Section A 6-9-10:Broadsheet

Transcription

Sports
East Hardy
Slips in First
Round of State
Tournament
Page 1B
Moorefield and East Hardy
Graduation Photos
Page 3
E S T A B L I S H E D
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MOOREFIELD EXAMINER
and Hardy County News
www.moorefieldexaminer.com
USPS 362-300
VOLUME 119 - NUMBER 23
Road Closure
MOOREFIELD, HARDY COUNTY, W.VA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2010
Grand Jury
Indicts 12
The Division of Highways advises
County Road 23/3, Skaggs Run Road By Jean A. Flanagan
will be closed between Corridor H Moorefield Examiner
and Lem Parks Road for a culvert replacement. Work should be completFive Moorefield residents were
ed by mid-June, weather permitting. caught in drug-buying sting operations by the Moorefield Police and
Byrd’s Mobile Office were indicted on felony charges last
A representative from Sen. week.
The Hardy County Grand Jury inRobert C. Byrd’s office will be at the
Hardy County Senior Center on dicted a total of 12 people on TuesThursday, June 10, from 11:30 a.m. day, June 1. They were arraigned in
until 12:30 p.m. to assist constituents Circuit Court on Wednesday, June 2
with federally-related issues and con- by Judge Donald Cookman.
Between April 6 and April 24,
cerns.
2009, police say Nancy A. Marshall,
Basketball Camp 54, sold morphine to a Moorefield
The Wardensville Community police confidential informant.
Court documents detail how offiCenter will host a Basketball Camp
for children in grades 5 - 8. The camp cers enlisted the confidential informwill be held June 14 -18, from 9 a.m. ant, gave them money and watched
until 3 p.m. at the community center. them buy drugs from the defendant.
Marshall was charged with four
Lunch will be provided. For information, call Vickie Dyer at 304-897-6425 counts of delivery of a Schedule II
controlled substance.
or the town office at 304-874-3950.
According to court documents,
Swimming Lessons Gene G. Turner, 66, sold morphine
The Wardensville Town Pool will and oxycodone to a police informant
be offering swimming lessons June 14
- 18 for children ages 3 - 7 and June
21 - 25 for ages 7 and up. The lessons
will be held from 9 - 10 a.m. on these
mornings. For information or to register contact Steven White at 304874-3092 or the Wardensville Town
Pool at 304-874-3714.
Growers Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Contract Poultry Growers Association of
the Virginias will be held on Tuesday,
June 15 at the Baker Volunteer Fire
Hall in Baker. The meeting will begin
at 7 p.m. For information, contact
Mike Weaver at 304-249-5347.
Make a Splash
Sign-up for the 2010 Summer
Reading Program which begins June
19 at the Moorefield library and June
21 at the Baker library. See this
week’s edition of Library Windows
for more information.
Wool Pool
The WV Regional Wool Pool
take in is scheduled for Tuesday, June
22, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The
wool will be taken in at the Tri County Fairgrounds in Petersburg. This
year we have no market for black
wool or tags. Contact your local
county Extension Office for further
details. Please RSVP the number of
fleeces you will be consigning to the
WVU Hardy County Extension Office at 530-0273.
Children’s Theater
The Missoula Children’s Theater
will be casting for “Alice in Wonderland,” beginning at 10 a.m. July 5 at
McCoy’s Grand Theater, Moorefield. There is a cost for the week
long event. Check out the McCoy’s
Grand Theater group on Facebook
on three occasions. He was charged
with three counts of delivery of a
Schedule II controlled substance.
Steven A. Kerns, 26, allegedly
sold morphine to a police informant
on April 25 and April 26, 2009. He
was charged with two counts of delivery of a Schedule II controlled substance.
Dwayne M. Whiteman, 47 and
Lucinda D. Hose, 51, were each
charged with one count of delivery of
a Schedule II controlled substance.
Mabel Franklin, 30, of Moorefield was indicted on 27 counts of forgery and 27 counts of uttering, or
passing a forged document. Court
documents show Franklin allegedly
cashed checks totaling more than
$3,600 belonging to her father,
George Chesney in August and September 2008.
Chesney told police Franklin had
permission to write checks, but he
didn’t authorize these.
Franklin’s attorney, Lary Garrett
Continued on page 7
Governor Joe Manchin to
Dedicate Hardy County
Civil War Trails Markers
West Virginia Governor Joe
Manchin will join the Hardy County
Convention and Visitors Bureau at
9:30 a.m. Friday, June 11, at the
Moorefield Presbyterian Church, for
the dedication of the county’s 10 Civil War Trail Markers.
Manchin chose Hardy County for
the dedication site because of the significant number of markers recently
installed. The historic Moorefield
Presbyterian Church features one of
the County’s 10 markers. The dedication event is free and open to the
public.
“The Hardy County CVB has
worked very hard to celebrate our
heritage by bringing these Civil War
Markers to Hardy County,” said Kelly Williams, Hardy County CVB
President. “And we are so pleased
that Governor Manchin has chosen
our county to recognize West Virginia’s participation in this program.”
The program, a partnership between the West Virginia Division of
Tourism and Civil War Trails Inc.,
identifies, interprets and creates driving tours centered on Civil War sites
and stories. Currently, there are over
1,000 sites in five states participating
in the program and close to 4,000
map guides are downloaded weekly
Commission Honors Hardy County
2010 Golden Horseshoe Recipients
Photo by Jean Flanagan
Three students from Moorefield Middle School were honored by the Hardy County Commission
as the Golden Horseshoe recipients for 2010. From left, County Commissioner JR Keplinger,
Daryll “Tatie” High, Carlos “CJ” Dolby Jr., Jared Beard and County Commission President Stanley
Moyer. Commissioner A.J. Wade was camera shy.
By Jean A. Flanagan
Moorefield Examiner
Three Moorefield Middle
School eighth-graders were honored as the Hardy County Golden
Horseshoe recipients for 2010 at
ceremonies hosted by State School
Superintendent Steve Paine at the
Cultural Center in Charleston on
Friday, May 7.
Daryll “Tatie” High, Carlos
“CJ” Dolby Jr. and Jared Beard
passed the rigorous Golden Horseshoe exam. The exam tests student
knowledge on West Virginia citizenship, civics and government,
economics, geography, history and
current events.
“This award is coveted by many
in the state, but received by very
few,” Paine said. “It is an honor
that rewards students’ appreciation
for and understanding of West Virginia and its people.”
The Golden Horseshoe Test has
been administered in West Virginia
each year since 1931 and is the
from the program’s Web site,
www.civilwartrails.org.
Manchin praised this program
and the opportunities it will provide
to promote West Virginia’s historical
Civil War sites.
“The Civil War signage program
is an excellent way to draw more visitors to our state by promoting West
Virginia’s unique role in that conflict,” he said. “I support this initiative and welcome everyone to discover the history behind the birth of
West Virginia as an independent
state.”
The Civil War Trails program was
recognized as one of the most successful and sustainable heritage programs in the country by the National
Trust for Historic Preservation. The
West Virginia Division of Tourism is
paying for the purchase and installation of the first 150 qualifying Civil
War sites in the state, including the 10
markers in Hardy County.
For more information on Hardy
County’s Civil War Trails Sites, contact the Hardy County CVB at 304897-8700
or
email
[email protected].
Visit
www.visithardy.com for more inforBy Jean A. Flanagan
mation on other historic attractions
Moorefield Examiner
and things to do in Hardy County.
longest running program of its kind
in the United States. The top-scoring students in each county receive
the prestigious award. Past recipients have included authors and
state Supreme Court justices, a
state attorney general and a state
Board of Education president.
The Golden Horseshoe originated in the early 1700s in Virginia
when
then-Gov.
Alexander
Spotswood saw the need for exploration of the land west of the Allegheny Mountains, most of which
is now West Virginia. Spotswood
organized a party of about 50 men
to explore the frontier. At the end
of the exploration, he presented
each member of the party with a
golden horseshoe. Translated from
Latin, the inscription on each
horseshoe read, “Thus it was decided to cross the mountains.” On the
other side was written, “Order of
the Golden Horseshoe.” Because
of this, the recipients became
known as The Knights of the Golden Horseshoe.
Current recipients are asked to
kneel and are touched with a
sword, in addition to being presented with the Golden Horseshoe.
“The Golden Horseshoe award
is presented in recognition of students’ crossing the mountains of
learning and knowledge on the way
to becoming good citizens,” said
West Virginia Board of Education
President Priscilla Haden, a past
Golden Horseshoe recipient.
“This is one of the greatest honors
bestowed upon students in our
state.”
Hardy County Commissioners
honored the students with certificates of congratulations at the regular commission meeting on Tuesday, June 2.
“Congratulations to you on this
honor,” said County President
Stanley Moyer. “It is a pleasure to
meet such accomplished students.”
The trio and Mr. Sisler’s History class were treated to lunch at the
Stray Cat Restaurant, courtesy of
the Commissioners.
Commission Continues to Question
Sheriff’s Department Accounting
county’s General Fund to the Sheriff’s department. The funds would be
used to cover expenses in the ReA request by the Hardy County pair/Maintenance of Vehicles acSheriff’s Department for additional count.
funding prompted the County Com“He’s been out of compliance on
mission to engage in another round his budget for nine months out of the
of questions regarding that depart- year,” said Commissioner JR
ment’s financial practices.
Keplinger. “We have no choice but to
Sheriff Robert Ferrell submitted pay the bill.”
a state budget request for $3,700 to
“The finance office sends out
the Hardy County Commission at monthly statements showing where
their regular meeting held Tuesday, each department is over budget,”
June 1. Ferrell requested that said Commission President Stanley
amount be transferred from the Moyer. “They’ve gone over every line
Camp Horseshoe
The YMCA Camp Horseshoe
has camperships for Hardy County
children ages 7 - 12 for the week of
July 18 - 24. For information or an
application, call Corrie Andrews at
304-538-7711.
item. What are our options?”
Commissioner A.J. Wade said he
thinks the county should operate like
a business. “If you run out of money,
you lay people off,” he said.
Keplinger noted the department’s
salaries are covered, but they have
overspent in other areas.
County Clerk Gregg Ely said the
auditors would make note of the
shortfall when they audit the county
in two years.
“If we don’t approve this, we’ll be
written up in two years and we’ll have
to pay the bills anyway,” Moyer said.
Continued on page 8
Motorists are Reminded to Be
Aware of Highway Work Zones
Spay and Neuter
SPAY TODAY is the local lowcost, non-profit spay and neuter program for cats and dogs in this area.
To find out more, please call 304-7288330 or go on-line at www.baacs.org.
Dead Animals
The West Virginia Division of
Highways will only pick up carcasses
on state owned highways and will not
go on private property.
To report a dead animal on a state
owned road, please notify your local
district DOH office at 304-434-2525.
TWO SECTIONS - 16 PAGES 94¢
By Jean A. Flanagan
Moorefield Examiner
Photo by Faye Staley
Remembering Those Who Gave All
Erin Price ponders headstones at Olivet Cemetery. Memorial Day
observances were held at Olivet and Wardensville cemeteries. Chief
Master Sgt. Michael Jenks USAF spoke at Wardensville. Clyde See
spoke at the American Legion/VFW ceremony at Olivet Cemetery.
Roger Ware and Woodrow Simmons spoke at the Confederate ceremony at Olivet Cemetery. See photos on page 3.
The death of a State Highway
worker in Maryland last week was a
somber reminder that highway workers put their lives on the line just by
going to work. Imagine trying to do
your job with vehicles speeding by
only feet from you.
“For highway workers, the highway is their office,” said Brent Walker, assistant director of the West Virginia Department of Transportation
Office of Communication. “I can’t
imagine working under those condi-
tions.”
“People don’t realize that it’s not
always the worker who is injured,”
Randy Damron, special events coordinator for the DOH said. “Often the
drivers are injured as well. We try to
suggest that people just slow down.”
While many jurisdictions provide
law enforcement to alert motorists
there is a work zone ahead, they do
not enforce speed limits, Walker said.
“Clearly enforcement is an issue,”
he said. “Often law enforcement is
there to let people know they are approaching a work zone. They are not
in enforcement mode.”
“We went to the fluorescent
green uniform and you really can’t
miss them,” said District 5 Supervisor
Lee Thorne.
Work zone safety was one of the
issues discussed at a press conference
held Tuesday, June 1 at the West Virginia Department of Highways District 5 headquarters in Burlington.
The focus of the meeting was to
alert motorists traveling through
Keyser in Mineral County about
work being done on the Keyser-McCoole Memorial Bridge across the
Potomac River.
Continued on page 7
Page 2 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 9, 2010
Editorial
Your Banks
The Washington Post conducted a poll recently and reported that two-thirds of Americans supported the stricter
regulations of bank and financial institutions. This was the
same week Congress was voting on the new bank regs and
followed on the heels of the announcement that Goldman
Sachs had committed fraud.
Those polled also indicated that they favored greater federal oversight of consumer loans and creating a fund (paid
for by the banks) to cover the cost of dismantling failed firms.
We can only hope that Americans realize what this will
mean. The paper work will be stupendous. The increased
costs to banks will grow significantly. Realizing that banks
are in business to make money for their stockholders, this
will in turn cause an increase in fees charged to customers of
the bank.
We aren’t opposed to controlling the horrendous activities
of the large financial houses of Wall Street. We are, however, opposed to the fact that those same regulations will be
imposed on the smaller community banks of the country.
This means banks like Summit and Capon and Pendleton
will be forced to abide by the same stringent regulations requiring mountains of paper work and additional employees.
These local banks did not create the financial crisis of the
past two years, but as a “bank” they are being tarred with the
same brush.
Having been on the board of a community bank for 35
years we can only say it would be wonderful if the folks in the
Capitol City actually knew what they were doing when they
propose such legislation? If the proposed laws would actually help both banks and consumers rather than hurting? If the
new regulations would rein in the folks really responsible?
And if regulators weren’t allowed to manhandle those laws
to justify their own existence.
Why are we mentioning all this? Because we keep hearing comments from friends and neighbors about local banks
being responsible for the mess. Trust us (and we don’t use
that phrase lightly) they were not the cause. Community
banks did, however, get caught in regulatory changes, in
Washington trying to cut losses and not acknowledging that
they - members of Congress - were as responsible as anyone,
and by the greed of the big commercial banking houses.
Your community banks are struggling with increased oversight, rules that seem to change daily, and restrictions which
may or may not help them - or their customers - in the long
run.
We hope you won’t blame your community banks for
problems beyond their control and we encourage you to continue supporting them with your business. These are banks
that in turn support your community through both money
and manpower contributions.
If you have to find someone to blame for your financial
pain, look to Washington and New York.
EXAMINER SAYS
Fly your Flag
June 14 is Flag Day. Americans
are asked fly the American Flag with
pride on that day. We used to receive proclamations from the president about Honor America Days, the
three weeks between June 14 and July 4 when Americans were asked to
fly the flag to honor their country.
We haven’t gotten anything on that
for the last couple of years and wondered if Honor America was no
longer recognized. So we looked it
up and found that Honor America
Days were set by Congress. We think
we should all be flying our symbol as
often as possible. If for no other reason, then just to say we’re proud to be
Americans.
June 14
We had a Briefs’ item last week
on the Chili Cook-off in Wheeling
this past weekend. In checking out
the information we went to the International Chili Society website which
promote the chili cook-off all over
the country. Turns out West Virginia
has a whole host of cook-offs selecting contestants to participate in the
championship cook-off in October.
There’s one coming up in
Charleston, Newell, Ripley, Snowshoe (2), Davis, Huntington and
Clay. If you think your chili is the
finest, then we suggest you check out
one of the competitions and enter.
Until July 4
A zoning appeals board in Indiana denied a request for an adult-only, clothing-optional campground in a
rural part of the state. A crowd of
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor,
I was amused reading the minutes
of the last county commissioners
meeting concerning the misuse of the
credit card by the sheriff’s department. Instead of doing the correct
thing they are going to discuss this issue at the next commissioner’s meeting—what is there to discuss—Commissioner A. J Wade suggested that
the card be cancelled. No need for
any more discussion—take Commissioner A. L. Wade’s suggestion and
cancelled the card—end of discussion.
David’s Unbased Opinion hit a
direct bulls eyes concerning the issues of the new Water Authority and
the credit card used by the sheriffs’
Show Your Colors
California is at it again. They
want to spend over $900,000 (tax
dollars, of course) to pave over a
beach with concrete and boulders to
build a freeway for fish. This is the
latest steelhead trout recovery effort.
Understand, this isn’t new. Since the
1980s, California has spent more
than $16.7 million to save the species
- and, there’s little evidence that any
of it has worked. Remember the fish
ladders? A structure designed to allow fish to migrate upstream over a
barrier. They cost about a million
when first built, but will cost $7.5 million to replace. One ladder is located
in Ventura and would cost $25 million just to replace! Guess what?
There are no hard numbers to show
that the steelhead have rebounded.
One biologist says the fish ladders
don’t work the way the engineers
show they do on paper. And government agencies wonder why the public
is so distrustful when they continue to
throw more of our money at projects
that don’t perform as promised.
ESTABLISHED 1845
MOOREFIELD EXAMINER
132 South Main Street, P.O. Box 380, Moorefield, West Virginia 26836
Telephone: (304) 530-NEWS • Fax: (304) 530-6400 • www.moorefieldexaminer.com
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132 S. Main Street, Moorefield, West Virginia. Periodicals Postage is paid at Moorefield, West Virginia,
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THE EXAMINER IS THE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF HARDY COUNTY
Member: National Newspaper Association and West Virgina Press Association
Publishers: Mr. and Mrs. David O. Heishman; Editor: Phoebe F. Heishman; General Manager:
David O. Heishman; Assistant General Manager: James Heishman; Managing Editor: Jean A.
Flanagan; Staff: Kathy Bobo, Tara Booth, Carolyn Burge, Lisa Duan, Sam R. Fisher, Carl Holcomb,
Diane Hypes, Mike Mallow, Sharon Martin, Charles Riffey, Faye Staley, Peggy Wratchford.
********
Dear Editor,
I fail to understand why you felt
compelled to mention in your editorial about Memorial Day that Federal Employees were assured of a 3 day
I trust in your time on the Hill,
holiday. What is your point - that the
high point of a federal career is 3 day you had more to motivate you than
holidays. It was intended and is a Na3 days off.
tional Holiday to honor our military
Ron Dovel
personnel - not to give feds a 3 day
Holiday.
Mathias
Letters to the Editor Policy
The Examiner encourages letters to the editor. To receive expedited
consideration, letters should be no more than 500 words long. Shorter is
better. The Examiner reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity,
grammar and offensive language.
All letters, including those e-mailed, must include a mailing address
and a telephone number for verification purposes.
Please e-mail letters to [email protected]. Letters also
may be mailed to Letters to the Editor, the Examiner, P.O. Box 380,
Moorefield, WV 26836, faxed to (304) 530-6400 or dropped off at the
Examiner, 132 S. Main St., Moorefield.
MY UNBASED OPINION
Back in 2001 I wrote a really good
column about groundhogs. More
specifically, about my battles with
said rodents through years of farm
living. I just reread that earlier writing, and based upon recent experience, I’ve decided, as legislators say,
to revise and extend my remarks.
That earlier column described all
sorts of methods of varying effectiveness I’ve tried to rid my farm of these
nuisance varmints. I’ve shot them.
I’ve trapped them. I’ve gassed them
with tractor exhaust. I’ve poured
their burrows full of water and
whacked them with shovels when
they came up for air. I’ve set off commercial poison gas bombs in their
dens. I’ve blown up their holes with
gasoline. I could write a text book
about what doesn’t work in ridding
property of groundhogs.
Recent experience mentioned
first paragraph above concerns my
house and garden. Groundhogs live
under my house and are eating my
garden. Some dilemmas are involved
here.
BY
DAVID O.
HEISHMAN
When I have my gun I don’t see
groundhogs out where I can shoot
them. When I see groundhogs out I
don’t have my gun handy. Last time
I tried to trap groundhogs living under my house, I caught a skunk. That
was last year and on damp mornings
that corner of the house still stinks.
Exhaust and commercial poisons
aren’t labeled for in or under home
use and insurance underwriters don’t
appreciate pouring gasoline under
your porch and lighting it. Water
might work, but there’s limited shovel swinging room in a foot of crawl
space.
This year a new commercial product is on the market. Critter Ridder®. Oil of black pepper and other
hot pepper extracts in a handy dandy
shaker can. Supposed to stink and
sting. I bought some. Tried it.
Shook some down their den entrances. Sprinkled some around my
pepper plants. It might have made
their eyes water, but I didn’t hear
them sneeze. Lost another pepper
plant though. Didn’t think to sprinkle areas where nothing was growing
yet, thus first instant squash sprouts
appeared, two leaves became no
leaves.
Now something new. Groundhog
fence. My invention. Maybe it’s
been tried before, didn’t work and
nobody included it in their latest million volume set of books listing farm
things tried that didn’t work.
Since past Saturday my garden is
surrounded by a two wire two inch
high, two inch wide fence. Strips of
pressure treated sixteen foot fence
boards with pairs of insulators nailed
every four feet and light electric
fence wire strung through them
should do the trick. I made up all the
sections at my shop, carried them to
the garden, wired them together,
grounded one wire and attached a
brand new two mile fence charger to
the other.
Theory is that most varmints
crawl carefully over obstacles. I want
to be there when ole groundhog’s
tummy first touches both those wires
as he crawls across. Rabbits might be
hoppity fast, but they’ll have to clear
my fence in one high hop to avoid the
thrill of their life.
I can even picture a deer pausing
to perform a nose examination of
that contraption at its feet. Hope I’m
handy to see what happens when that
small yellow spark jumps from hot
wire to moist nose.
I’ll know by next weekend if this,
my latest salvo fired in ongoing
varmint wars is successful. If squash
and pumpkin plants are flourishing
and lettuce and kale are growing by
then I’ll declare at least temporary
success. If my garden is in shambles,
I’ll wish I hadn’t nailed those insulators down quite so tight when I begin
dismantling.
GLANCING BACKWARD
Fifteen Years Ago
June 7, 1995
Nearly $100,000 in scholarships
was awarded to members of the
Moorefield High school 1995 graduating class.
The bridge at Lost River Sinks
was getting a $225,000 facelift.
Hardy County’s Emergency Planning committee was to participate in
a FEMA hurricane exercise.
Willa Liller Stickley, 91, formerly
of Keyser, died May 31 ...Hattie Hinkle Riggleman, 79, Upper Tract, died
May 27... Chester Lenox Crawford,
78, Falls Church, died May 29.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay VanCuren, a son, Isaac Wayne.
MHS athletes Sara Miller (shot
put) and Maressa Musgrove (2 mile
and 1 mile) qualified to compete in
the State Track meet in Charleston.
Thirty Years Ago
more than 100 people spoke against Week of June 4, 1980
the proposal. Board members said
they voted against the request because there isn’t anything similar in
the county and the campground
could lower property values. And we
thought we had issues with a school
clothing policy here!
department. He is correct on both
issues.
The commissioners are elected
officials for the betterment of Hardy
County citizens. It appears that some
of the commissioners are trying to
passify voters and not doing the job
that they were elected to do. Some
times common sense is the better way
to go.
Dawn Markwood
Old Fields
Fifty-three young men and
women were in East Hardy High
School’s first graduating class.
Moorefield High School graduated
89 in its 63rd commencement.
Arlena Boehm was crowned Miss
Moorefield.
The old jail house, near the corner of Winchester and Elm (formerly
Franklin Street) was being torn
down. It was erected in the late
1700s.
Earl Loy was elected mayor of
Wardensville with write-in votes.
Pauline Orndorff was re-elected
recorder. Council members elected
were Lucille Hubble, William Freed,
Teresa Hulver, Elmo Orndorff and
Terry Hulver.
An estimated 63 percent of registered voters went to the polls. For
the 44th year Old Fields precinct
maintained its record of being the
first precinct in the state to report re-
FROM
MOOREFIELD
EXAMINER
ARCHIVES
turns.
Gayetta Dispanet Mathias, 63,
Mathias, died May 28... Dwight
Woodrow Bowman, 67, Mathias,
died June 1...Tressie Keplinger
Counter, 49, Manassas, died June 2...
Georgiana Riggleman Monnett, 36,
Oldtown, died May 22.
Mrs. Ruth Thorne and Russell
Arbogast were married June 1.
Forty-five Years Ago
June 9, 1965
Moorefield’s Planning Commission held its first meeting with Roy E.
Hamilton, chairman. Members were
James E. Ansel, Ralph J. Bean, R. W.
Baker, Jr., Wendell Hester, A. J.
Wade and Mrs. H. S. Pownell.
Sun Oil Company brought in its
first gas well with a natural gas flow
of 1.5 million cubic feet per day. It
was drilled on land owned by Grover
Funkhouser.
Moorefield Lions learned that a
newly chartered group would promote improvement of state highways
4 and 55 between Charleston and
Washington which would connect
with I-66.
Arnold R. Strawderman, 56,
Mathias, died May 6...John W. Haggerty, Augusta, died May 31 ...Laurel
A. Gainer, 34, Romney, died June
2...Annie Hoover Simmons, 92, died
June 4...Noah Richard Orndorff, 79,
died June 3...Sarah Buckalew Myers,
72, died June 5.
Betty Jean Peters and Conrad B.
Dickey were married May 29 ...Ina V.
Riggleman and Edgel C. Liller were
married June 4...Fern Teets Welton
and E. Henry Lunsford, Jr. were
married on May 29.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hinkle, a son, Chris Daryl...to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mayle, a son...to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ray Rohrbaugh, a
daughter, Mary Loretta.
school.
Eleven matches were held at the
amateur boxing show with four
knockouts: Wolfe over Rader, Shrout
over Zinn, Ruby over Mercer and
Dettinburgh over Crawford.
C. E. Hott had been appointed by
the county court to fill the unexpired
term of his brother as sheriff.
Sixty Years Ago
J. B. Golliday was erecting a store
June 7, 1950
Candidates were reminded that in in the Flats area.
Sheriff Donald Eugene Hott, 44,
order to be on the August 1 primary
election ballot they had to file by Ju- died June 1. He was engaged in the
lumber and timber business and had
ly 1.
Ruth Brill was chosen to attend been a member of the town council
and assistant chief of the fire compaGirls State.
T. J. Hawse announced a grand ny.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grant
opening for his remodeled store. He
moved his frozen food lockers back Combs, a daughter...to Mr. and Mrs.
and added 30 feet to the store, mak- Harper Branson, a daughter.
ing it one of the largest self-service
Ninety Years Ago
grocery stores in the Valley.
Winners of the Chicken of To- June 3, 1920
morrow were Claude M. Williams
The Geological Survey was mapand H. T. Berry of Wood County with ping Hardy County.
15 birds exceeding 5.1 pounds each
The Winchester and Western
live weight. This compared to the na- Railroad was moving closer to Wartional average three years previous of densville. Work on grading had beless than 3 pounds for 12-week old gun in the county.
chickens.
The tannery was not closing as
Nancy Self Boswell, 76, died June had been reported.
1...Arnold Lee May, 35, Cove secSamuel B. Montgomery claimed
tion, died May 29 suffering a heart at- election fraud and manipulation
tack while fishing in the Chesapeake against his nomination as the RepubBay... John Wilkins Ludwig, 82, Rio, lican gubernatorial candidate.
died May 28...Mary Spereau Teets
Burr Orndorff was assisting R. L.
Combs, 66, Lost River, died May 30. Coffman in his printing office in WarJune Levae Cornell and George densville.
William Murphy were married May
Harriett Kitzmiller, 77, died May
13...Catherine Seymour Wells and 11 in Bayard.
John Styles Marshall were married
Hannah Blanche Mathias and
May 1.
Ora James May had eloped ...Vernie
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Heishman and Alfred A. Orndorff
Hefner, a daughter.
were married.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Romanus
Seventy-five Years Ago
Heishman, a son...to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dolen, a daughter...to Mr. and
June 5, 1935
Hansel Snider graduated from Mrs. Joe Dan Taylor, a daughter...to
the University of Maryland dental Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dove, a son.
BYRD’S EYE VIEW
Our Hearts Beat True For The Red, White, And Blue
June 14 is Flag Day, the day that
Americans celebrate and show respect for our great national emblem,
the American flag. This is not a federal holiday, but, in my opinion, it is
one of the most important days of the
year. This is a day filled with much
history and meaning.
It was on June 14, 1777, that the
Continental Congress adopted the
Flag Act that established the official
flag of the United States. The thirteen colonies assembled in the Continental Congress took this action because they understood the need for a
symbol of national unity.
Early in the American Revolution, the colonial armies were fighting under the banners of their individual colonies, or of their local militia units. The banner of New England, for example, was the Liberty
BY
U.S. SEN.
ROBERT C.
BYRD
Tree, which showed a pine tree on a
field of white, with the words, “An
Appeal to Heaven.” The Minutemen
from Culpepper County, Virginia,
waved a flag with a coiled rattlesnake
which carried the motto, “Liberty or
Death.”
This diversity of flags seemed to
reflect a lack of unity among the
colonies. Feeling the need to establish a symbol of national unity, the
Congress resolved:
“That the flag of the thirteen
United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union
be thirteen stars, white in a blue field,
representing a new constellation.”
I have always been impressed
with the wisdom of the founders of
our country, and here again we can
see their brilliance and foresight.
The simplicity of that pattern, alternating stripes and crisp white stars on
a field of blue, allowed our flag to
evolve along with the ever-changing
map of the United States.
And the flag they chose has become the most visible symbol of our
Nation, and our most beloved national icon.
It symbolizes our
strength, honor, ideals, and national
purpose. It recognizes our glorious
past, while it celebrates a more glorious future.
The flag symbolizes our values
and ideals, as well as our power, our
economic and military might. The
flag rallies our courage as it inspires
deeds of valor and sacrifice. When
we think of the American flag, we
think of the Marines heroically planting it on top of Iwo Jima during
World War II, American astronauts
planting it on the moon, and those
valiant New York City firefighters
hoisting the American flag in the rubble of the World Trade Towers on
September 11, 2001.
Above everything else though,
our flag is representative of our national unity – “one nation, under
God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.”
MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 9, 2010 - Page 3
News
Congratulations to the Class of 2010
Photos by Jean Flanagan and Mike Mallow
Memorial Day 2010
Photos by Jean Flanagan and Faye Staley
NEWS BRIEFS
The Mountain Heritage Arts and
Crafts Festival is in Charles Town this
weekend, June 11-13. Approximately 200 juried crafters will be demonstrating and selling their products.
Folk art, baskets, clothing, dried
flowers/herbal products, graphic and
fine arts, home decor, jewelry, quilts,
pottery, WV wine, leather and metals
are among the items displayed. Music, food and entertainment fill out
the weekend. For more information,
go online to www.jeffersoncounty
wvchamber.org or call 800-624-0577.
**********
AAA Fuel Gauge reported an additional 6.6 cents drop last week in
the price of gas in West Virginia. The
average price of a gallon of gas in the
state was $2.703 while nationally it
was $2.727. Disappointing economic news out of China pushed oil
prices lower while rising US construction spending pushed in the other direction. The six month moratorium on offshore drilling by the Obama administration will have a minimal impact on oil prices in the near
future because of existing supplies of
oil and tepid increases in demand.
Across the state gas prices ranged
from a high of $2.797 in Martinsburg
to a low of $2.662 in Wheeling. In
Hardy County prices last week were
$2.79 at Baker, $2.75 at Mathias and
Wardensville, and $2.73 at Moorefield.
**********
The WV Department of Agriculture is sponsoring a photo contest to
showcase agricultural products and
the people who grow them. Winning
entries will be displayed at the State
Fair August 13-21. The contest is
open to all state residents, and will be
divided into student and adult divisions. Categories are: barns, crops,
animals, people and women. Entry
deadline is June 30. For more information, call the WVDA Communications Division at 304-558-3708.
***********
Six individuals have been chosen
to be inducted into the WV Agriculture and Forestry Hall of Fame July
24 at Jackson’s Mill. Inductees for
2010 are Alvin C. Allison (deceased),
Robert C. Baird of Gallipolis Ferry,
Joseph Oliver Harper of Seneca
Rocks, William Lloyd MacDonald of
Morgantown, Jacob Moffett McNeel, Jr. of Hillsboro, and Eugene P.
Shreve of Buckhannon. The event is
open to the public. Tickets are available from WVU Extension, Forestry
Association, the Farm Bureau, and
the WV Department of Agriculture.
Reservations must be made by July 1.
**********
Local
Homecoming and Memorial Service OBITUARIES
June 14 - June 18, 2010
Mathias, Moorefield,
Wardensville (Home Delivered)
Nutrition Sites
Monday, June 14 - Beef & Noodles, Winter Blend, Pears, Bread
Tuesday, June 15 - Beans, Cornbread, Onions, Greens, Fruit
Wednesday, June 16 - Chicken,
Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Cheesy
Cauliflower, Cranberry Sauce, Bread
Thursday, June 17 - Sauerkraut &
Hot Dogs, Peas, Baked Peaches,
Bread
Friday, June 18 - Cook’s Choice
of Soup, Sandwich, Fruit
Mathias Site
Closed on Fridays
ACTIVITIES AT
MOOREFIELD SENIOR CENTER
Monday, June 14 Tuesday, June 15 - Senior Shopping, 1:00
Wednesday, June 16 Thursday, June 17 - Bowling, 1:00
Friday, June 18 - Bible Study,
11:15
REMINDERS
•Anyone wishing to pick up a
meal at the Mathias Nutrition Site,
please call by 9:30 a.m. and for the
Moorefield Nutrition Site, please call
by 10:00 a.m. Due to the availability
of food, substitutions are sometimes
necessary. Anyone under the age of
60 is welcome to come and eat with
us and there is a cost. If you are age
60 or older and live in the Moorefield, Rig, Fisher, Frosty Hollow,
Fort Run, or Old Fields areas and
would like to come into the Senior
Center for lunch and/or activities,
and need a ride, please call us at 304530-2256 and the van will pick you
up. Please call by 10:00 a.m.
•HCCOA receives funding from
federal and state entities including
WV Bureau of Senior Services and
Upper Potomac AAA, local government, donations and memorial contributions.
•The Moorefield Seniors are
making dried potato necklaces to
sell. If you would like to see them,
come by the Center 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday - Friday.
•If you need help with your
Medicare Part D, you can call the
Center at 304-530-2256 for an appointment.
•The Moorefield Senior Center
has Ensure. It is available by the case
(24 cans), half case (12 cans) or six
pack. Flavors available are strawberry, chocolate, butter pecan and vanilla in regular and plus. Call the center
COMMUNITY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Every Sunday
AA Meeting, 6:00 p.m., (CS),
Gimmee 12 Steps Group, Baker
Methodist Church, Old Rt. 55
Every Monday
AA Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Moorefield Presbyterian Church
*********
Al-Anon meeting at the Capon
Bridge United Methodist Church
(corner of Route 50 and Cold Stream
Road) meets every Monday at 7:00
p.m. For additional information,
contact Clyde DeWitt at 304-8744291.
Every Tuesday
Narcotics Anonymous meeting,
(open meetings to everyone), 6:30 7:30 p.m., Moorefield Presbyterian
Church, S. Main St., Moorefield,
WV. For information, call Gary at
304-530-4957.
**********
AA Meeting, 8:00 p.m., St. Mary’s
Catholic Church, Grant St., Petersburg.
Every Wednesday
Open Community Lunch, Emmanuel Episcopal Church, corner of
Winchester Ave., and South Fork,
Rd, 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Be our
guest for good food, good fellowship,
to visit with your neighbors or to
meet and greet new friends.
Every Wednesday Night
AA meeting, 7:30 p.m., Lost River United Methodist Church For
more information, call 304-897-6187.
Second Wednesdays
Potomac Highlands Shrine Club
regular meetings are the second
Wednesday of each month at V.F.W.
Post 6454 Petersburg, WV. Social
hour, 6 p.m.; dinner and meeting, 7
p.m. For more information call 304257-4417.
********
Potomac Highlands Ladies
Shrine Club meets the second
Wednesday of each month, Grant
County Senior Center, Petersburg,
6:00 p.m. For more information call
304-749-7288 or 304-434-7075.
Every Thursday
(open meetings to everyone) 8:00 9:00 p.m., St. Mary’s Catholic
Church, Grant St., Petersburg, WV.
For information call Gary at 304-5304957.
*********
Asbury Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, Alleghany St., Moorefield,
7 to 8 p.m.
Every Friday
AA Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Needmore Meetings Group, Baker
Methodist Church, Old Rt. 55.
Every Saturday
AA Meeting, 10:00 a.m., Lost
River Grill, Rt. 259.
********
AA Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Grove St.
United Methodist Church, Petersburg.
GMH REPORT
ADMISSIONS
Phyllis Crites, Heather Wilson,
Clara Liggett, all of Moorefield;
Jessie Rinard, John W. Hahn,
Stephanie Hayes, all of Wardensville.
DISCHARGES
Eva Kesner, Burlington; John W.
Hahn, Wardensville.
for the price.
•The Alzheimer’s Family Support Group is held the second Monday of each month from 6:00 - 7:00
p.m. at the Hardy County Senior
Center, 409 Spring Avenue in
Moorefield, WV. For more information, call the Senior Center at 304530-2256.
• The Moorefield Seniors have a
trip planned to Lancaster, PA to see
“Miracle of Christmas” at the Sight
& Sound Theatre. For more information, call 304-530-2256.
WARDENSVILLE HOME
DELIVERED MEALS
If you are not receiving a regular
Home Delivered Meal and you want
to get a meal on a day, Monday-Friday, please call the Moorefield Nutrition Site by 9:30 a.m. at 304-5302256.
DONATIONS
Those making donations were
Ben Mathias, Jim Weeks, Betty
Wilkins, Mabel Dove, Lona Sherman, Sabina Hoffman, Jean Sites,
Charlie Hefner, Lola Crider, Mary
Wolfe, Betty Sager, Hazel Delawder,
Mary Gilkerson, Peggy Mathias,
Ralph Crites, Alreada Whittaker,
Moorefield Examiner. Donations are
greatly appreciated.
A Howell game was played on
June 2 with 5 1/2 tables in play in the
South Branch Duplicate Bridge Club
held at the Hardy County Public Library. There were eleven pairs playing 27 boards with an average matchpoint score of 54.
Overall winners were Lary Garrett and George Ours, 65; Susan
Newman and Polly Ours, 63 1/2;
Bruce Leslie and Bill Kline, 60 1/2;
Dixie Jackson and Eleanor Heishman, 59 1/2; and Fernando Indacochea and Jim Kelly, 59.
The bridge club meets each
Wednesday at the library beginning
at 7:00 p.m.
HEALTH DEPT. JUNE SCHEDULE
By Appointment Only
Tuesday, June 15 - Family Planning & Breast & Cervical Screening,
8 -11 a.m. and 1 - 3 p.m.
8 - 11 a.m.
8 -11 a.m. and 1 - 3 p.m.
•Monday, June 28 - Food Service
Workers Training Session, 9:00 a.m.
Located at Hardy County Health
Dept. Please phone to reserve seating. Please use back entrance on Lee
Hair Donated to “Locks of Love”
Three girls from the same family,
Hailey, Allison and Elizabeth
Helmick, recently got their hair cut
and donated it to “Locks of Love.”
“Locks of Love” makes wigs for
those who have lost their hair because of a sickness such as cancer,
etc. Elizabeth and Hailey are the
daughters of Gloria Helmick and Allison is the daughter of Kimberly
Helmick. Kimberly donated some of
her hair to “Locks of Love” a few
years ago.
See The Hardy Heritage
and Library Windows
On Page 7B
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH
1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith
Moorefield Seventh-day
Adventist Church
Rt. 55, Moorefield, WV
304-434-2547
Trough Road, Moorefield
Saturday Evening 6 PM
Sunday Mass 8:00 AM
All services English & Español
Sabbath School – 9:30 a.m.
Worship – 11:00 a.m.
Grow the Fruit of the Spirit!
at Vacation
June 14–18, 2010
6:00 – 8:15 p.m.
Moorefield Church of the Brethren
10 Queens Drive
Rig, WV 26836
(304) 434-2073
www.rigassemblyofgod.org
Granite • Marble • Bronze
W.A. Hartman
Memorials, L.L.C.
IMPERISHABLE
MEMORials
540-434-2573 • 459 Noll Drive
(Opposite the Plaza Shopping Center)
Harrisonburg, Virginia 22802
BRANCH: E. Market St. Charlottesville, VA 22902 • 434-293-2570
Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, forever.
• family picnic after special
children’s program on Friday night
• classes for all ages ... infant to
adult
Why study and worship?
• learn about some
Amazing Bible Heroes
• music, crafts, activities/games
• snacks
Katherine C. Jackson Pastor
Moorefield
Presbyterian
Church
109 S. MAIN STREET
MOOREFIELD
304-530-2307
www.moorefieldchurch.org
Tannery Chapel
S. Fork Rd.
Worship 9 a.m.
SS – 9:45 a.m.
Oak Dale Chapel
Rig
Worship 10 a.m.
SS – 10:45 a.m.
BECOME INVOLVED
AND FEEL THE SPIRIT
...for the Lord your God is a merciful God...
Moorefield Church of the Brethren
Amos 5:15 Hate the evil, and love the good, and
establish judgment in the gate: it may be that the Lord
God of hosts will be gracious unto the remnant of Joseph.
Scripture Chosen by Phil Carr
Bible Baptist Church
Frosty Hollow Road
Fisher, WV
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. • Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m.
Children’s Church All Services Pastor Doyle A. Patch 304-434-2350
Lucy and Russell Webster, Pastors
Join with us in serving
the Lord Jesus, who is
THE WAY, THE TRUTH,
AND THE LIFE.”
Sunday School
Worship
Bible Study
Sunday
Wednesday
Office Hours — 9 AM to 12 PM — Daily
Transportation provided if needed.
Corner of Winchester Ave. and Clay St.
9:30 AM
10:30 AM
6:00 PM
10:00 AM
Stop in and find out.
Church is located on Rt. 55 East of
Moorefield at the Corridor H entrance.
NOTICE:
Effective immediately,
all obituaries must be submitted
by a funeral home.
Walnut Grove
Church of the Brethren
Rt. 55 East, Moorefield
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Church Service 11 a.m.
Pastor Donnie Knotts
1-877-371-9928
Everyone Welcome!
New Life Tabernacle
Th
ew
d
orl
hole
gospel to the whole w
Sunday School: 10:00 AM
Sunday Evening 6:00 PM
Wednesday Bible Study: 7:30 PM
Call if you need transportation
313 Winchester Ave.
Main Entrance on South Fork Rd.
Phone 304-703-2202/530-7160
Pastor: Eugene Whetzel
A member of the United Pentecostal
Church International
For all the prayers, cards, visits,
phone calls, collections and well wishes.
I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to
both of our families, a special thanks to Larry’s
brother Ray for all the trips to Philadelphia’s
Cancer Center, Believers Victory Center, Asbury
United Methodist Church, First Church of God
in Christ, Elmore Funeral Home, AWC Hardy
County Plant. We couldn’t have made this
life’s journey without everyone. God bless
you. Larry’s at peace.
With thanks and love,
Barb Taylor
Sunday School – 10 a.m.
Worship – 11 a.m.
Walnut Grove Church of the Brethren
June 14–18 from 6–8 p.m.
ELAINE ELIZABETH JOHNSTON
Elaine Elizabeth Johnston, age 76
of Williams St., Moorefield, WV,
passed away Wednesday evening,
June 2, 2010 at the Winchester Medical Center in Winchester, VA.
She was born January 25, 1934
and was the daughter of the late
Arnold L. and Nannie (Whetzel)
Helmick.
She was a retired cook from the
Sunset Restaurant where she had
worked for 12 years. An infant
daughter and a sister preceded her in
death.
Surviving is a son, Ben Johnston
and wife, Connie, of Moorefield;
three daughters, Peggy Miller and
Patricia Abaid of Moorefield and
Nancy Johnson and husband Mark,
of Madison Heights, VA; five grandchildren, Nathan, Bobby, Cristin,
Lindsay and Angela; three brothers,
Olen R. “Jake” Helmick of Fredericksburg, VA and Bill Helmick and
Mike Helmick of Moorefield; and
four sisters, Millie Shockey of
Moorefield, WV, Bonnie Mersing of
Albright, WV, Linda Austin of
Elkins, WV and Loretta Helmick of
Ridgeley, WV.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday, June 6, 2010 at the Walnut
Grove Church of the Brethren,
Moorefield, with Pastor Don Knotts
officiating. Interment was at the
Olivet Cemetery in Moorefield.
Condolences to the family may be
left at Ms. Johnston’s obituary at
www.fraleyfuneralhome.com .
Arrangements were under the direction of the Fraley Funeral Home
“We Work For Those Who Love and Remember”
at the Church in
Baughman Settlement, WV.
A covered dish fellowship
meal will follow.
Please bring old
‘Settlement’ photos to
share during fellowship.
Friends, Family and
Descendants are welcome!
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Rig
• Sunday Morning
Service at 10 a.m.
• Sunday Night
Service at 6 p.m.
• Wednesday Night
Service at 7:00 p.m.
Bible School
Sunday, June 27, 2010
at 11:00 AM
“Come celebrate
the presence of the Lord”
Meeting at 2141 N. River Rd.,
Bean Settlement • 10:30 AM
1-866-754-0860
A Family Friendly Fellowship
Rev. Brad Taylor
Mt. Moriah Lutheran
Church will hold the
Annual
Memorial Service on
139 Chipley Lane
Moorefield, WV 26836
(304) 538-6055
Moorefield, WV
Assembly of
God Church
304-538-3309
Corner Winchester Ave. & Clay St.
Sunday Morning Service
10:00 A.M.
Sunday Night Service
6:30 P.M.
Wednesday Night Service
6:30 P.M.
Street.
•Monday, June 28 - Food Service
Workers Training Session, 7:00 p.m.,
Moorefield Middle School.
You must phone and register for
Food School, 304-538-6355.
Immunizations and Family Planning Supply Clinics are held each
Wednesday with no appointments
necessary. Please call 304-530-6355
You can also check us out on the
web at www.hardycounty healthdepartment.com.
Hailey, Allison and Elizabeth Helmick donated their hair to “Locks
of Love”.
Epiphany of the Lord
Catholic Church
MATTHEW 28:20 (NIV)
Moorefield
Assembly of God
forming at 11:00 a.m. A covered dish
lunch will follow in the church basement. Everyone is invited.
A cemetery meeting will be held
at 2:00.
Duplicate
Bridge Club
Report
And surely I am with
you always, to the
very end of the age.
Congratulations
2010
Graduates
A Homecoming and Memorial
Service will be held at the Pine Grove
Church at Baker on Sunday, June 13.
Sunday school will be held at
10:00 a.m. The Walnut Ridge Boys
from Timberville, VA, will be per-
!
AGE IN ACTION
HEADLIGHT IN TRUCKING
Headlight in Trucking, a ministry for truck drivers,
was founded in the mid-1970’s by Chaplain Sam Rust,
an ordained Assemblies of God minister, of Bedford,
Pa. His son, Chaplain Shannon Rust, also an ordained
Assemblies of God minister, home missionary and
chaplain now drives the rig and uses the mobile
chapel to minister to truckers.
In their ministry, Sam and
Shannon like to
paraphrase Matthew
11:28 with the words,
“Come unto me all you
drivers who are pulling
hard and overloaded and I
st
Ru
n
no
an
Sh
&
will shift your load on me.”
Ministers Sam
Rig Assembly of God Church
Sunday, June 13 • 10:00 A.M.
For additional information, call 304-434-2073
Social
to my
Love Your Sunshine
June 12
Email us at
[email protected]
Regarding:
• subscription
requests
and
questions
• print requests
• orders for stamps
• orders for topographic maps
30th Thomas Reunion Held May 30, 2010
Families and friends of the late
John William and Elizabeth Frances
Evans Thomas gathered at the
Moorefield Town Park on Sunday of
Memorial Day weekend to meet for
the 30th annual Thomas reunion to
renew acquaintances and reminisce
of past times. Some 80 attendees
signed the register.
Among those attending were
family members of “Mom and Pop”
Thomas’ children: Lillian Virginia
Thomas Wolfe, Hazel Ruth Thomas
Wolfe, Elvin Price Thomas, Kathryn
Bell Thomas Southerly, Ralph
William Thomas, Frances Dean
Thomas McDonald, and Genevieve
Evans Thomas Raines.
Attending this year of the late Ira
and Lillian Thomas Wolfe family
were Eva Wolfe and Greg Vance.
Members of the late Melvin and
Hazel Thomas Wolfe family in attendance were Wayne Wolfe; Craig and
Tracy Wolfe Sherman; Lorena Wolfe
with daughters Lexie and Hannah;
Ben, Tamara, Gavin and Gage Wolfe;
Bruce and Jonie Wolfe, Bruce Wolfe,
Jr., with friend Angela Huffman; Lola Wolfe Crider; Larry and Sandy
Wolfe, Bobby and Amanda Hearn;
Barry and Amy Wolfe Suter, Lena
Hesse Wilkins; Elizabeth Wolfe
Whitener; Armeda Wolfe Nosal;
Judy Wolfe, Daniel Simmons, and
Heather Borkoski.
ESTABLISHED 1845
MOOREFIELD EXAMINER
Jesseca Walker Is New Member
Of American Angus Association
Jesseca Walker, Old Fields, West
Virginia, is a new junior member of
the American Angus Association®,
reports Bryce Schumann, CEO of the
national organization with headquarters in Saint Joseph, Missouri.
Junior members of the Association are eligible to register cattle in
the American Angus Association,
participate in programs conducted by
the National Junior Angus Association and take part in Associationsponsored shows and other national
and regional events.
The American Angus Association
is the largest beef registry association
in the world, with more than 31,000
active adult and junior members.
Mark Your Calendar!
Summer Reading
Program sign-up dates!
Moorefield Library: June 19 – 26
Baker Branch: June 21 – 25
HARDY COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY • 102 N. Main Street, Moorefield
• 304-538-6560 • Monday–Friday 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:30 a.m.–noon
Uncle
Nevin
June 12
SEND CARDS TO:
Nevin Snyder
c/o House of Maranatha
Petersburg, WV 26847
We Love You!
Steph, Earl, Stacey, Tina, Mark, Amy and Family
Attendees of the late Elvin
Thomas family were Clyde and Linda
Thomas Sites, Amy Couch, Logan
Couch, Adam Couch, Evan Couch,
Sue Ellen Gossard; Rachel See; Helen J. Thomas Mullin; Peter and
Phyllis Brock of Suffolk, Virginia,
William Brock and Amber Nelson;
John and Page Thomas of Waverly,
Virginia.
Attendees of the late Kathryn
Thomas Southerly family were Mel
and Karen Southerly of Lima, Ohio.
Attending of the Lucille Thomas
and late Ralph Thomas family were
Lucille Thomas with family members
Terry and Cindy Thomas, Brittany
and Jason Schab, Brian Thomas and
Marianne Stilwell; Mike and Connie
Thomas, Michael Renee Thomas,
Kaleah Thomas and Preston Lane.
Rev. Ramon and Frances Thomas
McDonald attended with family
members John and Deana Deans,
Matt, Amy and Nathan Harrison,
Natalie Deans, David, Deb, Natalie
and Evan Deans, Pat and Jenny Martin, Tim, Lori, Sara and Kristin McDonald and Jason Roby; Matt,
Amanda, Matthew II, Ashlynn
Deans.
Attending of the late Genevieve
Evans Thomas Raines family were
Debra and Justin Ray.
We extend a special thank you to
the Moorefield Town Park staff for
making sure the reserved area was
clean and neat, also a little wet after
washing down the bird addresses!
Thank you to Mike and Connie
Thomas for arranging, reserving and
notifying the Moorefield Examiner
of this special annual Thomas family
reunion.
The 2011 annual Thomas family
reunion will be held on Sunday of
Memorial Day Weekend. We look
forward again next Memorial Day
weekend to visiting with family and
friends.
104 N. Main Street
Dr. Laurel Victoria Kessel is presented her Pharm.D. degree by Dr.
Christopher C. Colenda, West Virginia University’s chancellor for
health sciences.
Kessel Receives Pharm. D. Degree
A Moorefield resident was
awarded a Doctor of Pharmacy
(Pharm.D.) degree from the West
Virginia University School of Pharmacy.
Laurel Victoria Kessel is a member of the West Virginia University
School of Pharmacy Class of 2010.
Dr. Kessel is the daughter of
Janet and Warren Kessel Jr.
While studying at the West Virginia University School of Pharmacy,
Dr. Kessel was the treasurer and
member of the Alpha Omicron chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma
(LKS) international professional
pharmacy fraternity, and member of
the American Pharmacists Association-Academy of Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP) and the American
Society of Health-System Pharmacists-Student Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP-SSHP). She
will be employed at the Walmart
pharmacy in Clarksburg, W.Va.
Contestants Needed
Contestants are needed ages 2
through 5 years of age for the annual
“Little Miss and Mister Wardensville
Fall Festival” which will be held October 8 through October 10.
A voting board with a picture of
your child will be placed on the carnival groups from 4:00 p.m. Friday, October 8 until Sunday, October 10 at
1:00 p.m. The winner will be determined by the most votes he or she receives. Each penny counts as one
vote. Example $1.00 equals 100
votes.
Crowning of the Little Miss and
PHONE: 304-538-6354
When Words Fail,
Send Jewelry
Funk/Miller
June 13
Wardensville
Town Park
Mister will be held on Sunday, October 10, at 4:00 p.m. The boy and girl
contestant with the most votes receives a savings bond. A gift will be
given to all contestants.
To enter, send two wallet size
photos of your child with a card giving your child’s name, age, parents
name, address and a telephone number to Mildred Gray, Chairperson,
Little Miss and Mister Fall Festival
Committee, Capon Valley Volunteer
Fire Company, P.O. Box 91, Wardensville, WV 26851 or telephone
(304-874-3011).
All proceeds from the “Little
Miss and Mister” Contest will benefit
the Capon Valley Volunteer Fire
Company. Help support your community and your local fire department by entering your daughter, son,
grandchild, niece, nephew or someone very special to you.
Congratulations
Travis Funkhouser
Class of 2010
As you start your new
journey in life, know you
are loved and we are proud
of you.
Love, Mom, Dad and Family
Thanks to all who gave their time,
talent, and generous donations for
Derek Harlow’s Spaghetti dinner.
Special thanks to Central Tie &
Lumber Company, Rig Civic Center
Board, Polly and Benny Miller, Marsha CarrLambert, Marsha Rotruck, Tammy Kesner, Oak Dale
Presbyterian Chapel, Moorefield Presbyterian Church, Rig
Christian Church, Dorcas Baptist Church, and Reverend
Katherine Jackson for the support to make the dinner a
success. Thanks to all the helpers at the dinner and all who
prepare the food and wonderful desserts.
Thanks to all who attended and so lovingly support Derek.
We feel blessed to live in such a caring community.
Sincerely,
Derek and Family
Love, Mom, Kaleb, Kolton
Special Thanks
A special thanks to our
daughter, Kathy and our
two sons Greg and Jeff for
having us a surprise 50th
anniversary party. Thanks
to all our friends and our
family for coming and
spending the evening
with us.
Thanks also for all the
cards, flowers, and
monetary gifts.
God Bless.
Sonny & Mary
Golliday
Annual
Neff SchoolTannery Reunion
Saturday, June 12
Hardy County
Rod & Gun Club
Meet at 3:00 P.M. and
Eat at 4:00 P.M.
Please bring a covered
dish and enjoy a fun time
of fellowship, good food
and bingo!
All are welcome.
Celebrating
Our 33rd Year
and
Our New
Office
105 Rosemary Lane
Moorefield, West Virginia
Friday, June 11, 2010
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Please be considerate of our neighbors and park around the corner.
Rosemary Lane is only an alley way and is easily congested.
Business
E. A. Hawse Recognized
Chamber Corner
For No Lost-Time Injuries
E. A. Hawse Nursing and Rehabilitation Center was recognized by
the West Virginia Health Care Association for having No Lost Time Injuries for the 2009 calendar year at
the WVHCA annual convention.
The convention was in early May
as long-term care professionals gathered for continuing education in the
field and recognition for 2009’s accomplishments.
“We focus on employee safety as
much as the quality of nursing care,”
Alan McDermott, Executive Director, said. “We believe, and studies
have shown that a safe and happy
staff provide a high quality of care for
our patients and their families.”
The recognition from the WVHCA is just one more for the long-term
care center. For the past six years, E.
A. Hawse has been recognized from
its parent company AMFM for having No Lost Time Injuries within the
company. The facility’s six-year
streak is the longest in company history.
Additionally, E. A. Hawse is also
only one of 10 nursing facilities to receive a 5-Star Rating from the Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services’ Nursing Home Compare Program. It is the highest possible rating
a skilled nursing facility can receive.
My InnerView ranks E. A. Hawse
in the top 10 percent in the nation for
work place satisfaction according to a
recent survey conducted an independent research organization specializing in the services of long-term
care facilities.
E. A. Hawse Nursing & Rehabilitation Center is a 60-bed facility that
provides long-term care, skilled nursing and rehabilitative services. For
more than 20 years they have been
serving the Baker community and
their mission is “To exemplify excellence in quality care to our customers
by providing an environment that enhances personal growth, individuality, dignity and respect.”
Pilgrim’s Pride Reports First Quarter Loss
Pilgrim’s Pride Corporation reported a net loss of $45.5 million, or
$0.21 per diluted share, on net sales
of $1.6 billion for the first quarter
ended March 28, 2010. These results
include nonrecurring administrative
restructuring charges and reorganization expenses of $56.5 million pretax, or $32.7 million after tax, or
$0.16 per diluted share.
For the comparable quarter a
year earlier, the company reported a
net loss of $58.8 million, or $0.79 per
share, on total sales of nearly $1.7 billion. Adjusted EBITDA, which excludes restructuring and reorganization charges, was a positive $59.5 million for the first quarter of fiscal
2010.
“While I am encouraged by the
progress we have made in several areas of our business, our overall performance in the first quarter of fiscal
2010 was below our expectations,”
said Don Jackson, Pilgrim’s Pride
president and chief executive.
The company said several factors
contributed to the loss for the quarter, including: restructuring and reorganization costs; a delay in the addi-
tion of new further-processed volume which forced the company to
sell commodity meat at lower prices;
a loss of approximately $11 million
related to grain hedges, of which $6
million was mark-to-market on open
positions; and lower-than-anticipated
market prices for dark meat. Mr.
Jackson said the further-processed
volume should be onboard before
the end of June.
“Our single largest opportunity to
create value is through improved
product mix both in retail and foodservice,” he explained. “At the same
time, we must continue to focus on
operating more efficiently. We are
making good progress in all of these
areas, and I am confident that our financial results in the second quarter
will show significant improvement.
Based on preliminary results, we
were profitable for the month of
April.”
Mr. Jackson said he is optimistic
about industry fundamentals heading
into the summer. “Although production is slightly higher than a year ago,
supplies remain fairly tight. Feed
costs appear to have stabilized and
there are growing signs that the economy is improving. With many retailers and foodservice operators planning to feature chicken in the months
ahead, demand is strengthening,” he
said.
Consistent with its strategy of
matching production to forecasted
demand, Pilgrim’s Pride announced
plans to re-open its chicken processing plant in Douglas, Ga., by January
2011. The company also plans to reopen two other idled facilities, one by
mid-2011 and the other by spring
2012. The re-opening of these three
plants will result in a production increase of 10 percent, or approximately 3.5 million birds per week.
“Pilgrim’s Pride and the industry
have taken out significant production
capacity over the past two years. We
fully believe that with the strengthening economy and improving fundamentals, consumer demand for
chicken is increasing. By re-opening
these facilities, Pilgrim’s Pride will be
uniquely positioned to fulfill our customers’ needs,” said Mr. Jackson.
Marshall-Bennett Named New
Office Manager of Moorefield Office
William B. Grant, Chairman of
the Board and Chief Executive Officer of First United Bank & Trust and
Phil Rodeheaver, Market Area President, have named Kathy MarshallBennett Moorefield Community Office Manager. The Moorefield Office is located at South Branch
Square, 546 S. Main Street in Moorefield. Kathy can be contacted by calling 304-538-7881.
“Kathy’s role as Community Office Manager will be to deliver customized financial solutions to consumers and businesses in Hardy
County,”
Grant
commented.
“Kathy’s 25-plus years of banking expertise makes her a tremendous asset
to our banking team.”
“Kathy brings a high level of
banking knowledge and professionalism to our Moorefield community,”
Rodeheaber added. “Kathy returned
to her native West Virginia roots in
2003 after years of banking experience in the metropolitan area. I am
excited to introduce her as our
newest Community Office Manager.”
Marshall-Bennett has served as
Financial Manager before joining
First United.
Marshall-Bennett is a board
member of Eastern WV Community
Action Agency, and a member of the
American Cancer Society – Pendleton County Agency Relay for Life
Committee Member. She also belongs to the Lions Club and was previous board member for the Grant
County Chamber of Commerce. She
is an activate member of the Living
Faith Church.
Marshall-Bennett resides in
Franklin. She has two children, John
J. Bennett and Kerry Bennett-Claar
and one grandchild, David Claar.
First United Corporation operates one full-service commercial
bank, First United Bank & Trust.
Kathy Marshall-Bennett
The Bank has a network of commuAssistant Vice President Regional nity offices in Garrett, Allegany,
Manager in the Annapolis/Baltimore Washington, and Frederick Counties
area and as branch security and fraud in Maryland, as well as Mineral,
officer in Salisbury, Md. and Vice Hardy, Berkeley and Monongalia
President of Retail Banking in Tow- Counties in West Virginia. First Unitson, Md.
ed’s website can be located at
After returning to our community www.mybank4.com. As of March 31,
she served as a loan officer and spe- 2010, the Corporation posted assets
cial events coordinator and Assistant of $1.78 billion.
My Bank First United Bank & Trust
Announces Community Fundraising Initiative
My Bank First United Bank &
Trust announced it has partnered
with several local Mineral and Hardy
County businesses to support Relay
for Life a non-profit organization.
Each year, more than 3.5 million
people in 5,000 communities in the
United States, along with additional
communities in 19 other countries,
gather to take part in this global phenomenon and raise much-needed
funds and awareness to save lives
from cancer.
Phil Rodeheaver, Market President notes, “First United Bank &
Trust is excited to support the endeavors of the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life by partnering
with the local businesses. No matter
why you take part in Relay one thing
is clear: with every step you take, you
are helping the American Cancer Society save lives. Each person who
shares the Relay experience can take
pride in knowing that they are working to create a world where this disease will no longer threaten the lives
of our loved ones or claim another
year of anyone’s life.”
During the month of June, My
Bank along with 17 community oriented businesses will begin collecting
monetary donations for Relay for
Life. And, to make the donations
stretch even farther, My Bank will
match the total donations received by
June 30, 2010 up to $1,000.
My Bank First United Bank &
Trust is committed to supporting the
charitable organizations that make
this community strong and is proud
to have so many local businesses par-
ticipating in this fundraising effort to
benefit Relay for Life. A list of businesses participating in the fundraising initiative are:
Westernport
American Legion, Moran Liquors,
The Redman Club, Duckies’ Bar &
Grill, Kelly Mansfield Post American
Legion, The Dog House, Chat N
Chew, Hamburger Haven, Oriole’s
Club, Linda’s Hallmark, Castiglia’s
Italian Restaurant, Cannon’s Ace
Hardware, A & A Spirits/Exxon Station Moorefield, O’Niells Restaurant
Moorefield, Kimbel’s BP Moorefield, Subway Petersburg, Stray Cat
Café’ and all First United Bank &
Trust offices in Mineral and Hardy
County. Information on this
fundraiser can also be found on our
website at www.mybank4.com.
Highlands Bankshares, Inc.
Announces First Quarter Results
Highlands Bankshares, Inc. has
announced its results of operations
for the first quarter of 2010.Highlands Bankshares’ operations for the
first quarter of 2010 produced net income of $161,000, or $0.12 per share
of common stock outstanding (EPS).
This compares to income of $963,000
and EPS of $0.72 for the first quarter
of 2009.
Return on Average Assets
(ROAA) for the quarter was 0.16
percent and Return on Average Equity (ROAE) was 1.57 percent. This
compares to a ROAA of 1.00 percent
and a ROAE of 9.69 percent for the
same quarter a year ago.
Assets increased 0.65 percent
from December 31, 2009 to March
31, 2010 and, at the end of the quarter, totaled $410,470,000. Shareholders’ Equity at March 31, 2010 was
$41,181,000.
During the quarter, Highlands
paid dividends to its shareholders of
$0.27 per share.
Highlands Bankshares Inc. operates eleven banking locations in West
Virginia and Virginia through its two
wholly-owned subsidiary banks, The
Grant County Bank and Capon Valley Bank, and offers insurance services through its wholly-owned subsidiary HBI Life Insurance Company.
Hardy County’s main streets
have recently undergone some drastic changes.
“For sale” signs dot US 220
through Moorefield, as a number of
businesses have either closed their
doors or relocated. In Wardensville,
the storied White Star has been reinvented as the Star Mercantile luncheonette and Hardy Telecommunications has opened a main street location.
Closings, however, are what stick
in people’s minds. Theories abound
on the reasons behind darkened
windows, but if you’re in the business of business long enough, you
learn one thing: the economics of
any establishment are not always
what they seem, so blanket statements about success and failure
rarely apply.
If you ask the HCCC, Hardy
County welcomes and supports its
businesses. Proof exists in some of
the Chamber members marking anniversaries this year:
O’Neills begins its celebration of
its five-mark this week, with a backyard BBQ from 5-10 p.m. Thursday.
You can show your support for Mike
and Jammie O’Neill that day, but
you can also show your support for
breakfast, lunch or dinner any other
day of the week, and you will almost
always find one of them there to
greet you.
Highland Trace Realty turns 25
this year. John and Charlotte Bowman have invested many, many
hours at their location in Wardensville, and as their business has
become more successful, they
branched out into the community,
serving on Town Council and the
County Planning Commission. They
know good business needs good policy!
Shultz Realty has been open for
five years in 2010. From their front
porch in Moorefield you can find out
news about real estate, but you can
also support the local animal shelter
and even find children hunting eggs
around Easter. After all, kids and
pets make a house a home, and
Shultz Realty clearly knows it.
American Woodmark Corp. has
had a plant in Hardy County for 30
years this year. Their products are
exported from our neck of the
woods all around the country, and
our families, and families from the
surrounding area, have built futures
with the help of this premier employer.
Finally, at almost one year old,
Tractor Supply Company is reporting a very warm welcome. Manager
Ritchie Debar is busy and happy.
Hardy County is demonstrating its
buying power and that is good news
for our ability to attract and retain
new business.
After all, it is each of you reading this column that plays a major
role in which businesses succeed or
fail. It’s also true that our successful
businesses know that local customers - and how those customers
are treated - ultimately determines
their future.
Much of the secret to business
success in a small town economy is
making locals feel welcome and
well-served. And we, as customers,
need to spend our dollars here to
keep our local businesses running.
So let’s keep working together
to help our Hardy County businesses thrive, and, since success breeds
success, our storefronts will soon
enough fill up again.
CVB 2010 Scholarship Recipients Announced
Brittany M. Bush of Old Fields
and Catherine N. Mathias of Mathias
are this year’s recipients of the annual Capon Valley Bank Scholarship,
awarded annually to a graduating
senior, who will attend college, based
on academic achievement, extra-curricular activities and community service.
Bush is a recent graduate of
Moorefield High School, where she
was recognized on the Superior Honor Roll and was a member of the National Honor Society. She was also a
member of the Spanish Club, the
FFA, the Geography Bowl Team,
RAZE, the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes and the Varsity Track Team.
Bush was also active in volunteering for the Hardy County Health &
Wellness Center, the Moorefield Elementary School, Elmore Funeral
Home, the Salvation Army and with
Adopt-A-Family. As a result of her
volunteerism, she was chosen to attend the 2009 West Virginia Rhododendron Girl’s State program. Brittany is the daughter of William and
Donna Bush and will attend WVU
this fall, where she plans to study
Laboratory Science.
A graduate of East Hardy High
School, Mathias earned the distinction of being a member of the Superior Academic Achievement Honor
Roll and studied Advanced Placement, Honors and College Prep
courses. She was class President for
three years and also participated in
softball, the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes, the Pep Club, the Spanish
Club, the Math League, Student
Council, Chorus, Concert Band and
Marching Band, where she was the
2009-2010 Drum Major.
Mathias was a member of the National Honor Society and Future
Business Leaders of America and
was selected to the Region IX Honor
Band, the Shepherd University Honor Band and the WVU Honor Band.
Nicole is also active with the Mathias-Baker Volunteer Fire Company.
She is the daughter of Brian and
Elaine Mathias and will begin this fall
at West Virginia University, where
she plans to major in Forensic and
Investigative Science.
Capon Valley Bank will award
$1,000 to each student towards the
cost of tuition, books or other related
academic expenses their first year of
college. The scholarship is awarded
annually to a graduating senior from
both East Hardy and Moorefield
high schools.
McCulley Retires from Pilgrim’s Pride
Kenny McCulley has retired from
Pilgrim’s Pride Corporation after
working for the company at the
Moorefield Fresh Complex for 24
years.
Mr. McCulley was hired on February 6, 1986 at Rockingham Poultry.
He worked as a live haul driver for
most of his employment and most recently was a weigh master in the live
receiving department on night shift.
Mr. McCulley and his wife,
Dawn, live in Moorefield, West Virginia. He has a son, Timothy McCulley, and a daughter, Melissa McCulley who both live in Jessup, Maryland. He has three stepsons, William
Kenny McCulley
Horton, Jr., who lives in Falls
Church, Virginia, Barry Horton who Bradley Horton, who lives in Northlives in Winchester, Virginia and east, Maryland.
Mr. McCulley’s plans for retirement are to fish, hunt, take care of his
“honey-do” jobs and do some traveling. He also plans to spend time at his
cabin on High Knob in Old Fields,
West Virginia.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
WORKERS’ COMP & VEHICLE ACCIDENTS
DEADLINE
NOTICE
(if no recovery, no fee)
•Real Estate & Deeds
•Wills & Estates
•Bankruptcy
•Death Claims
•Divorce & Custody Matters
•Abuse & Neglect Cases
•Criminal Law & DUI
•Medical Malpractice
Sherman Law Firm
Moorefield Office:
Open Monday–Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. (304) 538-3799
Toll Free: 1-800-619-4740
Main Office, Romney, WV (304) 822-4740
Deadlines for the
Moorefield Examiner:
FRIDAY
AFTERNOONS AT
2:00 P.M.
for all display
advertising,
classified
advertising, articles,
etc.
FRIDAY
AFTERNOONS AT
NOON
for all legal
advertising.
Items must be in by
these times in order
to appear in the
Examiner
for the coming week.
The Region VII Workforce
Investment Board
will hold an
Old Virginia Log Homes
Annual Board Meeting
beginning at 6:00 p.m. on
June 17, 2010.
The location will be at the
Deaf and Blind School,
Seaton Hall, Romney, WV.
For additional information,
call (304) 257-2448 x 241.
Hand
Hewn Flat Logs
Round Log with Dovetails
Erected 1500 S.F. shell $39,000
Construction Open Houses—
Call for details
8"
See The Hardy
Heritage and
Library
Windows on
Page 7B
(304) 897-7737
COMP-TEC LLC
Computer Repair and Maintenance
Vote PARSONS for JUDGE
304-538-3553
Email: [email protected]
Ronnie Crites
Paid for by Alliance to Elect Judge Parsons to the Circuit Court,
Nancy L. Davis, Treasurer
John Golliday
Post #64
Corporate Meeting
and Election
Thursday, June 24
at 7:00 p.m. at the
Post Home
JUNE SPECIAL
All Members
Encouraged to Attend
everything in the store
Country & Casual Home Decor
Open Tues., Wed. Thurs. Fri. 11–5
Sat. 10–3 Closed Sun, Mon
228 N. Main St Moorefield WV 26836 304-530-7300
Valley View
Greenhouse
All plants
HALF
PRICE!
Planners Look for More Input
on Comprehensive Plan
By Bob Alcock
Special to Moorefield Examiner
Hardy County planning commissioners decided at their June 1 meeting to reach out for more comments
on a draft county comprehensive
plan and also set in motion a process
for hiring a new county planner.
“I have a feeling we don’t have
enough input,” remarked Planning
Commissioner Lee Lehman after the
group reviewed the few comments
received from five workshops held
throughout the county during May.
Eleven residents attended the workshops.
Planning commissioners asked
Assistant Planner David Shields to
draft letters asking for additional
comments from the Hardy County
Rural Development Authority, Public Service District, County Commis-
sioners, Chamber of Commerce,
Convention and Visitors Bureau,
Eastern West Virginia Community
and Technical College, contractors,
home builders, and other relevant
groups.
In a separate telephone interview,
Planning Commission consultant
Patrick Ford said he will recommend
planning commissioners add an implementation chapter to the draft
comprehensive plan that will assign
priorities to the recommendations already in the plan and identify short
term, long term or continuous activities that must be undertaken to implement the priority recommendations.
“It could take a couple of months
to prioritize the recommendations,”
said Ford. “We are probably looking
at Fall public hearings on a revised
draft plan, at the earliest.”
Advertisements to fill the vacant
County Planner position will appear
in local newspapers and on the Web
mid to late June, according to a
schedule agreed to by county planning commissioners. Applications
are to be returned by early July and
interviews will held late July.
A team of interviewers, including
County Commissioners and Planning
Commissioners, will conduct the interviews. State law authorizes a
county planning commission to hire
employees necessary to carry out
planning duties and responsibilities,
with the consent of the County Commission. However, the County Commission sets the salary of the County
Planner.
The previous County Planner,
Tom Widder, resigned effective April
20 to take a position in private industry.
Ride the Firecracker Express
Ride the Firecracker Express on
Saturday, July 3. Get the best seat in
the county for Moorefield’s fireworks
at the Community Park and support
the ongoing efforts of the Hardy
County Tour and Craft Association at
the same time. The train will travel
from Moorefield through the Trough
toward Romney and will return in
time to view the fireworks from north
of Moorefield Town Park. Riders
may not depart from the train, but
great views of the fireworks are available from all rail cars. The train will
return to Moorefield after the fireworks.
6 p.m. - Train boards in Moorefield at the Jefferson Street Crossing
6:30 p.m. - Train departs Jefferson
Street Crossing
6:30 to 9:15 p.m. - Train ride
through the ‘Trough’ to Romney
Flats and back
9:15 p.m. - Train returns to
Moorefield in time to watch the fireworks from the train - weather permitting.
Tickets:
Club Car: $55.00 per person (sorry, no children under 12) - Ticket includes train ride, dinner, seating in an
air-conditioned rail car, access to a
private observation car or Pullman
car to view the fireworks. Menu: fruit
cup, ham, scalloped potatoes, green
beans, rolls and butter, choice of
desserts, and hot and cold beverages.
Table Club Car: $45.00 per person
- Ticket includes train ride, dinner
(see menu above), and seating in a
car without air-conditioning. Children 2-years and older are permitted
but no discount is provided.
Coach Car: $20.00 for adults
(ages 12 and over) and $10 for children ages 2 to 12. Children under the
age of 2 may ride for free. All children must be accompanied by an
adult. No food is served, but passengers are encouraged to bring a picnic
or pizza on board or buy hot dogs,
nachos, cookies, candies, popcorn
and soft drinks in the Concession
Car.
NOTE: No alcoholoic beverages
are allowed in any cars. No containers, cups, cans or bottles may be
brought on the train. The no-alcohol
rule is strictly enforced.
Buy tickets online using a credit
card at www.heritageweekend.com
before June 23rd or while supplies
last.
Tickets for this special train excursion also are available for sale by
cash or check only at the
Hardy County Public Library in
Moorefield and at the Lost River Artisans Cooperative in Lost River. Or
you may call the Potomac Eagle Office at 304-424-0736 if you wish to
pay by credit card.
Motorists are Reminded.................................
Continued from page 1
304-897-6611
Located in Mathias, WV
3 1/2 miles thru Mathias on Rt. 259, turn left at the sign.
Mon.-Fri 10-6 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 1-3
Closed on Sundays starting June 13
Owners: Charlie & Janice Shipe
O’Neill’s Restaurant
in celebrating their
nniversar y!
A
5
th
A new bridge is being built adjacent to the existing bridge. The existing bridge will remain open while the
new one is under construction. The
project began this year and is scheduled for completion in September
2012. “This project has been on the
books for a number of years,”
Thorne said.
The existing bridge will be
repaved by the end of June, according to J.P. Burns, area construction
engineer. All of the work will be done
at night.
In the meantime, contractors will
be demolishing several structures in
the path of the new bridge, including
a sewage treatment plant and a fire
station.
“The new bridge will be within
five feet of the old bridge,” Burns
said. “When the new bridge opens,
trucks will not be permitted on it until part of the old span is removed because there’s not enough room for
them to go under it. The contractor
has 10 days to remove the first section of the old span.”
There will be some changes in
traffic patterns and detours from the
Maryland side.
“There will be some one-lane
roads in phases,” Burns said. “We’ll
be doing all of the work at night,
from 7 p.m. until 6 a.m.”
been allocated an additional $1 million for road repair because of the
damage done by the winter storms.
Al McCilvray, news director with
WRNR Talk Radio said he had received calls during the storms that
the Maryland and Virginia sections
of Interstate 81 were clear, “but the
23-mile section in West Virginia/Berkley County was an ice
cube.”
“We had 17 pieces of equipment
in Berkley County and Washington
County (Md.) had 100,” Thorne said.
“We just couldn’t keep up.”
Walker said the rumors were that
West Virginia didn’t pretreat the section, which wasn’t true. “We pretreated, but we weren’t able to keep up,”
he said.
The department is always in a
maintenance and repair mode, Walker said. As much as 70 percent of the
budget goes to patching, mowing and
ditch maintenance.
Projects scheduled for District 5
also include drainage improvements,
replacing damaged and missing
guardrails and repainting lines.
Corridor H
Burns said the paving contract for
the three-mile stretch between Patterson Creek Road and Knobley
Road has been recently awarded.
The 10-mile stretch from Moorefield
to Knobley Road is scheduled to
Maintenance
open in October.
In addition to the $23.3 million
“We may have to divert trucks off
maintenance budget, District 5 has at Patterson Creek Road,” he said.
“Knobley Road is not a good road for
big trucks.”
The decision to do that will come
closer to the opening, he said.
The 5.8-mile section between
Knobley Road to Route 93 in Scherr
is currently under construction. It includes a 700-foot long bridge over
Route 93.
“We will continue to work on
Corridor H as funds become available,” Walker said.
Bridges
District 5 has 500 bridges, according to Gary Klavuhn, district bridge
engineer.
“We are constantly having to
strike a balance with the Corridor H
and I-81 bridges and the smaller
ones,” he said. “We still have bridges
that were built before the automobile.”
Bridges are replaced as necessity
warrants and funding allows. “Our
bridge programs are certainly underfunded,” Walker said.
“We just want the public to know
we’re doing the best we can with the
resources we have.
Walker said the Department of
Highways gets no funding from the
legislature.
“One thing the public can do to
help is to buy gas in West Virginia,”
he said. “Gas taxes pay for road
maintenance and repair. We don’t
get a dime from the legislature.”
Grand Jury Indicts ........................................
Thursday, June 10th
The fun begins at 5
p.m. with
Live Music, Food Specials, Beer
Buckets and Frozen Drink Specials!
asked the case be dismissed because
of the length of time that has passed.
“My client was originally charged
in 2008 and bound over for Grand
Jury in 2008,” Garrett said. “Four
terms have passed and there is the
three-term law.”
According to the Rules of Appellate Procedure, a case which has been
set for argument and has remained
on the argument calendar for three
successive terms may, at the end of
said third term, be considered as
abandoned and be dismissed at the
cost of the appellant.
Hardy County Prosecutor Lucas
See argued the crimes had no statute
of limitations.
Cookman said he would consider
the motion to dismiss at the first pretrial hearing on June 28.
Robert A. Hinkle, 32, of Fisher,
was charged with two counts of burglary, one count of breaking and entering and one count of grand larceny.
Court documents show on Feb.
12, 2010, the victim left her home in
Moorefield to care for a sick relative.
On Feb. 21, the victim asked a friend
to check on her house. The friend
found the home had been burglarized. The sliding glass door had been
shattered and the house ransacked.
A lock on an out building on the
property was also broken and property taken from it.
According to the victim a special
edition Harley Davidson 3-speed bicycle, four camcorders, three digital
cameras, an MP3 player, video
games, a DVD player, a computer,
jewelry valued at more than $20,000,
watches, collectible knives, antique
glassware and an air compressor
were stolen.
Court documents also show the
defendant allegedly pawned some of
the jewelry and had some of the
items in his possession at the time of
his arrest.
Mark B. Enke II, 39, of Wardensville, was charged with one count
of sexual assault in the first degree
and one count of sexual abuse by a
person of trust.
Court records show that on Feb.
4, 2010, a woman brought her granddaughter, age 5, to the Moorefield/Petersburg Detachment of the
West Virginia State Police. The
woman reported the child had been
sexually assaulted by the defendant
while her mother was at work and she
was in the defendant’s care. The incidents happened in August 2009.
Michael W. Keplinger, 39, of
Moorefield was indicted on two
counts of sexual abuse in the first degree.
According to court documents, a
Child Protective Service Agent with
the West Virginia Department of
Health and Human Resources reported a suspected case of child
abuse to the Moorefield/Petersburg
Detachment of the West Virginia
State Police.
When police interviewed the victim, age 10, she said the defendant
touched her inappropriately.
The defendant told police the incident happened “accidentally” during “tickling.”
Melanie Brady, 22, of Purgitsville
was indicted on six counts of forgery
and four counts of uttering a forged
document.
Court records show Brady wrote
checks between May and September
2009 to various retail establishments
in Moorefield and Old Fields.
Stephanie Knight, 23, and
Charles D. Smith Jr., 32, both of
Moorefield were each charged with
two counts of breaking and entering,
one count of petit larceny, one count
of grand larceny and one count of
conspiracy.
According to court documents,
the pair allegedly broke into a building on Main Street in Moorefield on
Sept. 4, 2009.
In an interview, Knight allegedly
told police, they wanted to steal a fan
because theirs was broken. Once inside the building, they discovered two
small coolers of pennies, some collectible cars and some copper plumbing fittings, all of which they allegedly took.
The pair allegedly took the pennies to WalMart and received approximately $141. They took the copper fittings to a salvage yard and received $265.
Court records show on the next
night, the pair returned to the building and allegedly stole an air compressor, a generator, a heavy duty engine hoist and a floor jack.
Judge Cookman will conduct the
first pretrial hearing on June 28. The
final pretrial hearing will be held on
July 27. Any jury trials will be scheduled for the week of Aug. 23. Defendants are presumed innocent until
proven guilty.
Commission Continues .........
“It opens the door for other departments and the Sheriff will be gone in
two years.”
Sheriff Ferrell was elected in
2008. His term expires in 2012 and by
law, he cannot be reelected.
The commission took no action.
Health Insurance
David Barton from the Shenandoah Valley Group paid a follow-up
call on the commission.
Barton presented an option to the
county’s participation in Public Employees Insurance Agency for their
health insurance.
Currently, every county and
agency in the state whose employees
participate in PEIA is carrying an unfunded liability for Other Post Employment Benefits, basically health
care for retirees. Hardy County’s
contribution to OPEB is estimated at
$37,000 per month. Barton says he
can reduce that liability to $74,000
per year.
The county’s unfunded liability
for OPEB is currently $448,000.
But the county has to leave PEIA
and sign on with another insurance
company. “Our major concern is the
service to our employees,” Keplinger
said.
“I guarantee your service will be
greatly improved,” Barton said. “It
will be up to the County Commission
as to how the plan is structured. You
will make the decisions and then
schedule employee meetings.”
Moyer said he would prefer if employees knew about the proposed
plan in advance.
“We did that in Hampshire County and the employees said they didn’t
want to change,” Barton said. “Since
you’re paying 100 percent of the
OPEB, why would they change. People don’t like change.”
Currently, the county pays all of
the health insurance premiums for
the employees and their dependents.
“The cost of the premiums concerns me,” Keplinger said. “It’s set
for one year, but it may go up.”
Moyer insisted Barton come up
with a plan similar in benefits to the
PEIA plan to present to county employees. The commissioners decided
to close the courthouse on Friday,
June 18 at 1 p.m. for an employee
meeting.
Regional Sewer Agreement
The commissioners took no action on the Regional Wastewater Authority Agreement.
An agreement between the town
of Moorefield, the county and Pilgrim’s Pride must be submitted to the
West Virginia Public Service Commission. The three entities have
agreed to form a wastewater treatment authority to process sewage
from their respective facilities. Legislation was passed at the state level to
permit the two public agencies to enter into an agreement with a private
corporation.
The commissioners took issue
with a paragraph that was recently
added to the agreement at the request of the town of Moorefield. The
paragraph states:
“It is the intent of the parties that
the Authority shall contract with the
town for the operation and maintenance of the authority facilities. To
that end, the authority and the board
shall enter into a contract to be submitted to the Public Service Commission of West Virginia for its approval
at the time of application for a certificate of convenience and need.”
“This is not something we should
decide,” Moyer said. “This is something the authority board should decide.”
The commissioners came under
fire last year when some residents
thought they had “approved” the
race, when in fact they simply “supported” the event.
“Have you thought about a larger
race, a big loop instead of going
around a small loop several times?”
asked Wade, an avid cyclist. He described a loop that would encompass
Lost River, Mathias, Moorefield and
Wardensville.
“That would be very exciting,”
Moglia said. “That is our ultimate
goal. Riders could pass through each
town, we could time it out so you’d
know when they’re coming. We
would need a lot more manpower,
but that’s what the riders prefer. It’s
something to look forward to.”
The Lost River Classic begins at
the Mathias Community Center,
goes up Howard’s Lick Road to Dispanet Road, to Route 259, to Crab
Run Road, to Jenkins Hollow Road,
to Howard’s Lick and back to Dispanet. Participants ride the 10-mile
loop several times, depending on the
class of racer.
While there are pace vehicles,
roads are never closed to traffic and
racers usually maintain speed of 30
miles-per-hour or more.
“Our priorities are safety, not disrupting the community and raising
money, in that order,” Moglia said.
911 Center/OEM
Paul Lewis, executive director of
the Hardy County Office of Emergency Management and the 911 Center brought the commissioners an update.
The tower room at Wardensville
needs to be insulated because of the
heat of the sun. Also work at the
Helmick Rock tower had to stop because of high winds. Workers will be
returning to finish that work.
Lewis had a problem with the new
owners of the 911 tower.
“SBA sent a crew to do some
work and when they cleaned up the
site they took all my sign posts and
other supplies I had in the fenced
area and threw them away,” he said.
“I have called the company and informed them they do not own the
site, just the tower. It doesn’t appear
they are going to reimburse us for the
material they took.”
Lewis said his only recourse was
to bring theft charges against the
company. “There was several hundred dollars worth of items that were
stored in that fenced area,” he said.
Lewis said he was aware of the
problem the process server had with
finding addresses. The addresses
have been verified and the process
server should be told how the addresses run.
“I have also checked state code
and there is nothing to enforce people to put numbers up,” he said. “The
county commission could pass an ordinance with a penalty, but I’m not
sure who would enforce it.”
Call volume is going up, Lewis
said. There were 658 calls in May
compared to 623 in April. Of that,
434 were law enforcement, 179 were
EMS and 45 were fire calls.
Lewis said because both municipalities were short officers, it was difficult to dispatch calls. “The dispatchers are looking forward to having officers to handle calls,” he said.
Lewis said he has been working
with FEMA to get reimbursement
for the cost of the February snow
storm. “You have to pick a 48-hour
period to be reimbursed and you
have to have at least $1,000 in damages,” he said.
Each agency has to submit an application under those guidelines, he
said. FEMA will be assigning a case
worker for Hardy County.
Lost River Classic Bicycle
Race
Other Business
Jay Moglia and Audrey Taucher
came before the commission to advise about the status of the Lost River Classic 2010 Bicycle Race. The
race is currently scheduled for July
24.
“We have received permission
from the Mathias Civic Center to use
their grounds for the staging area
again this year,” Moglia said. “Also,
like last year, this race will serve as a
fundraiser for the Mathias Community. Proceeds from this year’s event
will be distributed to the Mathias
Volunteer Fire House, the MathiasBaker Fire and Rescue and the
Mathias Civic Center.”
Moglia recounted the Lost River
Classic 2009 Bicycle Race, which
drew more than 200 participants.
Many of them, their families and
friends spent the weekend in Hardy
County.
“The race raised $1,750 for the
Mathias-Baker Fire and Rescue
squad,” Moglia said. “In addition to
the money raised for fire and rescue,
race participants and spectators
brought additional commerce to the
area merchants, hotels, the state park
and food establishments.”
When Moglia thanked the commission for their previous support,
Moyer said, “We have no authority to
allow you to do this.”
•The payroll register for May 15
through May 30 was $52,043.99.
•The May contribution to the
Farmland Protection Program was
$6,002.70.
•Governor Joe Manchin announced a grant from the Records
Management and Preservation
Board to the Hardy County Clerk’s
office in the amount of $17,216. The
grant will fund roller shelving for the
clerk’s trust deed, will, appraisement
and fiduciary books.
•The commission approved the
reappointment of Lisa Bayse to the
North Eastern Regional Medical
Services Board. The appointment
will begin on Nov. 1, 2010 and end on
Oct. 31, 2012.
•The commission approved the
reappointment of Nichole Keller to
the Hardy County Board of Health.
•The commission approved a
State Budget Revision in the amount
of $125,095. The revision was necessary because the county received
more revenue than it budgeted.
•The next meeting of the Hardy
County Commission will be held on
Tuesday, June 22 at 1 p.m. The meeting is open to the public.
Anyone who wishes to be on the
agenda to address the commission
should contact the County Clerk at
304-530-0250.
Firemen’s Carnival Comes to Wardensville
The Capon Valley Volunteer
Firemen will sponsor their annual
Fireman’s Carnival, Wednesday
through Saturday, June 16 - 19 on the
carnival grounds behind the War Memorial Building on Main Street.
Guaranteed fun for the whole
family, the carnival will feature rides,
games, concessions, food and music.
Rides are All U Can Ride Til Closing
with armbands sold nightly.
On Thursday, the parade will get
underway at 7 p.m. with music by
Bear Hill Bluegrass Band.
On Friday, music will be provided
by Just 4 Fun Band.
Saturday will feature a ChickenBar-B-Q at 10 a.m. and music by
Sam’s Allnighter Band on Saturday
night.
Come out to support the Capon
Valley Volunteer Firemen.
WEDNESDAY, June 9, 2010
Sports
[email protected]
MOOREFIELD EXAMINER - SECTION B
Baseball State Tournament
‘What a Heartbreaker’
Madonna Finds Ray of Light in Comeback Victory
Story & Photos
By Carl Holcomb
Moorefield Examiner
successfully executed a squeeze bunt.
Max Nogay was relieved by Logan Linder on the mound.
A walk to Kollin Foltz was followed by a sacrifice fly by Tyler Mongold which sent one run home.
East Hardy fireworks illuminated
the sky in the sixth inning as the
Cougars pounced for three additional runs.
Skovron created a threat by
reaching first base on an error.
Korey Foltz hit a single which was
immediately followed by Miller’s
bunt single to load the bases.
Skovron dashed quickly to home
plate on a wild pitch during Kolby
Foltz’ at bat.
Kolby Foltz hit a full-count RBI
single for a 6-2 East Hardy edge.
Tyler Kerr plated another run as
the ball eluded the grasp of Madonna’s Ryan Mendenhall.
Madonna’s Eddie Nogay came in
as the closer in the seventh inning.
East Hardy’s Eric Heflin was hit
by a pitch and Shawn Skovron
reached on a fielder’s choice and an
error as the ball was thrown past first
base.
Skovron quickly turned the base
and tried to reach second, but was
tagged out.
The Cougars needed just three
outs and the opportunity to play in
the championship game would be
theirs.
Things got very interesting as the
Blue Dons created a magical comeback.
Chris Eloi, who batted .505 on the
season, got his first hit of the game
(1-for-5) in the seventh inning off Madonna’s Chris Perna greets and stops the Cougars’ Shawn Skovron at second base when Skovron attempted to get an extra base
Jamie Miller.
on an error during the Class A State semifinal in Charleston.
The Cougars garnered the first
out and the hope of the champiBOX SCORE
onship game got closer
Max Nogay hit a single and Logan
WP- Eddie Nogay
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
R
H
E
Linder was given a walk.
LP- Kolby Foltz
Okay, at this point East Hardy
HR- Tyler Kerr, Lou Comis
East
Hardy
0
1
0
2
1
3
0
2
9
10
5
clung to a five point lead, but the
Strikeouts- East Hardy: Jamie Miller
Blue Dons had the bases juiced for
(10). Madonna: Max Nogay (6), Logan
Madonna
1
0
0
1
0
0
5
3
10
13
3
one of the most consistent hitters on
Linder (2), Eddie Nogay (2).
the team, Lou Comis.
East Hardy slashed the Blue
Dons for a 7-2 advantage entering
the seventh inning, but Madonna
stuck around like gum on the bottom
of a shoe and wouldn’t let the
Cougars escape, winning 10-9 in
eight innings during the WV Class A
State semifinals.
“Wow,” East Hardy skipper Raymond Snapp remarked. “What a
heartbreaker.”
Appalachian Power Park was the
sight of miracles and blessings.
East Hardy senior Kolby Foltz,
the 2010 Valedictorian, was presented his diploma by Principal Brad
Simmons at home plate prior to the
game.
Foltz was flanked by his teammates with many congratulations as
he went between them to receive his
diploma.
Kolby Foltz joined his two brothers, Kollin and Korey on the field together for the last time against
Madonna.
This was the first time that three
brothers started on the same team in
WV State Baseball Tournament history.
A unique addition to this historic
sibling game was twin brothers Max
and Eddie Nogay of Madonna.
These brothers all shared a special moment in history together, witnessing rallies of unseen proportion
in latter innings.
Madonna entered the state semifinal game as the top-ranked team in
the state and the Cougars were
ranked third.
The Blue Dons made a monumental rally in the seventh inning,
scoring five runs to send the game into extra innings, then survived a tworun dinger by East Hardy’s Tyler Kerr
when Lou Comis hit a walk-off home
run for the victory.
Down 7-2 in the seventh, what advice do you give your players?
Continued on page 3B
“Nobody makes the last out. It
sounds ridiculous, even petty. The
key is having a good swing, a good
approach at the plate, and waiting to
see what happens,” Madonna Coach
Jeff Baire answered.
The excitement for the Hardy
County contingent started in the first
inning after a RBI single by Madonna’s Max Nogay.
Kollin Foltz connected to Korey
Foltz who turned a double play with
Tyler Kerr scooping up the gem.
Kollin Foltz was issued a walk in
the second inning, then two sacrifice
hits moved him to third base.
Shawn Skovron ripped a shot past
a diving Eddie Nogay for a RBI single.
East Hardy ace Jamie Miller
fanned three batters and allowed only one hit in the bottom of the inning.
In the fourth frame, East Hardy’s
Stephen See hit a single and Tyler
Mongold was given a walk by
Madonna pitcher Max Nogay.
Skovron notched a two-run producing walk-off RBI single for a 3-1
advantage.
The Blue Dons got one run back
with a RBI single by Eddie Nogay.
In the fifth inning, Kolby Foltz hit
a single and Tyler Kerr drew a walk
Safe: East Hardy’s Kollin Foltz dives back to first base, beating the tag by Madonna’s Ryan Mendenhall. “Did you get him? No...okay, just checking.”
and both advanced as Stephen See
Young Wrestlers Honors at Banquet
The Moorefield Youth Wrestling League held their annual awards banquet on April 18. Several wrestlers were honored for their performance and
achievements throughout the 2009 – 2010 wrestling season. Head Coach Larry Schoonover and Assistant Coach T.J. Van Meter presented special awards
to wrestlers in the 8 and under and the 9 and up categories.
8 and under Rookie of the Year – Riley Hedrick
9 and up Rookie of the Year – Doug Armentrout
8 and under Outstanding Wrestler Award – Vincent Cyrus
8 and under Wrestler of the Year Award – Isaac Van Meter and Matthew
Jenkins
9 and up Wrestler of the Year Award – Wil Schoonover
25 Career Wins:
Ivy Mongold, Ty Clayton, Jaydon See,
Vincent Cyrus
50 Career Wins: Ty Clayton , Matthew Jenkins
100 Career Wins: Isaac Van Meter
8 and under Sportsmanship Award – Ty Clayton
Elementary Nationals Championships USYWA L-R – Coach Larry
8 and under Most Improved Award – Aiden Richardson
East Hardy’s Kolby Foltz and Pendleton County’s Colin Mitchell
Schoonover, Wil Schoonover, Matthew Jenkins, Isaac Van Meter,
9 and up Most Improved Award – Nathan Jenkins
were teammates on the North All-Star team in Charleston. The
Coach Steve Rexrode, and Coach TJ Van Meter.
North-South All-Star Classic honors the top seniors in the state.
The following are a list of the wrestlers that placed in State and National
Foltz and Mitchell will be roommates at WVU.
Championships
WV Junior States Wrestling Tournament –
Aidan Richardson 7-8 53 lbs.
Potomac Valley Post 64 Baseball Schedule
Isaac Van Meter 7-8 63 lbs. (4th place)
Matthew Jenkins 7-8 56 lbs. (3rd place)
June 10-12 at Moundsville Tournament July 6 vs. Cumberland
Vincent Cyrus 6 and under unlimited weight class (3rd place)
June 13 at Morgantown
July 7 at Elkins
Ty Clayton 6 and under 46 lbs.
June 15 at Garret Comm. Coll.
July 8 vs. Grantsville
Wil Schoonover 11-12 130 lbs. (3rd place)
June 17-20 at Hillbilly Hardball Classic
July 10 at Potomac State
WV Youth Championships June 21 vs. Mt. Airy at Pot. State
July 11 at Wellsburg
Wil Schoonover 11 -12 135 lbs. (3rd place)
June 22 vs. Morgantown Jr. Legion
July 14 vs. Berkeley
Aidan Richardson 7-8 53 lbs.
June 23 vs. Elkins
July
15
at
Fairmont
Isaac Van Meter 7-8 62 lbs. (2nd place)
June 26 at Somerset, PA
Matthew Jenkins 7-8 55 lbs (5th place)
July 17 at Buckhannon
June 27 vs. Preston
Ty Clayton 6 and under 47 lbs. (2nd place)
July
18
at
Charles
Town
June 29 vs. Fairmont
WV Junior States Championships – L-R front row: Coach TJ Van
WV Novice States –
July 22-25 Area Tournament
June 30 at Martinsburg (Berkeley)
Meter, Ty Clayton, Aidan Richardson, Coach Larry Schoonover,
Riley
Hedrick
–
7-8
66y
lbs.
(4th
place)
July 2 at Kingwood
July 29-Aug. 1 State Tournament
Continued on page 2B back row, Isaac Van Meter, Wil Schoonover, Matthew Jenkins.
Page 2B - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 9, 2010
Youth Wrestlers
THE OLD MASTER
The athletic season will finally
wrap up for WVU this weekend, with
the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field
Championships. The Mountaineers
will send five competitors to the
championships. Katelyn Williams will
compete in the high jump, and is
West Virginia’s only field competitor.
Clara Grandt will run the 10,000 meter race, Marie-Louise Asselin goes
in the 5,000 meter run, and Keri
Bland and Karly Hamric will both
race in the 1,500 meter run. It is interesting to note that three of the five
are from the state: Bland, Hamric,
and Grant.
Good luck to all of the competitors. Races can be fickle, and a fast
pace or slow pace could mean success
or not. Still, it is very possible for
WVU to finish up with more than
one All-American.
Back on the conference expansion front, it was a busy week. Most
of the news involved the Big 12,
which held one of its annual meetings. During those meetings, several
reports/rumors came out. First, the
AP reported that Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee had apparently
spoken to the Texas president about
potential Big 10 membership. In a
published email, Gee mentioned to
the Big Ten Commissioner about a
“Tech problem” – which was interpreted by many to mean that the
Texas legislature would not allow
Texas and Texas A&M to bolt to the
Big 10 without bringing along Texas
Tech.
Then the fun really started. A
Texas-related website reported that
the Pac 10 was going to invite Texas,
Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Oklahoma,
Oklahoma State, and Colorado,
which would expand the league to 16
teams, and quite possibly see the end
of the Big 12 (especially given that
Missouri and Nebraska have been rumored to be on the Big 10’s expansion radar). Later in the week, it was
reported by ESPN that the Texas legislature would insist that Baylor be
included in the Pac 10 expansion,
most likely replacing Colorado. Also,
another report said that Missouri and
Nebraska had been issued an ultimatum to answer whether or not they
would stay in the Big 12.
The upshot of this news is that the
Big 12 may be on very shaky ground.
This could impact WVU in a positive
way, because that means that the
SEC would not be able to expand towards the west. That would mean
their focus would be on ACC teams,
and potentially Louisville and WVU.
With the Big Ten’s possible expansion, there has been precious little mention of West Virginia. Even
though WVU has some similarities
with most of the Big Ten schools (a
public, land-grant institution located
in a “college town”), it does not have
the main thing that the Big Ten
wants: eyeballs for the TV sets. West
Virginia does not have enough people, in the eyes of the Big Ten bean
counters. Also, it is not a member of
the American Association of Universities (all eleven Big Ten members
are AAU members, too). To some,
that is very important, but it isn’t a
deal breaker. Notre Dame and Connecticut are not members of the
AAU, but both have been mentioned
as possible expansion candidates.
There are several things that
WVU does have going for it as an expansion candidate. For one, they
have a pretty solid athletic program
(remember, athletics–and related
dollars– are the reasons for the con-
BY
JAY
FISHER
ference expansions). The most recent
Director’s Cup standings, dated June
1, shows WVU at #25. To give you an
idea of how that ranks, here are
teams #21-30: Michigan, Georgia,
Kentucky, LSU, WVU, Auburn, Alabama, Washington, Michigan State,
and Oregon.
The Mountaineers are highest
ranked Big East member (although
Notre Dame is 17th). There are five
ACC teams ahead of WVU, and five
SEC teams ranked before the Mountaineers.
Moreover, WVU has been strong
recently in the big money sports:
football and men’s basketball. WVU
has also had top ten rankings in
men’s and women’s soccer, women’s
basketball, and women’s cross country in recent years, and the rifle team
is top notch.
West Virginia has some other
things going for it as well. The football media guide points out that the
Mountaineers have been in the most
watched Thursday and Friday night
games in ESPN history. Those solid
TV ratings helps mitigate the lack of
population in the state. WVU also
has a reputation for a passionate fanbase that also travels well. You don’t
think the ACC would like to have a
football program that has fans who
actually travel?
Another positive is the WVU
doesn’t come with political baggage.
Remember the Big Ten’s “Tech problem” and the Pac-10 facing the potential of taking Baylor instead of
Colorado. Virginia Tech was able to
jump to the ACC because their state
legislature forced the University of
Virginia to oppose any expansion
that did not include Tech. WVU
doesn’t have any of those issues,
which could increase its attractiveness.
As I have said before, it is virtually impossible to predict exactly what
will happen. I still think that once the
dust settles, West Virginia will still be
in a BCS conference, and overall
things will be OK. Until then, it doesn’t make sense to worry too much
about things of which we have no
control (of course, that doesn’t stop
many of us from worrying some anyway).
The Wardensville Town Pool
will be offering swimming lessons
June 14 - 18 for children ages 3 7 and June 21 - 25 for ages 7 &
up. The lessons will be held from
9AM - 10AM on these mornings.
For more information or to register contact Steven White at (304)
874-3092 or the Wardensville
Town Pool at (304) 874-3714.
VALLEY VIEW FRIDAY NIGHT
COUPLES
The Valley View Friday Night
Couples competition will begin on
June 11th. Couples should arrive by
4:45 to register before the 5:00 p.m.
start time.
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
The Valley View Ladies competed in the Spring Tournament (low
net) held at Valley View Golf
Course. Donna Riggleman shot a 72
to win first place, Linda Wilson was
second with 76 and Irene Lewis took
third with a 77. Lewis also won low
putts.
Dugout Sports Complex Youth
Tournament
In Parkersburg with a three-game
Guarantee.
Round Robin-(Saturday) Single
Elimination (Sunday)
June 19-20- 9U 10U Modified
(No lead offs)Entry fee required
(NEW TEAMS WELCOME)
June 19-20 11u 12U USSSA
Sanctioned Round Robin into Single
Elimination.
To enter or for more info contact
WV State Director Randy Edge 304917-4291 Deadline to enter June 16.
Keep up with the
School Days Crowd!
Look for it each month in the
ESTABLISHED 1845
MOOREFIELD EXAMINER
Front row L-R: Vincent Cyrus, McCoy Fitzwater, Aidan Richardson,
Ivy Mongold, Ty Clayton, 2nd row – Jaydon See, Jacob Fredrick,
Isaac Van Meter, Daina Cavey, Matthew Jenkins, back row –
Coach TJ Van Meter, Nathan Jenkins, Wil Schoonover, Doug
Armentrout and Coach Larry Schoonover.
Continued from page 1B
McCoy Fitzwater 7-8 62 lb. (4th place)
Daina Cavey 7-8 47 lbs. (3rd place)
Ty Clayton 6 and under 47 lbs. (2nd place)
Elementary Nationals Tournament USYWA =
Matthew Jenkins – 1st/2nd grade 57 lbs. (2nd place)
Wil Schoonover 5th/6th grade Heavyweight (1st place)
Isaac Van Meter 1st/2nd/ grade 62 lbs. (2nd place)
WV Girl’s State Championships –
Ivy Mongold – 8 and under 52 lbs. (2nd place)
Offering:
Floor tumbling, cheerleading, choreography
and stunt clinics.
Beginner, Intermediate and
Advanced Tumbling class available.
Call now to sign up:
304-876-7995
VALLEY VIEW
LADIES GOLF
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
The Valley View Ladies played a
Captain’s Choice format. The Team
of Betty Kimble, Ruth Junkins and
Donna Riggleman took first with
76. Tonya Ketterman, Jane Bensenhaver and Irene Lewis came in second with 78. Candy Ponchak, Nita
Lash and Sue Halterman won low
putts with 20.
Wardensville Town
Pool To Offer
Swim Lessons
Stop by — we have the
Largest Collection of Used Cars in the
area. Over 50 used cars on the lot!
Let US Service Your Vehicle!
Inspections, A/C work, oil changes, brakes, head
gaskets, plus other service work on any make or
model vehicle. Stop by or call for an appointment.
Stop by and see Randy, Royce or Jim Crites
Country Cars & Trucks
408 Keyser Avenue, Petersburg
304-257-4114
NEED A DEPENDABLE
CHILD CARE PROVIDER
FOR THE SUMMER?
Are you in need of a dependable child care
provider for your school age child for the summer?
Then look no further than the Hardy County Child
Care Center! We can provide a safe, secure and
reliable learning environment for your child. Our
qualified teaching staff has put together many
themes for the summer which will teach children
responsibility by building character through play.
The Hardy County Child Care Center offers
care for children 6 weeks through 3rd grade. So if you
are pregnant and concerned where or whom would be
qualified to care for your newborn or are interested in
enrolling your 4-year-old child in the Pre-K program for the
2010/2011 school year please give us a call. Our teachers are
highly trained to provide a loving, caring atmosphere
which will enhance your child’s development to learn
and grow through play. We participate in the child
nutrition program as well as
Mountain Heart. So pick up the
phone and give us a call at
304-434-7353.
GET GREEN FOR
YOUR GOLD
FOR GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY & COINS
B UYING G OLD & S ILVER
A NTIQUES /C OLLECTIBLES
B UYING E NTIRE E STATES
Toll Gate
Pawn
304-530-2222
220 SOUTH, MOOREFIELD, WV 26836
MOOREFIELD POOL RATES
Parties: $50 per hour (up to 45 people)
$60 per hour (46 or more people)
(*In order to reserve the pool you must pay a deposit
and sign a contract. This cannot be done over the
phone. It must be done in person at the pool.)
Admissions: $3.00 per adult
$2.00 per student (grades K through 12)
$1.50 per student on Wednesday
$2.00 per adult on Wednesday
Passes: $20 per twelve day pass for students
$30 per twelve day pass for adults
(*These passes are transferable as long as adults
use adult passes and students use student passes.)
Season
$75 per individual or first in family
Memberships: $50 for second in family
$25 for each additional in family
(*These have to be within the same family
group. Cannot be a friend, babysitter, etc.)
(*Passes and memberships must be purchased at the pool.)
The pool will open at noon on Saturdays.
Normal hours of 1:00 till 6:00 will be observed all other days.
MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 9, 2010 - Page 3B
What a Heartbreaker
Continued from page 1B
Comis was sent packing by Miller
on three occasions prior to this point.
Comis came through with a line
drive into the outfield and the throw
home was not in time as two Blue
Dons slipped across the finish.
Connor Mogan stepped to the
plate and hit a RBI double as
Madonna cut the East Hardy lead
down to 7-6.
Next, Miller threw his tenth
strikeout of the game and this time
Max Nogay was redirected to the
dugout.
“Jamie is a solid pitcher. He is
not overpowering, but is a crafty
pitcher. He disguised his pitches very
well. We need to do a better job
making adjustments early,” Coach
Baire stated.
Madonna’s Ryan Mendenhall hit
the ball and it ricocheted off the dirt
at a different angle than Tyler Kerr
must have guessed, as it glanced off
his glove and skirted past Kollin
Foltz.
Mogan scored on this mishap to
tie the game.
After a walk was issued, East
Hardy senior Kolby Foltz came in to
relieve Miller, who had just thrown
his 127th pitch in the extreme heat.
Miller had a very solid outing despite the hot conditions which contributed to his arm fatigue.
The game time temperature started at 74 degrees, but rapidly increased.
The sticky mess of runs (gum)
couldn’t be cleaned off the Cougars’
paws, but Kolby Foltz got out of the
initial jam with help by Shawn
Skovron, who fell backwards to catch
the last out of the inning.
In the eighth inning, East Hardy
took a deep breath and channeled its
energy.
Miller reached with a single, then
Kolby Foltz hit a bunt high into foul
territory, but Comis was there to
make a diving somersault for the out.
The heart pounding began to resonate throughout the stands, as Tyler
Kerr smashed a home run over the
right field fence.
“My heart dropped when it happened. I knew we could get the hits
needed to push three across. What a
game, an amazing game,” Coach
Baire said.
The excitement rejuvenated
amongst the Cougars.
“We have a good group of kids
who battle every time,” Coach Snapp
noted.
East Hardy carried a 9-7 lead into
the eighth inning.
Tyler Kerr collected a grounder
and fed Kolby Foltz for the first out,
as the end drew nearer.
Max Nogay got his fourth hit of
the game with a triple, to start the
Blue Dons’ attack.
Linder sent Max Nogay home
with a RBI single.
Nogay wasn’t forgotten as Comis
lifted a walk-off shot that never returned.
“We looked at the defense and
said we aren’t going to lose this game.
If you score more runs, you can’t
lose. You can’t lose if you out hit the
other team,” Eddie Nogay said.
Comis extended his arms outward
as he flew around the bases with
much exultation.
“It seemed like we weren’t getting
ing
unc
th
o
n
An the
4 Annual Moorefield
Athletics Booster Bash
Friday, June 18, 2010 at 6:00 p.m.
Cash prize drawings begin at 6 p.m. and
continue every 15 minutes.
Grand Prize $10,000 at 10 p.m.
• Cake Auction • 7 on 7 Football
• Silent Auction
If you would like to donate items for the
silent auction or the cake auction,
please call Angela at 304-851-4425 or
Carol at 304-257-3480.
Tickets
still
available!
the breaks, hitting a couple line
drives straight at people. Down 7-2,
we looked at each other and said we
aren’t going to lose this. We came
back, but they did too. I struggled at
the plate today with three strikeouts,
it was stressing me out. During the
last at bat the ball never came down,
it was the game-winner. It is great, a
great accomplishment to be in the
state tournament championship,”
Comis commented.
“You need to see a ball and hit it.
It is as simple as that in baseball. Hit
the ball and react to it. It hasn’t surprised me that we made it here,”
Coach Baire said.
Funny thing about that home run,
it just looked like a routine fly ball for
Stephen See, but it grew wings
(someone gave it a Red Bull) and
kept drifting past the outfield wall.
“It was a 3-1 count, I pitched the
ball high and inside. I thought it was
a fly ball for Stephen, but it kept going,” Kolby Foltz noted.
The Madonna energy that was stifled by the Cougars until the seventh
inning, was unleashed with a fury.
“We got to the point where we
needed three outs. We never got
them. What should I have done different? Hindsight is both near and
far, you can’t change what happened
in the past,” Coach Snapp stated.
East Hardy battled hard throughout the entire game, working together to make things happen, but fell
just a little short of the prize.
“East Hardy is well coached.
They will be back here without a
doubt. They will be the team to beat
next year. I was very impressed with
how they played. Honestly, I couldn’t sit here and tell you we would get
five runs in the seventh inning. Honest to goodness, I am blessed with the
talent I have,” Coach Baire stated.
“This year it just wasn’t meant to
be. God blessed us by giving us the
opportunity to play here in
Charleston. It will be a hard road
through Moorefield next year. They
have all their pitching back. Our kids
know now what it takes to win,”
Coach Snapp concluded.
Next time you are at a game, double check your shoes for gum as the
Cougars clean their paws in preparation for prowling and pouncing to
victory.
East Hardy’s impressive season
ended with a bittersweet feeling and
a 26-9 overall record.
Madonna (25-7) advanced and
defeated Man, 8-3 to garner the 2010
Class A State Championship.
East Hardy had three players join
the Class A All-Tournament Team:
Tyler Kerr, Jamie Miller, and Shawn
Skovron.
The other All-Tournament members are: Travis Hurley (Man), Lou
Comis (Madonna), Max Nogay
(Madonna), Jordan Simpson (Man),
Steven Craddock (Man), Duke
Vance (Man), Ryan Mendenhall
(Madonna), and Ryan Payne (Fayetteville).
“It feels good to be a part of the
all-tournament team, but it would
have been better with the big trophy.
It is special,” East Hardy first baseman Tyler Kerr remarked.
Kolby Foltz’ season continued on
Sunday as he participated in a rain
shortened North-South All-Star
Classic along with his future West
Virginia University roommate Colin
Mitchell of Pendleton County.
Foltz helped chase a runner back
to second base, where Mitchell collected the loose ball and tagged the
runner out when he stepped off the
bag.
Graduating on the Diamond
East Hardy Class of 2010 Valedictorian Kolby Foltz was presented with his diploma by Principal
Brad Simmons at Appalachian Power Park prior to the Class A State semifinal game. Foltz
graduated and plans to attend West Virginia University. Foltz will major in biology and study
Dentistry. Foltz participated in four sports for the Cougars: baseball, basketball, golf, and
archery.
What You Can Picture, We Can Do!
We have everything for your home:
Exterior Doors & Locks, Tub Spas,
Tile, Drywall Tools, Flooring … !
And as always, Expert Advice
Hours: Mon.–Fri.: 8–5, Sat.: 9–2
Come and support Moorefield Athletic Programs
230 Jefferson St. in Moorefield
NEXT TO THE STOCKYARDS
304-538-7575
Call 304-530-NEWS
Classifieds
Get Your Classified Here, On the Web and in the Weekender for Only $6 for 25 Words or Less! (10¢ per additional word)
(304) 530-6397 • 132 S. Main Street, Moorefield, WV 26836 • [email protected]
10 FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
60 FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
130 FOR RENT
Storage
31 SHENANDOAH GAS brooder stoves 30,000 BTU $40.00 each.
REMINGTON Model 7600, 270
Caliber Walnut stock, engraved receiver. New in box. $650.00. Call
304-434-2390.
KUBOTA, GEHL, BUSHHOG, WOODS and BEFCO.
15 Kubota Cab tractors in stock.
See Woodstock Equipment Company for Sales, Parts, and Service.
Woodstock VA. Call 540-459-3233.
6 SLIDING WINDOWS with
screens, brown 46”x46”. Call 304538-6264.
65 FOR SALE
Lawn & Garden
FOR RENT *OLD FIELDS
STORAGE* (Units 5x10) (10x10),
(10x20), located 4.5 miles on Rt.
220 North of Moorefield. Call 5383300, 538-2346 or evenings 5386785.
170 WANTED
To Buy
NEW ROOF Truss, been rained YARD MACHINE by MTD 18
on. Different bundles. Will sell HP, 42” cut, shift on the go transmission and speed, with snow
cheap. 304-257-4662.
chains and manual plow, new
20 FOR SALE
drive belt for cutting deck, selfmulching or side discharge. $650.
Mobile Homes
304-897-6586.
MOTIVATED SELLER 3BR,
2BA, doublewide on 2.86 acres. 95 FOR LEASE/LAND
Shed, gas/wood heat, central air,
fruit trees, near Baker. No restric- SOUTH FORK 9 ACRES, prime
tions. Asking $89,000. 304-897- grazing land, with pond, Horse or
cattle. 304-703-3200 or 304-4346842.
2749.
TRAILER FOR sale 100 4th
Street Misty Terrace. Call 304-257- 100 FOR RENT
Mobile Homes
6002.
TRAILER FOR sale 211 7th
Street. Misty Terrace. Call 304257-6002.
30 FOR SALE
Houses
GRAND OPENING. . . the new
CLAYTON HOMES of BUCKHANNON (Rt 33 between Weston and Buckhannon next to ALCON). Come see why Clayton
Homes is #1. Singles, Sectionals,
Modulars. . . homes up to 6 bedrooms. . .2x6 construction, thermopane windows, drywall available on many models (we buy factory direct). Many financing options available. Come check out
the new “Cinema Home”. . .you
have to see it to believe it. Stop or
call today (304) 472-8900. If you
have been turned down before for
a new home call today. . .new financing options now available.
41 FOR SALE
Land/Lots
4.62 BEAUTIFUL flat open acres
off Old Fields Road. Public water,
electric, T-phone, perk test, and
easy access. Reduced to $38,000 or
make offer. 304-538-7641/ 304897-6749.
ANYTHING OF John Hanson/Jesse McNeil, or McNeil
Rangers Artifacts. Must be authentic. 304-726-4773.
200 WANTED
To Do
*PAINTING* 21 years experience. Houses, Interior, house
roofs, barn roofs, church roofs,
poultry house roofs, outbuildings,
mobile home roofs, fences, staining log homes, businesses, pressure washing. Call Ronald Kimble
304-358-7208. Lic. and Insured.
EACHS HEAD Start has the following Management Position
open: Health/Nutrition Coordinator Salaried Position. 40hrs/week
—52 weeks/year, $27,246.00—
ARRA until September 2, 2010,
$26,530.00—-beginning September 3, 2010. Job Requirements:
Baccalaureate or advanced degree
in Health education, child health
or health administration or a related field with experience and/or
background in Child Nutrition.
General knowledge of Early
Childhood Education. Current
CIB. Last day to apply: June 11 at
12:00 noon. An employment application maybe picked up at our Administrative Office located beside
of Tri-County Tire and Yokum’s
Paint and Body Shop. EACHS
Head Start is an EEOC.
FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED.
A local agency is in need of foster
homes in Hardy County. If would
be interested in caring for a child,
please call 304-538-8111.
2BR, 1BA, in Fisher. Washer, Dryer, AC, $350/month plus deposit
and references, lot rent included. B J AND MONICA’S LandscapAvailable early June. 304-897- ing. All your lawncare needs. 304- FULL-TIME Coordinator of Volunteers to manage Court Appoint6842.
538-5911/304-702-7030.
ed Special Advocate’ (CASA’s)
2BR, 2BA mobile home. Call any- BLAND FENCING, LLC Call us
new Moorefield office. CASA adtime at 304-538-2454.
to Build your Livestock fencing.
vocates for abused and neglected
3BR, MOBILE home near Starting at (1.50 per foot, labor kids. We need a self-starter with
and machinery only) using your
Moorefield. 304-538-6467.
materials or ours. Servicing areas excellent communication skills
CLEAN MOBILE Homes for rent
and excellent reputation for charin Misty Terrace. Call 304-538- 85 miles of Petersburg, Call for acter and compassion. Social scifree
estimate
by
phone.
Licensed,
3449. CASA RODANTE totalmente limpia para renta en Misty Bonded, Insured, References, Ex- ence degree preferred. $22k, no
perienced, Professional. Call 304- health benefits. Apply to hcTerrace llamar 304-538-3449.
[email protected] or call 304257-1700 Petersburg, Since 2000.
TWO BEDROOM Mobile home,
822-8675. CASA is an equal Opnear Baker. Call 304-897-6164.
DAY’S TREE Service: Tree Trimportunity Employer.
ming, Tree Removal, Stump
110 FOR RENT
Grinding, Landscaping, Mulching. LAWN CARE The Hardy County
Apartments
304-257-5658.
Child Care Center is looking for
ONE (1) ROOM apartment locat- HOUSE AND Barn Roofs, etc. someone to do lawn care for the
ed 219 North Main Street, MooreCenter. If you are interested we
field. Call Hardy County Rural Stain wood and log homes. 25
are accepting sealed bids until
years
experience.
Reasonable
Development Authority at 304530-3047 between hours of rates. WV034480. Call 304-358- June 14th, 2010. For more information you may call 304-434-7353.
3794, Sherwin Dale Kimble.
9:00am-4:00pm M-F.
TWO BEDROOM Basement
apartment. Private entrance and
driveway. Completely furnished,
includes utilities. $550; $300 deposit. 304-897-6796.
KESSLER’S LAWN Service
Mowing, weedeating, mulching,
light hauling. Reasonable rates.
Call 304-897-6673.
MYSTERY SHOPPERS needed.
Receive $500 grocery voucher.
Get paid every shop. Call 1-877764-5275.
LAND 7.99 ACRES near Wardensville. Spot cleared for house
can be subdivided has been surveyed and can be split into 4 lots.
$49,000.00. 304-874-3970.
WARDENSVILLE:
CLEAN,
quiet cozy efficiency apartment,
modern appliances. $310 month
plus electric, security deposit. Call
314-874-3726, leave message.
45 FOR SALE
Commercial Property
120 FOR RENT
Houses
LICENSED AND CERTIFIED
Repair Tech. Will repair washers,
dryers, stoves, refrigerators,
kerosene heaters. Call Gene’s Appliances at 538-7013. Gene Turner, Serviceman, 37 years experience.
NOW HIRING: Companies desperately need employees to assemble products at home. No selling,
any hours. $500 weekly potential.
Info. 1-985-646-1700 Dept. WV749.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY Retail
Business For Sale. 25 years of
Business, Owners retiring. 8,250
square feet building under lease.
For price of inventory and equipment send letter to Dept. CP, PO
Box 380, Moorefield, WV 26836.
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, central
air, secluded location, large yard, 3 COA, COT or experienced clinical
miles from Moorefield. Rent assistant needed for busy ophthal$625.00, call 304-434-2388.
mology practice working in both
HOUSE FOR rent in Baker, 1 1/2 the Oakland, MD and Petersburg,
acres, $725 month. 2/3 BR, 1BA. WV offices. Mail resume to REA,
703-618-2549 Permanent Renters %HR (COT), 1255 Pineview
only.
Drive, Morgantown, WV 26505.
51 FOR SALE
Autos/Trucks
PART TIME THERAPIST to provide in-home and community
based assessment and therapy
services for adults, children, and
families. Masters Degree in human service field (psychology,
therapy, social work, etc). Travel
required within Hardy and Grant
Counties, $18.00 per hour all inclusive. Send resume: FPS of WV,
104 N. Main Street, Moorefield,
WV, 26836; fax: 304-538-3028.
FPS of WV is an EEO employer.
POLICE OFFICER. Join our
small department for a full-time
career in community law enforcement in the Town of Wardensville,
WV. Must relocate to Wardensville area. Preference given to
WV or other state police academy
graduate. Applicants must be 18
years old or older, possess a high
school diploma or GED equivalent, have good oral and written
communication skills, and must be
in good physical shape. Applicants
must processes a valid driver’s,
have a safe driving record, have no
criminal history, and have high
ethical standards. Flexible work
schedule, medical insurance, retirement benefits. Salary $23,000$28,000 per year, based on experience and certification. Call for
complete description and application or write; Town of Wardensville, Personnel, PO Box 7,
Wardensville,
WV
26851,
304-874-3950, fax 304-874-4044,
[email protected]. Applications will be accepted through the
close of business on Monday, June
14, 2010. Drug-free workplace.
EOE.
220 NOTICE
EASTERN WEST Virginia Community Action Agency, Inc.
(EWVCA) is accepting RFQ’s for
the Weatherization Assistance
Program for HVAC, Electrical,
Plumbing, Chimney repair, and
General Repair. Please contact
Bobbi Tippets at 304-538-7711 to
request an application and the
RFQ General Instructions. EWVCA encourages M/WBE, and Labor Surplus Area Firms to apply.
All applications must be received
by EWVCA by Monday, 2 p.m.,
June 14, 2010. Late RFQs will not
be considered.
OWN YOUR own business, Add
to your existing business; Soft
serve Yogurt, Soft serve Ice
Cream, Hawaiian Shave Ice, Tropical Juices. Call Dixie Deserts 304249-5553.
SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, M &
M Septic Service. Call 538-6467 or
257-3191.
WHOLESALER, FARMER, or
Vendor wanting to sell product
without hassle. We have empty
space, we will sell your product.
Call 540-459-4411 or contact Gail
General Store, 18880 Old Valley
Pike, Woodstock, VA 22664 for
more information.
225 GIVEAWAYS
FREE KITTENS--304-538-6408.
T U M B L I N G / GY M N A S T I C
Coach needed for up and coming 260 REUNIONS
Cheernastics Center. Experience
preferred, but not necessary. For DESCENDANTS OF John Barr
information, call 301-876-7995.
Reunion and Dinner. June 12 at
WAIVER SERVICE Coordina- Rig Civic Center at 11:00, eat at
tor— Potomac Highlands Guild 12:00. Bring covered dish.
has Waiver Service Coordinator
positions available. Experience SHIPE/RICHIE --Sunday, June
working with the MR/DD popula- 13th, Mathias Community Center.
tion and a valid driver’s license are All are welcome, Please come and
fundamental requirements for bring a dish to share and enjoy the
these positions. A Bachelor’s de- day. Eating at 1pm.
gree in human service field required. Salary commensurate with 270 YARD SALES
experience and education. Excellent benefit package. Please send 2 FAMILY YARD sale Cunningresume to Executive Assistant, ham and Watts. Friday, June 11
PO Box 1119, Petersburg, WV and Saturday, June 12 8-3. Ap26847
or
by
email
to proximately 5 1/2 miles on Frosty
[email protected] on or be- Hollow Road.
fore June 18, 2010. E. O. E.
M/F/H.
GARAGE SALE Friday, June 11
WANTED:
SOMEONE for and Saturday, June 12; 9:00-? 213
housework weekly. References re- Water Street Drive Beside Launquired. 304-538-3066.
dromat.
210 HELP WANTED
• COOLING, HEATING SYSTEMS
1999 TAURUS SE $2250.00. Call
304-897-6724.
Need a credit tune-up?
Need transportation?
Well, turn around and we are right
around the corner. We can do it.
Call Teresa at 1-800-853-3531
What do you have to lose? The call is free.
Highland Trace Realty, Inc.
PO Box 307, 200 E. Main Street, Wardensville, WV 26851
John B. Bowman, Broker
Charlotte Bowman, Assoc. Broker
Katrina Wilkins, Realtor 304-874-3530
Office 304-874-3030 • Toll Free 1-877-293-3643
M.R. HVAC
& Electrical, LLC
Installing Luxaire Heating and
Air Conditioning Systems
E-MAIL: [email protected] • WEBSITE: www.highlandtrace.com
MOUNTAIN HERITAGE REALTY — (304) 538-2100
116 N. Main St., Moorefield, WV 26836 • Fax (304) 538-8174
Email: [email protected]
Look for listings at www.homesdatabase.com
and www.Century21inWV.com
Lois Hockensmith Groves – BROKER
Tom High, 304-289-3038 • Danny Kuykendall, 304-538-6926 • Julie Swick, 304-257-4500 • George Thomas, Jr., 304-897-6115 • Peggy Moomaw, 304-289-5068
M016 – Mobile
M986 – Exquisite water supply. National Forest and great fishing
Home with 2br
Home sets atop nearby. $99,000.
1ba on .90 acre
Mount View Addition M850 – Commercial Building: 7,000 sq.ft.
lot with front
in Moorefield. It has Multi-use Building on 2 acres just outside
porch, shed and pretty yard. Great vacation or
4br 2 full and 2 half Petersbur g
permanent home. Augusta $35,000.
baths plus 8 other rooms. Such a beautiful home city limits.
M012 – Well- with numerous amenities. You must see to Highly visible
maintained Home for appreciate. $449,000.
business
permanent
or
M953 – Beautiful l o c a t i o n .
vacation living on
Victorian Home on Main Priced far below appraised value. $475,000.
2.78 beautiful acres.
LOTS AND ACREAGES:
Street, Moorefield. Paved
3br 2ba, enclosed back porch, front deck. Easy
circular drive, large yard, M017 – 2.78 acres—Nice tract near 4-lane
access on private road. Borders National Forest.
1200 sq.ft. porches, Highway and near good hunting and fishing. Kirby
Great fishing and hunting in this area. Lost City
beautiful fireplace & $18,500
$209,000.
stairway, 40x48 detached garage with concrete floor M014 – 40 acres pasture surrounded by mature
M009 – Riverfront and separate 200 amp service. $279,000.
trees. Public water available. Welton Orchard Road
property, beautiful M943 – Nice
$120,000.
location. Log, Cape Home with
M003 – 8.63 acres in High Knob S/D. Nice lot with
Cod Home, 2058 3br 2ba on
good views. Old Fields $37,700.
sq.ft. with front and 2.56 acres.
M002 – 5.4 acres at Lake Ferndale, near the
back porches. Level 4.92 acres fronts on South Close to town in South Fork Estates. Ready for new Lake. Great place for permanent living or
Branch River. Upscale subdivision, awesome views. owners—Make an offer. $139,000.
recreation. $27,500.
Moorefield $229,000.
M936 – Nice 3br 1ba M966 – Two lots, 8.0 acres each at $64,000/Lot.
M008 – Immaculate 4br
Home very conveniently Great road system, lovely building sites, Trailers
3ba Ranch Home ready
located in town. Large permitted. Only 8 minutes to VA State Line. Mathias
to move in. Finished
L o t — I n v e s t m e n t M904 – 20.18 acres in Ashton Woods S/D. Great
basement, two car garage,
Opportunity. Near well- views, located adjacent o wildlife management
nice deck, outbuilding,
ness and senior center, area. $138,500.
beautiful landscaping and great views. Just post office and shopping. Moorefield $230,000.
M827 – 4.02 acres, just minutes to Moorefield.
minutes from Moorefield. $220,000.
Lovely building site with well, septic and electric.
M923 – Cozy 4br 1ba
M996 – Lovely Cabin in the woods on
Old Fields $69,900.
Ranch Home 45 acres. Very private;
M979 – 6 acres with breathtaking views overlooking
with 3br 2-1/2ba Good hunting. Off
the valley. Easy access, public water, mature trees.
on 2.0 acres. South Fork Rd.
Orchard View Estates, Petersburg $32,488.
Very
well $159,900.
M995 – 2.46 acres, public water and only 1/2 mile
maintained,
M992 – Easy access on off 4-lane highway and 4 minutes to Moorefield.
basement with professional office, 3 outbuildings.
a private road to this Carla Acres $28,000.
Breathtaking views in all directions. Moorefield
beautiful Cabin. Finished M015 – 6.42 acres near public hunting and fish$213,000.
inside and out, good ing. Nice tract, Great price. Lost City $17,900.
We are members of MRIS — a multi-list system available to over 27,000 real estate agents in WV, VA, DC, MD and PA.
Each office independently owned and operated.
Advertising rates in this section: $6.00 first 25 words. Ten cents per word
each additional word. Blind ads double the above rates. Display ads on
these pages, $7.50 per column inch. Legal rates governed by state law.
Only current paid-up accounts will be allowed to charge classified and/or
display advertising. All others must be paid in advance. Political advertising must be paid in advance. The Moorefield Examiner assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements; only one cor-
rected classified insertion can be printed at no charge, so immediate notification regarding incorrect classified advertisements is required. The
Moorefield Examiner reserves the right to correctly classify, revise or reject
any advertising. Employment: It shall be an unlawful employment practice, unless based on bonafide occupational qualifications or except where
based upon applicable security regulations established by the United
States or the state of West Virginia for an employer or employment agency
FOR QUALITY WORK AND SYSTEMS
AT VERY AFFORDABLE PRICES
CALL ROB DOLLY :
(304) 538-7148
Cell (304) 257-0387
Licensed & insured WV #043743
24 hour emergency service
•ELECTRICAL
•GARAGE DOORS
Precision
Overhead Doors
Jim Teter, Owner
•HEARING AID SERVICES
Isn’t life
worth hearing?
That’s why we service
and repair any brand of
hearing aid no matter
where you bought it!
Potomac Valley Office
Residential
& Commercial
304-874-3685 Office
540-539-3200 Cell
Kenneth & Denise Dove, Owners
License #WV037343
•GARBAGE COLLECTION
Envirco, Inc.
(304) 897-6060
1-800-235-4044
WV Certified Solid Waste Hauler
Serving Hardy & Grant Counties
Sales • Service • Installation
304-538-3464
304-856-3894
HERITAGE
Serving WV and VA since 1986
HEARING AID CENTERS
WV002326
HC 71 Box 92A,
Capon Bridge, WV 26711
•INSURANCE
608-C N. Main Street
Moorefield, WV
Batteries
and Service
for all
brands.
W. VA. INSURANCE CO.
Home, Farm,
Mobile Home, Cabin
Heritage Insurance, LLC
304-538-6677
Hearing Rehabilitation
Specialist
JASON KAPOSY, BS
Serving the Potomac Valley
•PRINTING
MOOREFIELD EXAMINER
Rubber Stamps
Need a NOTARY STAMP? Need an ADDRESS STAMP?
We can order it for you!
to print or circulate or cause to be printed or to use in any form or application for employment or to make an inquiry in connection with prospective
employment, which expresses the following: Directly or indirectly any limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, religious creed, color,
national origin, ancestry, physical handicap, marital status, sex, age or any
intent to make such limitation, specification or discrimination. Rentals and
Real Estate: Notice: All real estate advertising for housing in this newspa-
(304) 530-6397 •Fax: (304) 530-6400
132 S. Main St., Moorefield, WV
[email protected]
per is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. Landlords or home
sellers who discriminate among those seeking housing on the basis of
race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, religion, marital status or age
may be violating state or federal law, or both. This newspaper does not
knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of this law.
HUGE FIVE -family garage sale,
43 Arlington Manor, Friday and
Saturday, June 11 & 12, 7am-? All
kinds and sizes of clothing from infant up including 2-piece women’s
suites, pots, pans, dishes, glassware, pictures, picture frames,
sheets, dinosaur blanket and comforter, Scooby Doo blanket, lots of
Christmas decorations, filing cabinet, small satellite dish and box
with remote, lots of miscellaneous.
Rain or shine.
MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale Saturday, June 12th 220 North Elm
Street. Furniture, brand name
clothing of all sizes, household
items, curtains, sewing machine,
and lots of other items too numerous to mention. Everything priced
to sell. Dennis Zirk residence.
Starts at 8am.
MMS Accelerated Reader Program Awards 2010
Moorefield Middle School imple- many words are contained in the
mented a new Accelerated Reader book).
The top point earners in AR were
Program this year. This was successful because it gave students access to honored at Honor’s Day at the Midall AR tests. Students at MMS read dle School on June 4. The Top 5
and passed the tests on 9,118 books. Readers, received a $50.00 savings
They earned 22,606.1 points for the bond from Summit Community Bank
year with an overall book level of 5.0. and various other prizes. They were:
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, at Po- This is a great improvement from last Hannah Shockey, Jacob Myers, Alisha Redmon, Patricia Miller, and
JUNE 12, 8am-? Barnes Resi- tomac Valley Subdivision (beside year.
dence—Men’s, Women’s and golf course) from 8-1. Clothing,
Accelerated Reader is a comput- Dakota George.
boy’s clothing. Household and
er program that tests students on liThe following rounded out the
miscellaneous items. South Fork Air Conditioner, Avon, Other brary books they have read. Each Top 25 MMS Readers: Brandon
turn right on Water Plant Drive Household Items, Etc.
book has a book level (how hard the Turner, Mitchell Martin, Kyle Davis,
across from RR Shops.
SATURDAY, JUNE 12TH, 8-12. vocabulary is) and a point level (how Bryon Dolly, Jeffrey Runions, Austin
JUNE 12, at 104 South Elm
Street, 8:00am-12:00pm. Clothing, 222 Water Street Drive. Anne
336 South Main Street, Moorefield, WV 26836
Knickknacks, Books, Household Bible. Rain date June 19th. Some304-530-7075
Items, Bicycles, and Miscellaneous thing for everyone.
items.
Barb Swick, ABR, GRI
JUNE 12, at the South Branch YARD AND Bake Sale, Saturday,
BROKER
Stockyards— 8-12pm on Jefferson June 12, 9-1 at White Pine Church PROPERTIES, LLC
304-851-2820 Cell
Street. Infant car seat, Bassinet, of the Brethren, Purgitsville.
Independently Owned and Operated For 30 Years
[email protected]
Bouncer, Longaberger Baskets
Sponsored by the Youth. All proWeb
Page:
www.classicwv.com
and Pocketbooks and lots more!!
ceeds go to the St. Jude Children’s
Beautiful, new 3BR/2BA Rancher.
LARGE YARD sale: Saturday, Hospital.
Spacious kitchen, hardwood & ceramic floors &
June 12 2010, 8:00am-?? 122
large garage. Porch and deck affords panoramic
Rohrbaugh
Lane.
Men’s,
views from Potomac Valley View SD.
Women’s, Boy’s size infant-size 6
Reduced to $189,900!
clothes, Car Seats, Infant Items,
Toys, and much more. Ratliff,
Combs, and Raines.
CLASSIC
PTCY?
BANKRU
MULTI FAMILY yard sale, Saturday, June 12th at 105 Dogwood
Street Caledonia Heights from 81. Lots of name brand clothes for
girls, women, and men. Many other items to numerous to mention.
Rain or shine.
DAVID H. WEBB
88 South Street
Keyser, WV 26726
1-800-648-9767
Free Consultation
F eatured
P roperty
Did February snows wash out your driveway?
Need shale delivered? We can help!
Frank’s
Excavation
Frank High
Lic. WV031101
Owner/Operator
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The Hardy County Commission is seeking
employment applications for the following
position: PLANNER. Preference will be given
based upon education and experience.
An application is available during normal working
hours at the Hardy County Coordinator’s Office,
Hardy County Courthouse, 204 Washington Street,
Room 105, Moorefield, WV
or call Rose Helmick,
Hardy County Coordinator at 304-530-0284.
Application with Resume should be returned by July 6, 2010.
P.O. Box 283,
Purgitsville, WV 26852
304-289-3947
Cell 304-813-4335
•Shale •Driveways •Pads
•Subdivision Maintenance
•Lot Clearing
•Water Lines •Septics
•Footers •Basements
•Snow Removal and more!
Williams, Aaron Judy, Leah Alt, Sam
Warner, Jennifer Wilson, Maria
Funkhouser, Brandon Champ, Clara
Kight, Taylor Titus, Danielle Weekley, Shay Stump, Savannah Kite,
Garrett Riggleman, Justin Lutman,
Kelsey Reynolds.
Each of the Top 25 received a
$10.00 gift card to Walmart and various other prizes.
MMS would like to thank the following local businesses for their support of the AR program through
their kind donations: Baker Insurance Services, Summit Community
Bank, Moorefield McDonalds,
Moorefield Sheetz, House of Flowers, Hardees, Stray Cat Café, Hardy
Telecommunications, Stewart, Barr
and Thorne Dentistry, Fraley Funeral Home, Grant County Bank, Ponderosa, Foxes, Pendleton County
Bank, Subway, and Fisher Family
Dentistry. It takes an entire community to raise a reader!
Ohio to Ban Farms from Spreading Sludge
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio
wants to ban farmers from spreading
sewage sludge on their fields during
the winter.
The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency says the proposal is intended to prevent incidents in which
sludge that was spread on frozen
farm fields runs off and poisons
streams during sudden thaws or un-
seasonable rainstorms.
The EPA first proposed a ban in
2007 but withdrew it after officials at
sewage-treatment plants, farmers
and companies that spread sludge
complained that it was too expensive
and unnecessary.
The agency says about 140,000
tons of sludge is spread on as many as
8,800 fields across Ohio each year.
E. A. Hawse Health Center
is currently accepting applications for a
Dental Assistant,
experience preferred.
Hawse Health Center is a federally funded community
health center and provides a competitive salary structure and
excellent fringe benefit package with standard working hours.
Interested applicants should submit their resumé to the
attention of Brenda Thompson at PO Box 97, Baker, WV 26801.
Application deadline is June 18, 2010. HHC is an EOE.
OVER 70 LISTINGS!
See our NEW website: www.LostRiverRealEstate.com
Or call 304-897-6971
David A. Rudich, Broker, Tim Ramsey, Realtor®,
Ann Morgan, Realtor®, Donna Joy, Realtor®, Dan Reichard, Realtor®
8079 SR 259, Suite B, Lost River, WV 26810
Adjacent to Lost River Grill
The Hardy County Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
FOR SALE
GREAT BARGAIN!
Corner of Winchester Ave. and Jefferson St.
Moorefield, WV. Approximately 40,000 sq. ft,
parcel of real estate improved by 3 BR, 1 BA
home with basement. Real estate will
accommodate additional units.
H. Junior Wilson Auctions & Realty
304-434-2117
Two story, 4 bedroom, 2 bath house overlooking Moorefield situated on
2 lots with 2 vehicle carport and a detached 2 car garage. Includes
chestnut flooring, fruit trees, screened back porch and a large front porch.
Contact Mike Crites
304-257-8533
Shultz Realty
William S. Shultz, Broker
H. Junior Wilson, Broker
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FARM WIRING
Parsons Electric, LLC
1490 Howard Sions Rd, Moorefield WV 26836
WV014865 • 304-538-2423
35 years •Heat Pumps • Gas Furnaces
of service
• Geothermal Units
WE FINANCE
Capon Valley Used Cars
Bad Credit or Good Credit
Phone: (304)874-3764
Rt. 259 & 55
Wardensville, WV 26851
RHO REALTY
Clyde M. See, Jr., Broker
(304) 257-6160
Coins • Antiques • Pictures • Many Collectibles • Tent
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, June 19, 2010 at 9:00 A.M.
Heishman Estate • Wardensville, WV
Directions: From Interstate 81, take exit 296 at Strasburg, VA. Travel west
on Route 55 for 20 miles to Wardensville, WV. This sale will be held at the
Heishman Estate located at the large brick house where Route 259 and
Route 55 intersect as you enter Wardensville (watch for auction sign).
OFFERING:
Important Note: Sale of tools will begin promptly at 9:00 A.M. There are 165
lots of coins to be auctioned at 10:00 A.M. – please refer to our website
(www.rudolphauctionservice.com) for details and photos.
Antiques & Collectibles include: 1830’s barn loom; 1854 Grand Piano
(square) in Rosewood mahogany case; antique hand tools; 1930 Maytag
Washer in running condition; wood planes; meat grinder (very old); 2
wall-mounted drill presses; cylinder butter churn; collection of jugs; barn
lanterns; milk crocks; radios (1920-1930); brass school bells; old
telephone & power insulators; old hand tools; wall phone (nice);
cooking stove – W.J. Loth Stove Co., Waynesboro, VA (“Virginia
Deluxe”) vintage accordion – Model 308 with case; shoemaker bench
with repair tools; 6 pocket watches (1 coin silver); belt buckle collection;
pen knife collection; flax wheel; apple butter kettle; 1800’s wooden well
pump; magazines (1917-1920); Hagerstown Almanacs (1901-1954);
Virginia Frye letters & school work; Frye Store picture (Wardensville,
1892); 27 Heritage Tiles (1980-2009); Moorefield Examiners (1930’s);
McCall’s & Life (1940’s); and much more.
Pictures include: Wardensville Jail by Geneva Dudley; Cacapon Bridge –
both under construction and complete; 1911 picture of Teddy Roosevelt
at the Boulder Dam Project; 1961 Kennedy Inaugural Invitation;
Stonewall Jackson (gallery-framed); Robert E. Lee (gallery-framed); 2
pictures of the Battle of Cross Keys (Esquire Galleries); Picture of the
Battle of Slaughter Mountain (Esquire Galleries); Picture of the Battle
of Dranesville, VA (Esquire Galleries).
Tools include: Garden tiller (like new); Swisher 6.5hp trim & mow; Skil
Miter Saw; Sears 12" wood lathe with tools; bench grinder; 2hp air
compressor; 16" Dremel scroll saw (NEW); 12" Sears planer; 6" Sears
jointer; power roof nailer with box nails; large hammer drill (like new);
5,000 watt generator; Craftsman saber saw; router table with new router;
battery charger; Ryobi sander; Craftsman electric chain saw; Poulan chain
saw; Rockwell Delta 6" jointer; bench vise; concrete finishing tools; hand
tools of all kinds; 7hp cement mixer; and much more.
Tent & misc. includes: New 18'x 30' commercial tent – Model 26767 by
Shelter Logic (complete with side panels); dresser; china closet; cast iron
bathtub; 2 pedestal sinks; Sears roof carrier for vehicles; and much more.
TERMS:
•Cash or check with proper ID. •Not responsible for accidents.
•Lunch will be served. •Announcements on sale day take precedence
over all previously printed material.
Rudolph Auction Service
Seller: Irvin Heishman
J.T. Rudolph (License No. 315) • Mike Rudolph (License No. 249)
Phone: (304) 874-3897 • Website: www.rudolphauctionservice.com
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This is a very large auction and everything is
in excellent condition. Many items are museum-quality and are one-ofa-kind. DO NOT MISS THIS SALE! Please refer to our website for
additional details and a more complete listing.
You’ll Find
It In The
Classifieds!
ESTABLISHED 1845
MOOREFIELD EXAMINER
Commercial Properties and Acreage
•23.348 acres adjacent to 84 Lumber just off U.S. 220.
Engineered for multi-family units. Ideal for industrial or commercial
development. $1.1 million.
•73.44 acres Old Pine Church Road Hardy-Hampshire
county line. Unfinished new home with 3,400 square feet and full
basement under roof. Septic system and public water. Hayfields,
pond, woodland and panoramic view. $349,000.
•6.898 acres Maple Avenue. Acreage for town houses, condos,
multi-family units, professional or other development. $245,000.
•0.67 acre Spring Avenue. Super spot for office or commercial
business. $120,000.
•5 residential lots Jackson Avenue. Single or multi-family
location. $28,000 each or $125,000 for 5 lots.
•1.26 acres Cunningham Lane with Steel Shell 60' x 122". Ideal
location for construction or other commercial business. $140,000.
•1.6 acres east end of Brighton Avenue in South Moorefield.
Excellent commercial business site in Moorefield. $185,000.
120 Jefferson Street, P.O. Box 700
Moorefield, West Virginia 26836
304-530-6397 OR
[email protected]
Circle C
Storage
Area
available for rent
for boats &
antique automobiles
$35.00 / month
for space.
Route 220 South, Moorefield
304-257-9758
www.rothford.com
10 Ford Taurus FWD
Limited............................$29,995
09 Subaru Impreza WRX
Turbo...............................$24,995
SOLD
08 Ford Escape
4x4.........$21,995
08 Ford Ranger 4x2 XL....$12,995
07 Ford Edge SEL AWD. . . .JUST IN
Wilson Plaza, 712 North Main Street, Unit 103, Moorefield, WV 26836
Land/Lot Listings
NEW LISTING!
SELLER MOTIVATED!
07 Ford Fusion SE...........$12,995
07 Hummer H3 4x4.........$22,995
07 Ford Focus ZX4 SE. . . . .$11,500
07 Ford Focus ZX4 SE. . . . . . .$9,995
06 Ford F150 S/C 4x4. . . . . .JUST IN
06 Ford Focus ZX4 SE. . . . .$10,995
SOLD
06 Ford F150
Supercrew. .JUST IN
05 Mercury Montego AWD
Premier...........................$13,995
04 Ford Explorer 4x4 XLT $11,995
03 Ford Focus....................$5,995
02 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4. JUST IN
Country living at its finest. This home
shows like new. 6 miles from Moorefield
on state-maintained road. Minutes to Corridor H.
School bus stops @ driveway. Front porch, rear
deck, storage shed, private yet close to schools,
shopping & recreation. Non-smoking seller. A great
place to raise a family. Lots of song birds, wild
turkey & deer, all on 2.14 acres of open field and
woodland! Only $127,000! MLS: HD7348972.
Call Chuck Boggs at 304-668-5441.
[email protected]
NEW LISTING!
Beautiful 3BR/2BA ranch home w/full
basement on almost 4 acres. Some of the features
of this home are a wraparound deck, master suite
w/Jacuzzi, sunken family room and beautiful
landscaping, just to name a few. Located off
Ogden Farm Road in Old Fields. $199,900.
Call Hunter Williams at 304-257-3638.
[email protected]
NEW LISTING!
01 Jeep Grand Cherokee. .JUST IN
00 Mitsubishi Montero Sport
4x4 LS ..............................$6,695
00 Chevy S10 Ext. Cab
SOLD
4x4 ...................................$7,995
Nice selection of new vehicles
Rt. 42, 1 mile
North of Petersburg
304-257-1994 Sales
304-257-1828 Parts/Serv.
[email protected]
Almost new 3BR 2.5BA Cape Cod w/
3000 sf of living space on almost 10
acres on Mtn View Road, Old Fields.
This gorgeous home has hardwood floors, a
beautiful master suite with Jacuzzi, covered front
porch, full basement, 2-car detached garage, and
much, much more! $409,995. Call HD Coppe at
304-257-3270. [email protected]
Perfect home for retirees or first time
home buyer. Newly renovated and
ready to move-in condition. Additional building
provides space for hobby shop, storage, or
guest house. Conveniently located 1.5 miles
from VA/WV state line. Only $139,900! MLS:
HD7348511. Call Celesta Miller at 800-2962455. [email protected]
HD7347331 – River Road, Fisher, WV. 33.59 acres of
beautiful, wooded land in Sun Valley Properties
Subdivision, Fisher, WV. Conveniently located between
Moorefield & Petersburg. Ready for your dream
home! $119,500. Call HD Coppe at 304-257-3270.
[email protected]
GT7326556 – Bennet Drive, Maysville, WV. Looking
for 2.5 acres of unrestricted land to build that dream
home upon? This lot has electricity already in place,
public water is available for hookup and great views.
Gravel drive, easy access, and close to schools.
$40,000. Call Chuck Boggs at 304-668-5441.
[email protected]
HD7040630 – Route 259, Lost River, WV. Nice 33
acre lot in Lost River Valley, beautiful building site
overlooking the Valley, abundant wildlife, a must see,
once in a lifetime opportunity. OWNER WILL
FINANCE! $239,900. Call Chad Branson at 540-4785798. [email protected]
HD6688814 – Beech Lane, Baker, WV. 17 acres in
Meadow Hills Subdivision near Baker, WV. Property
has open meadows and 3 creeks running through it.
Abundant wildlife, oaks, & Pines. Great views of the
valley! $155,000. Call HD Coppe at 304-257-3270.
[email protected]
HD7006725 – Wisteria Lane, Old Fields, WV. Beautiful
10.87-acre tract of land. Can be divided. Mature trees
on gently rolling land & views of the valley floor to the
tops of the mtns! Easy access—no 4WD needed.
Many homes sites w/electric, public water on
property w/approved perc test. $110,000. Call HD
Coppe at 304-257-3270. [email protected]
HD7127145 – Ashton Woods, Moorefield, WV. Lot 9
of exclusive gated community, minutes from town &
right off Corridor H. 21+ acres, includes metal 24x32
garage. $125,000. Call HD Coppe at 304-257-3270.
[email protected]
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CLERK OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION OF HARDY COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION/NOTICE TO CREDITORS & BENEFICIARIES
The administration of the estates of the following deceased, is pending in the Clerk of the County Commission of Hardy County, Room
111, Courthouse, 204 Washington Street, Moorefield, West Virginia 26836. The names and addresses of the personal representative and
the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.
Notice is hereby given that the estates of the following have been opened for probate. Any claims against the estate must be filed in
accordance with the provisions of article two [§§ 44-2-1 et seq.] or article three-a [§§ 44-3A-1 et seq.] of the State Code of West Virginia;
any person seeking to impeach or establish a will must make a complaint in accordance with the provisions of section eleven [§ 41-5-11
], twelve [ § 41-5-12 ] or thirteen [§ 41-5-13 ], article five, chapter forty-one of the State Code of West Virginia; any interested person objecting to the qualifications of the personal representative or the venue or jurisdiction of the court must be filed with the County Commission within three months after the date of first publication or thirty days of service of the notice, whichever is later; Settlement of the estate
of the following named decedents will proceed without reference to a fiduciary commissioner unless within ninety days from the first publication of this notice a 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.
Decedent Name
Pierre/Name
Per. Rep/Address
Attorney’s
Name/Address
Fid. Comm.
Name/Address
Robert V. Shupe, Sr.
Robert V. Shupe, Jr.
89 Pheasant Lane
Fisher, WV 26818
Jeffrey R. Roth
P. O. Box 458
Petersburg, WV 26847
Susan W. Brubaker
Clyde M. See, Jr.
P.O. Box 700
Clyde M. See, Jr.
P.O. Box 700
Moorefield, WV 2836
Betty Ann B. Rockwell
Clyde M. See, Jr.
P. O. Box 700
Clyde M. See, Jr.
P. O. Box 700
Betty Lee Raines
Rhoda Raines Dodd
P. O. Box 72
Oscar M. Bean
P. O. Drawer 30
Gilbert Franklin Raines
Rhoda Raines Dodd
P.O. Box 72
Oscar M. Bean
P. O. Box 30
Kenneth W. Scholl
Linda S. Terpay
8403 Sultan Drive
Pasadena, MD 21122
William H. Bean
P. O. Drawer 30
William Albert Flinn, Sr.
Majorie L. Flinn
964 Lost River State Park Rd.
Clyde M. See, Jr.
P.O. Box 700
Gregory L. Ely
Clerk of the County Commission
of Hardy County, West Virginia
6/2, 6/9 2c
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PUBLIC SALE OF AUTOMOBILE
OPEN BIDS
Pursuant to the appropriate provisions of the West Virginia Uniform Commercial
Code, the undersigned Capon Valley Bank, a secured creditor, will sell at Public Sale
to the highest bidder on:
JUNE 12, 2010
AT
10:00 AM
at Capon Valley Bank, 2 West Main Street, Wardensville, West Virginia, the following
repossessed vehicles:
YEAR & MAKE
MODEL
VEHICLE SERIAL NUMBER
1988
1999
1996
2001
F250 TRUCK
QUATTRO
CROWN VICTORIA
DAKOTA 4X4
1FTEF25Y4JNA55408
WAUBA34B2XN042490
2FALP71W3TX127681
1B7GG22X61S335754
FORD
AUDI
FORD
DODGE
Open bids will be accepted up to the date and time of sale at Capon Valley Bank of
Wardensville, West Virginia, and same will be opened and announced prior to the
commencement of the bidding on sale day. Capon Valley Bank reserves the right to:
(1) reject any or all bids and (2) continue the sale to any other time and place.
Anyone wishing to inspect any vehicle please contact WENDY RENNER at (304)-8743531 Ext. 130. All bids should be forwarded to Wendy J. Renner, c/o Capon Valley
Bank, P. O. Box 119, Wardensville, WV 26851.
Bids must be received by 9:00 AM on SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 2010. Terms of sale shall
be cash on day of sale.
CAPON VALLEY BANK
304-874-3531
6/2, 6/9 2c
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
TO THE CITIZENS OF WARDENSVILLE:
PROPOSED REVISIONS TO ZONING
ORDINANCE
Notice is hereby given that, upon recommendation of the Wardensville Planning
Commission, Wardensville Town Council
shall review recommended revisions to Title
Five of the Wardensville Town Code, Zoning
Ordinance, related to the following:
• Current Land Use Map Amendments
• Future Land Use Map Amendments
• Zoning Map Amendments
The original May 18 public hearing to receive comment on these changes was canceled due to an absence of quorum. This
hearing has been rescheduled to the regular Council meeting of Tuesday, June 15,
2010, at 6:30 p.m. in the conference room of
the Wardensville Visitor and Conference
Center, 301 East Main Street (right-hand entrance), Wardensville W.Va. Notice is hereby
given that any interested party may appear
before the Town Council during this meeting
to be heard with respect to the proposed
map revisions.
These revisions will be read and heard
for a second time in July 2010, for final consideration as amendments to the Town
Code.
The proposed map amendments in
their entirety may be inspected at Wardensville Town Hall, 25 Warrior Way, Wardensville W.Va., Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
John H. Sayers
Recorder of Wardensville
6/2, 6/9 2c
—————————————-
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: $11,000.00 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.
965 Hartman Run Road, Suite 1105
Morgantown, WV 26505
(304) 413-0044
Toll free: (888) 534-3132
Reference File No. 20-029843-09
6/2, 6/9 2c
——————————————-
FIDUCIARY NOTICE
The account of Judy Fansler, Executrix
of the estate of Reta M. Wilkins, is before the
undersigned for final settlement.
Dated this 26th day of May, 2010.
William H. Judy III, Fiduciary Commissioner.
6/2, 6/9 2c
———————————————
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND BENEFICIARIES
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 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.
Donald Wayne Hedrick
Kenneth M. Huffman
Gregory L. Ely, Clerk of the County
Commission of Hardy County, West Virginia.
6/2, 6/9 2c
————————————————
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 the 2nd day of
December, 2005, and duly recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of the County Commission of Hardy County, West Virginia, in Trust
Deed Book 215, at page 228, Dwight James
did convey unto Bean & Bean, Attorneys at
Law, 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 December 16,
2009 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 the secured party to foreclose thereunder, will offer for sale at public
auction at the front door of the Hardy County Courthouse in Moorefield, West Virginia,
on
June 16, 2010 at 12:00 o’clock pm
the following described real estate, together with its improvements, easements
and appurtenances thereunto belonging,
situate in Lost River District, Hardy County,
West Virginia, and more particularly described as follows:
All that certain lot or parcel of real estate,
together with all rights, rights-of-ways, improvements and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, lying and being situate in what is
known as Thorn Bottom, along the private
road leading from the Lost River-Woodstock
road to the home of Fred Sager in Lost River District, Hardy County, West Virginia, containing 2.64 acres, more or less, and being
more particularly described by metes and
bounds described by Larry L. Kitzmiller, Licensed Land Surveyor, as incorporated in
that certain Deed to Edward F. Mougin dated May 25, 1972, and of record in the Office
of the Clerk of the County Commission of
Hardy County, West Virginia, in Deed Book
No. 128, at Page 710, and also by a Plat of
Survey prepared by said surveyor that is attached to said Deed, to which reference is
now made for any and all pertinent purposes.
Map 409 Parcel 00270012.
Subject to Order dated August 25,
2008, recorded in Deed Book 304, at page
927, regarding the use of Old Lost RiverWoodstock Road.
At the time of the execution of the Deed
of Trust, this property was reported to have
an address of: 170 Old Woodstock Road,
Lost River, WV 26810.
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,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Hardy County Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing on Wednesday June 16, 2010 at the hour of 7:00 PM in
the Planning Office of the Hardy County
Court House, 204 Washington Street,
Moorefield, West Virginia 26836. The purpose shall be a continuation of review an
application of two Variance Requests submitted by Mr. Mykal Gruber. On the May 26,
2010 Public Hearing of the Hardy Board of
Zoning Appeals, the board voted unanimously to table their vote until Mr. Gruber
and Myers returned with more evidence to
present to the board. The first variance request is in regards to Mr. Gruber wishing to
move a 1971 manufactured home on to a
parcel owned by his son, David Myers. The
second variance request pertains to Mr.
Gruber placing two (2) manufactured
homes on Mr. Myers Parcel. As stated in Article 3, Section 4, Residential Zones, of the
Hardy County Zoning Ordinance, “In no
case shall a “Mobile Home’ manufactured
or assembled prior to July 1976 be allowed
as a residence, office or temporary housing
in Hardy County (New). This is the date that
the Mobile Home Standards for Safety were
established”. In addition, as stated in Article
II, Definitions, a Mobile Home Court is defined as, “Any site, area, tract or parcel of
land upon which two or more two (2) or
more mobile homes used or occupied for
dwelling purposes are parked either free of
charge or for monetary consideration and
shall include any roadway, building, structure, installation, enclosure, or vehicle used
or intended for use as a part of the facilities
of said mobile home court”. The site of the
variance requests is located on the north
western side of Jenkins Run Road, near
Durgon, West Virginia and being more particularly described as Parcel 7.13 of Tax Map
382, South Fork District. Additional information can be obtained at the Hardy County
Planning Office prior to the hearing.
6/2, 6/9, 6/16 3c
——————————————
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Hardy County Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, June 16, 2010 at the hour of 7:00 PM in
the Hardy County Court House in the Planning Office, Moorefield, West Virginia. The
purpose shall be to review a conditional use
permit submitted by South Branch Animal
Hospital LLC. The conditional permit request is in regards to the proposed construction and maintenance of an animal
hospital for care of animals in a residential
zone. The site of the proposed commercial
storage building is located on the East side
of US 220 North, South of Moorefield, West
Virginia, on 2.5 acres owned by Fort Pleasant Farms, Inc., and being more particularly
described as part of Parcel 2 of Tax Map
363, South Fork District. Additional information can be obtained at the Hardy County
Planning Office prior to the hearing.
6/2, 6/9, 6/16 3c
———————————————
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
FAMILY COURT OF HARDY COUNTY,
WEST VIRGINIA
IN RE
THE MARRIAGE OF
George W. Sager, Jr.
PETITIONER,
and
Jessica Ann Gustafson-Sager
RESPONDENT
Civil Action No. 10-D-75
THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT IS TO OBTAIN A DIVORCE
To the Above Named Respondent:
It appearing by affidavit filed in this action that Jessica Ann Gustafson-Sager is a
non-resident of the State of West Virginia, it
is hereby ordered that Jessica Ann
Gustafson-Sager serve upon George W.
Sager, Jr, Petitioner, whose address is 79
Summerfield Dr., Wardensville, West Virginia
26851, an Answer, including any related
counterclaim or defense you may have to
the Petition for Divorce filed in this action on
or before July 24, 2010. If you fail to do so,
thereafter judgment, upon proper hearing
and trial, may be taken against you for the
relief demanded in the Petition.
A copy of said Petition can be obtained
from the undersigned Clerk at his/her office.
Entered by the Clerk of said Court Circuit/Family
Janet S. Ferrell, Clerk of Court
By: Kimberly A. Evans, Deputy
6/9, 6/16 2c
——————————————
NOTICE OF MEETING
The Region VIII Solid Waste Authority
Board of Directors and the Authority’s Executive Committee will meet at the South
Branch Inn in Moorefield, WV at 3:30 P.M.,
Thursday, June 17, 2010.
6/9/ 1c
——————————————
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
FAMILY COURT OF HARDY COUNTY,
WEST VIRGINIA
IN RE
THE MARRIAGE OF
Crystal Lynn Johnston,
PETITIONER,
and
Richard Otto Keen
RESPONDENT
Civil Action No. 10-D-76
THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT IS TO OBTAIN A DIVORCE
To the Above Named Respondent:
It appearing by affidavit filed in this action that Richard Otto Keen is a non-resident
of the State of West Virginia, it is hereby ordered that Richard Otto Keen serve upon
Crystal Lynn Johnston, Petitioner, whose
address is 79 Summerfield Dr., Wardensville, West Virginia 26851, an Answer,
including any related counterclaim or defense you may have to the Petition for Divorce filed in this action on or before July 24,
2010. If you fail to do so, thereafter judgment, upon proper hearing and trial, may be
taken against you for the relief demanded in
the Petition.
A copy of said Petition can be obtained
from the undersigned Clerk at his/her office.
Entered by the Clerk of said Court Circuit/Family
Janet S. Ferrell, Clerk of Court
By: Kimberly A. Evans, Deputy
6/9, 6/16 2c
———————————————
ing hereinafter described real estate on:
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2010 AT
11:30AM
IN FRONT OF THE HARDY COUNTY
COURTHOUSE
MOOREFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA
All that certain lot or parcel of real estate,
together with all rights, rights-of-ways, improvements and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, being situate in Lost River District, Hardy County, West Virginia, Southeast
of Secondary Route 259/5, located 4.4 miles
Northeast of the Community of Lost River,
and designated as Tract #3, containing 9.77
acres, more or less, according to a recent
survey prepared by Marvin J. Hardy, PS
#738, and a description of survey and plat
of survey under the signature and seal of
said surveyor are attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference for a more particular description of said real estate and for
any and all pertinent purposes.
Property Address: 5564 Thorne Bottom
Road Lost River, WV 26810
A/k/a 5564 Thorne Bottom Road
Lost City, WV 26810
Property is sold subject to prior trusts,
encumbrances, restrictions and easements
of records, if any. The property is sold subject to an accurate survey at purchaser’s expense.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of
$18,000.00 by certified check or cashier’s
check at sale made payable to Mancini &
Associates, the balance in cash or by certified check at closing. Certified funds must
be presented to Trustee for inspection at
start of sale in order to be qualified to bid.
Conveyance will be by Special Warranty
Deed subject to all easements, covenants,
rights-of-way, conditions and restrictions of
record. The property is sold in “as is” condition. The beneficial owner of the Deed of
Trust does not make any representations or
warranties as to the physical condition of the
property. Any and all legal procedural requirements to obtain physical possession of
the premises after the closing are the responsibility of the purchaser. Risk of loss or
damage will be purchasers from and after
the foreclosure sale. All taxes and utility
charges will be the responsibility of the purchaser. All settlement fees, costs of conveyance, examination of title, recording
charges, and transfer taxes are at the expense of the purchaser. The purchaser will
be required to complete settlement within
30 days of the date of the sale, failing which
the deposit made will be forfeit and the
property resold at the risk and expense of
the purchaser. Trustee makes no representations regarding state of title. If Trustee cannot convey insurable or marketable title,
purchaser’s sole remedy is a return of deposit. The Trustee reserves the right to continue sale of the subject property from time
to time by oral proclamation, which continuation shall be in the sole discretion of the
Trustee.
Connie Kesner, Substitute Trustee
Mancini & Associates
201A Fairview Drive
Monaca, PA 15061
Phone (724) 728-1020
Fax (724) 728-4239
6/9, 6/16 2c
———————————————
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 the 23rd day of
September, 2005, and duly recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of the County Commission of Hardy County, West Virginia, in Trust
Deed Book 212, at page 773 and re-recorded in Deed Book 223, at page 318, Jason P.
Haislip did convey unto C.T. Corporation
Systems, 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 April 30, 2010
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 the secured party to foreclose
thereunder, will offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the Hardy County
Courthouse in Moorefield, West Virginia, on
June 23, 2010 at 12:00 o’clock pm
the following described real estate, together with its improvements, easements
and appurtenances thereunto belonging,
situate in Lost River District, Hardy County,
West Virginia, and more particularly described as follows:
A tract or parcel of real estate containing
1.07 acres, more or less, with a physical address of 19125 State Route 259, Mathias,
WV 26812, and being described on a plat of
survey recorded in the Hardy County
Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 284, Page 85,
and reference is hereby made to said plat
and the description of survey attached
thereto, for a specific description of the real
estate conveyed in trust hereby.
At the time of the execution of the Deed
of Trust, this property was reported to have
an address of: 19125 State Route 259,
Mathias, WV 26812.
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: $16,000.00 in cash and/or certified funds as deposit with the balance due
and payable within 30 days of the day of
sale.
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.
965 Hartman Run Road, Suite 1105
Morgantown, WV 26505
(304) 413-0044
Toll free: (888) 534-3132
Reference File No. 20-009211-10
6/9, 6/16 2c
————————————————
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND BENEFICIARIES
To the creditors and beneficiaries of the
estate of Robert F. Forkner deceased:
All persons having claims against the
estate of the said Robert F. Forkner deceased, whether due or not, are notified to
exhibit same with the voucher thereof, legally verified to the undersigned, at my office in
the city of Moorefield, West Virginia, on or
before, August 17, 2010; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefits of
said estate.
All beneficiaries of said estate are notified to be present on said day to protect
their interest.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of
June 2010.
Lary Garrett, Fiduciary Commissioner.
6/9, 6/16 2c
———————————————
NOTICE OF HARDY COUNTY
COMMISSION MEETING
The public and news media are hereby
notified that the Hardy County Commission
will hold a meeting in Room 101 at the
Hardy County Courthouse, 204 Washington
Street, Moorefield, WV on Tuesday, June 15,
2010 at 1:00 P.M.
The County Commission meeting will
be open to all members of the public. A quorum of the County Commission is scheduled to meet and make decisions and take
official action on matters scheduled on the
meeting agenda.
Any person desiring to address the
County Commission should contact the
County Clerk’s Office at the telephone number and/or address below.
A copy of the meeting agenda is available, in advance, to any member of the public and/or news media at the Hardy County
Clerk’s Office, Room 111, 204 Washington
Street, Moorefield, WV 26836 or by contacting the Hardy County Clerk’s Office at telephone number 304-530-0250 or facsimile
number 304-530-0251.
6/9 1c
————————————————NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that default having occurred in the payment of a certain indebtedness secured by a Deed of Trust dated February 11, 2006, between Michael
Shawn Furlong and Birgit Furlong and
Robert L. Shuman, Trustee, recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of the Commission,
Hardy County, West Virginia in Deed of Trust
Book No. 217 at Page 453, which Deed of
Trust authorizes the beneficiary to remove,
substitute, or add a Trustee, at its option,
and the beneficiary having exercised its option and substituted Krystal Cook, Connie
Kesner, and Tressia Blevins as its Trustees,
to act in the enforcement of said Deed of
Trust in person, and the undersigned Substitute Trustees having been requested by
the beneficial owner of said indebtedness to
enforce said Deed of Trust, will sell at a public auction to the highest bidder, the follow-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND BENEFICIARIES
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 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.
Winifred L. Shockey
Gregory L. Ely, Clerk of the County
Commission of Hardy County, West Virginia.
6/9, 6/16 2c
————————————————
FIDUCIARY NOTICE
The account of Lisa Eye-Mangini, Executrix of the estate of Jody E. Barr, is before
the undersigned for final settlement.
Dated this 4th day of June, 2010.
6/9, 6/16 2c
———————————————
FIDUCIARY NOTICE
The account of Sue Ellen Dixon, Executrix of the estate of Nancy R. Brill is before the undersigned for final settlement.
Dated this 4th day of June, 2010.
6/9, 6/16
2c
———————————————
Send Legals to:
[email protected]
Legal Deadline
Fridays at 12 Noon
DOCUMENTS FROM 1800S • ANTIQUES • PICTURES
VA METALCRAFTERS (COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG) BRASS
PUBLIC AUCTION
Friday, June 11, 2010 • 5:00 p.m.
• War Memorial Building •
Wardensville, WV
Directions: Sale on Friday, June 11 to be held at the War Memorial
Building in Wardensville, at 5:00 P.M. Items will be available for
viewing beginning at 2:00 P.M. From Interstate 81, take exit 296 at
Strasburg, VA. Travel west on Route 55 for 20 miles to Wardensville,
WV. This sale will be conducted in the War Memorial Building next to
the Fire Company Building (watch for auction sign).
Offering: This sale consists of a very large number of old papers,
ledgers, documents, and rare books from the early 1800’s. Please
note that it also includes 120 Virginia Metalcrafters Items! The
condition of all items is VERY good and a partial listing includes:
(book) Acts of the Virginia General Assembly, “Laws on Slavery and
Free Negroes” – 1834; old magazines (1897); Hardy County WV
Papers – Capon Mill & other ledgers (1840’s-1870’s); Capon
Springs documents (1817-1819); Ledger for the Poor – Hardy
County (1868 & 1869); Hardy County Court dockets (early-mid
1800’s); Coffman Fisher Catalog (1939); P.O. Contract from Howard
Lick to Mathias (1868); Civil War letters; Baughman & Heishman Co.
Wardensville receipts (1849); Civil War papers (Mt. Jackson Hospital
receipts); old Winchester papers; Wardensville-Winchester Turnpike
papers, contracts, receipts, etc. (to be sold as a set – VERY RARE);
Capon Mill Ledger (1850) leather-bound and perfect plus 9 other
ledgers from the Mill (1850-1900) – all very rare and perfect plus
many more papers. Note: Documents pertain to most of the
families that lived in Hardy County from 1800 to 1890.
Other books include: “Cobb on Slavery” (1858) – excellent and
VERY rare; “History of Slavery & Slave Trade” (1859); Complete
Works of Shakespeare – leather-bound (1852); Complete Set of
McGuffey’s Readers; Moore’s History of Hardy County, WV; 18th
Virginia Calvary (with letter written in 1867); Clothing Sample Book
(1895) – excellent condition.
Virginia Metalcrafters Items include: Eagle door knockers;
trivets; bookends; candlesticks; school bell; brass plates; wagon
wheel bookends; candleholder; door stops; plus many more.
Terms:
•Cash or check with proper ID. • Not responsible for accidents.
• Food served by Kac-Ka-Pon Restaurant.
•Announcements on sale day take precedence over all
previously printed material.
Seller: Irvin Heishman
Rudolph Auction Service
J.T. Rudolph (License No. 315)
Mike Rudolph (License No. 249)
Phone: (304) 874-3897
Website: www.rudolphauctionservice.com
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This is a very large
auction and everything is in excellent condition.
Many items are museum-quality and are one-of-akind. DO NOT MISS THIS SALE! Please refer to
our website for additional details and
a more complete listing.
TURNED UP, DOWN, OR OFF?
Youngsters are characteristically
turned off by parental warnings concerning safety. However, if they do not listen
to what their parents have to say about listening to loud music on their MP3 players, children may soon not be able to hear
much of anything. The fact is that,
because MP3 players allow children to
listen to music at unsafe volume levels,
young listeners to loud music are vulnerable to noise-induced hearing loss. In fact,
they may be at as much risk for hearing
loss as factory workers who labor in loud
working conditions without hearing protection. While the Occupational Safety
and Health Administration (OSHA)
imposes safety standards for occupational
noise exposure, children enjoy no similar
benefit unless parents speak up.
Sometimes it seems as if young teenagers rarely listen to anything other than
loud music, and that good advice about
protecting their hearing usually “goes in
one ear and out the other.” For the young
as well as the young at heart, AUDIBEL
suggests you listen if a hearing instrument
is recommended after testing. We offer
many services to our clients, including
comprehensive hearing tests, a full range
of hearing instruments, and unsurpassed
personal attention.
P.S. Adolescents generally believe that
they are impervious to the damaging
effects of listening to loud music.
THE HARDY HERITAGE
I decided upon the accompanying
photograph for this week’s article
since I’ve done little in the area of
agricultural history. The photo is
likely about 100 years old, and shows
an era when power machinery was
just beginning in the South Branch
Valley. Wilbur Sions was an innovative farmer of the area near Old
Fields, or more specifically, The
Flats. A thing that I should have researched before using this photo is
just how much one of the these traction engines cost. Few farmers had
them, and those that did usually performed custom work for the surrounding areas.
Take another look at that name
“traction engine.” Even though today’s machine is much different, this
is the derivation of the shorter word
“tractor.”
There is still great interest in
these huge pieces of smoking, snorting power plants. Unless recently
discontinued, there is a mammoth
show annually at Bridgewater, Virginia, and I also believe Berryville,
Virginia hosts one.
The only thing which would make
this picture more complete for me
would to be able to identify those individuals pictured. If you can help,
give me a call.
As to why I haven’t run more pictures of valley farms and equipment,
it’s evident that these farms and machines required intense labor, thus,
few pictures were made. If you have
any, I’d love to borrow them for use
here.
I’ll begin this week by concluding
the second variation to the Killbuck
story concerning Peter Casey:
After Killbuck had apprehended
BY
HAROLD D.
GARBER
the escaped slave, Casey refused to
pay the reward as promised. “A
quarrel ensued, and Casey knocked
Kill-buck down with his cane. When
the war broke out, Kill-buck sought
every opportunity to kill Casey, but
never could succeed. Many years afterward, Casey’s son obtained a lieutenancy, and was ordered to Wheeling, where Kill-buck then being,
young Casey requested some of his
friends to introduce him to him.
When Kill-buck heard his name, he
paused for a moment, and repeating,
‘Casey! Casey!’ inquired of the young
man whether he knew Peter Casey.
The Lieutenant replied, ‘Yes, he is
my father.’ Kill-buck immediately
exclaimed ‘Bad man, bad man, he
once knocked me down with his
cane.’ On the young man’s proposing to make up the breach, the old
chief replied, ‘Will you pay me the
pistole?’ Young Casey refused to do
this, but proposed to treat with a
quart of rum, to which the old warrior assented, saying, ‘Peter Casey old
man—Kill-buck old man;’ and then
stated that he had frequently
watched for an opportunity to kill
him, ‘but he was too lazy—would not
come out of the fort; Kill-buck now
friends with him, and bury the tomahawk.’ The Indian chief, it is said
was living about fourteen years ago,
and had become blind from his great
age, being little under, and probably
over, one hundred years.” (Since the
first edition of Kercheval’s HISTORY was published in 1833, Kill-Buck
may have lived to approximately
1819.)
My Indian expert from the Cumberland area provided corrected information for two items which appeared two weeks ago. The first was
that the village site excavated near
Romney after the 1985 Flood was a
Susquehanna village rather than a
Shawnee village. The second correction was that Dr. Walls, who is supervising the dig next week at the Barton, Maryland site is on the faculty at
Towson State University, rather than
at Frostburg. One other interesting
note about the Romney dig was a
complete absence of trade beads
which are usually found at similar
sites.
Also, in an earlier conversation
with John Domenico, I asked about
area Indians with names, such as Killbuck, which have come down to us.
He indicated that there are very few,
but provided some information on
Chief Nemacolin, most often associated with southern and western
Pennsylvania. Most of you would
have heard of the Nemacolin Trail of
this area, which takes its name from
this chief.
Kercheval makes a weak reference to one other Indian of renown,
but I have never encountered a reference or this name elsewhere: “There
was another great Indian warrior
called ‘Crane,’ but the author has not
been able to collect any particular
traditionary accounts of the feats performed by him.”
Special by The Library Spy
Hey, all you readers, something’s
going on at the library. There’s been
a flurry of activity on the premises.
Delivery trucks have been dropping
off big brown boxes, signs are going
up, and the staff have been talking a
lot louder than usual. It’s a real madhouse down there.
Since I consider myself something
of a world-class spy, I decided to
hang around and pick up whatever
clues I could… to share with you, of
course. So, last Friday, I turned up at
the library wearing a long dark trench
coat and a hat pulled down at just the
right angle for spying. Boy was I hot!
I scoped out the joint and zeroed in
on a nice comfortable sofa in the
Reading Room that was exactly the
right place for a little ear observation.
Here’s what I heard: Green frogs
will apparently be streaking through
the air. Snow cones of red, purple,
I’m going to conclude the topic of
Indians with this anecdote included
by Kercheval until I’m able to write
something of greater substance about
native Americans or their relics. I
have begun the documentation of
those families where Indian ancestry
can be proven, but it’s far from complete. If you’d like to add your family, or another family, where intermarriage with Indians is proven
(best) or rumored in the family,
please contact me. Here’s another
“side” of Killbuck:
“Shortly after this occurrence (a
major Indian battle just outside Fort
Cumberland), Kill-buck attempted
to take Fort Cumberland by stratagem. He approached it at the head
of a large force of warriors; under the
guise of friendship, pretending to
wish an amicable intercourse with the
garrison, proposed to Maj. Livingston to admit himself and warriors. Some hints having been given
to the commander to be upon his
guard, Livingston seemingly consented to the proposal; but no sooner had
Kill-buck and his chief officers entered than the gates were closed upon them. The wily chief being thus
entrapped, was roundly charged with
his intended treachery, of which the
circumstances were too self-evident
to be denied. Livingston, however,
inflicted no other punishment upon
his captives than a mark of humiliating disgrace, which to an Indian warrior was more mortifying than
death. This stigma was, it is sup-
posed, dressing them in petticoats
and driving them out of the fort.” A
footnote adds these comments: “The
venerable John Tomlinson related
this affair to the author. Mr. Tomlinson does not recollect the particular
mark of disgrace inflicted on these
Indians. The Rev. Mr. Jacobs, of
Hampshire, suggested this as the
most probable.”
My only postscript to this incident
was that I find it hard to believe that
Killbuck, with all the carnage attributed to his leadership, was allowed to
leave the fort with no more punishment than this.
Next week, old things, but “newer” old things than later 18th century.
Wratchford Recognized by US Achievement Academy
LIBRARY WINDOWS
\“What in the World is
Happening at the Library?”
Traction engine owned by Wilbur Sions about 1910
and blue will be had – by whom I’m
not sure. (I suffered a fit of sneezing
at this point and missed hearing
some of the next clues.) The smell of
buttery popcorn being munched on
while a rainbow of colors light up a
darkened room? Doesn’t sound illegal, but who eats popcorn in a library,
I ask you? A treasure chest wrapped
up tightly, hiding its contents until
the magic day. Beach balls. Crafts.
Water. Prizes. The click of gold
coins changing hands? Sounds fishy!
Hearing all that I could hear, I
took a stroll around the place hoping
to pick up a few more interesting bits
of information. I happened to pass
by one of the aforementioned posters
(which, I’m ashamed to admit, I forgot to read) that was advertising the
2010 Summer Reading Program.
Could this be what all those clues
were about? It seems so! This year’s
theme is Make a Splash @ Your Library. (Hmmm, some of the clues
are making sense now.) Sign-up for
the program at the Moorefield library begins on June 19th and ends
on June 26th. Sign-up for the program at the Baker library begins on
June 21st and ends on June 25th.
Each library has different activities
and crafts planned, so check with
your respective library to find out all
the details. But both libraries will
celebrate another successful summer
of reading by topping off the program with a pool party at the Moorefield Town Pool on August 9th from
7:00pm to 10:00pm.
Before I go on my next spying
mission, I have one more detail to
share with you. There’s something
new to the program this year: adults
are being encouraged to sign up, too!
And, if they frequent the library already, they don’t have to do anything
different, just sign up. Any adult that
participates in the program will be eligible to win some goodies from local
eateries in special drawings at the
end of the program. Free food for
simply reading? Who has a better
deal than that?
Well, until the next time the public needs a spy in the library, tallyho!
DEADLINE NOTICE
Deadlines for the Moorefield Examiner:
Legal ads: Friday by noon
Display advertising, line classified advertising,
articles, etc.: Friday by 2:00 p.m.
Items must be in by these times in order to appear in
the Examiner for the coming week.
The United States Achievement
Academy announced recently that
Trevor Wratchford from Moorefield,
WV has been recognized by the
United States Achievement Academy as a student of excellence in Honor Roll.
This is a prestigious honor very
few students can hope to attain. In
fact, the Academy recognizes fewer
than 10% of all American high
school students.
Wratchford, who attends Moorefield High School, was nominated for
this honor by Traci G. Eskridge, a
teacher and coach, at the school.
Wratchford will appear in the United States Achievement Academy’s
Official Yearbook which is published
nationally.
“Recognizing and supporting our
youth is more important than ever
before in America’s history. Certainly, United States Achievement Academy students should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to excellence and achievement,”
said Dr. George Stevens, Founder of
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Summer Classes
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the United States Achievement
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The Academy recognizes students upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors, and other qualified sponsors
and upon the Standards for Selection
set forth by the Academy. The Standards for Selection include academic
performance, interest and aptitude,
leadership qualities, responsibility,
enthusiasm, motivation to learn and
improve, attitude and cooperative
spirit, dependability, and recommendation from a qualified sponsor.
Wratchford is the son of Clyde
and Anna Wratchford from Moorefield, WV. The grandparents are the
late Russel and Stella Wratchford of
Moorefield, WV and Charles and
Evelyn Ludwig, also of Moorefield,
WV.
A-B College Announces Dean’s List
Alderson-Broaddus College has
announced its Dean’s List for the
Spring 2010 semester. Among those
students who have achieved this academic honor include:
Rebekah K. Sine, a Natural Science major from Wardensville, WV.
Jesse D. Sites, a Musical Arts and
Marketing major from Petersburg,
WV.
Alderson-Broaddus College is a
health-related and professional educational institution firmly rooted in
the liberal arts. Alderson-Broaddus
College is located in Philippi, West
Virginia, and is affiliated with the
American Baptist Churches, USA,
the West Virginia Baptist Convention, and the Council for Christian
Colleges and Universities. The President is Dr. J. Michael Clyburn. To
find out more about AldersonBroaddus College, call the Office of
Admissions at 1-800-263-1549, or visit the college on-line at www.ab.edu
FSU Releases Dean’s List
Three Hardy County students versity after completing the spring
were among those named to the 2010 semester.
A total of 974 students are being
Dean’s List at Fairmont State Unirecognized for academic distinction
by earning a 3.4 or better grade point
average. Students achieving a perfect
4.0 grade point average also have
been named to the President’s List.
“Your Hometown Pharmacy
Dr. Maria Rose, Provost of Fairand Gift Shop”
mont State University and Vice President for Academic Affairs, has re414 South Main St.,
leased the Dean’s List.
Named to the Fairmont State
University President’s List were
(304) 530-1044
Kristin Fisher and Holly White. The
Fax: (304) 530-2681
Dean’s List included Jacob Smith.
Mon.-Fri. 9:00AM – 7:00PM
Congratulations Graduates
Sat. 9:00AM – 2:00PM
JUDY’S DRUG
STORE #2
Aqua Aerobics: Tuesday and Thursday 5:15 pm
Karate: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
AM Exercise Class: Wednesday and Friday 6:15 am
Interval Training: Tuesday and Thursday 8:30-9:15 am
Kidz Play: Tuesday and Thursday 10:00-12:00 am
Kidz Swim: Fridays 6:00-8:00 pm
Family Fitness Fun Nights: Fridays 4:00-8:00 pm
Hardy County Health
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Adams Enterprises
304-492-5866
411 Spring Ave., Moorefield • 304-538-7380
M–F 6a.m.–8:30p.m. • Sat. 8a.m.–noon • Sun. Noon–4p.m.
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304-538-6204
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We wash, dry and fold
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Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
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Laminate In Stock Sale
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C&P Carpet
747 N. Main St., Suite A Hawse Plaza
Moorefield, WV
304-538-6462
42nd Annual Heritage Days Festival
In a city loaded with history beginning before the American Revolution, creating a festival to celebrate
its heritage was a logical step in 1968.
And now 42 years later, Cumberland’s official street festival, Heritage
Days is still going strong.
Scheduled for the second full
weekend in June, Heritage Days is
filled with arts and crafts, music and
other street entertainment, a children’s carnival and plenty of food
vendors. Located on historic Washington Street, known for its magnificent Victorian homes, and Downtown Cumberland, the 2010 Heritage
Days is scheduled for Saturday, June
12 and Sunday, June 13.
History buffs will enjoy visiting
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
the original site of Fort Cumberland
and the festival’s base for the miniencampment of the Maryland Forces
from Fort Frederick who will be practicing military drills and offering
questions and answer periods. The
Army of Potomac Civil War, 3rd MD
Co. B, Vincent’s Brigade living historians will also be camped on the
grounds demonstrating military drills
and weapons fire demonstrations.
Also located on the church grounds
will be the Band of Merry Gamesters
demonstrating a variety of 18th century toys and games
Tours of the tunnels under Emmanuel Episcopal Church will also
be available. The tunnels date from
the late 1700s and were part of the
Underground Railroad during the
Civil War. Church members will host
one of the festival’s most popular
dining opportunities – Strawberry
Shortcake and Salad Luncheon.
The Masonic Temple built in 1910
will be hosting guided tours through
the building. The interior of the
building features ceiling and wall
paintings, elaborately carved ceremonial chairs, desks and altars. Free
child identification kits will be available at the temple. The Masonic
Temple has not been open for tours
during Heritage Days for several
years.
Heritage Days Festival is host to
over 150 artisans who fill up the sidewalks on Washington and Baltimore
Streets presenting their handmade
Fish Kills in Pa.,
W.Va. May be
Linked to Bacteria
ROANOKE, W.Va. (AP) - A biologist says fish kills at two northwestern Pennsylvania lakes are similar to
the one that’s continuing at Stonewall
Jackson Lake in north-central West
Virginia.
Division of Natural Resources biologist Kevin Yokum says fish at Pymatuning and Tamarack lakes bear
the same brown lesions as the crappie
dying all week at Stonewall Jackson.
Lab tests are pending, but Yokum
says that suggests a virus or bacterial
infection could be to blame.
Yokum says viruses in fish are like
the flu in humans: They lurk in the environment all the time, thriving when
conditions including water temperature and sunlight are ideal.
Yokum said small numbers of
crappie continued to die Friday at
Stonewall Jackson, but the pace is
slowing and other species remain
healthy.
4
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items. Each arts and crafts vendor is
juried and invited to attend the festival. Several of the vendors come
back every year and consider Heritage Days as one of their favorite
summer festivals.
“One of most popular features
for families is the Children’s Carnival
complete with Moon Bounce, Big
Blue Whale, a Ferris Wheel and
plenty of carnival games,” commented Gayle Griffith, Festival Coordinator. “There are plenty of other children’s activities throughout the two
days including face painting and the
Allegany Arts Council ‘Arts Bus’, a
traveling studio with various children’s arts projects”.
Both festival days feature a variety of musical entertainment on two
stages, one on Washington Street and
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one on Baltimore Street. The music
varies and includes jazz, rock and
roll, country, gospel and big band.
“We work with all of the local museums, the Western Maryland Scenic
Railroad, C&O Canal Heritage
Preservation, the arts community and
businesses in Downtown Cumberland to create a variety of activities.
There is always something for everyone,” added Griffith, Festival Coordinator. “Of course, a lot of people
tell me they come for the food – we
have everyone’s favorites from Funnel Cakes and Scotch Shortbread to
Polish Sausage and Greek Gyros!”
There is no admission fee to the
festival. Saturday hours are 10 a.m. –
6 p.m. and Sunday hours are 11 a.m.
– 5 p.m. A complete schedule of
events and directions are available at
www.heritagedaysfestival.com.
commute to Winchester,
Va. This property is well
worth your time and
Terry Stephens, Broker
investment. Call Robert
Williams $85K
Come See Us, located next to U.S. Cellular,
HD7335054
309 Virginia Ave., Petersburg, WV 304-257-9337
NEW LISTING! New Construction. Very nice
Robert Gilbert, Realtor 304-851-1966
open floor plan. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Sandie Metzger, Realtor 304-703-1999
Upgraded cabinets in kitchen. Nice deck overRobert Williams, Realtor 304-257-7940
looking scenic wooded
Joanna Kuhn, Realtor & Ofc Mgr 304-813-8870
area. Short Drive to
Corridor H and
NEW LISTING!
WILD AND WONDERFUL SMOKE HOLE Moorefield, WV. Comes
RECREATION AREA surrounds this 32 plus with HOME
acres. Spectacular views, Native Trout Stream, WARRANTY. Call
Walking distance to So. Branch River, Abundant Robert Williams. REDUCED $163K HD7316973
Land for Sale • Orchard View S/D– corner lot for sale 2 acres on
Wildlife, and Surrounded by National Forest.
entrance side. Gently sloped site, w/easy access and good views.
This is your chance to own a piece of Smoke
$34,500 Call Joanna
Hole History. 1700 sq.ft. home is under con•Fishing Camp 4 Sale, Upper Tract area w/ improvements- call Sandie
struction. $325K Call Sandie
for details. $30K
NEW LISTING! This
•Two large parcels for sale, very private, good access & close to
could be your get-a-way
Corridor H. Seller will look at all offers. Call Joanna for details
home or your starter
•New Listing– Prime Building Lot near Valley View Golf Course. Call
home! It’s only a mile and
Robert Williams for details.
a half from Warden Lake
•228 Ridge View Road, 25 acres, $149,999 Call Sandie
and three miles from Wardensville. Easy com•Wardensville, 3.98 acres, $45,000 Call Rob. G.
mute to Winchester. Call Robert Gilbert $91K •S. Branch Mtn, 26 acres, $105K, Call Rob. W.
HD7309508
•New Listing– Prime Building Lot near Valley View Golf Course. Call
NEW LISTING! Large house with 4 bedrooms, Robert Williams for details.
2 baths and full basement. Beautiful property
•228 Ridge View Road, 25 acres, $149,999 Call Sandie
with large hardwood trees and plenty of room
•Wardensville, 3.98 acres, $45,000 Call Rob. G.
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South Branch Career & Technical Center
Business/Computer Summer Classes
BEGINNING JUNE 29 – AUGUST 5, 2010
GOO GONE
REGULAR FALL CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 19, 2010
Summer courses are being offered to brush up your skills or get started on a Certificate Program. Courses are designed
to help introduce the new computer user/owner to the world of PC computing. Participants can become familiar with
computer terminology, explore the fundamentals of computer functions, and survey Microsoft’s software.
• NEW COURSE: QUICKBOOKS PRO 2010: ESSENTIALS
• Open Entry/Open Exit Curriculum designed to allow students to enroll and schedule
classes within the class time frame and enrollment dates
• Students can progress from zero skills to the level of skill desired or needed at their
own pace in a stress-free training environment
• Training & Computer Lab times available:
9:00 AM – 11:50 PM – Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday mornings
5:00 PM – 8:00 PM – Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
• Articulation agreements available with local colleges
Information relating to the Fall Curriculum will be published in upcoming ad.
COURSES OFFERED
Course......................Class Hrs. ..............Tuition....................Text
Keyboarding I...................45....................$100.00.................$48.00
Intro. Computers..............45....................$100.00.................$48.00
Adv. Intro. Comp..............45....................$100.00.............Same Book
Internet Basics..................45....................$100.00.................$48.00
Word 2007........................45....................$100.00................$77.00*
Excel 2007........................45....................$100.00................$77.00*
PowerPoint 2007..............45....................$100.00................$77.00*
Access 2007.....................45....................$100.00................$77.00*
Accounting I................67.5 EACH...........$250.00 EACH.............$105.00
Office Management. . . .67.5 EACH...............$250.00.................$70.00
Business Law I&II........67.5 EACH...........$250.00 EACH..............$74.00
Business Math I&II. . . . . .67.5 EACH...........$250.00 EACH..............$72.00
QuickBooks Pro 2010. 67.5 EACH..............$250.00..................$56.00
*If taking Word, Excel, Access or PowerPoint—One fee for Text
For information call the South Branch Career & Technical Center at
304-257-1331, 304-257-1991, or Wanda Harman, Instructor, at Extension 18.
Visit us on the Web at http://southbranchtech.com
The SBCTC complies with the principles of Equal Opportunity, Affirmative
Action, Title IX of the Education Act of 1973, which requires there shall be no
differences to treatment of persons or access to facilities because of race,
religion, color, sex, age, national origin, or handicap.
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Keyser Ave.,
Petersburg, WV
(304) 257-1313
Call Toll Free in WV
1-800-344-7701
Sale Starts May 27 — Ends June 12

Section A 6-9-10:Broadsheet

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