trust in God’s
provision in the presence of their enemies.
Psalms 107:29 says, “He maketh the storm a
calm, so that the waves thereof are still.” you
may also pause at this time and read Mark
4:35-40.
Ok, if you are finished with that read-
ing, notice that Psalm 23:5 is a scene of
calm in the midst of the storm. What does
David mean by ENEMIES? Well, Romans
8:7 shows us: Because the carnal mind [is]
enmity against God: for it is not subject to
the law of God, neither indeed can be. And
James 4:4 informs: Ye adulterers and adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of
the world is enmity with God? Whosoever
therefore will be a friend of the world is the
enemy of God. And then our Lord states in
Matthew 10:22, And ye shall be hated of all
men for my name’s sake: but he that endureth
to the end shall be saved.
Now, the greatest enemy of mankind including the saints is death itself. Psalms
22:29, All they that be fat upon earth shall
eat and worship: all they that go down to
the dust shall bow before him: and none
can keep alive his own soul. Nevertheless,
God has prepared a peaceful table even in
the presence of this greatest enemy. Psalms
23:4 yea, though I walk through the valley of
the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for
thou [art] with me; thy rod and thy staff they
comfort me. It is through the suffering, death,
shed blood and resurrection of our Lord Jesus
Christ that this great enemy death has been
conquered. 1 Corinthians 15:25-26, “For he
must reign, till he hath put all enemies under his feet. The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death.” It would do the saint good
to take the time and read 1 Corinthians 15
in its entirety. There is much encouragement
to the child of God to know that, because of
the finished work of our Lord Jesus Christ on
the cross and His victorious resurrection, you
have been given eternal life and in the end,
we shall mock death and laugh in its face.
Death can never harm the child of God; for
we read in 1 Corinthians 15:55-57, “O death,
where [is] thy sting? O grave, where [is] thy
victory? The sting of death is sin; and the
strength of sin is the law. But thanks be to
God, which giveth us the victory through our
Lord Jesus Christ.” Don’t forget your homework, 1 Corinthians 15. E-mail, johnpruitt@
frontiernet.net or message me on face book.
Salt and
Sonshine
By James Paxton
FAITH
Heb. 11:6 But without faith it is impossible
to please him: for he that cometh to God must
believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of
them that diligently seek him. According to
what the above verse declares, it is not possible to please God unless you are in possession of and are indeed exercising that thing
called faith.
Faith is more than nodding your head in
agreement or verbally declaring that you believe something is true. At some point everyone has some portion of faith. God’s word
declares: Ro 12:3 For I say, through the grace
given unto me, to every man that is among
you, not to think of himself more highly than
he ought to think; but to think soberly, according as God hath dealt to every man the
measure of faith. Some fail to use it, some
fail to feed it with the Word of God, some turn
their back on it, but at some point everyone
has faith in some specific measure. But look
what it says in 2 Thes. 3:2 And that we may
be delivered from unreasonable and wicked
men: for all men have not faith. What happened? Some have rejected faith and chosen
their own path. They cannot please God.
Faith is more than a hope or an expec-
tation. Faith is completely relying on or
trusting that something shall be. Hebrews
11:1 tells us “Now faith is the substance of
things hoped for, the evidence of things not
seen.” Faith, real faith has substance and it
has evidence. Faith has the power to resist
temptation and refuses to give ground when
opposed by opinions, bad reports or even
threats and accusations. Faith has no plan
“b”. Faith is not even based on fact because
fact’s change. Faith is rooted in truth. The
truth of God’s Word does not change because
God does not change. Faith must be fed to be sustained. God’s
Word is the answer. When we truly hear
God’s word down in our spirit, faith comes. Ro 10:17 So then faith cometh by hearing,
and hearing by the word of God. Many listen but fail to hear. You may memorize a
verse of scripture without truly hearing the
message it contains. However, when you
hear the message from God; when you are
quickened in your heart, that word comes
alive and has power in it. Read Hebrews
11:6 again. Faith has wonderful rewards.
Darrell Curtis Workman
Concord, NC - Mr. Darrell Curtis Workman, 79 of Concord, NC passed away, Thursday, October 2, 2014 at Five Oaks Nursing
Center.
Funeral service was 10:00am Tuesday at
Gordon Funeral Home. Burial followed at
12:00 noon at Salisbury National Cemetery.
The Workman family received friends
from 6-7:30pm Monday at Gordon Funeral
Home, 8559 Cook St., Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. Workman was born July 12, 1935 in
Clay, WV, son of the late Day Brady and Alta
Workman. He was a self employed mechanic and enjoyed fishing. He was preceded in
death by his wife Gladys Blankenship Workman.
He is survived by his daughter Janice Cauble and a son Darrell Lewis Workman both
of Kannapolis, brothers, Otto Workman and
Charles Brady, sister Evelyn McGlothin,
grandchildren, Dara Elise Cauble and Michael Wayne Workman.
Memorials may be directed to the American Cancer Society.
Robert Allen McCune
Clay County, WV - Robert Allen McCune, 55, of Clay County, passed away Thursday, September 25, 2014.
He was preceded in death by his parents,
Clyde Edward and Edna Marie (King) McCune.
Bobby is survived by his brothers, Donald
McCune, James McCune, Sr., Hollie “Rick”
King; sisters, Patty Ann Lloyd, Vilinda
Downs; and many nieces and nephews.
Per Bob’s request he will be cremated
with no services. Burial will be at Blue Knob
Cemetery in Clay County at a later date. Matics Funeral Home is handling arrangements.
Condolences may be expressed online at
www.maticsfuneralhome.com.
Bobby Eugene Mullins
Austin, TX - Bobby Eugene Mullins, 65 of
Austin, TX formerly of Bentree passed away
on October 1, 2014 at his residence.
Born August 29, 1949 in Maysel, Bobby is
the son of the late Albert and Audra (Cadle)
Mullins.
He worked in the aluminum industry for
Alcoa in Goose Creek, SC.
Left to cherish his memory are his daughter, Monica and husband, Vasili Triant of
Austin, TX; grandchildren, Nathan Triant,
Andreus Triant, Niko Triant and Cheyenne
Triant all of Austin, TX; sisters Mary Imogene “Sissy” James, Kathleen Mae and husband, Bud Brown, Leota Irene and husband,
Henry Legg; brothers, Roland Albert “Boo”
and wife, Ethel Mullins, and John Allen, and
wife Jean Mullins; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Services were held at 2 PM on Tuesday, October 7, 2014 at Pennington Funeral
Home, Gauley Bridge with the Reverend Jeff
Sevy officiating. Burial followed at Ida Missionary Baptist Church, Bentree.
Family received friends for one hour prior
to the service.
Online condolences may be sent to the
family at www.carlwilsonfuneralhome.com
Pennington Funeral Home is honored to be
serving the Mullins family.
Without Vision the People Perish
By Lee Roy Anderson
Where there is no vision the people perish but, he that keepeth the law happy is
he, Proverbs 29:18. No vision of the consequences of sin brings death. For the wages of
sin is death but, the gift of God is eternal life
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Romans 6:23.
People need a vision of God. Look not at the
things which are seen, but look at the things
which are not seen. For the things which
are seen are temporal but the things which
are not seen are eternal. 2nd Cor 4:18. Keep
looking unto Jesus. Is your heavenly home
bright and clear? Do you feel like traveling
on? A servant who refuseth correction will
not obey Proverbs 29:19. A servant who is
delicately trained and chastened will become
as a son as a love servant, verse 21. Be not
hasty with words, verse20. Be swift to hear
slow to speak, slow to wrath. James 1:19 an
angry man delights in discord and causes
violence. Proverbs 29:22 an angry man stirs
up strife and a furious man abounds in transgression. A man’s pride shall bring him low
but honor shall uphold the humble in spirit.
Verse 23. Review Luke 18:10-14 the humble
publican shall be exalted but the proud Pharisee shall be abased. God resisteth the proud,
but giveth grace unto the humble, James 4:
6-10. 1st Peter 5:5-6. A partner with a thief
hateth his own soul he heareth cursing evil
and betrayeth it not, verse 24. He loves darkness because his deeds are evil. The fear of
man bringeth a snare. Verse 25. It brings a
loss of self-control and a change of priorities.
But whosoputeth his trust in the Lord shall be
safe. Verse 25. Many seek the ruler’s favor,
but ultimately everyman shall be judged by
Jesus Christ. The wicked hate he that is upright in the way. Verse 27. Never be ashamed
of Jesus, of his people of his cross, glory in
his cross. Remember you cannot wrong and
die right.
In Loving Memory of Glenn Drake
October 9, 1986 - September 14, 2014
Remembering
you is easy, we
do it everyday.
Missing you is the
heartache that
never goes away.
A thousand
words won’t
bring you back,
we know because
we’ve tried neither will a million tears,
we know, because we’ve cried.
Each happiness of yesterday is a
memory for tomorrow.
Always on our minds; forever in our
hearts.
We would like to thank everyone that
came to offer their condolences during
our family’s time of need. Thank you
to everyone that came and prayed and
comforted us. We are appreciative of
everyone that donated financially to
the funeral expense, brought food, sent
flowers and the phone calls to check
on our family during this difficult time.
A special thank you to BJ Smith with
Wilson, Shamblin, Smith Funeral Home
for all his help and compassion.
Love, The Drake/Cummings Family
Maranatha!
In Memory
Thank You
We would like to thank
everyone who helped
us in any way with the
death of our beloved
Mark Holcomb. Especially we thank the ladies
of Middle Creek Baptist
Church.
Our grateful thanks
and appreciation, Sheila,
Tim, Him and the Holcomb Families.
In loving memory of William G. Francis (Dugan) and
Betty J. McKinney. They were companions for 18 years.
Betty is our mom; she passed away on July 14, 1999. Dugan was like a father to us. We may not be blood related
but, we have been with Dugan for thirty some years. Dugan went to join our mom and brother Elwood McKinney
in heaven on August 15, 2014. Dugan loved us all. We
were family to him and our kids were his grandkids. He
adored his great grand kids Hannah, Caleb, and Tyler
as well. He loved all the kids, he didn’t know a stranger.
We had a family reunion for him this past summer and
he really enjoyed it. He would join us for holiday dinners
and we all had a great time. We loved Dugan; he will be
greatly missed by us all.
Love, the McKinney Family
October 13-18 • 7:00 PM
Fola Missionary Baptist Church
2232 Fola Rd., Bickmore, WV
We’re Back!!!
Big Otter Community & Senior Center is
opening back up on October 3rd with
OKTOBER FEST. Hope everyone comes
out and has a good time with us.
October 3 - Country Outlaws
October 10 - Harmony Bluegrass
October 17 - Friends of Country
October 24 - Dixie Outlaws
October 31 - Country Fried
(Halloween Costume Contest)
Big Otter Community & Senior Center
ALLEN STEWART, EVANGELIST
SINGING NIGHTLY
Monday, Oct. 13 - Jason & Michelle Bodkins
Tuesday, Oct. 14 - Shining Grace
Wednesday, Oct. 15 - Victoria Davis
Thursday, Oct. 16 - Villanova Singers
Friday, Oct. 17 - Family of Faith
Saturday, Oct. 18 - TBA
Doors open at 4 p.m., music starts at 7 p.m.
Admission $2.00. 50/50 drawing & door prize.
Concessions available. Carry outs at 4:00.
Daniel Tanner, Pastor
Come out and enjoy our Halloween Festivities
with us. Prizes for the “Scariest and Most Original”
costumes. Cake walks and other fun stuff.
Revival is like a box of matches a single flame gets passed along
until everyone’s on fire for Jesus!
OCTOBER
By Robert Frost
O hushed October morning
mild,
Thy leaves have ripened to
the fall;
Tomorrow’s wind, if it be
wild,
Should waste them all
The crows above the forest
call;
Tomorrow they may form
and go.
O hushed October morning
mild,
Begin the hours of this day
slow.
Make the day seem to us
less brief.
Hearts not averse to being
beguiled,
Beguile us in the way you
know.
Release one leaf at break of
day;
At noon release another leaf;
One from our trees, one far
away.
Retard the sun with gentle
mist;
Enchant the earth with
amethyst.
Slow, slow!
For the grapes’ sake, if they
were all,
Whose leaves already are
burnt with frost,
Whose clustered fruit must
else be lost—
For the grapes’ sake along
the wall.
“Lo, there is dawning
another new day. . .” It is
emerging out of the shadowy
mist; taking shape as the sun
is hidden behind the white
cover of fog that veils the
hills this morning. We had
the promise of a fair day, as
the spectacular sunset last
evening glowed red.
We were brought up on the
old maxim of “red clouds at
night, the sailor’s delight.”
We could imagine a crew of
sailors at sea, looking out at
the red sunset and rejoicing
in the promise of a fair day of
sailing. The other quotation
was, “red skies at morning,
shepherds take warning.”
We heard these old sayings
all our lives, as well as the
country dialect that we still
use. As Mom would say, “It
was mizzling rain this morning.”
The incomparable days of
October lie before us, ready
to be used as we will. I’d
like to hoard these golden
autumn days as a miser does
his gold, hiding them away
in a secret treasure chest.
Then in the dead of winter, I
would take one out and enjoy
a day of October’s sunshine
and vivid blue skies. Since
that is impossible, I want to
savor each day to the fullest.
As I wander down a country road, absorbing all the
sights and sounds and smells
of the fall season, I walk and
commune with God. I see
Him in the blooming of the
wild asters, their blue flowers
reflecting the blue of the sky.
I hear Him in the song of a
solitary bird, hidden somewhere in the underbrush
and sending a song of praise
to the Creator. I smell the
sweet incense of His presence in the honeyed perfume
of the wild white asters. He
is very near.
Our garden is gone, but
Nature gives of her best this
time of year. Paw-paws are
turning dark, soft and sweet.
One of my grandchildren,
when coaxed to “try just one”
exclaimed, “Why, they taste
just like custard!” Well, they
are sometimes called custard
apples, although the texture
is more like a well-ripened
banana than an apple. My
late Aunt Lucille would walk
a country mile for one of
these ripe paw-paws.
It is the season for persimmons, but they have to be
touched with frost to be soft
and delicious. If you’ve ever
eaten a green persimmon,
you won’t make that mistake
again. Son Kevin has some
large persimmon trees on
his farm, but seems as if the
cows love them too. It’s a
contest to see who gets them
first.
Fall mushrooms have been
making an appearance, and
would abound if we get some
more rain. We’ve had a couple of nice puffballs lately,
which we ate promptly. I
have found that after slicing them and rolling them in
flour, and then in an egg-milk
mixture, and rolling them in
bread crumbs, they are better. Folks who turn up their
noses at wild mushrooms are
missing some delicious food.
The meadow mushrooms,
which we have always called
“Bradleys” are usually plentiful this time of year. I like
to simply sauté them in butter and eat them for breakfast with an egg. Sometimes
we find the sulphur shelf or
chicken mushroom while it
is young and tender. This
choice wild mushroom can
be used in recipes instead
of chicken, and it is scrumptious.
Late evening sun has
broken through the overcast
sky, and nightfall will soon
be here. As soon as the sun
begins its descent down behind our hills, we are blessed
with the spectacular sunsets
of autumn. The western horizon turns from shell pink
to deep rose, shot through
with streaks of gold. The
sky changes from minute to
minute, deepening to mauve
and violet before the gray
shadows of night prevail.
Night falls in the hills,
and a thin sickle moon cuts
through the dark sky. A few
crickets still cry, but their call
grows dimmer as the nights
become colder. Stars appear,
one by one, and fill the sky
with pinpoints of light. The
blue October day is gone, but
the memory of it will linger
and warm the heart. Bedtime
beckons, and a warm blanket
feels good. Sleep is sweet
when the conscience is clear,
and you have walked with
God all through the day. We
can be assured that He will
watch over us while we take
our rest.
WEAVING
Author Unknown
My life is but a weaving
Between my Lord and me
I can but choose the colors;
He worketh steadily.
Ofttimes He weaveth sorrow,
And I, in foolish pride
Forget He sees the upper,
And I the other side.
Not till the loom is silent
And the shuttles cease to fly
Shall God unroll the canvas
And explain the reason why
The dark threads are as
needful
In the weaver’s hand
As the threads of gold and
silver
In the pattern He has
planned.
Precious thought, our Father
knoweth,
Careth for His child,
Bids me nestle closer to Him
When the storm beats wild.
Well I know the heart that
planneth
Naught but good to me:
Joy and sorrow interwoven,
Love in all I see.
(When I would beget content and increase confidence
in the power and wisdom
and providence of Almighty
God, I will walk the meadows by some gliding stream,
and there contemplate the
lilies that take no care, and
those very many other little
living creatures that are not
only created, but fed (man
knows not how) by the goodness of the God of Nature,
and therefore trust in Him—
Izaak Walton)
When You Know You
Are Loved
By Joseph J. Mazzella
What do we all want in this
life? The answer is simple.
We want happiness. We may
take many different paths to
reach it, but happiness is the
final destination we all are
trying to reach. Many of us
pursue it in things, work, and
people. Others try to create
it in what they think and do.
Yet, happiness remains elusive. Like a butterfly it flies
away each time you try to
catch it, but can come and
land on your shoulder when
you least expect it.
The times that I have
found to be the happiest in
my own life have been the
times when I knew I was
loved. I can remember as a
boy sitting in a chair with
my Mom by the warm stove
while she read books to me.
I can remember coming in
the door after playing outside to a warm hug from my
Nana and a piece of freshly
baked Italian bread. I can
remember squeezing into a
recliner with my Dad when
he got home from work so
we could watch my favorite
TV show. I can remember
playing touch football with
my brothers. 1 can remember
the first kiss I ever got from
a girl. I can remember holding each of my newborn children in my arms for the first
time. I can remember seeing
them get off the school bus
and running into my arms. 1
can remember all the hugs,
laughs, smiles, and “1 Love
You’s” that they filled my
life with.
I can also remember the
countless times that God
showed me how much He
loved me. These miracle moments came in glorious sunrises and beautiful sunsets.
They came in cool morning breezes full of birdsong.
They came in the changing leaves, the first snow of
winter, and the hot summer
afternoons. They came in
flowers, fireflies, and butterflies. They came in words I
read and songs 1heard. They
came in quiet moments of
silence, peace, and prayer.
They came every day whether I noticed them or not. I just
hope to spend the rest of my
life taking them in, passing
them on, and thanking God
for them with all my heart.
Know that you are loved
then. Know that you are
loved eternally and unconditionally. Know that God
loves you with a power beyond understanding. And
know that you can love as
well. If there is one thing
greater than the joy of being
loved, it is the joy of loving.
Share your own love today.
Love God. Love yourself.
Love everyone else. Love
life, this world, and all of
your days in it. Love and be
happy today, tomorrow, and
always.
ATTENTION ALL CHURCHES The annual Thanksgiving Dinner meeting
will be held on Thursday, October 9 at 6pm
at Crossroad’s Best Restaurant in Maysel. Please send a representative. JOIN US
to celebrate
35 Y EARS
Saturday, October 18 • 800.927.0263
Officialbridgeday.com
Election Day is November 4!
When you vote, please think about what kind of future we want
for our county and our district.
About Roger Hanshaw
Background
• Clay County native and graduate of Clay County schools
• Member of the Fola Missionary Baptist Church
• Attorney with the statewide firm of Bowles Rice, LLP
• Former assistant professor at West Virginia University
Family
• Parents – David and Marie Hanshaw of Valley Fork
• Wife – Kirsten King Hanshaw, daughter of Mary Kathryn King
of Lizemores and the late Kenton King
• Brother – Jeremy Hanshaw of Valley Fork
Education
• Clay County High School (1998)
• West Virginia University – Bachelor’s degree in biochemistry
(2002)
• University of Notre Dame - PhD in chemistry (2006)
• WVU College of Law (2012)
Let’s Make this Election About Our Future
• Let’s make it easier for people to start and grow a small
business right here at home.
• Let’s make it easier for teachers to actually teach our
students.
• Let’s make it easier for small communities to compete with
the larger cities for resources and opportunities.
• Let’s work together to create a future for our county and our
district – we all deserve it!
Paid for by Hanshaw for House
1000 ARBUCKLE ROAD • SUMMERSVILLE
304-872-5555
MON - FRI 8-7 • SAT 9-5 • SUN 1-5
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2013 CHEVY
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2012 FORD
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2013 FORD F-150
SUPERCAB 4X4
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$$
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WAS $31,999
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2012 KIA SORRENTO
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WAS $15,925
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2012 FORD
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2012 VOLKSWAGEN
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2012 FORD F-350
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2013 FORD
TAURUS SE FWD
19,555
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2011 HONDA
PILOT EX-L 4WD
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1500 EXT CAB 4WD
WAS $25,999
WAS $16,525
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2011 CHEVY
TRAVERSE AWD
2012 GMC TERRAIN
AWD SLE-1
WAS $15,325
2006
MAZDA 6
BIG JON DEAL
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20,999
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2011 FORD F-150
SUPERCAB 4X4
WAS $21,999
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2010 FORD EDGE
AWD SEL
18,777
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2010 FORD F-150
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WAS $18,999
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4 DR. SE
SALES MGR.
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ADAM THOMAS
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I4 LX
JAMES MCKINNEY
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SUPERCAB
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PATRIOT 4 DR.
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WE SELL RHINO LININGS
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MON - FRI 8-7 • SAT 9-5 • SUN 1-5
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ALL ROADS
LEAD TO
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Disclaimer: This is a private offer, must present ad at time of purchase. Prices include incentives to dealer.
To qualify may have to finance through Ford Credit or you may have to trade to apply for Ford Incentives. Not all
customers will qualify for full incentives. Tax, license and fees not included. Not responsible for typographical
errors. Vehicles may be sold after time of print. Pictures for model representation only, may not be actual vehicle.
Payment based on 75 mth. at 3.25% and $1000 down. Taxes & fees not included.
SHORT DRIVE
TO SAVE BIG
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O1MID286
2007
SATURN
ION
Panthers squeeze by Pirates
Well, the CCHS Panthers
sure know how to get the
adrenalin flowing in a football game. If you were there
Friday night, you know what
I mean. With bad weather
looming, the Panthers took
the field against the Pirates of
Fayetteville. The game went
well for the Panthers with
Zach Ahart and Stephen Cole
both notching a touchdown
in their pistol grip. The extra
point was good on one and
blocked on the other to make
the score 13-0 Panthers. The
defense, well, what can you
say? They are tough and get
the job done. They held the
Pirates to a goose egg till late
in the fourth quarter. The
Pirate defense got to work
as well, holding the Panthers back. Key mistakes,
seemingly bad calls, and
good calls - they are in every
game, but in the end it is who
has the most heart when the
buzzer sounds. With roughly
14 seconds left in the game,
the Pirates had racked up
12 points and were pushing
to either win the game with
a two point conversion or
tie it up. They went for the
tie, and with just seconds to
spare, Robert Pritt and Cody
Lockhart combined on a
block and dashed the hopes
of the Pirates. It was a great
game, and with this week
off, the boys will have time
to heal up before the next
tough games against Sis-
Robert Pritt and Cody Lockhart combine on the block.
The Queen and her court, center L-R Queen McKinzee Barker and Wyatt Dawson, top left,
Senior Princess, Haley Powell and escort Cody Lockhart, top Right, Junior Princess, Sarah
Elswick and escort Zach Davis, bottom left, Sophomore Princess, Kailyn Morton and escort
Reece Nichols, bottom left, Freshman Princess Alexis Blake and escort Ethan Meadows.
McKinzee Barker crowned
2014 Homecoming Queen
Zach Ahart piled on the yards this night.
sonville and Ravenswood.
Congratulations Panthers on
your Homecoming win! The
CCMS Mustangs also won
over Vinson this week and
will be having their Homecoming game this Thursday
at Bradley Field. Come out
and show your Blue and
Gold spirit.
From the desk of Mary Ramsey,
Clay High Athletic Director
Homecoming Week a Success? YES!
The rain held off until after half time. The Queen and Her Court look radiant.
Panthers were victorious. The Volleyball team was successful bringing home road wins.
Seniors won the 'spirit stick'. (Sardines and Peanutbutter, no fear.)
What more could one ask for.
With the threat of bad weather on the horizon and umbrellas at hand, the half time
festivities at the Homecoming game went
off without a hitch. It was queen’s night in
Clay County; Homecoming Queen McKinzie Barker, along with her court, graced the
football field to the cheers of fans. McKinzie
Barker, escorted by the gentleman’s gentleman Wyatt Dawson, strode across the field
with the confidence and beauty of a Queen of
England and with the heart of a lioness. Not
only can McKinzie own the fashion world on
the red carpet, but she can also be a beast on
the basketball court where she is well known
throughout the land as “Kinz”. She shows the
best of both worlds and is the perfect queen
for Homecoming 2014. Her escort, Gentleman Wyatt Dawson, is also well known for
his social graces. However, when the gloves
are off and the games begin, you will want
to be home in a lazy chair - it’s the safest
place. When the suit comes off, there is a
big W there somewhere, and it doesn’t stand
for wimp or whiney. Congratulations to both
McKinzee Barker and her escort Wyatt Dawson. You both embody the CCHS Panther
spirit school well. However, they were not
the only ones on the field. The Homecoming
court along with their escorts also graced the
field with their presence. They were: Senior
Princess, Haley Powell along with escort
Cody Lockhart, Junior Princess, Sarah Elswick, along with escort Zach Davis, Sophomore Princess, Kailyn Morton along with escort Reece Nichols, and Freshman Princess,
Alexis Blake along with escort Ethan Meadows. They all represented the school and
their families very splendidly. Once again,
congratulations to the Queen and her court.
Delegate David Walker
Leading the fight for local jobs
In the West Virginia legislature, Delegate David Walker has helped lead the fight for local jobs.
He worked for the Buy American Act (HB 4168) which would require materials, supplies,
equipment and other items purchased by the state and its agencies to be made in the United
States. The bill passed the House of Delegates by a 90 – 7 margin.
Delegate David Walker worked heavy equipment in the construction industry for 35 years. He
knows what it means to work for a living.
ü Cost of doing business in WV is 15% less than national average for JOBS
ü Lowered small business taxes for JOBS
ü Eliminated the food tax for JOBS
ü All debt in the state budget has a payoff plan for JOBS
ü Raised the state minimum wage for JOBS
On November 4th, vote
David Walker for House
Early voting runs October 22nd through
November 1st at Courthouse.
Delegate David Walker
1056 Elk River Road
Clendenin WV 25045
(304) 548-6765
[email protected]
Democrat
Walker For House 2014
Paid for by the candidate.
Attention all churches - The annual Thanksgiving Dinner meeting will be held on Thursday, October 9 at 6pm at Crossroad’s Best
Restaurant in Maysel. Please send
a representative. six weeks, totaling 36 hours. The
instructor is John Pruitt. Anyone
with questions can contact John
at 304-587-2451, the CTE department at 304-587-4743 or email us
at [email protected].
Jarrett Memorial United Methodist Church in Elkview will
be celebrating 100 years with a
homecoming on Sunday, October
12 beginning at 10:00 a.m. There
will be special singing, food and
fellowship. Come & spend the day.
Everyone welcome.
Missing Person Jennifer Nicole
Sears Belt has been missing since
February of 2005. She is from Widen, West Virginia. She has green
eyes, about 5’6” tall and has long
dark hair. Anyone with any information should call the WVSP at
304-286-3185. Any information at
all would be greatly appreciated.
The We Care Club will be holding their annual Bucket Brigade
on Saturday, November 1. Please
make a donation to ensure this program is as successful as it has been
in the past helping in Clay County
families.
There will be a Dip and Donate
Spaghetti Dinner at Bethel Methodist Church on Saturday, October 18 from 3:00-6:00 pm. All
proceeds go to the church.
The Birch River PSD will hold
its monthly meeting on Friday,
October 10, at 9:00 am at the PSD
office in Birch River.
Anyone interested in renting the
Big Otter Community Building
should contact Doris Douglas at
304-286-5623
First Aid and CPR Class on October 11, 2014, 9am at Clay Ambulance Service
There will be a beginning welding class starting on Tuesday
October 14 from 6-9 PM at the
CCHS Ag shop. The class will run
Tuesdays and Thursdays 6-9 pm for
Narconon would like to remind
families that the use of addicting
drugs is on the rise, take steps to
protect your family from drug
use. If you know anyone who is
struggling with drug addiction get
them the help they need. Call for
a free brochure on the signs of addiction for all drugs. Narconon also
offers free screenings and referrals.
800-431-1754 or DrugAbuseSolution.com. Addiction Counseling is
also available. Call today for free
screenings or referrals. 800-4311754
West Virginia Department of
Veterans Assistance regularly
scheduled visits in October.
Sessions are conducted on a first
come, first serve basis, but calling ahead of time is still encouraged. For more information call
304-872-0829. Braxton County
Senior Center (Braxton County), 22 Senior Drive, Sutton, WV
26601, Wednesday, October 1 and
Wednesday, October 29, 10:30
am – 3:30 pm; Richwood City
Hall (Nicholas County), 6 White
Avenue, Richwood, WV 26261,
Wednesday, October 8, 10:30 am
– 1:00 pm; Clay County Clerk
(Clay County), 246 Main Street,
Clay, WV 25043, Friday, October
17, 10:30 am – 1:00 pm, Webster
Springs City Building (Webster
County), 146 McGraw Avenue,
Webster Springs, WV
26288,
Wednesday, October 22, 11:00 am
– 12:30 pm; Cowen American Legion Post No. 62 (Webster County), 63 Erbacon Road, Cowen,
WV 26206, Wednesday, October
22,1:30 pm – 3:30 pm.
organizing meetings, etc. Need 4
people from each district. Please
call 286-2134 after 7pm
Volunteers Needed: Walking
Miracles is looking for volunteers who have a passion to help
families whose children have
cancer. We are looking for caregivers, friends and cancer survivors. Whether or not you took care
of someone, were a friend, or had
cancer when you were a child, as an
adolescent or as an adult we need
your help. We need energetic, creative out of the box thinkers so we
can help our families throughout
the state of WV. If you are interested please contact Founder Brett
Wilson at 304-550-9599.
Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Wallback, WV, upkeep donations due.
Please mail donations for upkeep to
Pleasant Hill Cemetery, c/o Marilyn Sutton Taylor, 221 Simmons
Run, Newton,, WV, 25266. Thank
You!
No Trespassing on the tract of
property deeded to Patricia Morris
at 3909 Leatherwood Road in Bickmore, WV.
Clay County Health Department
still has shingles shots available.
Must be 60+. Call to come in and
get your shot while supplies last.
Shots are 15 Dollars.
No hunting or trespassing, James
“Jim Bob” Canter, on Sattler
property on Widen Ridge.
Clay County Quilt Group is looking for new members. We meet
the 2nd Saturday of every month If you are a foreign combat vetin the basement of the library be- eran interested in helping make
tween 10:00 and 12:00. The first the community we live in a bethour will be spent hand quilting a ter place, then the VFW is the
quilt that is already in the frame. organization that you are looking
The second hour will be devoted for. The VFW is now in need of the
to piecing and sewing a new quilt younger generation of combat vetblock. Not interested in both, you erans to start taking the reins of the
chooseAdvertiser
which you want toTudor’s
do. We Biscuit
organization.
World It is a very rewarding
are a laid back group whose main brother/sister hood if you are willContact
Leah
Towler
x248
focus is to
have fun doing
what
ing304.722.3511
to put some time
into some of
Publication
Free Press
— 5.25”
x 6”
we love
to do. Come andClay
join our
the projects
the post
is involved in.
group and enjoy
the fellowship
of We look forward to seeing you at
Run
Date
Mon 10/6
other quilters. If you have further the post hall. Meeting times are the
questions, call Kay Battles at 587- second and fourth Mondays of the
2597.
month at 1900. Persons interested
in more information can email sgtVolunteers Needed - Democratic [email protected] or call 304Executive Members. Need help 632-5129. Commander Jack Jones.
Amish Country Bus Trip
A bus trip is planned to visit the Amish
Country in the Dalton, Ohio area on Friday,
October 24, 2014. This is a day trip. We will
be going to the P Graham Dunn Factory and
shopping in their gift shop, visiting Lehman’s
Hardware, Smuckers and a cheese shop. We
will be eating at Daus Dutch Kitchen. The bus
will leave the Christian Family Book Shoppe
parking lot in Smithers at 5am and return approximately 10pm that evening. The cost is
$95.00 per person. This price will include the
cost of the bus trip, breakfast, snacks, drinks,
and door prizes. For more information contact The Christian Family Book Shoppe at
304-442-2142.
Kevin C Lucky, DDS, PLLC
Chris Morabito, DDS
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Offering Cosmetic
& Family Dentistry
We accept most major dental insurance,
CHIPS, credit cards and Care Credit.
Now accepting WV Medicaid for
patients 20 years old and under
at our Summersville & Webster
Springs locations.
For an appointment call
Summersville 304-872-3919
Webster Springs 304-847-7701
Open until 7PM at our Clay location.
Hamburger Combo
5
$ 00
Our classic 1/3 lb. burger
topped any way you like
served with fries and a
medium drink.
Not valid with other offers, coupons or discounts.
One per customer, please. Valid only at participating
locations. Expires 12/31/14. CVC 1.19 OTS
Biscuits & Gravy
Two made-from-scratch,
buttermilk biscuits covered
with sausage gravy.
2
$ 99
Big 'Tator
Fried potatoes smothered
with scrambled eggs, melted
cheese, and topped with
crispy bacon.
Hungry Man's Platter
1
$ off
A big bowl of our specially
seasoned pinto beans, fried
potatoes, cole-slaw, chopped
onions & a slice of our moist,
homestyle cornbread.
4
$ 69
Chopped Steak Dinner Any Dinner Platter
1
$ off
Chopped steak with sauteed
onions & mushrooms covered
in brown gravy served with a
biscuit & two country vegetables.
Choose from any of our dinner
platters including Meatloaf,
Chopped Steak, Smothered
Chicken & more.
1
$ off
DooWop
Concert
Cornel Gunter’s Coasters & The Drifters Revue
Saturday, October 18
Show: 7:30 p.m. • Doors open: 6:30 p.m.
Harper-McNeeley Auditorium, Myles Center for the Arts
Davis & Elkins College, Elkins, W.Va.
TICKETS: $30/$25/$20
Call 304-637-1255 Or OrdEr OnlInE!
Also Coming Soon!
If wE’rE hOnEST TOur: franCESCa baTTISTEllI
wITh SanCTuS rEal & JOn bauEr
Saturday, October 25, 7:30 p.m.
Harper-McNeeley Auditorium, Myles Center for the Arts
$35 VIP Floor Seating (Front, Center Section); $20 General Floor Reserved
or Balcony Front; $15 Balcony Back; Group (10+) 20% Discount
Arts & Entertainment
Purchase Tickets Online/Call Box Office 304-637-1255
dewv.edu/arts-entertainment
More Than You Can
Classifieds
Call us at 304-587-4250 to place your Classified ADs
FOR SALE
NEW MOBILE HOME
PARTS: Skirting, doors, windows, tubs, large shower pans,
heating/cooling, etc. (304) 3915863.
FOR SALE: A 30 qt. deep
fryer for a turkey, never been
used, has the thermostat and
rack and the hose for the gas
tank. $50.00 Call 304-548-7076
FOR SALE: 5 - 3’ sections
of stainless steel triple wall
pipe. Call 304-587-6057
FOR SALE: 400 lb. hog. Can
be dressed on site. $400 Call
304-286-2134
FOR SALE: Set of 6 Mattie
J.T. Stepanek Books (1 paperback, 5 hardback) in Excellent
Condition Plus Billy Gilman CD
Music Through Heartsongs.
The words for the songs were
taken from Mattie’s poems. $25
for all (304)587-2223.
FOR SALE: Surplus Building Materials. 2-6’ sections
porch rail, 2 porch posts, white
PVC. Rheem 40 gallon hot
water heater. 2 - Anderson
windows, insulated, double
hung, wood with vinyl exterior 1- 36x64, 1-double 72x54
(can be separated). Vinyl
shutters: 1 door set 15x81,
1 set 15x59, 2 sets 15x71,
fit Anderson windows listed above. Call 548-6723
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
One billy goat. Interested? Call
304-587-4803 after 5pm
FOR SALE: Oak Bedroom
Suit, Dresser and Chests, Bed
and Bedding, Couches, chairs,
recliners, love seats, coffee
and end tables, Bookshelf,
Maple Kitchen Cabinet, Curio
Cabinet, China cabinet, Table
and Chairs, baby bed, car seat,
walkers playpens, strollers,
high chairs and other misc. call
286-3644
FOR SALE: Silvertone Guitar, 15 watt Amp, and extra
strings $125 and a kitchen mixer $30. Call 304-587-4915
For Rent
FOR RENT: 2BR apartment.
Call Clint 587-2213
FOR RENT: 4BR apartment.
Call Clint 587-2213
FOR RENT: Storage Units.
Call Clint 587-2213
FOR RENT:
Commercial
property. Built to suit tenant.
Call Clint 587-2213
Help Wanted
NEW HOPE 4 YOU: Looking for a fulfilling career, want
to work your own schedule?
Parenting Coordinator needed in Southern WV. The successful candidate must have a
degree in social work, criminal
justice, psychology, or other related degree and dependable
transportation, computer and internet access. SUPERVISION
COORDINATOR needed in
Southern WV. The successful
candidate must have dependable transportation, computer
and internet access. Submit
your resume to New_hope08@
hotmail.com or call Anita Davis
at 304-731-1927.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
MAKING EXTRA MONEY?
EnAct, Inc is looking for reliable, responsible, and caring
independent contractors with
a vaild driver’s license and a
clean driving record to transport
customers to their doctor’s appointments Monday through
Friday. A vehicle will be supplied to you and you will receive
travel reimbursement per trip.
Please call 304-587-6047 for
more information.
AUCTION
ESTATE OF JUNIOR SAMS
LEGAL NOTICES
OCTOBER 18 • 10:00 A.M.
Legal Notice——————————————
CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS
REAL ESTATE &
PERSONAL PROPERTY
239 TWISTABOUT ROAD PROCIOUS, WV
6 ACRES m/l Older Trailer & Garage
Direction: From Clendenin take RT 4 north 13 miles to T/R onto Twistabout Road Approx ¼
mile
FURNITURE - Sewing Machine, Wood Gun Cabinet, Kitchen Table, TV,
COLLECTABLES- Crocks, Rocking Chair, Little Mail Box, Stand, Records, Chest, Dishes, Dresser, Potato Chip
Tin, Mirror,
Metal Bed, Smoking Stand, Oil Lamp, Toys (Wind Up Bear), Wagon, Car Collection, Antique Chain Block,
Country wood Table, Vintage Bike, Toy Truck,
TOOLS - Vintage Tractor Wheel Horse C 81-8 Speed, 4 wheeler - Kawasaki Bayou 250 -2WD, Tractor- White
Riding Mower 13 HP, Several Weed Eaters, Hand Tools, Mower - Scraper Blade, 3 HP Air Compressor,
Utility Trailer, Lincoln 225 Electric Welder, Chain Saws, Portable Wench, Acetylene Gauges/ Cart, Jack
Stand, Ax, Pain Guns, Wheel Barrow, Old Rear Tine Tiller
Guns: 12 Gauge Pump, 20 Ga Single Shot, 410 Single Shot, 22 Semi Auto Rifle, Marlin 35 Remington,
MISC –Banjo, Guitar, Wagon, Wheel Borrow, Heating Stove, 2 New John Deere Tractor Seats, 4000 K-W
Generator, New 5HP Tecumseh Horizontal Shaft Engine, Gas Grill, 2 Tubs, Sprayer, Steel Loading Ramp,
Large Utility Trailer, Ladder, Pictures, Gas Can, Ladder, Jack Stand,
Real Estate Terms & Conditions:$1000.00 down day of auction (Non-Refundable).
Sale subject to owners confirmation.
For More Information: Call Jeanie Davis Broker/Auctioneer-Lic#1180
Jeanie’s Real Estate Auction and Appraisal
6249 Procious/Maysel Road , Procious WV 25164
304-587-2158 • email: [email protected] • www.jeaniedavis.com
HELP WANTED:
CHAD’S
CONTRACTING /
HANDYMAN
SERVICES, LLC
Immediate opening for a Case Manager position for a rapidly growing Social Services agency in Sutton. Multi-county travel required.
Job Requirements: (1 Must have a West Virginia Social Work license
in good standing; (2 Reliable transportation; (3 Valid WV Driver’s
License. Very competitive salary schedule with a full benefit package including holidays, mileage, health insurance, Vision/Dental,
Sick Leave and Annual Leave, 401-K with an 8 ½ percent employer
share and annual cost-of-living raises. Experience with the geriatrics/ disabled population, having a dynamic and energetic persona
and the ability to also market agency programs are real pluses for
the successful candidate. Computer literacy required with working
knowledge of Microsoft Word, Outlook, Excel, and other operating
systems as needed. Pre-employment drug screening, DHHR, OIG,
and CIB checks required. Fax resume and cover letter to Executive
Director, 304-472-4673 or e-mail to [email protected]
Call for all your home
improvements!
• Licensed and Insured
• No Job too Big or Small
• Quality Work at
Affordable Prices
Let me give you a free
estimate before you build.
304.644.3429
Position will remain open until filled by qualified individual.
WV #227822
EOE/AA Employer
Sales Career
Are you looking for a
meaningful and rewarding
career? Consider a career
that offers:
Income
Unlimited income potential,
outstanding compensation /
training
program
with
monthly
business
development
allowances,
extensive benefits package.
Impact
Play a vital role in families’
and businesses’ financial
well-being.
Impact
individuals and communities
with fraternal programs.
Independence
Build a business for yourself
and control your career
destiny.
We’re looking for selfmotivated individuals with or
without sales experience in
the area. Call 304-669-4823
or send resume to Steve Strait,
187 Kenneth Dr., Shinnston,
WV
26431
or
email
[email protected].
www.mwacareers.org
NEED AN AFFORDABLE OPTION FOR
REACHING A STATEWIDE AUDIENCE?
THIS NEWSPAPER CAN HELP!
Call your advertising representative today!
This newspaper is a member of the West Virginia
Press Association’s statewide network for display
and classified advertising. The advertising staff
can send your message across West Virginia.
For additional information, contact your local
advertising representative or the WVPA at
304-353-1161 or [email protected].
NEWSPAPERS ARE GOOD BUSINESS IN WEST VIRGINIA!
AUCTION
Real Estate &
Personal Property
3
October 11 th • 10:00 a.m.
SENSIBLE
WORDS
About
Natural Gas
Natural gas leaks are rare. But they
can happen. Your senses will alert you
if a leak occurs.
Sight
Escaping gas affects the
nutrients in soil, so discolored
soil or dead vegetation near a
pipeline may indicate a leak. Dirt
or water blowing up from the
ground may indicate a natural
gas leak.
Sound
Natural gas leaks may make
a hissing or a high-pitched
whistling noise. Noises will vary
based on the line pressure.
Smell
A strong odor of natural gas can
indicate unburned fuel in the air.
Because the gas is odorless, a
sulfur based odorant is added
to give it a rotten-egg smell
that warns of its presence. Be
alert for this odorant or any
petroleum smell.
If you believe a natural gas leak is
occurring, leave the area immediately
and notify Peoples by calling
1.800.253.3928 or dial 9-1-1.
If you plan excavation work, remember
to contact the West Virginia One
Call System before digging to have
our facilities located. Dial 811, or
1.800.245.4848.
Call before you dig–it’s the law.
www.peoples-gas.com
546 Legg Road, Bickmore, WV 25011
Directions: From Clay Take Rt.16 South approx. 9 miles t/l onto Fola Road, follow signs to Legg Rd
40 Acres m/l 1.5 Story House With Barn & Out Buildings, 4 Wheel Trails, Fruit Trees, Small Horse Barn
FURNITURE- Dining Table/ Chairs, Blanket Chest, Book Case, Roll Top Desk/Chair, Entertainment Center,
Couch/Chair, Dresser, & Much More
EQUIPMENT - 1953 Ferguson Tractor, Small Pull Wagon, Gas Powered Post Hole Digger, Generator 16 hp
5kw, L8 Gravely Walk Behind Tractor 8 speed Electric start Dual Wheels with 30 “ Mower, Commercial
12 Gravely Walk Behind/w 40 “ Finish Mower, 810 10 hp Gravely riding tractor NO MOWER, Lincoln 220
Welder
COLLECTABLES - Collection of Figurine (Occupied Japan & etc), Blue Jars, Milk Jug, Milk Bottle, Carbide
Lamp, Oil Lamps, Old Base Kitchen Cabinet, Cook Books, Hoosier Style Kitchen Cabinet, 10 Gal Crock,
Wood Box (Dynamite), Box Bone China, Indian Collectables, Iron Skillets, Records, Lanterns, Franklin Mint
Cars (30), Standing GE Radio, Beer Sign.
VEHICLES – Ford Bronco II 1988, 2003 Dodge Truck Ram (4 Wheel Drive),
MISCELLANEOUS - Apple Picker, Roaster/Stand, Kraft Materials, Hand Tools, Filing Cabinets, Decorations.
Announcements made the Day of the Auction take Precedence over printed material
Real Estate Terms & Conditions: $1000.00 down day of auction (Non-Refundable).
Sale subject to owners confirmation.
For More Information: Call Jeanie Davis Broker/Auctioneer-Lic#1180
Jeanie’s Real Estate Auction and Appraisal
6249 Procious/Maysel Road , Procious WV 25164
304-587-2158 email: [email protected] www.jeaniedavis.com
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CLAY COUNTY,
WEST VIRGINIA
In The Matter of Petition of
Name Change of
CURRENT NAME H.L.L.
Civil Action No. 14-P-11
Judge Facemire
TO
NEW NAME A.K.B.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
CHANGE OF NAME
Order of Publication
Circuit Court Of Clay County
West Virginia
Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of November,
2014, at 9:45 AM, or as soon thereafter as the matter can
be heard, Petitioner Margaret Bragg will apply by Petition
to the Circuit Court of Clay County, West Virginia, for the
entry of an order by said court, changing name of H.L.L. to
A.K.B.; at which time any interested party may appear and
be heard, if they so desire.
A copy of said Petition can be obtained from the undersigned Clerk at his office.
ENTERED by the Clerk of said Court this 23rd day of
September, 2014.
Circuit Clerk of Clay County, WV
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CLAY COUNTY
In The Matter of Petition of Jerry Charles Carte
Name Change of
CURRENT NAME Jerry Charles Cart
Civil Action No. 14-P-10
TO
Judge Alsop
NEW NAME Jerry Charles Carte
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
CHANGE OF NAME
Order of Publication
Circuit Court Of Clay County
West Virginia
Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of October,
2014, at 2:00 PM, or as soon thereafter as the matter can
be heard, Petitioner Jerry Charles Carte will apply by Petition to the Circuit Court of Clay County, West Virginia, for
the entry of an order by said court, changing name of Jerry
Charles Cart to Jerry Charles Carte at which time any interested party may appear and be heard, if they so desire.
A copy of said Petition can be obtained from the undersigned Clerk at his office.
ENTERED by the Clerk of said Court this 17th day of
September, 2014.
Circuit Clerk of Clay County, WV
Legal Notice——————————‑‑———
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The Administration of the estates listed below is pending
before the Clay County Commission, P.O. Box 190, Clay,
WV 25043. All persons on whom this notice is served who
have objections that challenge the validity of the will, the
qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue
or jurisdiction of the court, shall file notice of an objection
with the Clay County Commission within ninety (90) days
from the first publication of this notice or within 30 days of
service of the notice, whichever is later.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons having
claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file
their claims with the Clay County Commission within ninety
(90) days after the date of the first publication of this notice.
All claims, demands and objections not so filed will be forever barred.
Notice is hereby given that settlement of the estate of the
following named decedents will proceed without reference
to a fiduciary commissioner unless within ninety (90) days
from the first publication of this notice such reference is
requested by a party in interest or an unpaid creditor files
a claim and good cause is shown to support reference to a
fiduciary commissioner.
Name & Address of
Personal Representative
Decedent
Allen Keith Hamrick
Beulah Fay Hamrick
PO Box 151
Maysel, WV 25133
Timothy R. Ferrebee
Tammy Renee Ferrebee
PO Box 11
Wallback, WV 25285
Daniel P. Duffield
Mary Delphia Duffield
184 Crosby Lane
Lizemore, WV 25125
Carol L. Hodges
Charles Anderson Knotts
65 Locust Hill
Sutton, WV 26601
Sandra Kay Taylor
Jimmy Guy Taylor, Jr.
205 Landmark Dr.
Bickmore, WV 25019
Published: 10/1/2014 and 10/8/2014
Given under my hand this 25th day of September, 2014.
Clerk, CLAY COUNTY COMMISSION
West Virginia Statewide Classified Network
Reaching Readers Across West Virginia
HELP WANTED-TRUCK DRIVERS
ATTN: Drivers – New Hiring Area!
Quality Home Time, Avg. $1000
Weekly, BCBS + 401k + Pet & Rider,
CDL-A Req. – (877) 258-8782. meltontruck.com/drivers
MISCELLANEOUS
c/o First Peoples Bank, 200 First
ASSISTANCE NEEDED: I am home- Street, Mullens, WV 25882.
less due to a house fire and need to Hands on the River Massage, Geralraise $5,000 to finalize the purchase dine Gardner, LMT, 3422 Pennsylvaof a new home. Contributions can be nia Ave., Charleston, WV. Call (304)
made to the Bill Widner House Fund 541-9139 for an appointment.
Place YOUR statewide ad today any of three easy ways:
n Call This Newspaper n Call 1-800-235-6881 n Visit www.wvpress.org
SWC for the week of October 5 - October 11, 2014
Legal Notice————————————
PUBLIC TEST - VOTING EQUIPMENT
This is to notify the public that there will be a test conducted on the iVotronic Voter Terminal that will be used
for Early Voting in Clay County, West Virginia. The test
will be held on Thursday, October 16, 2014, at 1:00
p.m. in the Clay County Clerk’s office.
Legal Notice——————————————‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑
CLAY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2014
Chargesfor
Services
ProgramRevenues
Operating
Capital
Grantsand
Grantsand
Contributions Contributions
Functions Expenses
Governmentalactivities:
Instruction $ 12,882,552 $ 541,864 $ 1,900,961 $
167,412
Supportingservices:
Students 952,241 21,165 136,569 12,388
Instructionalstaff
1,245,411 27,652 178,426 16,184
Districtadministration
440,992 9,801 63,243 5,737
Schooladministration
1,088,702 24,195 156,123 14,161
Businessservices
307,299 6,818 43,995 3,991
Operationandmaintenance
offacilities
1,889,755 41,951 270,694 24,553
Studenttransportation 2,516,908 55,872 366,070 32,701
Foodservices
1,956,750 (756) 1,421,168 -
Communityservices
18,473 - - -
Interestonlong-termdebt
- - - -
Totalgovernmentalactivities $ 23,299,083 $
728,562 $ 4,537,249 $
277,127
Generalrevenues:
Propertytaxes
Unrestrictedstateaid
Unrestrictedinvestmentearnings
Unrestrictedgrantsandcontributions
Gain(loss)onsaleofassets Extraordinaryitem:Otherpostemploymentbenefitcredit
Transfersin Transfers(out) Totalgeneralrevenues,otheritems,andtransfers
Changeinnetposition
Netposition-beginning
Netposition-ending
SeeNotestoFinancialStatements
Net(Expenses)
Revenue&Changes
inNetPosition
Governmental
Activities
$
(10,272,315)
$
(1,552,557)
(2,062,265)
(536,338)
(18,473)
(17,756,145)
$
$
2,625,819
15,090,381
3,175
(5,000)
(368,783)
368,783
17,714,375
(41,770)
17,069,890
17,028,120
(782,119)
(1,023,149)
(362,211)
(894,223)
(252,495)
CLAY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BALANCE SHEET - GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
JUNE 30, 2014
General
Current
Special
Capital
Expenses
Revenue
Projects
Total
Fund
Fund
Fund
Governmental
ASSETS AND DEFERRED OUTFLOWS
Assets:
Cashandcashequivalents
$ 2,630,546 $
- $ 1,297,833 $ 3,928,379
Investments
- - - Prepaidexpenses
180,131 - - 180,131
Taxesreceivable,net
- 5,091 - 5,091
Foodservicereceivable,net 2,039 - - 2,039
Otherreceivables
5,706 - - 51,033
Duefromothergovernments:
Stateaidreceivable
- - - PEIAallocationreceivable 294,680 - - 294,680
Reimbursementsreceivable 255,826 414,233 91,311 761,370
Duefromotherfunds
- 278,010 - 278,010
Deferred outflows:
Deferredoutflows
- - - Total assets and deferred outflows
$ 3,416,371 $
697,334 $ 1,389,144 $ 5,502,849
LIABILITIES, DEFERRED INFLOWS AND FUND BALANCES
Liabilities:
Salariespayableandrelated
payrollliabilities
$
947,476 $
- $
- $
947,476
PEIApremiumspayable
187,981 - - 187,981
Otherliabilities
50,087 - - 50,087
Accountspayable
1,784,297 - 424,958 2,209,255
OPEBliability
898,588 - - 898,588
Duetootherfunds
202,120 - 75,890 278,010
Deferred inflows:
Deferredinflows
419,500 4,951 - 424,451
Total liabilities and deferred inflows
4,490,049 4,951 500,846 4,995,848
Fund Balances:
Nonspendable
53,149 - - 53,149
Restricted
- 692,383 888,296 1,580,679
Committed
332,862 - - 332,862
Assigned
- - - Unassigned
(1,459,689) - - (1,459,689)
Total fund balances
(1,073,678) 692,383 888,296 507,001
TOTAL LIABILITIES, DEFERRED INFLOWS
AND FUND BALANCES
$ 3,416,371 $
697,334 $ 1,389,144 $ 5,502,849
Thenotesareanintegralpartofthefinancialstatements,however,toconservespace,theyarenotincludedinthe
publicationbutareavailableforreviewattheboardoffice.
STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES - GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
General
Current
Special
Capital
Expense
Revenue
Projects
Total
Fund
Fund
Fund
Governmental
Revenues:
Propertytaxes
$ 2,552,507
$
-
$
- $
2,552,507
OtherLocalsources 441,603
32,067
581 474,251
Statesources
14,869,378
1,321,685
276,545 16,467,608
Federalsources
314,288
3,169,771
- 3,484,059
Miscellaneoussources
-
-
- Total revenues
18,177,776
4,523,523
277,126 22,978,425
Expenditures:
Instruction
9,952,612
1,569,071
- 11,521,683
Supportingservices:
Students
845,101
16,225
- 661,326
Instructionalstaff
201,980
924,525
- 1,126,505
Centraladministration 397,842
1,046
- 398,888
Schooladministration 984,758
-
- 984,758
Business
307,299
-
- 307,299
Operationand
maintenanceoffacilities
1,788,319
69,000
- 1,857,319
Studenttransportation
2,247,693
73,170
- 2,320,863
Foodservices
-
1,711,776
- 1,711,776
Communityservices
18,473
-
- 18,473
Capitaloutlay
-
-
1,411,205 1,411,205
Debtservice:
Principalretirement -
-
- Interestandfiscalcharges
-
-
- Total expenditures 16,744,077
4,364,813
1,411,205 22,520,095
Excess(deficiency)ofrevenues
overexpenditures
1,433,699
158,710
(1,134,079) 458,330
Other financing sources (uses):
Transfersin
21,932
280,073
66,778 368,783
Capitalleaseproceeds
-
-
1,955,597 1,955,597
Transfers(out)
(346,851)
(21,932)
- (368,783)
Total other financing
sources (uses)
(324,919)
258,141
2,022,375 1,955,597
Net change in fund
balances
1,108,780
416,851
888,296 2,413,927
Fund balances - beginning
(2,182,458)
-
- (2,182,458)
Restatement of fund balance
-
275,532
- 275,532
Fund balances - beginning,
as restated
(2,182,458)
275,532
- (1,906,926)
Fund balances - ending $ (1,073,678)
$
692,383
$
888,296 $
507,001
RECONCILIATION OF THE BALANCE
SHEET - GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS TO THE
STATEMENT OF NET POSITION
JUNE 30, 2014
Totalgovernmentalfundbalance
$507,001
Amountsreportedforgovernmental
activitiesinthestatementofnetposition
differdueto:
Capitalassetsusedingovernmental
activitiesarenotfinancialresourcesand,
therefore,arenotreportedinthefund
balancesheet
18,436,305
Deferredchargesarenotreportedinthefunds
Propertytaxesreceivable,foodservice
billingsreceivable,andMedicaidreceivables
willbecollectedthisyearbutarenot
availablesoonenoughtopayforthecurrent
period’sexpenditures,andaretherefore
deferredinthefundbalancesheet
424,451
Certainbondcostsaredeferredand
amortizedoverthelifeofthebond.
Long-termliabilities,includingbondspayable,are
notdueandpayableinthecurrentperiodand,
therefore,arenotreportedinthefunds.
Bondspayable
Accruedinterestonbonds
Capitalleasepayable
(2,339,637)
Compensatedabsences
Netpositionofgovernmentalactivities
$ 17,028,120
RECONCILIATION OF THE STATEMENT OF
REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN
FUND BALANCES OF GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
TO THE STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
Amountsreportedforgovernmentalactivitiesinthestatementofactivitiesaredifferentdueto:
Netchangeinfundbalances-total
governmentalfunds
$ 2,413,927
Governmentalfundsreportcapitaloutlays
asexpenditures.However,inthestatementof
netposition,thecostofthoseassetsisallocated
overtheirestimatedusefullivesandreported
asdepreciationexpense.Theeffectonnetposition
istheamountbywhichcapitaloutlaysexceed
depreciationinthecurrentperiod.
Depreciationexpense
(829,324)
Capitaloutlays
17,896
RevenuesintheStatementofActivitiesthatdo
notprovidecurrentfinancialresourcesarenot
reportedasrevenuesinthefunds,ratherthey
arereportedasdeterredinflows.
283,888
Therepaymentoftheprincipaloflong-termdebt
(e.g.,bonds,leases)consumesthecurrent
financialresourcesofgovernmentalfunds.
However,suchrepaymenthasnoeffecton
netposition.
32,440
Differencesinthecostandaccumulated
depreciationondisposedcapitalassetsare
reportedasalossandreductioninnet
positioninthestatementofactivities.
Costofassetsdisposed
(5,000)
Accumulateddepreciationofassetsdisposed
Amortizationofbondissuancecostsare
reportedinthestatementofactivities,butdo
notrequiretheuseofcurrentfinancial
resourcesand,therefore,arenotreported
asexpendituresingovernmentfunds.
Accruedinterestisrequiredtobereported
asaliabilityinthestatementofnetposition
ofthedistrictwidefinancialstatements.The
followingrepresentsthechangeinaccrued
interestreceivablefortheyear.
Changeinnetpositionof
governmentalactivities
$
(41,770)
STATEMENT OF FIDUCIARY NET
POSITION - FIDUCIARY FUNDS
JUNE 30, 2014
AgencyFunds
SchoolActivity
Funds
ASSETS
$
287,602
Receivables
Total assets
$
287,602
LIABILITIES
Accountspayable&accrued
liabilities
$
Duetootherfunds
287,602
Total liabilities
$
287,602
SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULE OF EXPENDITURES
FOR PUBLICATION
FOR THE FISCAL ENDED JUNE 30, 2014
Salaries expenditures:
Boardofficials:
DonnaCercone
$
4,320
O.GeneKing,Sr.
1,440
O.GeneKing,Jr.
640
R.B.Legg
4,000
DavidMullins
4,320
M.MorganTriplett
4,320
Superintendent
89,332
Totalsalariespaidtootherprofessional
personnel
8,612,349
Totalsalariespaidtoservicepersonnel 2,783,057
Totalsalariespaidtostudentsforwork
performed
4,469
Totalsalaryexpenditures
11,399,875
Non-salary expenditures:
Expenditurespaidinexcessof
twohundredfiftydollars($250):
(List the name of each firm, corporation and person to
whom more than two hundred fifty dollars ($250) in the
aggregate from all funds was paid during the fiscal year,
togetherwiththeaggregateamountpaidandthepurpose
forwhichpaid.)
Totalnon-salaryexpenditurespaidinexcess
oftwohundredfiftydollars($250)
11,099,186
Totalnon-salaryexpenditurespaidoflessthan
twohundredfiftydollars($250)
21,034
Totalaccruedexpenditures,refunds,andother
non-cashtransactions
Totalnon-salaryexpenditures
11,120,220
Totalexpendituresperfinancial
statements
$ 22,520,095
SupplementalScheduleofExpenditures
Continued on next page
BOE Statement continued from previous page
STATEMENT OF NET POSITION
JUNE 30, 2014
ASSETS AND DEFERRED OUTFLOWS
Assets:
Investments
Prepaidexpenses Taxesreceivable,netofallowanceforuncollectibletaxes
Foodservicesreceivable
Otherreceivables DeferredCharges-Issuancecosts
Duefromothergovernments:
Stateaidreceivable
PEIAallocationreceivable
Reimbursementsreceivable
CapitalAssets:
Land Buildingsandimprovements
Landimprovements
Furnitureandequipment
Vehicles
Constructioninprocess
Lessaccumulateddepreciation
Totalcapitalassets,netofdepreciation
Total assets
Deferred outflows:
Total deferred outflows
Total assets and deferred outflows
LIABILITIES, DEFERRED INFLOWS AND NET POSITION
Liabilities:
Salariespayableandrelatedpayrollliabilities
PEIApremiumspayable
Otherliabilities
Compensatedabsences
Accountspayable OPEBliability
Long-termobligations:
Duewithinoneyear:
Bonds,capitalleases,andcontracts
Accruedinterest
Duebeyondoneyear:
Bonds,capitalleases,andcontracts
Total liabilities
Deferred inflows:
Total deferred inflows
Total liabilities and deferred inflows
Net Position:
Investedincapitalassets
Restrictedfor:
Specialprojects
Excesslevy
Capitalprojects
Unrestricted
Total net position
Long Term Debt
Balance,
Beginningof Year
Capitalleasepayable
$
416,480 $
$
416,480 $
Additions
1,955,597
1,955,597
Vendors Paid More Then $250
From July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014
VENDOR
TOTAL
NAME PAYMENTS
AARONWILLIAMS
915.19
ACCURATELABELDESIGNS
307.95
ACEEXTERMINATORS
7,872.23
ACSDIVCHEDEXAMSINST
630.06
ACTTESTINFORMATIONRELEASE
540.60
ADVANCEEDUCATION
1,375.00
AED
500.84
AFLAC
1,179.81
AFT-WESTVIRGINIA
26,866.70
AIRGASMIDAMERICA
4,017.76
ALICEBOWE
1,016.78
ALL-N-1COLLISIONCENTER
1,997.42
ALLIANCEPUBLISH&MARKETING
1,778.00
ALPHAMECHANICALSERVICES
1,029.00
ALVAHMSQUIBBCOINC
807.40
AMERICANFIDELITYASSURANCE
65,543.73
AMERICANGENERALLIFEINS
401.00
AMERICANGENERALLIFEINSCO
1,480.80
APPROGRAM
1,521.00
APPALACHIANOFFICEPRODUCTS
3,277.06
APPALACHIANPOWER
27,507.47
APPALACHIANSIGNALS&PRODUCTS
2,462.06
APPALACHIANTIREPRODUCTSINC
24,569.78
APPLEEDUCATION
34,136.00
APPLIEDEDUCATIONALSYSTEMS
910.00
ASTARABATEMENTINC
620.00
AT&T
806.28
AT&TMOBILITY
2,456.13
AUDIOLOGY&HEARINGAIDSERVICE
677.99
BEREAGARDENS
1,076.50
BEVERLYBURDETTE
569.52
BIGOTTERELEMENTARY
3,600.00
BLACKDIAMONDPOWERCOMPANY
273,934.40
BOWLESRICEMCDAVIDGRAFF&
687.74
BRANDYTANNER
438.40
BROOKEJONES
762.00
BROWN’STREESERVICE
1,000.00
BSNCORP
1,608.00
BULLARD’SEXXONSERVICE
1,540.65
BUREAUFORCHILDSUPPORTENFOR
2,458.53
BUSYBEESFLOWER
329.00
CAMBIUMLEARNINGSPORIS
1,719.90
CAMELTECHNOLOGIES,LLC
299.40
CARDSERVICESCENTER
12,100.65
CAROLHAGER
464.00
CAROLINASCIENCE
312.45
CAROLYNROGERS
13,518.78
CARRIEASBURY
1,881.78
CARRIERMID-ATLANTIC
7,250.23
CASTOTECHNICALSERVICESINC
20,340.53
CASTOTRANPARTS
1,476.39
CENCAGELEARNING
3,642.10
CERTIFIEDELEVATORINSPECTION
705.00
9,663.75
CHARLESTONFILTERSERVICEINC
CHARLESTONNEWSPAPERS
595.35
CHEMSEARCH
2,772.69
CHICK-FIL-A
55.20
CHRISDWEEESE
10,303.01
Governmental
Activities
$
294,680
761,370
1,303,886
23,143,664
1,103,956
2,014,396
3,599,997
(12,729,594)
18,436,305
23,661,144
23,661,144
947,476
187,981
50,087
2,209,255
898,288
125,273
-
$
Deductions
$
32,440
$
32,440
Balance,
EndofYear
$ 2,339,637
$ 2,339,637
3,928,379
53,149
180,131
5,091
2,039
-
2,214,364
6,633,024
6,633,024
16,096,668
692,383
888,296
(649,227)
17,028,120
Amounts Amounts
duewithin duepast
oneyear oneyear
$ 125,273 $ 2,214,364
$ 125,273 $ 2,214,364
CINTASCORPORATION#525
CLASSCSOLUTIONSGROUP
CLASSROOMDIRECT
CLAYAUTOPARTSINC
CLAYCENTERFORARTS&SCIENCE
CLAYCOUNTYCOMMISSION
CLAYCOUNTYFREEPRESS
CLAYCOUNTYHEALTHDEPT
CLAYCOUNTYHIGHSCHOOL
CLAYCOUNTYLIBRARY
CLAYCOUNTYMIDDLESCHOOL
CLAYCOUNTYPARKSANDRECREAT
CLAYCOUNTYPUBLICSVCDIST
CLAYELEMENTARYSCHOOL
CLAYFARMBUREAUCOOPERATIVE
CLAYFOODLAND
CLAYHIGHATHLETICBOOSTERS
CLAYLUMBERLLC
CLAYMUNICIPALWATERWORKS
COLETRUCKPARTSINC
COLTPLUMBINGCOMPANY
COMPUTERSPLUS
CONSECOHEALTHINSURANCECO
CONSLPUBLICRETIREMENTBOARD
CONSLPUBLICRETIREMENTBOARD
COUNTRYSHORTSTOP
CUNNINGHAMMOTORSINC
CYNTHIACHAMBERLIN
DEBORAGOULD
DEVELOPMENTALRESOURCES
DIRECTV
DOMINIONHOPE
DOTONE-THREEVISIONSERVICES
DOUBLZWHITEOAKFARM
DR.S.S.JAMIE
DYNAMICGRAPHICS
EARTHGRAINSCOMPANY
ECOLAB
EDLINE
ELECTRICMOTORSERVICE
ELECTRONICCOMMUNICATIONS
ELECTRONICSPECIALTYCO
ELIHANVANGELDER
ENERGYSYSTEMSGROUPLLC
ERLEWINECONCRETECOMPANY
EXAMINATIONMANAGEMENTSVC
FAMILYDOLLARSTORE
FLAGHOUSE
FLINNSCIENTIFICINC
FOLLETTEDUCATIONALSERVICES
FROGPONDPRINTERY
FRONTIER
FRONTIERCOMMUNICATIONSOFWV
FRONTIERWVINC
GALETON
GALLAGHERBASSETTSERVICES
GIBSON’S
GLOBALRECOVERYSERVICES
GOLDFARBELECTRICSUPPLYCO
GOLDIEWOODS
GOODHEART-WILCOXCO
GRAINGER
6,064.66
6,888.63
1,388.07
3,269.16
314.00
18,473.50
,033.08
5,000.00
64,485.22
11,338.00
28,191.00
300.00
8,904.83
7,400.00
6,719.67
974.47
27,000.00
1,934.80
49,503.32
22,610.78
2,839.30
14,844.20
37,985.68
4,735.80
13,007.72
1,516.69
16,488.14
21,462.50
1,835.25
556.00
1,590.14
6,181.70
13,500.00
1,379.00
03.00
4,470.00
18,410.45
2,558.84
3,302.53
756.21
14,626.99
1,483.20
300.00
521,921.40
2,210.00
1,836.00
844.65
566.20
251.10
502.42
2,841.50
17,074.03
79,074.85
58,629.31
985.63
948.33
6,443.69
2,500.00
10,450.65
6,303.04
455.05
8,342.91
GRAYBARELECTRICCO
1,074.77
GRIMESSEEDS
4,278.87
HEWHITEELEMENTARY
1,000.00
HAMPTONINN
1,417.80
HARDMAN’S
3,670.05
HARRISOILCOMPANYINC
315,731.43
HATCH
8,001.00
HAYNESCOMPUTERSERVICE
1,014.02
HAZELBOGGS
12,914.97
HERFFJONES,INC.
1,448.70
HERITAGETRUCKCENTERS
13,396.06
HERITAGETRUCKCENTERS
18,116.95
HOBARTSALESANDSERVICE
5,171.28
HOLCOMBSANITATIONSERVICE
5,700.00
HOLCOMBSEPTICSYSTEMS
4,440.00
HORACEMANNLIFEINSURANCECO
91,984.22
HOTSYEQUIPMENTCO
337.39
HOUGHTONMIFFLIN
29,402.33
IKEWALKERORGANIZATION
1,101.60
INFOBASELEARNING
427.79
ING
9,700.00
INTERSTATEBATTERYSYSTEMOF
2,419.05
INTERSTATERADIATORCO
857.00
IRS
2,861,886.02
JEFFERDSCORPORATION
371.30
JEFFREYDAVIS
7,286.40
JENNIFERDUFFIELD
317.10
JESSICAARMES
300.00
JOHNPRUITT
544.28
KANAWHACOUNTYSCHOOLS
65,034.68
KANAWHAVALLEYCOMM&TECHCOL
3,000.00
KAPLAN
652.28
KARLAPIERSON
14,561.79
KATHYBOGGS
11,944.93
KENNETHTANNER
2,338.72
KERR’SMUSICWORLDINC
3,153.53
KIMBERLYMULLINS
14,701.73
KINGTRUCKING&WRECKER
1,739.38
KROGER
,859.38
LADDYRUSH
540.35
LAKESHORECO
307.22
LARRYCUNNINGHAM
24,251.50
LEAWANDAWHALING
14,637.03
LIZEMORESELEMENTARY
1,800.00
LOWES
1,266.53
LUTESUPPLY
1,225.38
MABSCOTTWELDINGSUPPLY
8,247.01
MAGNETSTREET
602.38
MARSHALLUNIVGRADUATECOLLEGE 16,680.00
MASSACHUSETTSMUTUALLIFEINS
500.00
MCKINLEY&ASSOCIATES
1,912.28
MHS
295.92
MICHAELGRAY
300.00
MICHAELSHAMBLIN
679.99
MICHELLERAMSEY
384.00
MONPOWER
97,972.96
MOUNTAINMATH/LANGUAGE
323.80
MOUNTAINSTATEEQUIPMENT
350.00
MOUNTAINVENDINGINC
1,400.75
MOUNTAINEERGASCOMPANY
56,109.13
MOUNTAINEERWHOLESALESUPPLY
559.52
NASP
2,916.00
NATHANIELSTEPHENSON
300.00
NATIONALINSTRUMENTSCORP
7,628.00
NICHOLASPRINTING
1,204.21
NYLIC
960.00
OFFICEMAX
5,201.06
OKLAHOMASCORINGSVCINC
552.00
ORACLEELEVATOR
4,553.89
PARENTINSTITUTE
776.00
PASSASSURED
1,500.00
PEARSON
4,043.71
PENNINGTONAUTOSUPPLY
386.44
PERFORMANCERECOVERY
4,756.80
PHILLIPSSUPPLY
2,664.25
PIERSONCONSTRUCTION
12,500.00
PIERSONLUMBERCOINC
400.00
PIERSONREFRIGERATIONSERVICE
1,474.90
PIONEERDRAMASERVICEINC
430.00
PIONEERFEDERALCREDITUNION
215,695.76
PITNEYBOWES
4,376.61
PITNEYBOWES
3,995.53
PITSCOINC
2,293.13
PLANKROADPUBLISHINGINC
310.73
PLAYWITHAPURPOSE
1,225.60
PLUMBMASTER,INC.
2,737.33
POCKETNURSE
361.75
POMEROYCOMPUTERRESOURCES
3,594.00
POMEROYITSOLUTIONS
31,023.00
POWELLINCORPORATED
5,876.76
PRE-PAIDLEGALSERVICESINS
1,802.64
PRECISIONSERVICES
1,722.75
PRIMARYCARESYSTEMSINC
4,020.00
PRO-ED
1,091.20
PURITYCHEMICALS
2,183.47
QUALITYPLANNERS
338.94
QUEENSHOALSPSD
1,670.57
QUILLCORP
3,899.44
REMICHELCOMPANYINC
1,056.99
RANDYWHITE
1,066.16
RAYMONDGASKILL
679.50
495.26
RAYMONDGEDDES&COMPANYINC
REMICHELCOMPANYINC
455.15
REALITYWORKSINC
2,441.00
REALLYGOODSTUFFINC
1,163.42
REBECCARAMSEY
291.40
REGINAFERREBEE
814.00
RENAISSANCELEARNINGINC
3,792.75
RENEAHOWELL
375.00
RESAIII
27,581.27
RETIREEHEALTHBENEFITTRUST
138,112.08
RICHMORR&ASSOCIATES
8,732.92
RICOHOFAMERICA
36,199.61
RIDGEWAYDISTRIBUTORSINC
5,795.33
RISENLORDCATHOLICCHURCH
1,000.00
RITECHINDUSTRIALPRODUCTS
1,432.40
ROBERTL.DORSEYII
1,371.78
ROBINSANTIAGO
778.50
ROCHESTER100INC
603.75
ROTO-ROOTER
525.00
RSPFIREPROTECTION&EQUIP
11,709.00
SADIEMURPHY
360.00
SAMANTHAPRINGLE
402.50
SANRONEDUCATIONALENTERPRISES 16,100.00
SCHAEFFER’S
1,027.80
SCHOLASTICEDUCATION
8,400.00
SCHOLASTICINC
4,191.43
SCHOOLHEALTHCORPORATION
844.08
SCHOOLMAINTENANCESUPPLIES
3,704.96
SCHOOLMATE
1,930.50
Continued on next page
LEGAL NOTICES
CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS
Vendor List continued from previous page
SCHOOL NURSE SUPPLY
652.59
SCHOOL SPECIALTY
9,244.98
SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC
495.49
SHAMBLIN STONE INC
2,994.22
SHARON COEN
14,393.74
SHARON TANNER
23,751.04
SMART HORIZONS
1,485.00
SPORTIME
285.17
SPORTS CONNECTION
5,906.30
STACY DEYTON
1,754.28
STAPLES #352
342.75
STATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY
2,495.20
STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE CO
8,000.00
STATE TAX COMMISSIONER
440,872.12
STONEWALL JACKSON LAKE RESORT
729.20
STUDICA INC
15,300.65
SUMMERSVILLE GLASS, INC.
1,475.85
SYLVAN LEARNING
588.00
TEACHER DIRECT
670.66
TEXAS LIFE
7,035.10
THE JAMES AND LAW CO
138,823.46
THERA-PEDICS, INC.
2,025.00
THINK THROUGH LEARNING INC.
2,883.00
TRAVELERS CL REMITTANCE CTR
77,899.00
TRUCK PARTS SPECIALISTS
TYCO INTEGRATED SECURITY LLC
U S NEWTON CORP
U.S. FOODSERICE
UNITED BANK
UNITED BANK
UNITED DAIRY
UNITED REFRIGERATION
UNITED WAY OF CENTRAL WV
VICKIE HOLCOMB
WALMART
WANDA TRUMAN
WARE & HALL
WASTE MANAGEMENT OF WV INC
WATERFRONT PLACE
WEST VIRGINIA UNIFORMS - 529
WESTERN BRANCH DIESEL INC
WESTERN GOVERNORS UNIVERSITY
WILMA RAMSEY
WORKFORCE WEST VIRGINIA
WORLDWIDE INTERACTIVE NETWORK
WV ASBO
WV BOARD OF RISK INSURANCE
WV DEP UIC PROGRAM
WV DEPT OF AGRICULTURE
1,473.08
1,544.03
378.69
683,642.86
32,211.14
43,670.10
110,482.72
2,516.56
10,400.00
15,739.50
2,998.48
1,477.40
17,850.00
33,850.08
436.00
4,444.51
1,669.21
6,070.00
14,201.26
9,053.85
2,500.00
605.00
94,132.00
375.00
7,271.30
WV DEPT OF ED
6,316.00
WV DIV ENVIRON PROT - WATER RES
919.50
WV FFA ASSOCIATION
1,792.00
WV PUBLIC EMPLOYEES INSURANCE
117,024.06
WV PUBLIC EMPLOYEES INSURANCE
474,139.41
WV PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT
1,830.80
WV SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOC
5,412.00
WV STATE AGENCY FOR SURPLUS
751.00
WV STATE UNIVERSITY
6,413.58
WV STEEL CORP
5,426.86
WV TEACHERS DEFINED BENEFITS
105,153.32
WV TEACHERS DEFINED CONTRIB
11,063.22
WV TEACHERS’ RETIREMENT SYSTEM 534,580.78
WVAEMSP
740.00
WVAPT
925.00
WVASA
650.00
WVASSP
355.00
WVEA
18,606.00
WVSPA
1,150.00
WVSSPA
15,731.73
WYATT DAWSON
1,380.00
84 LUMBER & HOME CENTER 665.47
Total
9,339,681.14
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The undersigned Substitute Trustee, by virtue of the authority vested in him by that
certain Deed of Trust, dated August 1, 2000, and duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk
of the County Commission of Clay County, West Virginia, in Document No. 2004, in Book
No. 99, at Page 339, Helen Diane Withrow did convey unto Thomas H. Gilpin, Trustee(s),
certain real property described in said Deed of Trust; and the beneficiary has elected to
appoint Seneca Trustees, Inc., as Substitute Trustee by a Substitution of Trustee dated
June 18, 2014 and recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s office; and default having been made
under the aforementioned Deed of Trust, and the undersigned Substitute Trustee having
been instructed by JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association to foreclose thereunder,
will offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the Clay County Courthouse in Clay,
West Virginia, on
October 21, 2014 at 11:00 AM
the following described real estate, together with its improvements, easements and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate in Union District, Clay County, West Virginia, and
more particularly described as follows:
All those certain three (3) contiguous lots, tracts, or parcels with the improvements
thereon and the appurtenances thereunto, situate on the North side of Elk River and
between West Virginia Secondary Route 5 and said River, in Union District, Clay County,
West Virginia, and bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, near
the edge of West Virginia Secondary Route No. 5, said stake being a corner to Lot No.
13-B, and running thence with line of said Lot 13-B S 73° 36’ W 64.38 feet to an iron stake
at low water mark on Elk River, said stake being another corner to said Lot 13-B; thence
down said river N 6° 52’ 113.8 feet to an iron stake; N 10° 00’ E feet to an iron stake; N
00° 58’ W 135.84 feet to an iron stake, corner to Lot No. 15; thence with line of Lot No.
15 S 74° 30’ E 74.78 feet to an iron stake at the edge of said State Route No. 5; thence
with said right-of-way, up stream, S 4° 30’ W 99.99 feet to an iron stake; S 4° 30’ W 72.85
feet to an iron stake (the last two courses being reversed as shown on map hereinafter
mentioned); thence S 9° 55’ E 99.85 feet to the place of beginning, and being all of Lots
Nos. 13-C, 13-D and 14 as said lots are so designated, numbered and laid down on a map
of “McWAKI Fishing Camps,” which said map is of record in the Office of the Clerk of the
County Commission of said Clay County in Map Book 2 at Page 21.
At the time of the execution of the Deed of Trust, this property was reported to have an
address of HC PO Box 32, Procious, WV 25164.
The referenced real estate will be conveyed with no covenants of warranty, and subject
to all covenants, restrictions, easements, rights of way and reservations which may be a
matter of record in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office or visible upon the ground, all prior liens
and encumbrances, including, without limitation, liens for real estate taxes, incinerator,
sanitary and sewer charges. The purchasers at the sale shall be responsible for paying
the recording costs and also the tax on the privilege of transferring real property (the cost
of the tax stamp to be affixed to the deed). The purchasers shall be responsible for payment of all real estate taxes.
The subject property will be sold in “AS IS” condition. The Substitute Trustee shall be
under no duty to cause any existing tenant or person occupying the subject property to
vacate said property.
TERMS: $3,000.00 in cash and/or certified funds as deposit with the balance due and
payable within 30 days of the day of sale.
FEDERAL TAX LIEN: In the event that there are Federal Tax Liens against the property,
the United States would have the right to redeem the property within a period of 120 days
from the date of such sale or the period allowable for redemption under local law, whichever is longer.
Pursuant to the Deed of Trust, the Trustee may postpone the sale by public announcement at the time and place designated or by posting a notice of the same, and act by
agent in the execution of the sale. The parties secured by the Deed of Trust reserve the
right to purchase the property at such sale.
SENECA TRUSTEES, INC.
6108 Mid Atlantic Drive
Morgantown, WV 26508
(304) 413-0044
(304) 292-2918
Toll free: (888) 534-3132
Reference File No. 4724
#WVSenateDebate
Secretary of State
Natalie Tennant
U.S. Senate Debate
Tuesday, Oct. 7 • 7 p.m. • Live from Charleston
The debate will be accessible live via:
• WV Public Broadcasting and Public Radio • WV Metro News Radio
• Live streaming on wvpress.org
• Select WV newspaper websites
Congresswoman
Shelley Moore Capito
Sponsored by AARP WV, WV Public Broadcasting,
WV Metro News and the WV Press Association
The Fayette
Institute of
Technology
School of Practical
Nursing Oak Hill, WV
is now accepting
appointments for
admission testing.
The entrance exam will be given
September - November 3
for the 2015-2016 school year.
To schedule an exam, please call
304-469-2911 option 2.
O1FAY890
www.cmiwv.com
COME JOIN US FOR OUR FALL WHEELS AND DEALS
EVENT!!!!!!

Publication - Clay County Free Press

Transcription

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