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BCMH
celebrates
National
Hospital
Week
Vol. 35, No. 24
June 15, 2010
See Page 9
25 CENTS
Troopers
make DUI,
drug arrests
On a recent Saturday
night at approximately
1:00 a.m. local State Police
received a report of a vehicle driving in circles at
the Rest Area. The report
also indicted that the vehicle had been driving
north in the south bound
lane but had returned to
the rest area. Upon arrival,
officers found the 2000
Dodge Stratus and its
driver Joshua Stillwell, 22
of Birch River.
After registering over
two times the legal limit,
Stillwell was charged with
Driving under the Influence second offense. He
was also charged with driving with suspended operations, no insurance and
improper registration.
When questioned about his
irregular driving habits in
the rest area, Stillwell told
Sgt. J.W. Bonazzo that he
became confused and
couldn’t find his way.
He was arraigned before Magistrate Larry
Clifton. He was initially
incarcerated in the Central Regional Jail on a
$13,500 bond. He later
posted that bond and was
released pending additional court appearances.
Officers of the Sutton
Detachment recently received information from a
confidential informant
that a drug transaction was
going to take place in the
Sutton area. Troopers apprehended the described
automobile as it approached the designated
location. Police confiscated
oxycodone with a street
value of over $1,300 which
led to the arrest of three
individuals. Charles Edward Dennison of Sutton,
William Arnet Stutler, III
and Lou Bruce-Mowery
both of Gassaway were all
charged with possession
with intent to deliver and
two counts of conspiracy.
Troopers C.T. Speece, J.P.
Miller and Sgt. J.W.
Bonazzo were assisted by
deputies of the Braxton
County Sheriff’s Department.
On the same evening,
Troopers witnessed a vehicle swerving across the
center line. When Trooper
L. D. Mohr stopped the vehicle, he arrested David
Tonkin of Gassaway, He
was charged with driving
under the influence, obstruction and possession of
marijuana, more than 15
grams.
“D EVOTED
TO
B RAXTON C OUNTY -- R ESPONSIVE
TO ITS CITIZENS ’ NEEDS ”
www.bcn-news.com
Grand Jury indicts 12
The June term of the
Braxton County Grand
Jury met last week under
the supervision of the Honorable
Richard
A.
Facemire, chief judge of
the 14th Judicial Circuit. At
the conclusion of the session, twelve individuals
were indicted on thirtyseven separate charges.
Trooper L.D. Mohr of
the Sutton Detachment of
the West Virginia State
Police presented information that resulted in
Amanda Schoonover of
Duck, being charged with
two counts of delivery of a
controlled substance,
methophophine. The allegations stem from a October 4, 2008 incident.
James David Maciak
of Ravenswood was indicted
charges of obtaining goods
by false pretenses; receiving or transferring stolen
goods and grand larceny.
The charges result from
vehicles trades or purchases from Finish Line
Motors and Harrison
Harvey. Maciak was also
charged with attempting to
operate a clandestine drug
laboratory. Troopers J.P.
Drake and C.T. Specce
were the investigating officers.
Ronald Johnson and
Joseph Rose, both of Birch
River, were indicted for
grand larceny, nighttime
burglary and two counts of
conspiracy stemming from
the September 19 theft of
a safe which contained
$20,000. The case was presented to the Grand Jury by
Trooper Drake.
David L. Patterson of
Duck was indicted on stolen property and drug
charges. He was charged
with two counts of possession of a controlled substance with the intent to
deliver from an incident
that occurred in August,
2009. He is also charged
with delivery of a controlled
substance and receiving or
transferring stolen property. Corp. M. R. Yost and
Trooper L.D. Mohr of the
Sutton Detachment presented the information to
the Grand Jury.
It was also Trooper
Mohr who apprehended
Robert Gutierrez of Mercod,
CA on April 30 for suspected drunk driving. The
incident led to charges
against Gutierrez of fleeing while driving under the
influence, driving under
the influence of alcohol –
1st offense, fleeing on foot
and obstructing and officer.
Waitman Frame of
Gassaway was indicted on
two charges of delivery of a
controlled substance,
hydrocodone. The incident
occurred in May, 2009. Sgt.
J.W. Bonazzo of the Sutton
Detachment of the State
Police was the investigating officer.
Jessica Lynn Hupp of
Gassaway was charged
with possession of a con-
trolled substance with the
intent to deliver. The incident occurred in April,
2009. The substance was
Alprazolam. Sgt. Bonazzo
was the arresting officer.
Kristin Lemaster of
Spencer was charge as being an inmate in possession of controlled substance on the ground of a
jail. Trooper D. W. Burge of
the Sutton Detachment
investigated the September, 2009 incident.
Roger Hudnall, Jr. and
April Hudnall of Deer Forest Apartments between
Gassaway and Sutton were
each charged with 4
counts of possession of a
controlled substance with
the intent to deliver, and
conspiracy. The substance
was oxycodone. The investigation began in January,
2008.
(Editor’s Note: The return of an indictment by a
Grand Jury indicated that
a person has been formally
charged by the State with
the commission of a crime
or crimes. It is an accusation. The U.S. Constitution
provides that a person is
presumed innocent until
proven guilty by the State.
Upon entering a plea of innocent, persons accused in
an indictment are entitled
to a trial by a jury of their
peers. The guilt or innocence of the accused is
determined by a petit Jury,
not by means of an indictment by a Grand Jury.)
Gassaway fire ruled arson
It was just after midnight, June 10 when
neighbors noticed flames
shooting from the windows
of a structure located at
232 Elk St. in Gassaway.
Minutes after the alarm
sounded, the first units
from the Gassaway Volunteer Fire Department arrived on scene. Their quick
action, along with the assistance of Frametown, Sutton
FVDs and the County ladder
truck, were credited with
saving the adjacent structures which were just a few
inches away and minimizing damage to the two story
dwelling.
After firefighters extinguished the blaze, they
contacted the State Fire
Marshal’s office. Deputy
Fire
Marshall,
B.J.
Robinson joined GVFD officers and Gassaway Police
Chief, William Alderman at
the scene on Thursday to
continue the investigation
into the cause of the sus-
picious fire.. The State
Fire Marshal’s office has
termed the origin of the
blaze as arson. Video surveillance and eye witnesses reports described a
male seen leaving the
structure shortly before
the blaze was detected.
Authorities are asking
anyone with information
pertaining to the fire to
contact Chief Alderman at
304-364-5111.
Fire Department rep-
resentatives stated that
the structure belonged to
Shawn Radcliff and was
occupied by Lou BruceMowery. No one was at
home at the time the fire
broke out.
Twenty-five volunteers and five fire apparatus were responsible for
what authorities termed “a
great save.” The nearby
structures received only
minimal damage. No injuries were reported.
Rob Pecora presented Mrs. Adams a special plaque
commemorating her distinguished teaching career in
front of the student body on the last day of class.
Flatwoods Elementary
Principal ends 39 year
career in education
By Erica Whitney
Barbara Allen Adams,
principal of Flatwoods Elementary will conclude a
long career in education
on June 30, 2010 when
she retires. Adams has
been an educator for over
39 years. She has chosen
to retire now because of
health problems. “I did not
plan on retiring now, but
God has other plans for
me,” said Adams. Even
though she will be leaving
her full-time job she will
still have plenty to keep
her busy. “I will stay actively involved in education, volunteer when I am
needed, continue my public service work. I would
like to travel, but most importantly enjoy life” she
stated.
Barbara is from
Gassaway. She is the only
child of the late William
and Marie Tucker. She
graduated from Gassaway
High School then earned
her Elementary Education
degree from Glenville
State College. Mrs. Adams
furthered her education by
attending West Virginia
University and received
her masters’ in Elementary Education and Educational Administration.
She is married to Mike
Adams, who is also retiring
from the Department of
Highways this year.
Adams taught 6th and 7th
grade at Gassaway Middle
School for 20 years. She
then spent the next 3
years as a teacher at Braxton County Middle School.
“I think it is important to
educate every child.
Sometimes as a teacher
you have to go back and reevaluate your methods to
make sure that you reach
every individual student.
Because in the end that is
what is important-the
child,” said Adams “One of
the most positive changes
over the years to education
has come through technology. There is so much that
Please turn to ADAMS
page 3
Barbara Adams was the honored guest at a retirement
reception hosted by her co-workers last Wednesday at
Flatwoods Elementary School.
Great American Petting Zoo Rosedale bridge memorializes
coming to Foodland stores fallen Vietnam war veteran
For over twenty-five
years the Great American
Petting Zoo has been crisscrossing the nation to
bring delight to young and
old alike. This year’s tour
has been expanded to include stops at Facemire
Foodland stores in Braxton,
Gilmer and Calhoun counties.
Billed as the “nations
cleanest and finest traveling petting zoo” the venue
will delight children of all
ages by allowing youngsters to cuddle, pet and feed
up to 30 animals. Best of
all, admission is free with
any purchase from a participating grocer.
Visitors at the Great
American Petting Zoo will
get to see a wide array of
animals which include
llama, fallow deer, wallabies, African pygmy goats,
Vietnamese potbellied
pigs, bantam chicken,
miniature call ducks and
maybe even baby newborns
on occasion.
The zoo originates
from Oregon and the West
Virginia tour is the only
one east of the Mississippi.
This will be the 19th year
the event has included the
Mountain State.
The zoo’s first stop is
at Craigsville Footland on
Sunday, June 20. It will be
at the Elk River Foodland
Monday, June 21st before
moving to Grantsville for a
Tuesday appearance.
Elk River Foodland’s
management says they are
excited to host the Great
American Petting Zoo and
hope their customers and
children will stop by to see
what has already thrilled
over 1,000,000 West Virginia visitors.
Daniel Ferrell Tallman Bridge dedicated
Governor
Joe
Manchin recently announced the formal naming of a new bridge entering the town of Rosedale on
Route 9. The bridge will be
called the Daniel Ferrell
Tallman Memorial Bridge.
The bridge will serve
as a lasting memorial to
PFC Tallman who was
killed in combat during the
Several members of the Daniel Tallman family were on
hand in the Governor’s office for the proclamation
ceremony. (Front Left to Right) Beth Kimble, Tamara Pritt,
Carol Kimble, Mary Elizabeth Tallman, Francie Tallman,
Jane Tallman. (Back Left to Right) Delegate Brent Bogs,
Ed Heintzman, Gover Joe Manchin, Paul “Bill” Tallman,
Paul D. Tallman and Mark Hientzman.
Vietnam War on November
24, 1965. Tallman was a
lifelong resident of Braxton
County who grew up in
Rosedale.
Members of his family were honored guests at
the Governor’s office recently to receive a proclamation officially naming
the bridge after the fallen
warrior. The structure will
have a plaque on each side
that will serve as a lasting
memorial.
Mary
Elizabeth
Tallman, a student at
Frankfort Elementary
School received an excused
absence for missing class
to attend the ceremony.
Governor Manchin personally wrote the excuse rePlease turn to BRIDGE
page 3
OPINION
Page 2
Braxton Citizens’ News
●
June 15, 2010
●
●
●
Editorials
Letters
Columns
Our views • Your views • Their views
As I
See It
From
our
readers
Just look at this!
A weekly photo of opinion in Braxton County...
sometimes good and sometimes not so good.
Great job Eagles...
By Ed Given
Memories of Mrs. Adams…
I attended the retirement reception for
Barbara Adams this week. It was great to visit
with her and help her celebrate her retirement. I
believe it is only fitting that I see her educational career through to the end. After all… I was
there when she began it. She’s probably not going
to like this, but let me tell you about Barbara’s early
days in education.
It was at Davis Elementary when we were
both 5 years old. Barbara Tucker and I were in
the same first grade class.
A career in education wasn’t exactly at the
top of Barbara’s priority list back then. Barbara
didn’t like our teacher. While that’s not uncommon, then or now, Barbara’s way of dealing with
the situation was a bit extreme. Each day, just as
soon as the bell would ring, Barbara would begin
crying. Not just a little sobbing mind you. She
would really cry. The teacher tried different
techniques to deal with her problem student. If
she ignored Barbara, she would simply turn up
the volume on the crying until the disruption to
the rest of the class and allowed Barbara to
achieve her goal… go home. Every day for the
first month or so of school, Barbara would cry
until the teacher called her mother to come get
her. The drama finally stopped when Mrs. Tucker
brought Barbara to school and didn’t leave. In just
a couple of days Barbara became a “normal”
student.
She was extremely bright, even at that
young age, and she got along well with her classmates. However, I doubt that any of us would
have predicted that Barbara “Tucker” Adams
would spend her adult life as an educator. She
was passionate then and that characteristic is
probably the biggest single contributor to her
success as a classroom teacher and principal.
She not only worked hard and devoted herself to
her student’s learning; she was an advocate for
literally thousands of her children over those 39
years. When things occurred that she felt was not
in her student’s best interest she wasted no time
trying to right that wrong. Most of the time… the
end result was predictable.
Barbara and I talked about the early days of
her education last Wednesday. I ask her what
she would have done if she encountered a student that behaved as she did those many years
ago. In true Mrs. Adams fashion, she didn’t have
an immediate answer, but she admitted that she
whould not tolerate such behavior in her classroom.
The educational system will miss dedicated
professionals like Barbara Adams. She and others who have left the Braxton County educational
system leave big shoes to fill. However, the good
news is... Barbara Adams touched the lives of
thousands of our children and grand children.
Some of them will follow in her footsteps. If they
devote the next 39 years trying to immolate the
passion that Barbara brought to her profession,
our the next generation of students will probably
be OK. That’s a legacy that people like Barbara
Adams leave.
To my childhood and adult life’s friend, I
wish you the very best Barbara. You certainly
have earned it.
Read the Citizens’ News on the
World Wide Web
www.bcn-news.com
Braxton
Citizens’
NEWS
PUBLISHER/EDITOR
Ed Given
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Allison Given
SPORTS EDITOR
Shirley Shuman
REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER
Erica Whitney
OFFICE MANAGEMENT
Jeanine Given
CIRCULATION
Virginia Carr
PRINTING
Mike McElwain
(SSN 393130)
A Weekly Publication
Established February 9, 1976
P.O. Box 516 / 501 Main Street
Sutton, West Virginia 26601
E-mail: [email protected]
(304)765-5193
Entered as periodic rate at the
Sutton, WV Post Office
Postmaster:
Send address change to:
Braxton Citizens’ News P.O.
Box 516, Sutton, WV 26601
Subscription rates:
$17.50 in county, $25.50 in
state, $41.00 out-of-state
E-subscription, $20.00
Braxton County High School had ten recipients of new Toshiba lap top computers,
color printer/scanner/copiers and free Internet access from Fairmont State
University GEAR UP program. All of the GEAR UP sophomores and juniors at
Braxton County High School were eligible to apply for this award. GEAR UP is a
federally-funded program designed to encourage high school students to go on
to obtain post-secondary training or college degrees. These computers are free
to the students with the hope that they will use them to further their education.
Congratulations!
(Pictured Front row Left to Right) Cassandra Evans, Ashley Reeder, Susan White,
Shannon Bragg; (Second row Left to Right) Jay Smallwood, Dwight Wilson, Dillon
Young, Caleb Cline, Jennifer E. Rogers, Latasha Wood.
Lola's World
News And Views
By Lola B. Given
Campaigning for Georgetta;
Church’s 10th year organization...
This week on the 15 th , 16 th , and
17 th is the time the senior citizens
may vote for members of the Executive Board. Georgette Knight has
served as an excellent secretary and
the Board recognizes her for keeping meticulous minutes of the
meetings. Georgette’s background
qualifies her for this position and
she has been an asset to the Board
with her input and experience.
Those of us who have participated in
civic life know the worth of a secretary who misses nothing and we well
know that good minutes are essential for the smooth work of a com-
mittee. So without hesitation I
solicit your vote for Georgette
Knight to continue as member and
secretary of the Braxton County
Senior Citizens Board. David
Kreutzer and Lola Given are also on
the ticket hopefully you can vote for
those two.
Make plans to attend the
Spruce Grove United Methodist
Church centennial celebration on
Saturday, June 26, at 10:00 AM.
After the speakers and music presentations, lunch will follow. Bring a
covered dish and enjoy the day.
lolabgivenwildblue.net
property insurance premiums.
No one likes additional
fees. However, we have thousands of dedicated volunteer
firefighters that place their
lives and livelihoods on the
line each time the alarm or
pager summons them to fires
by Delegate Brent Boggs
or emergencies. Our volunteer firefighters are men and
ance Commissioner and
After three days in
women from all walks of life
Charleston and two days back others. In recent days, the
and devote countless hours for
importance of solving this
on the railroad, I received an
training in firefighting techissue is beginning to build
early Father’s Day surprise,
niques, hazmat response,
steam.
when Jen, Justin and Kenzie
Brickstreet contends that extractions from vehicles,
and Carson visited for the
search and rescue and many
weekend and attended church premiums have been kept
other situations on water and
artificially low and do not
with us on Sunday. Jean
land.
prepared a great dinner, Mom reflect the income of most
Meanwhile, they also
volunteers in their regular
and Dad joined us and the
must devote countless hours
jobs. While some adjustment
grandkids had a big time
may need made for premiums to helping raise funds to keep
playing inside and then outfire departments functioning
to remain fiscally sound, I
side. The dog and cat had a
at peak capacity. Despite the
believe the amount of progreat time with all the attenfinancial resources provided
posed increase in far in
tion they received from the
by state funds, equipment and
excess of what would be
grandkids. What a great day,
needed for the comp carrier to facilities must be periodically
with lots of laughter and big
replaced. Keeping updated
hugs from Kenzie and Carson. remain actuarially fit. However, any increase needs to be equipment and providing
Interim meetings conongoing training provides for
addressed soon.
cluded last week, but the
Regardless of how we deal low insurance premiums for
issue of workers comp premicitizens and the safest condiwith this problem, it is one
ums for our volunteer fire
tions for volunteers placing
that every West Virginian
departments is far from rethemselves in dangerous
needs to take note. The
solved. Several months ago,
situations.
Brickstreet notified volunteer majority of West Virginia
fire departments of a massive homeowners are served by
I will keep you apprised of
volunteer firefighters. They
rate increase. Last month at
this issue as we continue to
also respond to a multitude of
May interims, I and other
work with our volunteer fire
other emergencies, including departments for a workable
legislators on the Joint Comincidents along our interstate solution. It is in everyone’s
mittee on Government and
highways. Moreover, if a
Finance, questioned Insurinterest to work for a solution.
volunteer fire department
ance Commissioner Jane
Finally, this Sunday is
should cease to exist, resiCline on the enormous inFather’s Day. I’m thankful for
dents in that service area
crease. Members continued
my Dad and I’m equally
would likely pay two, three or
the work last week at June
thankful for the privilege of
four times more than the
interims, as the committee
being a dad. Seeing my kids
current rate on fire and
further inquired of the Insurgrow up and have families of
News from
our Capitol
Dear Editor;
Congratulations to
the boys baseball team
for bringing home the
county’s first state
championship in any
sport. We as a county
really have
something to be proud
of in what they accomplished.
We also have a
great deal to be proud of
in the fact that these
young men worked so
hard and got what they
deserved. One would
think that the only
team to bring us home
a state championship
would have a field they
could call their own...
sadly this is not the
case.
Holly Gray Park
has been the home of
the Eagles baseball
team for as long as I
can remember. Though
the members of the
park board have always
been gracious enough
to allow the high school
games to be played
there, it doesn’t belong
to the BOE. Games
cannot be played there
after dark, Ruts in new
places are made yearly
by vehicles parking for
the fair, RV’s and carnival equipment and
maintenance is up to
volunteers who do they
best they can.
There has yet to be
a state title brought
home by the football,
softball, volleyball or
either basketball team
but all of them have a
place to play and call
their own. All of our kids
deserve a place to call
their own to play on.
Isn’t this especially true
of those that just
brought us all home a
state champions banner?
Sincerely,
Bradley Shingler
Read the
Citizens’ News
on the World
Wide Web... at
bcn-news.com
their own reminds me that
being a father is one of the
greatest blessing of life.
Please send and address
your inquiries to the Capitol
Office at: Building 1, Room
226-M, Charleston, WV 25305.
Or, feel free to call the Capitol
office at 340-3220 or my
Assistant to the Majority
Leader, Mr. Tom Bennett at
340-3262 or fax to 340-3213. If
you have an interest in any
particular bill or issue, please
let me know.
For those with Internet
access, my e-mail address is:
[email protected]
You also may obtain
additional legislative information, including the copies of
bills, conference reports, daily
summaries, interim highlights, and other information
from the Legislature’s web
site at: www.legis.state.wv.us/
If you write or leave a message,
please remember to include
your phone number with your
inquiry and any details you can
provide. Additional information,
including agency links and
state government phone directory may be found at
www.wv.gov and on the
Facebook site of the West Virginia Legislature.
Remember to thank a
veteran for their service to
our nation and continue to
remember our troops - at
home and abroad - and keep
them and their families in
your thoughts and prayers.
Until next week – take
care.
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
ADAMS
continued from page 2
can be used now to make
learning fun and interactive.” After her years at
the middle school she took
the job as principal at
Flatwoods Elementary
where she has remained
for the past 16 years.
“Mrs. Adams’ retirement
is a disappointing revelation. Her exuberance and
passion will be greatly
missed by her students
and staff. I have no doubt
despite her unexpected
retirement that her leadership will be felt for many
years to come” said Shawn
Dilly, assistant superintendent of Braxton County
Schools.
“It has been a pleasure to be an educator in
Braxton County working
at Gassaway Middle, Braxton County Middle, and
Flatwoods Elementary. I
have worked for and with
such special people.
When I encounter a
former student it is an
honor to be remembered
and for them to share
their special memories
that they have of me” said
Adams. Besides her hectic professional life she is
also actively involved in
the community through
her volunteer work. She
is currently serving as
the Chairman of the Braxton County Memorial Hospital Board of Directors,
serves on the EMS Board,
and the Airport Authority
Board. She also plans to
work with student teachers at Glenville State College upon retirement.
“It has been my distinct
pleasure to work with
such a consummate professional as Barbara
Adams. My only regret is
that I only had this one
year to work with her.
She truly cares about her
students, staff, and community. She puts them
before herself in everything she does! Braxton
County is a better school
system because of her
years of dedication to our
system! I think I speak for
the entire Braxton County
school system in saying
thank you and best of luck
in your retirement! You
are going to be missed”
concluded
Dennis
Albright, superintendent
of
Braxton
County
Schools.
H
ealth Care
appenings
By Bill Kuhn,
Assistant Administrator
Braxton Health Care
and Rehabilitation Center
is pleased to announce
that the week June 10th17 th is National Certified
Nurse Assistant Week. A
C.N.A. assists residents
with healthcare needs,
assists with activities of
daily living, and provides
bedside care including
basic nursing procedures
while under the supervision of an RN and/or an
LPN. We are pleased to
honor our very hard working CNAs who are:
Kristina Arthur, Shanda
Bailey, Jane Brown, Tara
Carpenter,
Karen
Childers, Christina Criss,
Shelly Dennison, Phyllis
Fox, Glenda Gillespie,
Carla Jarvis, Jeanette
Jarvis, Sherry Jarvis,
Karen Jenkins, Kathy
Johnson, Sue Riffe, Jennifer Scrivner, Mary
Sears, Tammy Stewart,
and Rebecca Teter. Also
Mary Lou Bender and
Betty Hall, who work in
June 15, 2010 Page 3
Brought to you by:
Braxton Health Care and
Rehabilitation Center
the Restorative Department, are CNAs. Our
CNAs are the ‘eyes and
ears’ of our LPNs and RNs
and we appreciate their
dedication to our residents.
According to the
Journal of the American
Dietetic Association foods
advertised on television
tend to be high in saturated fat, high in cholesterol, high in salt and low
in nutrients that protect
against disease. Michael
Mink states that “The
public should be informed
about the nature and extent of the bias in televised food advertisements.”
A study published in
the journal Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers and
Prevention states that U.
S. cigarette brands expose
people to higher amounts
of cancer-causing tobacco-specific
nitrosamines than foreign
cigarettes. Nitrosamines
are a carcinogen.
The British Dental
Association states that
people who brush their
teeth less than twice a
day were 70 percent more
likely to develop heart disease. Not brushing twice
a day increases bacteria
in the mouth which
causes
inflammation
which plays a key role in
the buildup of clogged arteries. You should brush
your teeth for the length
of time it takes to sing
one verse of ‘Row, row, row
your boat’ or some variation. If you can brush and
sing intelligibly you might
be gifted or at least able to
entertain someone.
Centenarians have
yielded their secrets for
longevity. United Health
Care interviewed 100
Centenarians and all
agreed that hard work,
most believe in working
past the age of 65. Priority was placed on health,
good life choices, sleeping
eight hours each night,
praying/meditating daily,
eating balanced/nutritional meals, daily communicate with relatives/
friends and remain physically/mentally active.
Volunteering is essential.
Currently there are
84,000 centenarians in
the United States. By the
year 2040 there are expected to be 600,000 centenarians. Remember
that you can retire from a
job but you should not retire from life. Refire in
stead of retire.
Remember to wear
your sun screen with an
SPF of at least 30. Applying today’s sun screens is
a lot easier than it was 40
years ago when you had to
apply and then rub, rub,
rub and rub some more.
Finally Happy 147th
Birthday to West Virginia.
Cue the music..’Oh the
West Virginia Hills….’.
Braxton Health
Care and Rehabilitation
Center, your premier
health care facility, is a
Four Star Facility as
Rated by CMS. If you
have any questions or
concerns about long term
care, Medicare or Medicaid please call us at 304765-2861.
By
Clint Ferguson
DNR says,
Leave young wildlife alone…
Barbara Adams chats with longtime colleague and former
Superintendent of Schools Carolyn Long during Adams’
retirement reception.
The retiring principal talked with many of her friends
and co-workers last Wednesday, including Braxton County
Hospital Administrator Ben Vincent (left) and
an educational experience.
The Tallman family
expressed their thanks to
continued from page 1
Delegate Brent Boggs for
questing her teachers bringing this reorgnition to
credit Mary Elizabeth with PFC Tallman.
BRIDGE
P.F.C Daniel Ferrell Tallman a member of Company B,
1st Battalion, 28th Infantry 1st Division died in Vietnam
on November 23, 1965.
Bee Run
Recreational
Area
Exit 67
of I-79
Flatwoods
Summer is just around the corner!!!
Now Taking Reservations
for the 2010 Season
•
•
•
•
•
Slip Rentals
Houseboat Rentals
Pontoon Rentals
Fishing Boat Rentals
Dinner Cruises & more...
[email protected]
www.suttonlakemarina.com
(304)765-2120
In a recent news release the West Virginia
Division of Natural Resources (WVDNR) reminds people to “leave
young wildlife alone.”
Each spring as the woods
and trees green up many
wildlife species give
birth.
The forests
around us abound with
new life during this time
of the year.
It can be rough for
the little guys trying to
survive out there in the
wild. There are numerous predators as well as
unpredictable weather to
deal with. During wet
springs grouse and turkey broods can suffer due
to poor nesting conditions. Research has
shown that cold and wet
weather during the nesting season and shortly
after hatching can have
negative implications for
nest success and poulty
survival.
We as humans are
also another intruder
and the WVDNR recommends that you “look,
but do not touch or disturb” young wildlife. I
had a rare encounter two
weeks ago here in Braxton County with a huge
sow that unfortunately
had a tiny cub with her.
Exactly the situation you
want to avoid.
Luckily I was on an
ATV making my rounds
on the farm. As I was
nearing the top of the
ridge I immediately saw
a big bear running up the
hill. I also saw something shoot up a tree not
40 yards away. I kept
watching the big bear
and when it got to the top
of the ridge it stopped,
puffed up and was glaring
at me.
I then heard a commotion in the tree and
looked as a tiny cub
popped its head around
and looked at me. The
sow was still on top of the
ridge checking the wind
and popping her teeth.
The ole’ sow really didn’t
like me being there and
I didn’t like having the
cub between me and her.
The cub then scampered
down the tree and hit the
ground and waddled up
the hill towards the sow.
I took this opportunity to leave the two
alone and head on my
way. As I rounded the
ridge I noticed several
limbs lying on the ground
and figured out why the
bears were there. There
were 3 cherry trees that
were plum loaded with
fresh ripe cherries and
that ole sow had been all
over them.
It was a neat encounter for sure and it’s
as close to a sow with
cubs as I ever care to be.
The WVDNR recently put
out another news release reminding residents that it’s illegal to
put out feed for black
bears in the state of WV.
In most instances it can
even result in death for
the bear as they become
a nuisance.
“A fed bear is a dead
bear” is a common
phrase used by numerous wildlife agencies all
over the country. So
don’t feed the bears and
if you’re putting feed out
for deer during hunting
season and a bear starts
using it, you are not allowed to shoot that particular bear because you
are hunting over bait according to West Virginia
state law.
The WVDNR receives numerous phone
calls every year about
abandon fawns. Most of
the time they aren’t
abandoned at all and
they’re just lying motionless as it’s their defense
mechanism.
While the adult doe is off
feeding, fawns remain
bedded until the mother
returns. Their spot pattern and coloration helps
keep them concealed as
they remain still when a
threat comes along.
Another neat thing
about fawns is they have
no scent. The lack of
scent is another defense
mechanism that makes
them difficult to detect
for predators. All fawns
should be left undisturbed as the doe knows
exactly where they’re at
and will return.
I saw my first fawn
of the year on June 7. As
I rounded the turn on a
Braxton County backroad
I hit the brakes as a
fawn was in the middle
of the road. I stopped and
watched as the little guy
went to the edge of the
road and laid down in the
tall grass. I just so happen to have my camera
with me and got it out as
I eased up to where the
fawn was. I was able to
snap a couple quick pictures of the fawn before
moving on to leave it
alone. The fawn did just
what it was suppose to do
and remained motionless until the coast was
clear.
The WVDNR re-
The author found this young deer in Braxton County
during a recent outing.
minds people that they can be an enjoyable exshould never attempt to perience as long as you
catch and keep young u s e c o m m o n s e n s e .
wildlife. It’s against the They make for great piclaw and there are regu- ture opportunities but
lations that prohibit the it’s important to keep a
possession of wild ani- safe distance, especially
mals without a permit. if it’s a sow with cubs.
Fines can range up to S o m e t i m e s w h e n i t
$1,000 and one can even comes to fawns you can
face jail time for illegal stumble right on them as
I’ve almost stepped on a
possession of wildlife.
Another reason for few myself.
Keep your eyes open
not picking up wildlife is
that diseases, parasites, w h i l e y o u ’ r e o u t a n d
and other health related about as you never know
risks are greatly in- what you might see.
c r e a s e d w i t h c a p t i v e West Virginia is full of
wild animals. Parasites wildlife as well as beaua n d d i s e a s e s c a n b e tiful scenery. Let’s just
transmitted to pets as make sure we listen to
w e l l a s h u m a n s . I t ’ s the WVDNR and “leave
best just to leave the young wildlife alone”
little ones in the wild while we’re out there.
After all the little guys
where they belong.
It’s always good to have enough predators to
get into the great out- deal with as they try to
doors to observe nature. grow up and make it in
Watching young wildlife the wild outdoors.
2010
Gassaway Days Schedule
6:25
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
Thursday, July 1
Flag Raising
Gassaway Baptist Church Choir
Son Rise Quartet
Family Ties
Praise Band-Mud Fork Chris Stout
Tommy Griffith
6:30
7:00
8:00
9:00-10:15
10:30-12:00
Friday, July 2
Family Ties
Southern Drive
Southern Draw
J R. Farley Band
Southern Draw
Saturday, July 3
Breakfast @ Community Building
Bill James/Bill Uldrich
9:00-3:00
Car Show @ DepotSkeeter Pletcher/Jack Friend
1:00
Parade Line up
at GoMart Office on River St.*
2:00
Parade
3:00-6:00
Lawn Mower Pull
at Kenton Meadows Field
6:00
Hillbilly Stompers
6:30
One Accord
7:00
East River Band
8:00-8:45
Honorable Mention
8:45-9:15
One Accord
9:15-9:50
East River Band
10:00
Drawing-Citizen of the Year
10:00-10:30 Fireworks**
10:30-12:00 Honorable Mention
*No registration required for parade participants
**No Parking is permitted from North River Street
at Derrick Music to the Church of Christ property
for the fireworks display. Sat., 8pm-10pm.
8:00-11:00
Citizens’
NEWS
Page 4 June 15, 2010
With Deepest
Sympathy
OBITUARIES
Janice E. Taylor
Janice E. Taylor, 80,
of Fairbanks, Alaska
passed away May 13 th ,
2010 at Alaska Regional
Hospital in Anchorage,
Alaska.
Janice was born February 4, 1930 to Mary B.
Leeson Frame and Emory
E. Frame, in Sutton, WV.
Janice graduated
from Sutton High School
in 1948 and always tried
to attend the Sutton High
School Alumni reunions.
She was preceded in
death by her husband Bob
F. Taylor, granddaughter
Jamie Heinecke, her father and mother and stepfather Lloyd L. Jackson
and twin brother Emory
Frame, sister Jeanette
Keith and bother Jack
Frame. She was also preceded in death by two
stepbrothers and three
stepsisters.
She is survived by
son Robert Wayne Taylor,
daughters
Beverly
Barstow and Rebecca Taylor. She is also survived by
five grandchildren and
nine great grand children. She is also survived
by brother William Jackson and wife Beth of
Flatwoods, WV.
In 1960 Janice and
her family moved to
Fairbanks, Alaska. Janice
was employed for several
years by the Daily News
Miner newspaper and
KTVF TV Station. After he
husband’s death she pursued her dream and purchased Alaskan Floral and
Wedding, which she ran
for several years. She was
most recently employed by
Michael’s Floral doing special flower arrangements.
Funeral
services
were held Friday May 21,
2010 at First Baptist
Church in Fairbanks.
Services were conducted
by Pastor Doug Duffett. Arrangements were entrusted to Chapel of
Chimes Funeral Home,
Fairbanks, AK.
In lieu of flowers,
camp scholarships may be
given to help teens attend
youth camp. Donations in
Jan’s name may be sent
to Bible Baptist Church,
32 Adak Ave., Fairbanks,
AK 99701.
Ernest Benjamin
Robinson
Ernest
Benjamin
Robinson, age 27, passed
away on Tuesday, June 1,
2010.
He
attended
Springhill Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death
by his daughter, Brooklyn
Robinson.
He is survived by
daughters,
Madison
Robinson of Liverpool,
Ohio,
and
McKala
Robinson of Clinton,
Tenn.; father, Jerry P.
Robinson of Gassaway,
WV; mother Chrystal
Coyer of Columbus Ohio;
grandparents Jerry B. and
Connie L. Robinson of
Gassaway, WV and Laura
Harmon of Oak Ridge,
Tenn.; brothers, Eric
Robinson
and
wife,
Amanda, of Oak Ridge,
Tenn., and Cody P.
Robinson of Gassaway,
WV.
The family received
friends on Tuesday, June
8, 2010 from noon to 2
p.m. at Springhill Baptist
Church in Powell with a
service following at 2 p.m.
A graveside service followed at Springhill Baptist
Church Cemetery with
the Rev. Tim Ambrose officiating. Memorials may
be made to Springhill Baptist Church, in memory of
Ernest Robinson, at P.O.
Box 6525, Oak Ridge, TN
37831. Holley Gamble Funeral Home in Clinton
was in charge of all arr a n g e m e n t s .
www.holleygamblefh.com
James Allen Rush
James Allen Rush,
71, of Frametown, passed
away June 11, 2010 at his
son’s home at Frametown.
He was born in
Calhoun County and was
a son of Zella Marie
Murphy and the late
James Rush.
Surviving are his
mother, Zella Marie
Murphy; four sons, Allen
Junior Rush, Roger Dale
Dog Tales:
The Braxton County
animal shelter has wonderful dogs of all ages,
sizes, colors, and breeds
available for adoption.
But they can’t stay forever.
We need people
who are willing to open
their hearts and their
homes to these loving
and deserving animals.
The stories that appear
here are a few of our
adoptable pets. Come by
the shelter to meet them
Mon-Fri 12-3 and Sat.
10-3 or Sunday by appointment. Please call
the shelter for additional
information at 765-2200
. Check out our entire
list of animals online at
petfinder.com by entering a search for “dogs” at
Sutton, WV.
SPOT: It’s not hard
to
see
where
this
friendly guy got his
name. Spot was adopted
from our shelter as a
young pup.
But his
owner recognized he
would not have the room
he needs when she
moved to an apartment
in Ohio. Spot is exceptionally social, and always seems to have a
smile on his face. He is
very good with children
and other dogs. He is 6
months old and weighs
35#. Please refer to
shelter #6-10-D027
SAMARA: Samara is
an enthusiastic, friendly
black lab mix that ar-
Rush and his wife Denise,
Robert Dean Rush and his
wife Penny and Chris
Rush; one daughter,
Sandra Kay Jenkins and
her husband Ray; five
brothers, Paul Leonard
(Abe) Rush, Shirley
Orville Rush, Earnest Wilson Rush, Scottie “Junior”
Rush and Charles Robert
Rush; eight sisters,
Phyllis “Big Sis” Cottrell,
Goldie Mae Green, Opal
Gay Horsley, Vina “Sue”
Ruch, Mina “Lou” Rogers,
Helen Rogers, Gladys
Roupe and Nelsie Juanita
Rush.
He was preceded in
death by his father and a
son Charles Lee Rush and
a brother Okie Everett
Rush.
Funeral
services
were held Monday at 11
AM at the Stump Funeral
Home in Arnoldsburg.
Pastor Timothy Oakes officiated. Interment was in
the Witt cemetery at
Minnora. Friends called at
the funeral home from 6
to 8 PM Sunday.
James Harvey Hall
James Harvey Hall,
95, of Frametown,
died June 10, 2010
at home.
He was born February 28, 1915 at Elmira a
son of the late Perry and
Josephine Campbell Hall.
He was a 1935 graduate of Gassaway High
School and attended
Glenville State College
and WV Wesleyan College.
He taught school at Davis
Grade and Elmira Elementary. He was an inspector for a battery plant
in Cleveland, OH and a
Merchant Marine veteran
of WWII where he was a
radio operator, after the
war he was an insurance
salesman. Before retiring
he owned and operated a
general
store
in
Frametown for 27 years.
He was a member of
Strange Creek Lodge No.
130 A.F. & A.M. and the
Beni Kedem Shriners,
Charleston. He was a Baptist by faith.
He is survived by
Stories from the Braxton
County Animal Shelter
rived at the shelter as a
stray.
Not much is
known about her background.
She is estimated to be one year old
and weighs 40#.
Samara does not appear to
have had the benefit of
any training, but she is
intelligent and eager to
learn.
She gets along
very well with the shelter staff. Please refer to
shelter #06-10-D019
RASCAL:
Rascal
and his three siblings
were rescued by a local
resident who found them
hungry and abandoned.
His mother appears to be
a purebred boxer, and
she and his other siblings have already found
new homes. The identity
of the father is not
known. Rascal is the
only one in the group
still looking for a family
to call his own.
He is
only six weeks old, and
is not much bigger than
the palm of your hand.
Refer to shelter #06-10D024
BEAR: Bear can best
be described as a gentle
giant. He combines the
security of having the
outward appearance
of a guard dog with the
reassurance that his
friendly nature makes
him a loving family pet.
Bear’s favorite activity
seems to be laying
on his back to have his
belly rubbed.
He was
brought to the shelter by
an owner who had to
relocate and could not
have dogs in her new
location.
He is good
with
children
and
smaller dogs.
Bear is
2 years old and weighs
100#.
Please refer to
shelter #05-10-D085
wife, Janice Morgan Hall;
son, James S. Hall of
Frametown ; d a u g h t e r ,
Patricia Moore of Harrisburg, PA and Roberta
Powell of Tacoma, WV;
grandchildren, Candi
Gampp,
Michelle
Bellomy, Lt. Sarah
Granger MD, Mary Beth
Moore, Rees Powell, Nate
Powell and Callan Powell;
Braxton County, WV
five great grandchildren.
He was preceded in
death by siblings, Madge
Lamb, David Hall and Eugene Hall.
Service will 1 pm
Friday, June 18, at Richard M. Roach Funeral
Home, Gassaway with
Rev. Allen Donaldson officiating. Burial with
Military and Masonic
graveside rites will be in
the Sugar Creek Cemetery near Gassaway.
Friends may call
from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday
at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers the
family requests that memorial contributions be
made to Hospice Care,
P.O. Box 323, Burnsville,
WV 26335.
Mountaineer Food Bank’s
May Volunteer of the Month
Arbutus Hudnall is Mountaineer Food Bank’s Volunteer of the Month for May.
Arbutus Hudnall volunteers each week at the
Mountaineer Food Bank
working on bulk mailings
and office tasks. She folds
MFB fliers, folds and tapes
newsletters and inventory
mailings, and she stuffs
envelopes for Caring Donor mailing.
She began volunteering September 9, 2009 and
has already accumulated
a total of 158.25 volunteer
hours. She received her
100 Hour pin and her
name has been added to
the 100 Hour plaque
hanging on the wall at the
Mountaineer Food Bank.
Arbutus lives in
Frametown and has 3
married children and 2
grandchildren. She is also
dedicated to her church at
the Mid State Church of
God in Gassaway. Her
hobbies include puzzles,
games and reading.
The MFB staff want to
say “Thank You” for
all the hours she has volunteered to help meet the
Food Bank’s mission to
feed hungry West Virginians.
Luzader’s celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary in June
…Let us be grateful
for people who make us
happy, they are the charming gardeners who make
our souls blossom…
Bill
and
Louise
Luzader are celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple was married on June 20, 1960.
They have six children
Billy Jr., Frances, Tammy,
Debbie, Patricia and Gre-
gory. Also, they are blessed
with eleven grandchildren
Christopher, Courtney,
Michael, Tiffany, Vanessa,
Calvin, Derek, Levi, Dylan,
Hayden and Alyssa, with
the addition of two great
grandchildren Walker and
Austin.
Bill is retired and enjoys woodworking in his
shop located at his home
while Louise is employed
outside their home. The
couple resides in Newville,
WV
Bill is the son of
Loleta Dennison and Ira
Luzader and Louise is the
daughter of Edna Dennison
and Clida Goad.
…An anniversary is a
time to celebrate the joys
of today, the memories of
yesterday, and the hopes of
tomorrow…
Bill and Louise Luzader on their wedding day June 20, 1960.
ANNIE: Annie is
a young pit bull mix who
had been abandoned and
was found unattended in
a local community. It is
obvious that she had belonged somewhere at
some time. Although
she is very afraid in this
new setting, she responds very well to kind
words and attention.
She appears to be 2-3
years old and weighs
40#. Please refer to
shelter #06-10-D028
The Luzaders, Bill and Louise, today after 50 years together.
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
COMMUNITY
C ALENDAR
•••••••••••••••••••••
Senior Citizens Menu
Braxton County Nutrition Program is funded
through the Bureau of Senior Services Utilizing IIIC
Federal and State Funds
and donations from the public. Meals are served daily
from 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
at the Braxton County Senior
Center at 33 Senior Center
Drive in Sutton, WV. There
is no discrimination in the
services sponsored by the Senior Citizens Center, Inc. regardless of race, creed, sex,
handicap or national origin.
Menu for the week of
June 14, 2010:
Mon. Cook’s Choice
Tues.
Ham Sandwich,
Lettuce/Tomato,
Baked Beans, Fruit & Ice
Cream
Wed. Baked Chicken,
Scalloped Potatoes, Mixed
Vegetables, Fruit & Bread
Thurs.
Spaghetti
W/Meat Sauce, Garden
Salad, Fruit and Garlic Bread
Fri. Father’sDay Dinner Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes W/Gravy, Green Beans,
Roll/Dessert.
BCSC serves milk and
butter with each meal
•••••••••••••••••••••
Braxton County Health
Department June 2010
Schedule
Family planning-June
28,2010 (By appointment
only).
Breast & Cervical Cancer Screening Clinics: June
15 & June 30 (By appointment only).
Immunization Clinics:
June 30 from 9-11 AM
Food Handling Class at
the Braxton Health Department-June 24 at 1:30 pm.
This class is a food handling class that is recommended for managers, assis-
tant managers, all food handling positions as well as volunteers.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Singers InSearch Of Singers
Charleston Harmony is
looking for singers of all types
to mingle their voices with
FestivALL June 25 and 26.
On the days that Capitol
Street becomes a pedestrian
art-way, singers are invited
to blend into the crowd and
perform at will downtown and
at the Town Center Mall.
“We call it Guerrilla
Harmony to depict a kind of
sneakiness that results in
bursts of music,” said Becky
Park, who is developing the
roster of participants. The
event is hosted by the men’s
and women’s barbershop
choruses in the area,
Kanawha Kordsmen and
the Almost Heaven Chorus,
and is open to all styles of a
cappella harmonizers.
“We have a healthy list
of barbershoppers as a foundation, but are searching for
gospel, show choir repertoire, traditional Appalachian... We’d love to include
urban music and vocal percussion but haven’t found
any yet.”
Interested parties
should contact Park by June
11 in order to get the right
size event shirts, but registration will remain open
until the June 21. Select
groups will receive free tickets to the a cappella concert
at the Clay Center featuring OC Times from Orange
County, CA, Friday, June
25.
To enroll in Guerrilla
Harmony call Becky Park
304-553-5603 or write to the
web
address:
[email protected].
Charleston Harmony is
sponsored
by
Bayer
CropScience.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Knight/Hosey Reunion
The descendents of
George Knight and Georgia
Hosey Knight are having
our annual Family Reunion
June 26, 2010 in front of
Sutton Dam Shelter #1 from
noon to 10 pm. For information call Barb at 304-7655140 or Bev at 304-9657182.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Braxton County Relay for
Life
Braxton County Relay
For Life will be held on Friday June 25, 2010. The registrations for the Survivors
will begin at 5:30 pm. Please
join us for a great and fun
evening and we will be doing things all through the
night so make plans on staying and having some fun.
Relay is a unique opportunity for our community to
come together to celebrate
people who have battled cancer, remember those we’ve
lost and fight back against
the disease. Any question
please feel free to cal
Rhonda Williams at (304)
364-9021 or Cathy George
at (304) 765-5323 or (304)
678-9956.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Riffle Reunion:
The annual Riffle Reunion will be held on June
26, 2010 at Holly Gray Park.
Descendents of Samuel
Peyton Riffle and Elizabeth
Bragg, also descendents of
Asa Riffle and Phoebe
Hinkle are invited.
The reunion will be at
Carson-Dobbins Pavilion
starting at 10 am to ? Please
bring an item for the auction. Please bring a covered
dish. Come and enjoy the
day with your relatives and
friends. If any questions
please contact:
Mary
Dennison at 765-7888 or
Louella Bishop at 765-5907.
••••••••••••••••••••
Little Birch Community
Church Homecoming
The Little Birch Com-
Gassaway United Methodist
Church
and
Morrison Ridge United
Methodist Church
invite you to attend their
Vacation Bible School
at Morrison Ridge United
Methodist Church on Airpor
Airportt
Road
June 21-24 from 6pm to
8pm
Ever
yone welcome!
Everyone
munity Church will be having their homecoming on
Sunday, June 20th starting at
10:00 AM. Special singing
and preaching both morning
and afternoon. Everyone is
invited to come. Pastor:
Phillip Channell
•••••••••••••••••••••
Sutton Public Library
Summer Reading
Program:
“Make a Splash “ will be
the theme for this year’s
summer reading program at
the Sutton Public Library.
The program will begin on
Thursday, June 17th at the
library from 12 – 1 pm and
end with a library sponsored
Pool Part at the Braxton
County Pool on Thursday,
August 12, from 6-8pm. Activities and reading journals
will be available weekly at
the library. There will be a
prize drawing at the end of
the program with chances
submitted for each book
logged in the reading journals. Children will have the
opportunity to create a live
book report and participate
in “Make a Splash” activities on June 17th and August 12th from 12-1pm at the
Sutton Library. A new activity will then be available every Thursday between these
two dates. Children can participate in these activities at
any time and continue to
check books out of the library
to register in their reading
journals. Prizewinners will be
announced at the Library
sponsored pool party on August 12, from 6-8pm. Prizes
will be on display at the
Sutton Library. Be a reader!
Come out and make a
splash with the Sutton
Library’s summer reading
program. If you have questions call the Sutton Library
at 765-7224.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Little Birch Community
Church VBS
The Little Birch Community Church will be having their vacation bible school
June 28th – July 2nd from 6:30
to 8:30 each evening. Everyone of all ages is invited to
come.
Pastor
Phillip
Channell.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Knight Reunion
All friends and family of
the late Lee & Litha Knight
are invited to the Northside
Riverfront
Pak
in
Buckhannon on June 19th
from 9AM – 8PM. Bring a covered dish and auction item.
Lunch at noon. There will be
a 50/50 drawing. More information call Howard Knight
304-269-1296.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Little Kanawha
Independent Church VBS:
Little Kanawha Independent Church will have
bible school on June 21-25
starting at 7:00pm and ending at 9:00 pm. Each night the
children will gather into Hero
Headquarters to learn new
songs.
If you need a ride, please
call our van driver @ 304-8532022, Lois and Gene Stewart.
Pastor Ronzel Roberts and Director Peggy Nicholson.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Kidz Klub Enrolling for
Free Summer Day Camp
Hey Kidz! Are you looking for something fun and
exciting to do with your summer? Moms, would you like
for your kids to be part of something that will impact and
change their lives while making this summer for them to
remember? If you answered
yes to these questions, then
we have the summer
planned for you!
Kidz Klub is a summer
day camp that will meet on
the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the
month during the summer
from 9:00 am –12:00 pm at
Mid State Church of God in
Gassaway. This is a Free
Christian based program
open to all Pre-K through 8th
grade children. The schedule
is as follows:
June 15-“Summer Carnival”; July 6-“Spirit of the
Seas;
July20-“Summer
Olympics”; August 3-“Adventures in the Bible”; and August 17-“Walking With Jesus”
For more information or to
register call Kidz Klub Coordinator, Amanda Criner at
(304) 765-2899.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Vacation Bible School:
Little Birch Baptist
Church in Little Birch beside
Little General (Pro Mart) will
be having VBS on June 28 –
July 1. There will be classes
for all ages including adult.
There will be lots of activities,
food, games and special prize
drawings on Thursday July 1.
For information call 304-7652059.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Crafters and Artisans
Needed for Sutton’s July
3rd Artz Market:
Sutton ON TRAC needs
crafters/artisan vendors on
July 3rd between 10am and
5pm for Sutton’s Summer
Artz Market which will be
held on the Courthouse
Square. If interested in displaying or selling your items
contact Mary Redman at 304765-7321 to register.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Walker Reunion
A reunion for the Descendants of William Washington
Walker and Ruhama Jane
Mollohan Walker is scheduled for Sunday July 18,
2010. May have a two-day
schedule. Their children
were Lucy Walker Lewis,
Curtis Walker, Anson Joel
Walker, Rebecca Catherine
Walker Mullins Harris,
Maude Walker Wilson and
the Rev. Charles Emerson
Walker. For information
contact Linda Steorts
Kaufman at 304-842-5747
or
e-mail
[email protected].
•••••••••••••••••••••
Dessie, Clem, Stout
School Reunion:
The annual Dessie
Clem, Stout School reunion will be held this year
on August 7, 2010 at
Dessie Baptist church
grounds. Please come out
and enjoy time of renewing
old memories. If you have
photos or mementos please
share with us. We will begin to meet around 10am
and have lunch and group
picture at noon. Any questions call Carolyn Patrick
304-364-8296.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Revival
Orland Methodist
Church on the hill will be
holding revival on June 1820. Special speakers and
singers.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Flatwoods U.M.C. Vacation Bible School
Flatwoods U.M.C. will
host Galactic Blast 2010.
Space explorers are wanted
to join a cosmic adventure
praising God. Would you
lake to spend a whole week
on the Starship Galactic
Praise, traveling through
the wonders of space and
exploring God’s incredible
creations? This mission
comes complete with out of
this world fun! A cosmic
adventure and exciting
challenges is June 21-24
Sunday - Thursday 10:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 10:30 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Call in orders accepted
304-765-6500
More than 24 Flavors of ice
cream!! Stop in and try them all!
and the 26th from 6:00 –
8:30pm. Open at 5:00 pm
for early registration. Questions? Call Shirley at 304765-5147.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Sing at Living River:
Feed for May has been
cancelled because of BCHS
graduation.
Living River Chapel
will be continuing their
monthly sing and feed
each 4th Friday till winter
comes. Eating begins at
6:30pm. Please bring your
favorite dish, (Pastor Ace
will grill hamburgers and
hotdogs), your musical instrument and or voice. If
you need, just come and
eat and listen. For more information, call at 765-7234.
God Bless You!
•••••••••••••••••••••
Yard Salers Needed:
Gassaway Volunteer Fire Department is
setting up tables. $10
each. July 3rd, Any questions call 304-364-4103.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Poplar Ridge Cemetery
Fund:
The Poplar Ridge
Cemetery Fund thanks the
following people that donated for 2009: Pearl Loving, Miller, Marla Rowan,
Homer Skidmore, Roscoe
Knight, Sharon Prunty,
John Prunty, Calvin
Knight, Quickle, B J
Barnett, Edna Evans, Jack
L. Dillon, Mary A Roupe
and others that made donations at the bank. We need
donations for the year
2010 so that we can mow
the cemetery when it is
needed. If you have not donated and would like to,
you may deposit a donation
at the City National Bank
or mail to Hoy J. Davis, 190
Stoney Creek, Sutton, WV
26601. If you desire any of
the decorations that are on
the graves, please remove
them. During the first
mowing all decorations
that are on the ground will
be thrown away. All decorations that are on the
ground after July 4, 2010
will be removed and
thrown away.
The cemetery is in
need of two trustees.
Please get in touch with
Hoy J. Davis should you
like to serve. The cemetery
needs older graves and
some new graves filled in,
if you know of someone
that would donate a load of
topsoil please contact Hoy
J. Davis. There are a few
head stones that need to
be reset. The cemetery
fund does not have money
for this type of work. Any
person that would like to
volunteer in making the
cemetery look better
please contact Hoy J.
Davis, Trustee.
•••••••••••••••••••••
BCHS Class of 1975
Reunion:
The Class of 1975
will be having their 35th
class reunion June 19
2010 starting at 6:00 pm
at the Senior Citizen’s
Building in Sutton. The
cost per person is $20.00.
If you have not received a
letter concerning the reunion or for more information please call Kathy
@ 304-364-2273 or Barbara @ 304-765-5545 by
May 31 2010.
•••••••••••••••••••••
Spruce Grove United
Methodist Church
100th Year:
On Saturday June
26, 2010, we will celebrate our 100th year. We
look forward to a wonderful day. We want to remember those community members who labored to build a church in
which they could worship
God. Much love and work
has gone on in continuing
the ministry in this community. Please mark your
calendars and plan to
spend the day with us.
The program will begin at
10:00 am and conclude
with lunch at 12:00. If you
have any information we
could use, people, ministers, church history,
please call: Arrabelle
Long at 304-364-2309; Pat
Kuhl at 304-364-5110;
Velma James at 304-3642673; Lola Given at 304364-8581 or Jo Ellen
Smith at 304-364-5037.
Thank you.
Citizens’
NEWS
COMMUNITY
CORNER
GASSAWAY NEWS
Hello
Everyone!
I hope
this finds
all of you
doing well.
The stormy
weather
h
a
s
wreaked havoc on the
southern part of our state
as well as other states.
Please keep all of those affected by the recent flooding in your prayers.
Thanks to Barbara for
having Jennifer call me
about the watermelons!! I
truly appreciate that!!
If
you
are
on
Facebook, you need to
checkout the Gassaway
Days page and friend
them! It is a great page
to see what is going on
this year and share some
memories of the past. If
you have pictures of
Gassaway Days that you
would like to share, you
can contact them on FB.
I am sure they would love
them!!
Birthdays this week
are;
June 15 th -Chrystal
Smith, Braxton Bender, JD
Whitesel, Joe Frame, Sue
Gillard
June
16 th -Danny
Friend
June
17 th -Rick
Facemire, Daniel Robert
Grindo, Danny Lee James,
Jeff Reed, Chloe Eden
Ratliff, Christina Pope
June
18 th -Terra
Crites
Ghannoum,
Miranda Boggs, Matthew
Gallaher
June
19 th -Kelly
James Zummo
June 20th-Logan Edward Green
June 21 st -Amanda
Boggs Minnich, Paul
Singleton, Becky Gunter
Happy Birthday to all
you!!
Happy Anniversary to
Matt and Janet Gibson on
June 20th!! Best Wishes for
many many more!!!
Tammy Hanlon would
like to let all of you know
that she is doing well and
thanks all of you for your
prayers.
Please keep the following friends and neighbors in
your prayers; Bernice
Moyers, Taylor Chenoweth,
Joe Smarr, Jean Wilson,
June Agostino, Draiegen
Rodriguez, Rick Rose, Claire
Helmick, Jeff Agee, Gerald
Burrows, Jimmy Stout, Van
and Judy Dennison, Debra
Schwab, and Tammie Gay.
This week’s recipe is
for your Fourth of July parties!
Red, White and Blueberry Cheesecake Pie
8 sheets (about 13" x14"
each) thawed frozen phyllo
dough (find it in the freezer
section of the supermarket)
1/4 cup melted butter or
margarine 16 oz. cream
cheese 1/2 cup sugar
1 tsp. vanilla extract
2 eggs 2 cups fresh blueberries, divided 1/2 cup strawberry
jelly
1 cup whipped cream or
non-dairy whipped topping
(optional)
Preheat
oven
to
425°.F.
For
Crust
Grease a 9" pie plate. Set
aside.
On a flat surface place
1 sheet phyllo (keep remaining phyllo covered to
prevent drying out), brush
with melted butter. Top with
another phyllo sheet, continue to make 8 layers,
brushing butter between
each layer. Using kitchen
scissors or a sharp kinfe, cut
the layers into one 12-13
inch circle. Carefully press
circle into the prepared pie
TRUTH OR TRADITION?
Believing A Lie #1
If I honestly and sincerely believe a thing to be true, does
that make it true?
There’s Nothing In A Name. “It really makes no difference what name you wear in religion. A rose by any
other name smells just as sweet.” Truth or Tradition?
What does The Bible say?
Salvation In A Name. Speaking of Christ, Peter said:
“Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none
other name under heaven given among men, whereby we
must be saved.” (Acts 4:12). Is salvation not found only in
the name of Christ? Why wear a name in which there is
no salvation? Why not just wear the name Christian?
That’s a name that honors Christ, the author of salvation.
God’s Family Named. “For this cause I bow my knees unto
the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, Of whom the whole
family in heaven and earth is named.” (Eph. 3:14-15). Is
God’s family not named for Christ? Children wear their
family name. The name “Christian”
means “of, or
belonging to Christ.” Shouldn’t all God’s children wear
His family name, which Paul says is Jesus Christ?
The Bride Of Christ. The church is pictured in The Bible
as the Bride of Christ. Jesus spoke a number of parables
which speaks of the time when the Lord returns to claim
the church, His Bride. Sometimes for business reasons
a bride may keep her maiden name, but in most cases a
bride is honored to wear the name of her husband.
Shouldn’t the church be honored to wear the name of
Christ, to the exclusion of all other names?
The Father’s Name. “Nevertheless the foundation of God
standeth sure, having this seal, The Lord knoweth them
that are his.” (2 Tim. 2:19). How does the Lord know?
Can He not know by the name they are wearing? And I
looked, and, lo, a Lamb stood on the mount Sion, and with
him an hundred forty and four thousand, having his Father’s
name written in their foreheads.” (Rev. 14:1). Of course we
understand that to be figurative language, but the point
is valid. What if they are wearing some other name?
Why Another Name? Why not wear just the name of
Christ? Why show honor and respect to a person, a
doctrine, or a practice? Do we need names that denominate and divide? There were no denominational
names in the first century. At that time a person was
either a pagan, a Jew, or a Christian. What kind of
Christian? There were no kinds in the beginning. Can
we not go back to the way it was in the beginning?
Minister: Gene H Miller, 3281 Rosedale Road,
Shock WV 26638-8410. Phone: 304 462-0384
Web
Site:steercreekchurchofchrist.org E-Mail: [email protected]
Web Links:hurherald.com
sanet.com
Sponsored by: Gassaway Church of Christ, 742 Elk
Street, Gassaway WV 26624
BY MELINDA
FRAME
plate, gently fan edges. Bake
until edges are just golden,
about 6-8 minutes. Cool
slightly on a wire rack. Reduce oven temperature to
350°F.
In a medium bowl
beat cream cheese, vanilla
and sugar with an electric
mixer until light and fluffy.
Add eggs and beat until well
combined. Fold in 1 cup of
the blueberries. Pour mixture into prepared crust.
Bake until set, about 40-50
minutes. To prevent over
browning of crust, gently
cover with aluminum foil
during the last 25 minutes
of baking. Cool completely
on a rack.
To
serve
In a small bowl, beat jelly
until smooth. Spread over
cheese filling. Arrange remaining blueberries on top
in star shape. Garnish with
whipped cream, if desired.
Makes 8-10 servings
Sympathy is extended
to the families of Mary E
Williams, and William Keith
Nutter. Please keep them
in your prayers.
If you have news you
would like to share, please
call me at 364-4615 or
email
me
at
[email protected].
“It is better to be a
young June-bug than an old
bird
of
paradise”
- Mark Twain
Until next week, take
care and God Bless!
Braxton County, WV
PAT’S CHAT
I am
repeating
this
request for
those who
m i g h t
h a v e
missed it,
since the
other paper
failed to put my news into
its paper. Hopefully they
will have room for this one:
Margret Willey asked me to
include this in the Chat
regarding her mother:
Ressie B. Wilson’s birthday
is June 19. She will be
96. Anyone who wishes to
send her a card, send it to
P.O. Box 462, Burnsville,
WV 26335. (At 96, she deserves at least 96 cards,
like Helen Wine hopefully
got 80 cards on her 80 th
birthday recently.
I
thought that was a reasonable request from her
daughter, Carol Wine
Bucklew, on Facebook!)
Bill McKnight has reserved the back room at
the 79’er Restaurant for
the Burnsville High
School Class of ’51 for 6:00
p.m. on Saturday, May
28 th , 2011 for our 60 th
class reunion. If you were
a part of that class at any
point in your school years
from first grade to graduation, you are a member
of it no matter how brief
the time you were with us
and no matter if you
graduated from another
school or didn’t graduate at
all. Just let us know your
current address so that we
can send information early
in 2011 relating to any of
our planned activities.
(Send it to me, Pat Ridpath,
at 42 ½ South Florida
Street, Buckhannon, WV
26335
or
email
to
[email protected]
or call me at 304-4725102.) Let’s make this reunion one that we can
truly celebrate!
Let’s
make memories!
There
are so few of us in this
area.
Rosemary Riffle
Crutchfield is just now
home from the hospital
and rehab center in
Morgantown. If you have
any ideas for this special
reunion, please let us
know early, so we can include them in our plans, if
possible. I hope to see you
in May of 2011!!
You still have a couple
of days to get the $100 discount off the $250 registration fee for the Brushy Fork
Christian School year,
2010 – 2011. Time runs
out for the discount on
June 30th. Call me at 304472-5102 or the school at
304-472-0962 and leave a
message if no one answers
at either number.
I am so proud of the
Braxton County High
School Eagles 2010 Baseball team!! They are Class
AA State Champions, the
first time ever state championship. Way to go,
Braxton County!
Bernard Blake of
Burnsville died on June
2. He was a WWII veteran, recipient of a
Purple Heart. It is sad to
realize that so many of
our WWII heroes are no
longer with us. (Makes
me realize how old I am.)
I extend my sympathy to
Mr. Blake’s family and
friends.
BY PAT RIDPATH
A creative movie has
stirred up interest in creation in Europe. It is unusual for such a film to
draw such crowds. Hundreds had to be turned
away because of overcrowding; even standing
room was limited. It is 75
minutes of celebration of
creation as depicted in the
Bible. Filmmaker Henry
Stober is a Seventh-day
Adventist. The movie is
reported to be “highly entertaining [with its] mix of
scientific evidence for creation, breathtaking nature
scenes, and stunningly
beautiful instrumental
music [which was] written
by an Adventist composer
Dominic Buchner.” (Reported
by
Sigrun
Schumacher, ASI Europe
newsletter editor; translated and edited by Chantal
J. Klingbeil and Adventist
World magazine staff, June
2010 issue. The film is
Creation—The Earth Is a Witness. It is shown on panoramic screens. I looked at
the
site
(http://
www.dieschoepfung.eu/ and
was able to see a sample of
the beautiful shots and film
sequences. The German language was a mystery, but
there are se v e n s e t s o f
scenes picturing what I
think is a representation
what might have been
seen on each day of creation. The musical accompaniment is beautiful. I think you will love
these. I hope someday
the film is put into English, or dubbed and made
available to us in the
United States.
Maranatha!
Braxton County Board of Education Meets
The Braxton County
Board of Education met in a
regular meeting in their office at 411 North Hill Road,
Sutton, West Virginia on
Monday, May 10, 2010, at
5:00 p.m. with the following
members present: Ernie
Moore, President, John L.
Campbell, Vice President,
Kathy Parker, Elizabeth M.
Stewart, and Roger Hall (via
phone).
The meeting was
called to order by President
Ernie Moore at 5:05 p.m.
Ernie Moore offered a
non-denominational
prayer.
Debbie Burgess, Jill
Lemon, and Tina Knight
spoke to the board about
the HSTA program and
their recent competition.
Barbara Adams, Principal of Flatwoods Elementary School, informed the
board of her intent to resign at the end of the 20092010 school year.
Elizabeth Stewart
moved and Kathy Parker
seconded to approve the consent agenda items (minutes
of April 26, 2010 meeting,
payment of bills, budget
transfers and supplements,
transportation requests and
reports).
John Campbell moved
and Roger Hall seconded to
approve the following employment of Extended Year
Summer Programming
(Special Education): Lisa
Deal – Teacher of Preschool/Special Needs;
Rebecca Jones – Psychologist; Rebecca DeNuzzo –
Teacher of LD, BD, MI, Autism; and Julie Calef –
Speech Language Pathologist.
Kathy Parker moved
and Elizabeth Stewart seconded to approve the following employment of Summer
School Teachers: Tammy
Brown – Burnsville Elementary; Patty Montgomery –
Davis Elementary; Minnie
Coffman – Flatwoods Elementary; Randall Brown –
Frametown Elementary;
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304-678-4823
Trisha Gregory – Little Birch
Elementary;
Alicia
McPherson – Sutton Elementary; Joyce Floyd –
Reading – BCMS; Charlie
Toumazos = Algebra I
Teacher/Site Coordinator –
BCHS; and Leslie Shiflett –
English Teacher /Site Coordinator, Grades 9-12 –
BCHS.
Roger Hall moved and
John Campbell seconded to
approve the following request for an extension of
unpaid medical leave of absence – service: Jackie
Greenleaf – Cook III – BCMS
(effective May 3, 2010
through the remainder of
the 2009-2010 School Year).
Approval of students
riding the activity bus pending legal interpretation will
be tabled until a later meeting.
Approval of Change Order #27 for Burnsville Elementary will be tabled until the next board meeting.
Kathy Parker moved
and Elizabeth Stewart seconded to approve the E-Contract for BCMS Student
Council Fun Day.
John Campbell moved
approve the adoption of the
revisions to the Activity Student Drug Testing Policy
#4375.
Elizabeth Stewart
moved and Kathy Parker
seconded to approve the
adoption of the Evaluation of
Substitute Employees Policy
#3260.
John Campbell moved
and Elizabeth Stewart seconded to approve the posting
of a half-time Math Intervention Specialist at
Braxton County Middle
School.
Kathy Parker seconded to
approve the 261-Day Calendar for 2010-2011.
John Campbell moved
approve the Change Order
Cataracts?
Treated right in our Eye Center!
Dr. Jerry Black, M.D., Ph.D.
1(800)352-2020
Buckhannon
Eye Center
"The finest care in sight"
for Sutton Elementary.
Elizabeth Stewart seconded
to approve the Articulation
Agreement
between
Glenville State College and
Braxton County High
School.
The Superintendent
and Board Members reviewed the following reports: LSIC reports for
Davis Elementary, Little
Birch Elementary, and
Braxton County High
School, and the following
Superintendent’s Reports:
Calendar of Events, OEPA
Visit Update, Park and
Recreational Authority,
Bus Chains, PATH Program – Upshur County,
and Special Session Update.
The meeting adjourned at 6:10 p.m.
There will be a special
budget hearing/board meeting on Thursday, May 27,
2010 at 2:00 p.m. This
meeting is in lieu of the
regular board meeting
which would have been
scheduled on May 24, 2010.
Others in attendance:
Barbara Adams, Mike
Adams, Debbie Burgess,
Tina Knight, Jill Lemon and
Shawn Dilly.
Lighthouse
Christian
Academy
Thank You
Lighthouse Christian Academy would like
to take this opportunity
to thank all of its volunteers and supporters for
the 2009-2010 school
year. We want our parents, neighbors, and supporting churches to
know how much we appreciate them and all
that they do for our
school. We also want to
thank our anonymous
supporter who has given
not once but twice to our
school.
God has blessed us
with another year. We
are currently taking applications for the 20102011 school year. If you
have any questions, you
can leave a message at
the school and someone
will contact you. The
school’s phone number is
304-364-4370.
We hope everyone
has a wonderful and safe
summer. May God bless
each of you.
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
Braxton County High School’s announces 6th six week honor roll
Braxton
County
High School has released
the honor roll for the 6 th
6-weeks grading period.
9 th Grade:
4.0-Taylor R. Bragg,
Olivia G. Facemire, Ryan
E. Hart, Shannon T.
Lohr, Christopher R.
Luzader, Nathaniel C.
Nicholas, David M.
Perrine, Allison B. Pritt,
Hunter M. Sodaro, Kelsie
R. Tonkin, Rachel M.
Tonkin 3.875-Derek P.
Barnett, Mahala B.
Cutlip, Brandy N. Drake,
Paige N. Fincham, Anne
M. Golinsky, Chelsie L.
Huffman,
Cara
J.
Marshall, Breanna J.
Rhodes,
Baylee
E.
Stewart,
Ashley
E.
Tonkin 3.75-Marissa L.
Barrow,
Tiffiny
D.
Bender, Faith S. Eldred,
Nathan
P.
Gwynn,
Cheyanne
E.
Love,
Christian M. Pritt, Austin Z. Rhodes, Nicole L.
Stewart,
Jacob
T.
Yanero, Wyatt R. Young
3.625-Brodie
S.
Currence, Bryan K. Foster, Cory R. Jeffers, Ryan
A. Mitchell, Whitney S.
Morris 3.5-Monica A.
Barker, Emily Cogar,
Cori M. Cowan, Tomi B.
Dennison, Brandon D.
Fox, Bryan K. Long, Wyatt
J. Lucas, Lilly K.
Meckley, Chelsie M.
Newlon, Devin J. Reeder,
Mackenzie D. Short
3.375-James D. Acord,
Taylor D. Bookheimer,
Logan S. Cooper, Megan
J. Cooper, Breanna M.
Milks,
Shadow
D.
Ramsey, Caitlin B.
Rhodes, Benjamin A.
Strader, Christopher R.
Wilson 3.333-Carl L.
Nottingham’s celebrate
twenty-fifth anniversary
Andy and Nancy
Nottingham invited their
friends and family to
their 25th wedding anniversary as they renewed
their vows on Saturday,
June 12th, 2010 at the
Tallmansville Baptist
Church
in
Tallmansville, West Virginia. Brunch immediately followed the ceremony at the Washington District Fire Hall in
Tallmansville, West Virginia.
Board of Education holds
public meeting in Sutton
The Braxton County
Board of Education met for
a public hearing followed
immediately with a regular board meeting in their
office at 411 North Hill
Road, Sutton, West Virginia
on Thursday, May 27,
2010, at 2:00 p.m. with the
following
members
present: Ernie Moore,
President,
John
L.
Campbell, Vice President,
Kathy Parker, Elizabeth M.
Stewart, and Roger Hall.
The public hearing
was called to order by President Ernie Moore at 2:00
p.m.
Debbie Friend, JoAnn
McChesney, Mary Talbott,
Beverly Monroe and David
L. Jack, Sr. were present
to discuss the budget for
2010-2011. Ginger Altizer
presented information for
the proposed budget for
2010-2011. The public
hearing was adjourned at
3:15 p.m.
The regular board
meeting was called to order
by President Ernie Moore
at 3:16 p.m.
Ernie Moore offered a
non-denominational
prayer.
Sheila
ColemanCastells presented information to the board on
grant opportunities.
Neal Chambers and
Sam
Fitzwater
from
Ameresco gave an overview
and an update of the
progress on the Energy
Conservation Project.
John Campbell moved
and Kathy Parker seconded
to approve the consent
agenda items (minutes of
May 10, 2010 meetings,
payment of bills, budget
transfers and supplements, transportation requests
and
reports,
Treasurer’s report, and permission to attend school in
Clay County).
Elizabeth Stewart
moved and Roger Hall seconded to approve the following resignations – professional: Barbara Adams –
Principal at Flatwoods Elementary (effective June
30, 2010); and Vada
Woodford – Title I Reading
and Math Teacher –
Burnsville Elementary (effective June 9, 2010).
Kathy Parker moved
and Roger Hall seconded
the following employment –
summer school: Holly
Riley – Math Teacher –
School.
Approval of students
riding the activity bus pending legal interpretation will
be tabled until a later board
meeting.
Approval of Change Order #27 for Burnsville Elementary will be tabled until a later board meeting.
to approve fundraisers for
Flatwoods Elementary and
School.
approve the Innovation
Zone Grant Application
(Phase II).
Kathy Parker moved
and Elizabeth Stewart seconded to approve the Head
Start Area Plans.
Elizabeth Stewart
moved and Roger Hall seconded to approve the Head
Start Work Plans.
John Campbell seconded to
approve the Head Start
Policy Council Procedures/
Policies.
Elizabeth Stewart
moved and John Campbell
seconded to approve the
Textbook Adoption Cycle IV
for Math, Family Consumer
Science, & Agriculture.
Kathy Parker moved
approve the Change Orders
for Little Birch, Burnsville,
and Frametown Elementary
Schools.
the approval to seek bids for
Sutton Elementary asbestos
abatement.
Kathy Parker moved
and Roger Hall seconded the
approval to seek bids for
mowing for Burnsville,
Flatwoods and Little Birch
Elementary Schools and
School.
John Campbell seconded
the approval to seek bids for
plumbing work at Braxton
County High School.
John Campbell moved
and Elizabeth Stewart seconded the approval to post
for Summer School Bus
Operator Positions.
approve the adoption of the
Preliminary Operating Budget for 2010-2011.
The Superintendent
and Board Members reviewed the following reports:
Construction discussion
and updates, LSIC Reports
for Flatwoods and Sutton Elementary Schools, Head
Start Monthly Reports,
graduation
practice,
Globaloria presentation,
Gear Up Computer Scholarships, lunch bills to magistrate, PATH Project, and
Envirothon letter.
The meeting adjourned at 5:04 p.m.
The next regular board
meeting is schedule for
June 14, 2010 at 5:00 p.m.
Others in attendance:
Shawn Dilly, Ginger Altizer,
Sheila Coleman-Castells,
Neal Chambers, Sam
Fitzwater, Mary Talbott,
Lucy Stalnaker, David L.
Jack, Sr., Debbie Friend,
Jimmy Jenkins, JoAnn
McChesney, and Beverly
Monroe.
Pulliam 3.25-Shaina M.
McRae, Tiffany F. Barber, Devona E. Clifton,
Lindsey N. Dean, Ricky
A. Hammon, Thomas M.
Jackson, Justin L. Riffle,
Logan
Rodebaugh,
Vanessa J. Rose, Dakota
T. Simons
10 th Grade:
4.125-Megann A.
Boone, Jocelyn Z. Gibson
4.0-Elizabeth A. Peters,
Nathaniel A. Peters,
Corri C. Phillips 3.875Megan N. Crist, Cassidy
K. Dickens, Mary L.
Hamrick, Stephanie M.
Kniceley, Daniel S. Wilson 3.75-Gabriela Y.
Bonazzo, Patrick R.
Facemire, Montana N.
Flint, Cassidy M. James,
Jordan C. Lacy, Brianna
J. Long, Patricia A.
McCourt, Zachary E.
Nibert, Jennifer E.
Rogers, Gabriel L. Taylor,
Danielle N. Utt, Katlynn
N. Veltre, Kassie S.
Ware 3.625-Ryan E. Aliff,
Timothy E. Bedunah,
Ronnie
E.
Carroll,
Victoria
S.
Casto,
Shawnee A. Friend,
Gavin
S.
James,
Stephanie K. Paintiff,
Courtney D. Ratcliff,
Lara
R.
Simmons,
Monica C. Stewart,
Travis J. Terrell, Ryan C.
Utt, Hannah L. Wilburn,
Joseph F. Wilfong, Sierra
R. Young 3.5-Charles P.
Chieffo, Cayla G. Cowan,
Jordan
T.
Cutlip,
Stephanie L. Facemire,
Alexa R. Greenlief,
Vincent
A.
Hornig,
Donald O. Love, Tiffany E.
Martin, Cami D. Roberts,
Kacey
M.
Stout,
Marianna D. White
3.375-Kayelyn M. Cole,
Sawyer G. Dennison,
Sydney C. Fairburn,
Laura L. James, Marissa
J. Poling, Jasmine G.
Tingler,
Mariah
J.
Tingler 3.286-Anthony
D. Morris 3.25-Amber N.
Adams, Sierra B. Baker,
Stefanie L. Groves, Anna
B. Lowry, Moriah G. May,
Jessica D. Mollohan,
Destinie
C.
Shaw,
Faguru Yewawa
11 th Grade
4.5-Elizabeth D.
Arnold, Emily G. Backus,
Victoria A. Ledford
4.375-Tyler K Cottrill,
Russell C. Knuckles
4.25-Zane A. Dennison,
Miranda D. Riffle 4.125Jared W. Conley, Amy S.
Gregory, Stephen R.
Moyers, Michael F.
Wasylyk, Brittany P.
White, Theodore R. Zaras
4.0-Croix B. Keener,
Katie E. Rollins, Dwight
T. Wilson 3.875-Aaron
D. Cottrell, Clara D.
Wymer
3.833Kimberlyn R. Carr 3.75Tyler J. Carr, Aaron S.
Conant, Bridgett L.
Conrad, Zechariah Love,
Jacob L. Murphy, Kayla
R. Reed, Jacob P. Tyo,
Abigail H. White 3.625Sarah C. Collins, Brandy
J. Conley, Michelle D.
Cottrill, Ian M. Davis,
Tiffany
M.
Elliott,
Dewayne M. Hamrick,
Robert E. Lane, Callie M.
Simms, Kristina L. Vigue
3.5-Justin A. Frame,
Chance M. Graff, Jordan
L. Hoddy, Cortney P.
Johnson, Ashley L. Mace,
Brandi N. Miller, Logan
J. Morlan, Colin T.
Raynor,
Ashley
D.
Reeder, Ryan M. Rose,
Macy K Singleton, James
R.
Tinnel,
Timothy
Whitney 3.375-Jessica
R. Bates, Victoria P. Carpenter,
Kaitlyn
N.
Conrad, Masia M. Dean,
Cassandra D. Evans,
Jerraca L. Fiegel, Dustin
C. Goodwin, Keith A.
Hardisty,
Levi
E.
Johnson,
Yumi
Nakatsuno, Shane A.
Tomblin,
Jacie
L.
Whinnery, Nathan R.
Young 3.25-Bobbi A.
Bonnett,
Travis
L.
Johnson, Charlsey N.
Parker, Dylan J. Singleton, Susan M. White,
Eric A. Zackoski
12 th Grade:
4.5-Amanda
D.
Pendry 4.375-Alana K.
Gillenwater, Alissa B.
Martin 4.25-Mason C.
Floyd, Andrew D. Grogg
4.125-Alyssa J. Garcia,
Christiane E. Lohr 4.0Allison D. Brady, Daniel
J. Cruz, Phillip S.
Dennison, Dalton D.
Duffield, Richard A.
Facemire, Brianna M.
Greenlee, Philip L. Peters, John C. Samples,
Mariah L. Williams
3.875-Heidi M. Holmes,
Katherine E. Jenkins,
Dakota S. Johnson,
Brandon R. White 3.857Shawn J. Miller 3.75Britni
M.
Adams,
Patricia G. Browning,
Jeremiah L. Carpenter,
Beau W. Hilton, Dylan D.
Johnson, Kenton P.
Morlan, Avis V. Tanner
3.625-Christopher
Anilao,
James
E.
Chapman, Angelica M.
Frame, Brandon B. Jackson,
Thomas
S.
McCauley, Tiffany A.
Ratliff,
William
C.
Singleton, Ashley R.
Smallwood, Zachary M.
White
3.5-Calvin P.
Barnett, Eliska M. Brady,
Darren
W.
Canter,
Colden W. Conley, Kristy
E. Conley, Kenneth S.
Hacker, Courtney P.
Hoddy, Katie L. Longcoy,
Ryan M. Myers, William
C. Ransbottom, Jason S.
Singleton, Alexis A.
Sligar 3.375-Sierra D.
Barnett,
Shaun
D.
Clarke, Jonathan C.
Clifton, Ashley L. Clouser,
Jon C. Gump, Shelby K.
Schwab, Bethlee A.
Slaught e r , R o n d a E .
White 3.25-Logan M.
Brown, Teresa A. Brown,
Dakota R. Dennison,
Ashley N. Given, Lucas
S. Hibbs, Aaron R.
McLaughlin, Ristie S.
Nicholas, Dakota K.
Wendling, Logan C. Wilson, Allisan R. Woods
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6/2/10 7:39:05 PM
Citizens’
NEWS
MAGISTRATE COURT
R-E-P-O-R-T
Magistrate
Beth Smith’s Court
June 7: Gary Carte
of Sutton-possession of a
controlled substance; Jason Marks of Suttonpetit larceny; David
Tonkin of Gassaway-obstructing an officer, possession of marijuana
less than 15 grams, second offense; Lisa Stabile
of Virginia-speeding,
paid; Abdul Z. Khan of
KY-speeding, paid; Joseph M. Angotti of
Martinsburg-speeding,
paid; Cathy A. Fox of
Fraziers Bottom-speeding, paid; Benjamin L.
Rand, 3 rd of NY-speeding,
paid; Craig Douglas Thompson of NC-speeding,
paid; Caitlyn Hudson of
Oak Hill-speeding, payment
schedule;
Waitman
Frame
of
Gassaway-delivery of a
controlled substance
hydrocodone, probable
cause found, case bound
over to circuit court for
presentation to grand
jury;
Eric
Wayne
McKinney of Suttonsexual abuse first degree, 5 counts, defendant along with attorney
waived
preliminary
hearing, case bound over
to circuit court
June 8:
Eddie
Ogden of Buckhannonspeeding, paid; Jason
Rose of Sutton-driving
suspended, payment
schedule; David R. Shaw
of Sutton-no seatbelt,
paid;
Christopher
Nathan Arnold of Sand
Fork-expired motor vehicle
inspection
(Trailer), paid; Samuel B.
Scott II of Camden on
Gauley-speeding, paid;
Myong Sub Jung of GAspeeding, paid
June 9: Billy R.
Moles of Charlestonspeeding, driving revoked for DUI, first offense; Zachary Kelly of
PA-speeding, paid; William J Schurer of PAspeeding, paid; Richard
J. Fischer of PA-speeding, paid; George Grant
Mustoe
of
Webster
Spring-permit violation
(no oversize load signs
displayed front/back),
paid; Lena Lunsford of
Burnsville- receiving/
transferring stolen property, dismissed by motion of prosecuting attorney, defendant has successfully completed the
terms & conditions set
forth in the pre-trial diversion
agreement;
Tammy
Morris
of
Gassaway-assault, dismissed by motion of prosecutor, defendant has
successfully completed
the terms & conditions
set forth in the pre-trial
diversion agreement;
James Wyatt of Irelandbattery, dismissed with
prejudice
per
prosecutor’s motion, defendant is now incarcerated in correction facility for lengthy term and
based on circumstances
in this matter & minor
nature of this misdemeanor; Greg Samples of
Frametown-transferring/receiving stolen
goods, prosecuting attorney did not present any
evidence to the court,
therefore no probable
cause found.
June 10: Harry Carl
James of Gassaway-domestic battery, case is
now waived to circuit
court along with felony
10F-51, that was waived
4/15/10; Wilson Robert
Thomas 3 rd of TN-speeding, paid; Melda J. Brown
of Sutton-no proof of insurance,
dismissed,
valid proof shown to
court
within
time
frame/WV Code; April
Leigh Hiller of PA-speeding;
Anthony
M.
McKnight of OH-speeding, paid; Daniel Lyons of
Clendenin-speeding,
paid;
Robin
Maria
Conner of MD-speeding;
Malissa Floyd of Wallaceregistration violation, no
proof of insurance, driving suspended/revoked
non-DUI, defective equipment, no contest plea,
paid; Pamela Sue Lytle
Cummings of Left Handfailure to meet obligation, no probable cause
found, prosecutor presented no evidence to
the court
June 11: John William Moore of Duck-no
proof of insurance, dismissed, proof of valid insurance shown to court
within time frame/ WV
Code;
James
Allen
Puryear
of
PA-no
seatbelt, paid; Lindsay
Shea Menas of Fairmontspeeding, paid; Cloyd R.
Beers of PA-speeding,
paid;
Justin
David
Sinclair of MI-speeding,
paid; Terry Michael
Simmons of Gassawayno seatbelt, paid; Linda
Lee Byrum of Wheelingspeeding, paid; Timothy
M. Burke of PA, speeding,
paid;
Melvin Conner of
Troy-driving suspended,
first offense, payment
schedule; Sherry Lynn
Jarvis of Napier-speeding, payment schedule
Magistrate Larry
Clifton’s Court
June 4: Michael J.
Carpenter of Webster
Springs-speeding, dismissed, no proof of insurance,
dismissed,
proof provided; Bradford
Buddenberg
of
Fayetteville-motor vehicle inspection and no
proof of insurance, both
charges
dismissed;
Keith
Dennison
of
Gassaway-driving on revoked for DUI; Douglas
Hawkins of Sutton-failure to wear seatbelt operating a commercial
motor vehicle, paid; Blair
White of South Charleston-speeding,
paid;
Donald Perrine of Ohiofailure to wear seatbelt
operating a commercial
motor vehicle, paid;
Rosemary Nickolson of
Shepherdstown-speeding, paid; Dominic Young
of KY-speeding, paid;
Christopher Neff of
Gauley Bridge-no operators, crossing median,
paid; Paul Adkins of PAspeeding, paid; Brian
Miller of Ripley-failure to
wear seatbelt operating a
commercial motor vehicle, paid; Zachary
Alkire of PA-speeding,
paid
June 7:
Braden
Wykle of Hinton-no proof
of insurance, dismissed,
valid proof shown; Neely
Jo Snead of Fayettevillespeeding, paid; Amy
Dodrill of KY-speeding,
paid; Eugene Byler of OHspeeding, paid; Ernest
Gardner of Craigsvillespeeding, paid; Safraz
Karim of Fl-speeding,
paid; Stephen Sullivan of
Sutton-domestic battery;
Anjellica Gill of Suttondomestic battery; Joshua
Lee Stillwell of Birch
River-driving under the
influence, Blood alcohol
concentration greater
than .15, driving on suspended license, no insurance, no registration;
William C. Wright of
Sutton-domestic battery,
three counts, destruc-
tion of property; David
Tonkin of Gassawaydriving under the influence, possession of a
controlled substance
less than 15 grams; Beth
A. Culverhouse of Heaters-driving under the influence child endanger
less than 16 years;
Charles “Ed” Dennison of
Sutton-possession with
intent to deliver, conspiracy with intent to
deliver, 2 counts; William Arnet Stutler III of
Gassaway-possession
with intent to deliver,
conspiracy with intent to
deliver, 2 counts; Lou
Bruce-Mowery
of
Gassaway-possession
with intent to deliver,
conspiracy with intent to
Braxton County, WV
deliver, 2 counts; James
David Maciak-grand larceny, preliminary hearing waived, bound over to
circuit court; Brandon
Jon Larson of VA-too fast
for road conditions, no
contest plea, assessed
court costs and fine,
paid; Larry Gene Hopson
of Brenton-failure to
show proof of waste disposal, dismissed by motion of prosecutor, defendant completed pretrial
diversion and paid court
costs
June 8: Mathew D.
Thompson of St. Albansspeeding, paid; Julia R.
Nestor of Elkins-speeding, paid, no proof of insurance; Gary Henthorn
of Follansbee-no proof of
insurance; Matthew Colt
Legg of Morgantown-domestic battery, dismissed per motion of
prosecutor,
victim
doesn’t wish to pursue;
James Lacy of Suttonbattery
June 9:
Jesus
Hernandez of NJ-speeding, paid; Michael E.
Sullivan of KY-speeding,
paid;
Robin
Glenn
Sherrerd of PA-speeding,
paid; Angela Mae Price
of Charleston-speeding,
paid
June 10: Adam R.
Daniels of Ona-speeding,
paid;
Steven
Lee
Amstutz of Reedy-defective equipment, no proof
of insurance, paid; David
James
Layman
of
Fairmont-speeding, paid;
Jennifer Dearborn of
Davis-speeding,
payment schedule;
Isaiah Harold Dean of
Sutton-possession
of a controlled substance
less than 15 grams, payment schedule; Andrew
H. Hurst of PA-speeding
paid.
Visit us on
the web
at
www.bcnnews.com
Gassaway Alumni Dinner
Saturday, July 3, 2010
5:00 pm
Days Hotel, Flatwoods, WV
Reservation $22.00 Due by June 20th
After June 20th $25.00
Send to Betty Jackson
Box 41, Little Birch, WV 26629
Full Name
Address
Class Year
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Virginia 26601 • 765-3746
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Page 9
Braxton
Citizens’
NEWS
June 15, 2010
Section
A Special Look
at Braxton County
2
Braxton County Memorial Hospital
celebrates National Hospital Week
A Circus Theme this
year provided local hospital employees with the perfect opportunity to ‘Clown
Around’ a bit.
“Ladies and Gentlemen, employees of all
ages...” was the phrase
used throughout the week
of May 17 - 21 st to announce various activities
coordinated by members
of the BCMH Employee Activities Committee during
National Hospital Week
celebrations. This week is
observed annually and
provides a perfect opportunity for local hospital employees to break away
from their normal routines and participate in
fun-filled events with
their co-workers. Employees gathered primarily in
the ‘Big Top’, otherwise
known as the hospital
multi-purpose room, for
friendly yet intense competitions. Laughter and
amazement dominated
the atmosphere at BCMH
as staff ‘clowned around’
during the week-long festivities. Special appreciation is extended to the
BCMH Employee Activities
Committee for their dedication in coordinating
this annual celebration,
which always includes delicious food, hilarious frolics and great fun for participants as well as spectators. Special thanks
also to the following organizations for their generous contributions to
the Capital Campaign
Drawing which was incorporated in the Hospital Week celebrations
this year: Boss 97, Café
Cimino, Carl Walker’s
Drug
Store,
Legg’s
Beauty Salon, Lost Road
Candles, Sherry Ratliff,
Red Rooster Café, Rite Aid
Pharmacies, and Visions
Restaurant.
Lois Milanese receives the first prize in the Capital Campaign Drawing from her coworker at BCMH Kris Lacy.
One employee gazes into her crystal ball.
Employees got into the spirit and participated by dressing up for the Scavenger Hunt.
Competitive characteristics were evident in the
employess of BCMH during the activities.
Employees enjoy one of several cakewalks conducted
throughout the week.
A Hula Hoop contest was one of the fun activities in which
One participant felt the agony of defeat in competition.
staff could participate during Hospital Week.
Citizens’
NEWS
Page 10 June 15, 2010
Braxton County, WV
Farm Service Agency begin’s county committee election process
FSA’s county committee election process
begins today. Steven C.
Nestor, Acting Executive
Director of USDA’s local
Farm Service Agency office reminded agricultural producers that they
can now nominate eligible candidates to serve
on the Braxton-Clay
County
Committee.
Nominations can be filed
between June 15 and
August 2, 2010. Elections are held in the fall.
The local Farm Service Agency’s (FSA) Agricultural Office is administratively overseen by a
locally elected farmer
committee. The BraxtonClay County FSA Committee is currently composed
of
Donald
Burroughs, Chairperson;
Debbie Hamric, ViceChairperson;
Gary
Wolford, Roy Metheney
and Chilton Nichols,
regular members. The
committee
persons
serve the agricultural
segment of Braxton and
Clay Counties as representatives from five (5)
FSA local Administrative
Areas (LAA’s) with each
member being elected
for a three (3) year term
on a rotational basis.
This year, Braxton
County will be holding
an election for a person
to represent LAA3. That
position is currently held
by Donald Burroughs.
LAA3 coincides with
Braxton County’s Holly/
Salt Lick Magisterial
Districts. In Clay County
Otter/Henry Districts.
“Participation from
farmers and ranchers is
essential to the election
process to ensure that
FSA county committees
represent the interests
of all producers in our
area,” said Mr. Nestor. “I
encourage agricultural
producers throughout
Braxton and Clay County
to nominate eligible candidates of their choice,
especially socially disadvantaged farmers and
ranchers, minorities
and women, to serve on
their local county committees.”
Farmers and ranchers who serve on county
committees help make
decisions necessary to
administer federal farm
programs offered in their
communities. They help
ensure that FSA programs serve the needs of
local producers. County
committees make decisions on important agricultural issues such as
commodity price support
loans and payments, conservation programs, incentive, indemnity and
disaster programs, emergency programs and employing county executive
directors.
Agricultural producers who participate or
cooperate in programs
administered by FSA
may be nominated for
cadency. Additionally,
producers must live in
the local administrative area (LAA) conducting an election for
that year. Farmers can
obtain a complete list
of eligibility requirements by visiting a local USDA Service Center or online at:
www.fsa.usda.gov/
elections.
Individuals may
nominate themselves
or others as candidates. Additionally, organizations representing minorities and
women may nominate
candidates. To become
a nominee, eligible individuals must sign
nomination form FSA669A. The form includes a statement that
the nominee agrees to
serve if elected.
Farmers
and
ranchers should keep
these important dates
in mind during the
2010 county committee election process.
The nomination period
begins June 15. August 2 is the deadline
to file nomination
forms at the local
Gassaway USDA Service Center. USDA will
mail ballots to eligible
voters by November 5.
The last day to return
voted ballots to the
Gassaway USDA Service Center is December 6. Newly elected
county
committee
members take office
January 1, 2011.
For more information about FSA county
committees or to obtain a nomination
form (FSA-669A), visit
the Braxton-Clay FSA
Office at 1336 State
Street, Gassaway or
contact us at 364-5103.
Anyone
having
Clark’s Town Hill Apartments
Accepting Applications
Some Rental Assistance Available
Central Heat & Air
Washer & Dryer in each unit
Long Established Neighborhood
765-5898
On-site Mgmt./Maintainance
Harold Clark,
Resident Manager
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orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because
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income is derived from
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Flatwoods, WV
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should contact USDA’s
TARGET Center at (202)
720-2600 (voice and TDD).
To file a complaint of discrimination, write to
USDA, Director, Office of
Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410,
or call (800) 795-3272
(voice) or (202) 720-6382
(TDD). USDA is an equal
opportunity provider and
employer.”
Fairview CEOS met in May
May 27, Fairview
Community Educational
Outreach Service met in
the home of Marjorie
Young. Those in attendance were Betty and
Jamie Keener, Helen
Exline, Gay Woodrum and
Hostess Marjorie.
In the absence of Mrs.
Fran Rice, Vice President
Jamie called meeting to order at 1PM with Flag Pledge
being said.
Gay had devotion.
She read scripture, John
21: 1-14. Prayer by
Marjorie. Marjorie also
read “ Are you a member
or do you just belong?
Secretary and treasurer report was approved.
Old business: Time
to get marigolds around
mail boxes, a letter from
Ronald McDonald House
was read thanking for
quilts that were sent.
New business: Club
will sponsor child to 4-H
Camp and fix bags for soldiers overseas, also
make a visit to the nurs-
ing home.
Health Motivator
Jamie led us in leg exercises.
Lesson: Buying local food was led by
Marjorie, which fit our
lunch as it was of food
grown
in
garden.
Farmer’s Markets will
soon be in, so fresh vegetables for those who
don’t grow a garden Adjourned to meet at
Darlena Samples June
24. Come out and spend
the day.
Action continues at the O’Brion
Oval Speedway on race day
It was another action
packed race day at O’Brion
Oval Speedway on Saturday filled with first time
racers, first time winners
and back to back winners.
Racers traveled from
Charleston, Elkins, Green
Bank and Bluewell to race
with the local drivers.
Roy Wood of Wallback
worked his way from the
back of the pack to get his
first career win in the 4
cyl. event. Jimmy Rapp
held off Cooter Thorne in
the final laps of the Street
Stock event to get his first
career
win.
Roger
McKinney in Pure Stock
and Lester Jenkins in
the Michael Motors Mini
Stock division both won
their second consecutive race. New comer
Freddy Mooney from
Bluewell, West Virginia
took the win in the Super Stock class. The
main event of the
evening the AMRA open
wheel modifieds sponsored by Lockard’s
Kawasaki of Flatwoods
which turned into a
down to the wire thriller.
Will Brogan who started
in 4th position patiently
worked his way to the lead
about half way through the
race and held off Chase
Holcomb in the final lap to
win his second AMRA victory and the first for the
2010 season.
O’Brion
Oval
Speedway’s next race will
be June 12,beginning at
1:00 pm. The first night
race will be Saturday,
June 26, at 6:00 pm. Anyone needing additional
information on the
speedway should call Jim
Fitzwater at (304) 2862451 or Cooter Thorne at
(304) 286-5440.
Relay for Life would like to
thank sponsors for their support
We would like to
thank our sponsors for
Braxton County Relay for
Life
Platinum Sponsors:
Bank of Gassaway, Go
Mart, Gassaway United
Methodist church, Old
German
Community
Church, Gassaway Baptist
Church,
and
Weyerhaeuser.
Silver
Sponsor:
Flatwoods Factory Outlet
Stores/Skidmore
Development
Bronze Sponsor:
City National Bank
Community Supporter:
Appalachian
Timber Services, Strata
Products
Other Sponsors are:
WVBD 100.7 FM West
Virginia’s Big Daddy,
96.5 FM WSGB 1490 AM
& 98.1 FM WVAR 600 AM,
105KQV We Rock Louder
West Virginia’s BEST,
The BOSS 97 FM WDBS,
Windbeam Way
Nursery
Rt. 5 Heaters, WV
304-765-2608
End of Season Weekend
June 18 thru 21
Daylilies and Hostas $2.00
Native WV Perennials
and shrubs
Plants for birds
and butterflies
NEW! SE 61 STIHL
WET/DRY VACUUM
$
A
$29.95
Value!
internet access may go
online
at:
http://
www.fsa.usda.gov/elections.
The U.S. Department
of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in
all its program and activities on the basis of race,
color, national origin, age,
disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual
B&D Contracting
WV 025324
Licensed and
Insured
All aspects of new
construction
and remodeling
(304) 587-7378
or (304) 881-3156
The Summit 100.3 WAFD
WV’S Hit Music, Braxton
Citizens’ News, The
Braxton
Democrat,
Foodland, Mid State
Chevrolet,
Kroger,
Kowboyz, Braxton County
Memorial Hospital.
Pierpont
announces
top
academic
performers
for 2010
Pierpont Community & Technical College
has recognized residents
of Braxton County for
outstanding academic
achievement during the
Spring 2010 semester.
Those students earning a
3.4 or better grade point
average have been named
to the Dean’s List. Those
achieving a perfect 4.0
grade point average have
been named to the
President’s List. Pierpont
President’s List: Kristi
Davis. Pierpont Dean’s
List: Michelle Brown
and Brian Tate.
The
Mission
of
Pierpont Community &
Technical College is to
provide opportunities for
learning, training, and
further education that
enrich the lives of individuals and promote the
economic growth of our
service
region
and
state.
Pierpont strives to
enhance the quality of
life for people and businesses of North Central
West Virginia through
accessible, affordable,
comprehensive, responsive, workforce-related
training, and quality
higher education opportunities.
Pierpont offers more
than 50 associate degree programs, skill
sets, one-year certificates, community education and customized
workplace
training
throughout its 13-county
service region. For more
information
visit
www.pierpont.edu.
Page 11
SPORTS
Braxton Citizens’ News
June 15, 2010
• Youth
• Middle School
• High School
Reporting Braxton County’s sports action
Celebration held for Eagles’ state champion baseball team
“As I watched
these guys play this season, I witnessed enthusiasm and a willingness
to work to improve that I
truly admired. These
young men had a few
rough games, but they
never failed to bounce
back and do whatever it
took to win the next
game. I also watched
their coaches with their
dedication and their
knowledge of baseball as
they brought the boys
back from their lows,”
Braxton County High
Athletic Director Lynn
Stalnaker told a crowd of
250 or more fans last
Tuesday night. Gathered in the bleachers at
the football field, people
of all ages came to honor
the 2010 West Virginia
AA baseball champions.
Stalnaker continued
with other compliments
for the team, coach Bill
Morlan (who was absent
because of a previous
commitment), and assistant coach Bronlynn
Morlan.
Next to speak, the
Eagles’ assistant coach
provided a brief history of
the season, including
what she termed the
“season low and turning
point” a doubleheader
loss to Calhoun County.
Morlan explained that
her husband and head
coach decided “it was
time for the players to
change their ‘pick your-
self up’ attitude to ‘pick
each other up’ and to believe in the team” instead of themselves individually. The idea,
Morlan, said, “took root
that day” and although
the team “struggled
through the LKC tournament,” the coaches “noticed a change in attitudes and a belief in
their team that was
more intense and purposeful.” She continued
by saying, “The rest as
they say is now history;
the boys have captured
their . . . . dream of being the AA state baseball
champs.”
The coach also reminded the crowd that
the team “knew [they]
Senior Jeremiah Ramsey presented James Lambert, principal of BCHS with the AA
State Championship trophy.
More than 250 fans packed the stands on Tuesday night to show their appreciation to
the baseball team for all their dedication this season.
BCHS Athletic Director Lynn Stalnaker spoke to the
crowd.
should play as champions to honor the memory
of a true champion in
life, Micah Ramsey.”
She emphasized that
Micah, who died from
bone cancer, “would
have been in that outfield this year and he
would have been the first
one to catch Coach Bill’s
vision of today and this
celebration.” Micah was,
she said, “a true inspiration
of
courage,
strength, and faith.”
Assistant
coach
Bronlynn Morlan took
time to thank many.
She began with a thank
you “to God ‘for giving us
the abilities, heart, mind
and soul to play this
game’ as Jared [Harper]
“reminded the team “at
each team pre-game
prayer.”
She also
thanked
the
fans,
especially the “die-hard
fans,” and all those who
provided support through
financial and other
means. Morlan ended by
introducing each member of the team.
The celebration
concluded with the
team’s presentation of
their trophies to the
principals of Braxton
County High.
Ristie
Nicholas presented the
Sectional Tournament
plaque to assistant principal
Joe
Keckley.
Principal Dawn Dooley
received the Regional
Tournament trophy from
Stacy Jirles. Senior
Jeremiah Ramsey on
behalf of the team
presented the AA State
Championship trophy to
recently retired James
Lambert, who served as
principal through the
seniors’ four years of
baseball. The team and
the crowd learned that
work will soon begin on
a special display for the
team photograph and
their awards.
Following the formal
part of the evening,
many of those attending
stayed to talk to the players, who, one fan described
as
“fine young men who
truly
deserve this
honor.”
Assistant coach Bronlynn Morlan listening to Lynn Stalnaker with the Eagles’
baseball team at the celebration.
Ristie Nicholas presented the Sectional Tournament plaque to Braxton County High
School’s assistant principal Joe Keckley.
Assistant coach Bronlynn Morlan took time to thank
many.
James Lambert congratulated the team on a successful
season.
Citizens’
NEWS
Page 12 June 15, 2010
Braxton County, WV
West Virginia Regional Jail Authority graduates 12 cadets
The West Virginia
Department of Military
Affairs and Public Safety,
Morris Criminal Justice
Training Center, is
pleased to announce the
graduation
of
the
88 th Basic Correctional
Officer Training Class,
Friday, June 04, 2010,
during a ceremony held
at
the
facility
in
Glenville.
Twelve cadets successfully completed the
six-week basic training
required to become
a certified correctional
officer for the WV
Regional
Jail
and
Correctional Facility
Authority.
Family,
friends and agency administrative
staff
traveled from across the
state to commend the
cadets
on
their
accomplishment.
The following cadets
quired
for
certification involves
academic, physical and
mental exercises to
prepare each cadet for a
successful career as a
certified correctional officer in any of the 10 regional jail facilities located in West Virginia.
Upon successful completion of basic training
and two years on the job,
cadets also have the
opportunity to receive
up to 22 credit hours
toward an Associate of
Science
Degree
in
Criminal Justice at
Glenville State College.
For additional information regarding employment with the WV Regional Jail Authority,
visit their website at
www.wvrja.com or call
the
Regional
Jail
The 88th Basic Correctional Officer Training Class has graduated this year on Friday,
Authority at (304) 558June 4, 2010 at a ceremony in Glenville. The graduating class consisted of twelve
2110.
cadets.
will report to their
respective facilities as
certified correctional
officers: Jonathan Cole
and Mary Rebecca Cole
(Eastern Regional Jail);
Jarren Morlan (Central
Regional Jail); Anthony
Morrison and Amber
Southall (South Central
Regional Jail); Toni
Buchanan (Southern
Regional Jail); Clinton
Bowman and Travis
Myers (Potomac Highlands Regional Jail); Robert Frederick (North Central Regional Jail);
Kristopher DeWitt and
Deborah Sue LaFavers
(Western Regional Jail);
and, Roger Auvil (Tygart
Valley Regional Jail).
The WV Regional
Jail Authority has been
conducting
basic
training
academies
since
1996.
The
six-week training re-
Williams named to
Shepherd’s dean list
SCHOOL MAY BE OUT,
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Braxton
County
resident Kayla Marie
Williams, of Napier, has
been named to the
Dean¹s List at Shepherd
University. To be eligible
for the Dean’s List, a student must maintain a
3.4 grade point average
for the semester and
carry at least 15 hours of
course work or be in a
professional teaching
block. Located in West
Virginia¹s Eastern Panhandle, Shepherd University is a public-supported university with a
strong liberal arts emphasis in its curriculum.
Shepherd is accredited
by the North Central Association of Colleges and
Schools.
What can canning do for me?
Canning is a very effective way of preserving fruits
and vegetables from your
home gardens and local farmers’ markets for use throughout the year. Preserving food
can help you save money, eat
more nutritious meals, and
better control what goes into
the foods you are consuming.
Canning foods can also save
you time in the long run.
You’ve heard the term “Go
Green”. You can “Go Green”
by growing and preserving
your own fruits and vegetables so that the demand is
reduced for these products
shipped from foreign countries and long distances,
thereby reducing the use of
fossil fuels and decreasing
pollution. The canning process can be very simple, but
safety measures must be followed to prevent the growth
of Clostridium botulinum,
which causes Botulism. Re-
member to: Get your dialgauge pressure canner
tested every year-we do this
free at the WVU-Extension
Service office; All low acid
foods(most vegetables) need
to be processed in a pressure
canner; Always use USDA endorsed or approved recipesThe National Center for
Home Food Preservation and
So Easy To Preserve publication offered by the UGA Extension Service are reliable
sources. Recipes passed
down for generations may not
meet new safety guidelines;
and Check your equipmentJars, lids and screw bands
should be examined for defects before use. Lids cannot
be reused.
Contact the Braxton
County Extension Service at
(304) 765-2809 if you would
like more information and/
or would like to attend a food
preservation workshop.
Area resident earns academic
recognition from
Mountain State University
Mountain State University recently announces that
Kristen Lilly of Frametown
has earned Dean’s List for
Spring 2010. Lilly completed
a minimum of twelve credit
hours during the spring semester with a minimum semester GPA of 3.5 to achieve
this recognition.
Mountain State University, founded in 1933, is a notfor-profit independent institution based in Beckley,
W.Va., serving more than
8,700 students a year in
such market-relevant fields
as business, accounting,
computer science, information technology, criminal justice, nursing, medical
sonography, and leadership.
In addition to its main campus in Beckley, MSU has campuses in Center Township,
Pa.;MartinsburgW.Va.; Mooresville,
N.C.;
Orlando,
Fla.;
and Washington, D.C.; as well
as a site in Hickory, N.C.
Many
degrees
are
also offered online. For
more information,
call
8 6 6 . F O R . M S U 1
(866.367.6781).
News from the
convention bureau
“That Dam Race” T-shirt contest
Braxton County Convention and Visitors Bureau
and the Mountain lakes festival are holding a logo design
contest for the 2010 “That
Dam Race” T-shirt. “That
Dam Race” is a 5k run that
crosses Sutton Dam as part
of the Mountain lakes festival. For more information on
the festival or race, check out
www.mountainlakesfestival
or call 304-765-6533. Please
submit your logo design ideas
to 245 Skidmore lane, Sutton
WV 26601 by July 1, 2010.
“Anything that Floats” Contest
Follow us on Facebook.
Let us help you find a location: visit uscellular.com or call 1-888-BUY-USCC
Things we want you to know: New two-year agreement (subject to early termination fee) and credit approval required. A $30 activation fee may apply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies; this is not a tax or governmentrequired charge. Additional fees, taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas apply and vary by plan, service and phone. Promotional Phone subject to change. U.S. Cellular Visa Debit Card issued by MetaBank pursuant to a
license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Allow 10–12 weeks for processing. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts Visa Debit Cards. Card valid for 120 days after issued. Mobile Internet
Plan is $14.95 per month. Premium Mobile Internet Plan is $19.95 per month. Smartphone Plans start at $24.95 per month. Application and data network usage charges may apply when accessing applications. Mobile
Broadband on 3G Network only available with select handsets. Users can expect an average download speed of 768Kbps and an average upload speed of 200Kbps. Modem Access Discount: $49.95 access discount valid for
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It’s time to start working on your creation for the
anything that floats but a boat
race! Why? Fame, glory, bragging rights, or your chance at
some awesome prizes and to
have a great time!
The Mountain Lakes
Festival is in need of
groups for the ‘Anything
that Floats but a Boat’ contest. Braxton County Convention and Visitors Bureau
and the Sutton Lake Marina
are now accepting entries for
this fun, and entertaining
contest! What’s the goal? To
make a human powered craft
to race in, no motors. There
will be lots of prizes! This is a
great opportunity for clubs, organizations or just a group of
friends to have a great time
working on something together! For more information
call the Braxton County Convention and Visitors Bureau
304-765-6533 or Sutton Lake
Marina 304-765- 2120.
Check out the festival on the
website
at:
www.mountainlakesfestival.
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
June 15, 2010 Page 13
Braxton High School honors track team at banquet
Kneeling -Calvin Barnett, Damon Bailey, Josh Rollyson, Austin Rhodes, Cody Bostic,
Seth Stancotti Standing: Bobby Lane, Ryan Tinnel, Michael Coen, Nathan Cook,Trey
Chapman, James Accord, Russell Nuckles, Easton Hutton, Jordan Coen, Jason Wine,
Billy Harris, Thomas McCauley, Ronnie Carroll, James King, Coach
1st Row: Nicole Wymer, Vanessa Rose, Gabriella Bonazo, Lexy Greenlief, Crystal Barrow
2nd Row: Nicole Longcoy,Taylor Bookheimer, Megan James, Marianna White, Michele
Cottrill, Allison March. Back Row: Coach Foster, Corri Phillips, Katie Rhodes,Anne
Golinsky, Cassidy James, Montana Flint, and Hunter Sodaro.
BCHS Girls’ Track team members that placed in the State tournament.
BCHS boys’ Track team members that placed in the State tournament and coaches.
Coffman
Insurance
Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 450
Birch River, WV 26610
WV Insurance Company
offering Homeowners
Policies, Mobile Homes,
Modulars, Sectionals, Farm
& Business Insurance.
For Rates or an
Appointment Call
1-800-649-8995
Terry K. Coffman
All track photos from the BCHS track banquet are courtesy of
Keith Ann Nuckles.
STAR BAR
Welcome to the
Great Outdoors
at the Star Bar
Patio Bar Now Open
Sat. & Sun.
GRAND OPENING
Sat., June 19th
Trash Can Dinner
Horseshoes
& lots of fun
Benefits welcome
Call 765-3939
**Always Drink
Responsibly. Must be 21
w/Photo ID.**
FAMILY AUCTION
Saturday, June 26, 10:00 AM
Rain or Shine! Preview 9 AM
Livestock sale at 1:00 PM
Marlyn Starcher’s Farm
738 Dink Rd. Ivydale, WV
I-79 to Exit 40, Big Otter
South 2 miles to Rush Fork Rd
Follow Signs
FARM EQUIPMENT: 585 International 4WD with
Loader 52 HP Diesel, 2110 FORD 4WD with Loader
40HP Diesel, 744 Bantam Excavator, runs good with
reserve, Cattle Head gate
HOUSEHOLD: Dining table and chairs for 6, antique
trunks, freestanding cupboards, end tables, coffee table,
2 corner cabinets, buffet, bookcase, shelving units,
couch, sectional couch with ottoman, 2 roll top desks,
refrigerator, corner desk, brass headboard and footboard,
2 chest of drawers, bedroom set, snow buddies
collectables, vacuum, lamps, artwork, mirrors, clocks,
microwave, toaster, mixer, cup collection, patio set with 4
chairs and matching glider, umbrella, plant stand, outdoor
rug, lawnmower, Wall hangings, 8 place setting Corelle
Ware with serving pieces and placemats, small
appliances, 16 place setting Snowman dishes with extras,
Tea sets, dolls, seasonal decorations, Christmas
decorations, linens, towels, pots, pans, glassware,
antiques, jewelry
Livestock: 4- 3 year old cows, close bred, 3 bred 1st calf
heifers, 1 Cow with bull calf
BUILDING MATERIAL: 100 pieces pressed wood
4x8x7/16, 38 pieces pressed 4x8x3/4 tongue and groove
flooring, 100 2x4s, 40 pieces rough-cut 2x8x14ft Poplar,
50 pieces 4x4x10ft treated, 20 thermo pane windows,
doors
Much Much More – too numerous to list!
Cash or local check
Refreshments available
Not responsible for any accidents
Auctioneer: Marlyn C. Starcher Lic #1491
Kayo Starcher Lic#1492
304-286-3161
Cassidy James and Corri Phillips teammates that each
placed in State Track Meet.
Citizens’
NEWS
Page 14 June 15, 2010
Braxton County, WV
• BUY
• SELL
• TRADE
From The
First & Factually
BUSINESS
SERVICES
APPLIANCE REPAIR: We service all major appliances.
SameDay Service. Reasonable
Rates.35 Years Experience.
Insuredand Bonded. Call 304644-8783or 304-364-87 9-9tf
AFFORDABLE
ASPHALT PAVING & SEALING: Driveways & more,
Free Estimates, References, Licensed & Insured, Work Guaranteed,
Senior/Veteran Discounts, 30 years experience,
License
#WV032018, 304-3648008. 7-27
CRITTERS ENTERPRISE: Certified Class I & II Septic Installations,
Repairs
and
Inspections.Dozer Backhoe, and
DumpTruck Service. Most Visa
andMasterCards accepted.
EddieFacemire, WV#033553.
Call 304364-2257.
2-23tf
Luke’s Lawn Service
Local
dependable
young men available to
mow and weedeat your
lawn. For estimate or an
appointment please call
(304) 678-4833.
7-1
ALL STATE PAVING: driveways, parking lots, repairs, etc.
All your paving needs! 30+
years experience. Work guaranteed. Discounts! Insured and
licensed. Free estimates. 304472-8097 WV014137 7-20
FOR SALE: 1970 Gibson
House Boat, 30’, sleeps six,
solid boat, needs tender loving
care, $9,5
00. Call
765-7625.5-4TF
NEED your lawn mowed,
weedeating or small job done
with excellence. Call David at
304-364-4219.
6-15
MILL CREEK BUSINESS SERVICES: AP, AR, Billing, bookkeeping, business taxes, payroll, individual income tax preparation, and much more. 3043648420.
5-19tf
ASPHALT BLACKTOP PAVING, Driveways, Parking lots &
More,Also seal coating, Free
Estimates, All work guaranteed,
Sr./Veteran Discounts, Licensed & References Available, 1-800-306-2719 or 304613-5288.
7-6
SUTTON EXCAVATION INC.
Driveway ditching and grading,
clean
creeks
and
drainageditches. Grad-all service, dumptruck services. Will
haul graveland dirt. Free estimates. Call304-765-5576. No job
too small.
7-28TF
FOR
SALE
FOR SALE: 2009 Harley
Davison 883 Low Red, with
windshield, 300 miles, $8000
firm, call 304-364-5202. 6-15
Looking for an
exciting New Career?
Come join a winning
team!
NOW HIRING
inbound/outbound
customer service reps
Good communication
skills
computer skills
required
call or stop by
121 Direct Response
89 Arnold Ave.
Weston,WV 26452
304-269-2900
FOR
RENT
FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Trailer
at Frametown, No Pets, $325/
month plus deposit. 304-3645668.
7-6
FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Mobile
Home, some utilities paid,
$450.00 per month. Lease,
security deposit and references
required. No Pets. 304-7652127.
6-15
FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Apartment in Little Birch, $300 Rent,
$300 Deposit plus utilities, 1
year lease, 301-439-7823 or
304-765-5918.
6-15
FOR RENT: 2 & 3 Bedroom
Mobile Homes, Ready June 8
or 9. For more information call
304-2465.
6-15
FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom House
& 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Call
304-765-2465 for info.
6-8
FOR RENT: Really nice home,
all electric w/gas fireplace, new
paint & appliances, 3 bedroom,2
bath, family room, kitchen &
laundry, located 4 minutes
fromGassaway, 608 Elk
RiverRoad, $750 per month,
ready August 4 th . 304-7652346.
6-29
FOR RENT: Mobile Home
lotsnear interstate, senior citizens
welcome. Call 304-853-9103.
7-7tf
FOR SALE:
2006
Massey Ferguson 461
Four Wheel Drive Farm
Tractor, 487 hours, with
1055 Front End Loader
and 6 ft. Bush Hog brush
hog, Excellent Condition,
$23,000, Serious inquiries only call 304-3648985. If no answer please
leave a message and we
will return your call. 6-22
mobile home park with 28 mobile homes, new aeration system, building 50x120, full basement, paved parking, on main
highway. Lake and public area
close by. A good investment for
the right person. Only people
with financing ability need to
call. Priced on inspection only
and
by
appointment.
Locatednear the geographic
center of West Virginia. 1-304765-2465.
6-29
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
apartments.
Two
and
threebedroom
homes.
Onemonth’s rent required for
security deposit. Utilities not
included. Absolutely no pets.
Application required. Applications may be picked up at Lloyd’s
Inc. 2220 Sutton Lane.
3-30TF
REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE:
40 acres with
MOBILE
HOMES
MOBILE
HOMES:
Lotmodelclearances sale.
Savethousands on select
displaymodels,singles,
sectionals. andmodulars. Stop
by
or
call
today.
MiddletownHomes of Weston
3042690.
3-30tf
HELP
WANTED
HELP WANTED: Individual
needed to secure, service and
inspect properties. We cover
the entire state of WV. Computer skills a must. Candidate
must be able to take and upload
digital photography. Must have
clean driving record. Benefit
package available. All equipment provided. Will train. Send
resume to Inspector Position
PO Box 355 Summersville WV
26651
or
email
to
candocrew4u@yahoo
6-29
HELP WANTED: Physician
Assistant/Nurse Practitioner
Wanted, Full time at Local Physicians office. Compensation
Package, attractive salary
based on experience, Experience a plus. Four days a week.
Please Call 304-853-2278 or
send resumes to PO Box 424,
Burnsville, WV 26335.
7-6
HELP WANTED: Full time medical receptionist. Candidate must
be dependable. Duties include,
but are not limited to, answering
phone, scheduling appointments, and filing. Must be available to work days, evenings,
weekends, and holidays.
Please send resume to Braxton
Health Associates, 671 River
St., Gassaway, WV 26624. No
phone calls please.
6-15
HELP WANTED: The Charleston Gazette, Charleston Daily
Mail, Independent Contractor
Needed For Newspaper Delivery, Sutton, Little Birch, Birch
River, Dille, Widen, Earn approximately $1800 a month
before expenses, Approximately 4 hours a day, Dependable vehicle a must, Accident
Medical Insurance Available,
Call 1-800-WVA-NEWS Ext.
1709.
7-6
HELP WANTED: Part-Time
Medical Assistant Wanted,
Qualifications: WV Medical
Assistant certificate; Physically
capable of assisting patients;
phlebotomy/and injections; basic medical assistant skills, vital signs (temperature, blood
pressure, pulse, weight, etc);
basic computer skills; skilled in
establishing and maintaining effective working relationships
with other employees, patients
and general public; ability to
prioritize and handle many tasks
simultaneously; and assisting
physician in patient procedures.
Send resumes to Burnsville
Medical Center, PO Box 424,
Burnsville, WV 26335. No
Phone Calls Please.
7-6
ment activities.
Instructor/Assistant Professor
of Developmental Mathematics. The successful applicant
must have expertise in basic
mathematics and skills related
to working with diverse populations. Responsibilities include
teaching basic mathematics
and elementary algebra
courses, designing an effective system of homework and
tutoring for basic mathematics
and elementary algebra
courses, participation in departmental activities including the
ongoing revision and improvement of developmental mathematics courses, and completing appropriate professional
development activities relevant
for the position. Doctorate degree in mathematics education
or developmental education
preferred. Masters degree required.
Interested candidates should
submit a letter of interest, curriculum vitae/resume, samples
of professional work, and
names and contact information
for five professional references
to:
Office of Human Resources,
Glenville State College, 200
High Street, Glenville, WV
26351
or
E-mail:
[email protected]
Screening of all applications will
begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled.
Glenville State College is proud
of its commitment to affirmative
action. Minorities, women and
people with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
6-15
HELP WANTED: Dietary cook/
helper needed at Braxton Health
Care & Rehabilitation Center.
Experience not necessary, but
a plus! Shifts available 5:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. Will train. Must have
food handlers’ card. If you are
interested in joining our team
please apply in person at:
Braxton Health Care & Rehabilitation Center, 200 Days
Drive, Sutton, WV 26601 (Past
the Central Regional Jail). We
are an EOE.
6-22
HELP WANTED: Retail Merchandiser Wanted to service
Hallmark Products in the Party
America store in Flatwoods,
WV. To apply, visit http://
hallmark.candidatecare.com
6-22
HELP WANTED: Glenville
State College is seeking applicants for full time, tenure track
positions, beginning August
2010, from individuals with interest, expertise in curriculum
innovation, and teaching and
scholarly excellence in their
specialties. Expertise in instructional technology is desirable for all faculty positions.
Faculty responsibilities include
teaching, advising students,
participating in departmental
and college service activities,
involvement in recruitment and
retention activities, and involvement in professional develop-
HELP WANTED: PrimeCare
Medical is seeking PRN LPN’s
to work in the medical department in the Central Regional
Jail. Applicants Contact HR at
1-800-245-7277
or
faxresumesto 717-651-1865.
EOE. REF#610.
6.15.
HELP WANTED: We Care
Home Care agency is now hiring in-home caregivers.
Competitivehourly rate and mileage reimbursement. Please call
304-363-7173
6-22
HELP WANTED: Mid-State
Chevrolet, WV’s #1 selling GM
dealer is continuing to grow and
have record-breaking months in
sales! Due to this unprecedented
growth, we need more full time
sales professionals. If you’re looking for a career with great pay
potential, apply in person, exit 67 on
I-79, Flatwoods. No prior sales
experience required; must have a
valid driver’s license.
6-22
HELP WANTED: Full time assistant manager, full & part time
sales associates. Apply in person at the Super Dollar store in
Mid-city Plaza.9am – 6pm 6-15
Services Available to Residents and Visitors of Braxton County
KNICELEY
Greene
Robertson
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Funeral Home
Hospitalization - Auto - Fire Life Farm - Liability
Steven Jeffers, director
600 Riverview Drive
Sutton, West Virginia
Exit 62 Off I-79
Right 1/2 Mile
1-800-427-2389 or 364-5132
765-5502
Elk River
FOODLAND
Let Our Deli Cater
your next party!!!
364-8307
KOHLER
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Your local Nationwide
office located on Elk
Street in Gassaway
364-5202
Heaters, WV
(304)765-5461
Water Wells
Braxton County's Only
Commercial Printer
For ALL Y
our P
rinting Needs
Your
Printing
Business Cards T
o Books - Call
To
765-5193
For All Your Dry Cleaning
Needs!
FOR SALE: Hemlock
Siding 10' & 12' wide
T&G paneling
765-7149
Use Our
ATMS
State of the Art Technology
Geothermal wells, well
pumps. Five generations
of experience.
One Hour
Photo Processing
FRAME DRILLING
COMPANY
(304) 636-6025
Walker's Drug
Film, digital, enlargements
Elk Street, Gassaway
364-5193
MID-STATEMARINA
& CYCLE, INC.
Boats • Motors • Trailers
Honda • Suzuki •Yamaha
Route 19 - Sutton, WV
765-7325 &
1-800-640-7329
HELP WANTED: Braxton Co.
Senior Center is accepting applications for a part-time cook. Must
have a current Food Handler’s
Card. Must be motivated, like
working with people, and able to
work independently. Apply in
person at 33 Senior Center Drive,
Sutton, WV EOE
6-22
GARAGE SALE: Relay forLife
garage sale, Rain or Shine,8am5pm, Sat. & Sun, throughJune
20, 4956 Gauley Turnpike in
Heaters, 304-765-5626. 6-15
®
Sutton Branch
101A West Main Street
Go-Mart
NOTICE: As of June 8, 2010,I,
Richard Carte will not standgood
for anyone’s debts but myown.
6-15
NOTICE: Posted, no trespassing on 228 or 230 Elk Street,
NOTICE: Bingo at Sutton
Moose is closed until further notice. 6-15
BAKE AND HOT DOG SALE
AT CVS Friday starting at 9am all
proceeds to benefit ALS
reserach.
AUTOS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 2000 Honda Odyssey, 148, 000 miles, Book
Value $4100.00. Will sell at
3895.00 with XM box. 3043644397 or 304-669-8304 6-22
WANTED
WANTED: Looking for a 1996
BCHS Yearbook. Call 304-3954354.
6-29
WANTED: One beehive with
bees. Call (304) 669-6010.
6-15
S TAT E W I D E
CLASSIFIEDS
CAREER
TRAINING
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
from home. Medical, business,
paralegal, accounting, criminal
justice. Job Placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. Call 8772 0 5 - 2 5 0 2 ,
www.centuraonline.com <http://
www.centuraonline.com>
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
NEW Norwood SAWMILLSLumberMate-Pro handles logs
34" diameter, mills boards 28"
wide. Automated quick-cyclesawing increases efficiency up
to
40%!
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/
300N
1-800-661-7746
CASH NOW! Get cash for your
structured settlement or annuity payments. High payouts. Call
J.G. Wentworth. 1-866SETTLEMENT (1-866-7388536). Rated A+ by the Better
Business
Bureau.
FOR SALEWe offer hundreds
of innovative eBook products
written by world famous authors and business leaders.
Browse hundreds of eBooks in
over 32 categories. http://
mallpros.com/store/nguyent.
1-404-384-6166
HERNIA REPAIR? DID YOU
RECEIVE A COMPOSIX
KUGEL MESH PATCH BETWEEN 1999-2008? If the
Kugel patch was removed due
to complications of bowel perforation, abdominal wall tears,
puncture of abdominal organs
or intestinal fistulae, you may
be entitled to compensation.
Attorney Charles Johnson 1800-535-5727.
HELP WANTED COAL MINERS Needed Certified Foreman and Black Hat Equipment
Operators-Bolter,
Shuttle Car Fireboss, Section Boss. Fax, mail or email
resume to: Fax:1-866-7147885.
Email:
[email protected].
OTR DRIVERS NEEDED.
Reefer, Tanker and Flatbed
Positions. CDL Training
available. Incredible freight
network & plenty of miles! All
levels of experience welcome.
1-800-277-0212.
www.primeinc.com
HOMES FOR SALEOWN
your own home!!! Call
Clayton Homes- Danville
888-369-5002. (Only 4
L
e
f
t
!
!
!
)
www.claytonhomesdanville.com
www.claytonhomesdanville.com>
IF YOU OWN LAND we can
help you purchase a home.
Call Clayton Homes- Danville
888-369-5002. (Only 4! )
www.claytonhomesdanville.com
www.claytonhomesdanville.com>
Exit 67 of I-79 - Flatwoods
Burnsville Branch
Salt Lick Road
Clay Branch
Two Run
Go-Mart
located on Elk Street in Gassaway Exit 62 of I-79 - Gassaway
364-5202
HELP WANTED: Drivers - CDLA: Sign-On Bonus Paidat Orientation! Teams make.46 up to
.82cpm split! O/O’smake Top
Industry Pay! CallR&R Truckng
Today! 866204-8006
6-22
?????
MISC.
Quality
Printing
Company
Wrinkles
Dry
Cleaning
Braxton
Lumber Co., Inc.
Loran & Kevin Kniceley
189 Main St., Sutton
HELPWANTED:Mysteryshoppers
to earn up to
$100per
day.Undercovershoppersneeded
to judgeretai land dining establishments.
No
experiencerequired.Call 1-8774715669.
6-29
Gassaway. No Exceptions. Not
responsible for accidents Kirby,
Nancy, Robert & Zita Jones.
6-15
Go-Mart
Birch River
Go-Mart
Big Otter
Flatwoods Branch
1960 Sutton Lane
U-Pak
Glenville
Gassaway Drive-In
700 Elk Street
Central West Virginia Has Great Services - Use Them And Everyone Benefits!
ALLEGHENY ENERGY, one of the nation’s premier electric
utilities, has this exciting opportunity at its Gassaway Service
Center in Gassaway, WV.
GARAGE MECHANIC
JOB CODE 10-238
Starting wage - $23.10/hr.
Garage Mechanic performs various duties required to service,
clean, repair, inspect, test, and maintain automotive and
mechanized field equipment, as well as other work as
assigned.
Candidates must have a valid Class A CDL, two years of
mechanic trade school or high school diploma/GED with five
years of recent full-time experience as a mechanic. Requires
demonstrated ability in diesel truck repair and hydraulic and
air brake experience. Experience with automotive scan
equipment/computer scan tools preferred. Must possess a WV
Class 7 State Inspection License. Must own and provide
mechanic’s hand tools up to 1”, including metric tools up to
26 mm. Work hours are M-F, 2nd shift with other work shifts
and overtime as required. Must live within 30-minute drive
time of work location.
To apply, please visit our Web site at:
www.alleghenyenergy.com
Become one of the
who make life happen!
EO/Affirmative Action Employer
LEGAL NOTICES
Page 15, Braxton Citizens’ News, June 15, 2010
WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT
OF TRANSPORTATION
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed Proposals will be received
by the West Virginia Department of
Transportation, Division of Highways
Proposal and Plans are now available for review and downloading on
the Bid Express web site for
WVDOH Agency, at www.bidx.com.
ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED
VIA THE INTERNET THROUGH
BID EXPRESS, until 10 a.m. November 17, 2009 and said proposals will
be publicly opened and read immediately thereafter for the construction of the following project(s):
Call
Contract State Project
Federal Project
Description
001
1000950 S304-0021/00003.78 00
R E SURFACING
FRAMETOWNHEROLD ROAD; CO 21/2 – WV 4;
COUNTY: BRAXTON
002
0003141 S304-0040/00000.80 00
STRUCTURE REPLACEMENT
STRANGE CREEK BRIDGE/
STRANGE CR, 0.1 MI E CO 40/3;
COUNTY: BRAXTON; BRIDGE:
10465; CONCRETE SLAB ON
STEEL BOX GIRDER; SPAN(S): 1;
STRUCTURE STEEL: 98,092.00
DBE GOAL: 5% OF CONTRACT
BID AMOUNT. BIDDER MUST
PROVIDE WRITTEN ASSURANCE
OF MEETING GOAL ON FORM IN
PROPOSAL.
Proposals will be received from
prequailified and West Virginia licensed contractors only except that
on Federal-Aid Projects a contractors’ license is not required at time of
bid, but will be required before work
can begin. Registration is required
with the Department of Administration, Division of Purchasing, in ac-
cordance with Chapter 5A, Article 3,
Section 12 of the West Virginia Code.
All contractors submitting bids on
project(s) must include one of the
following forms properly executed
with each proposal: Proposal Guaranty Bond, Cashier’s Check or Certified Check for $500.00 or 5% of
total bid, whichever is greater.
These are projects on which any
co n t r a c t o r w i t h a C a t e g o r y W
Prequalification Rating may be
eligible to bid.
The West Virginia Department of
Transportation, Division of Highways reserves the right to defer,
delay or postpone the date for receiving and publicly opening proposals for any project designated
in this advertisement, without the
necessity of renewing such advertisement. All bidders holding
valid bidding proposals will be
notified of such deferment, delay
or postponement and the date
that proposals will be received
and publicly opened.
The West Virginia Department of
Transportation, Division of Highways hereby notifies all bidders
that it will affirmatively insure that
in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will
be afforded full opportunity to
submit bids in response to this
invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of
race, color, religion, sex or national origin in consideration for an
award.
West Virginia Department of Transportation
Division of Highways
Robert L. Pennington, P.E.
Director of Program Planning and
Administration
6-22
Elk Village Apartments
1, 2 Bedroom Units Available;
62 years of age or older, handicap/disabled,
regardless of age
HUD vouchers accepted; Laundry Room on Premises
Tuesday: 8:30a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Call (304) 765-2433
TDD: 800-982-8771
This Institution Is An Equal
Opportunity Provider and Employer
Jackson Stone/Jackson Trucking
We have mason sand, limestone sand, three
sizes of Ohio River gravel, various sizes of
crushed limestone, house coal, red mulch,
black mulch, and brown mulch stockpiled at
our yard on Little Birch Road.
Call 304-765-7502 to schedule a delivery or
check on a time to get your own truck loaded.
304-765-7502.
ADVERTISEMENT
Braxton County Board of Education is taking sealed bids for 121
desktop computers (depending on
bid) with the following specs: Dell,
HP, or Lenovo, Intel Core 2 Duo
2.0 GHz or higher, 4 GB RAM, 120
GB HD or more, DVD/CDRW, 19”
or larger LCD monitor; Windows
Vista Business, Microsoft Office
2007 Professional license included
and software installed, 4 year NBD
onsite warranty.
Braxton County Board of Education is taking sealed bids for 59
laptop computers with the following specs: Dell, HP, or Lenovo, Intel
Core 2 Duo 2.0 GHz or higher, 4
GB RAM, 120 GB HD or more,
DVD/CDRW,
14-16”
WXGA
screen, 9 cell battery, a/b/g/n wireless capable; Windows Vista Business, Microsoft Office 2007 Professional license included and software installed, 4 year NBD onsite
warranty with accidental damage
coverage.
Send sealed bids and/or direct any
questions to the Title I Director at
765-5566 x 269 or the Technology
Coordinator 765-7101 x232 by 4:00
p.m. on Friday, June 25, 2010. Bids
will be opened at the Monday, June
28, 2010 meeting of the Braxton
County Board of Education, 411
North Hill Road, Sutton, WV 26601
at 5:00 p.m.
6-15
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BIDS
PHASE 1 of Parking Lot Renovation
THE BRAXTON COUNTY COMMISSION IS SOLICITING BIDS TO
OBTAIN THE SERVICES FOR THE
ABOVE PROJECT:
PROJECT REQUIREMENTS WILL
CONSIST OF THE FOLLOWING:
1.
Install silt fence next to 304
Riverview Drive, approximately 1-2 feet
away from property line;
2.
Remove small trees and underbrush; chip and/or remove debris;
3.
Grade and level the dirt that
is on the property;
All bids shall be received by 4:00
O’CLOCK P.M. on Wednesday, June 30,
2010. Bids will be opened on July 2, 2010,
at 9:00 o’clock a.m. at the regularly
scheduled Commission meeting, 3rd
floor, Courthouse. Submit all bids to
Braxton County Commission, P.O.
Box 486, Sutton, West Virginia
26601.
BRAXTON COUNTY COMMISSION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
REJECT ANY AND ALL QUOTES.
6-22
FLATWOODS CANOE-RUN PSD
BOARD APPLICANTS
SOLICITED
Pursuant to WV Code 16-13A-3, the
Braxton County Commission is accepting letters of interest for appointment to
the Flatwoods Canoe- Run PSD Board.
One vacancy currently exists on the
Board. The member appointed shall be
appointed for an unexpired term ending
12/31/2013. Any individual who is residing within the district is eligible to
serve as a member of the board.
Interested person are to submit a
Everything’s easier with people you know
Community People You Know
TM
It’s easier to get things done with people you know.
© MCS
LETTER OF INTEREST to the
Braxton County Commission, Post
Office Box 486, 300 Main Street,
Sutton, West Virginia 26601, or hand
deliver to the Braxton County Commission Office no later than Tuesday, June 15, 2010 at 4:00 p.m.
EST.
6-15
LETTER OF INTEREST
SOLICITED
Braxton County Board of Health is
soliciting individuals who have a
sincere interest in serving on the
Board of Health. Currently one vacancy exists. WV Code 16-2-7
states… “A county board of health
is composed of five members selected and appointed by vote of the
county commission. Each member
appointed to the county board of
health shall be a resident of the
county. No more than two members
who reside in the same magisterial
district may be appointed and no
more than two members may be
appointed who are personally licensed or certified in, engaged
in, or actively participating in the
same business, profession or
occupation. No more than three
members of a county board of health
may belong to the same political
party.”
If interested for consideration, please
submit a letter of interest detailing background information, and
a brief summary of why applicant
would like to serve. Applicant
must be a Republican and from
either the Southern, Western or
Eastern District.
Submit letter of Interest to the
Braxton County Commission,
Post Office Box 486, Sutton, WV
26601. Letter of Interest must be
postmarked, and/or received by 4:00
p.m., EST, on June 17, 2010.
6-15
Braxton County Middle School has
announced 4th nine week’s honor roll
Braxton
County
Middle School has rel e a s e d t h e 4 th N i n e
Weeks Honor Roll for the
end of the school year
2009-2010.
5 th
Grade:4.0Nicoletta M. Bonazzo,
Spencer T. Carr, Leslee
R. Coffman, Allie B.
Conley, Thea J. Cook,
Riley
P.
Fitzwater,
Preston C. Hamrick,
Courtney L. Hoover,
Dylan M. Johnson, Sierra R. King, Lydia T.
Moran, Seth T. Shingler,
Hollis E. Skidmore, Justin B. Vankirk, Brandon
S. Weaver 3.958-Christopher B. Lloyd 3.957Cassandra R. Burgess,
Krista D. Huffmaster,
Holden B. Hunter 3.955Taylor M. Wolford 3.923Randall L. Kniceley
3.917-Tiffani A. Workman
3.84-Skylar R.
Davis, Julia L. Foster
3.833-Colton
H.
Buckhannon
3.826Emmanuel S. Backus,
Katie E. Cline, Ciera C.
Dobbins,
Kielah
J.
Shaver, Forrest A. Taylor, Johnna M. Thomas,
Logan C. Wilson 3.818Logan S. Belknap, Lucas
T. Bonnett, Emma B.
Steorts, McKenze H.
Yanero 3.783-James A.
Barnette, Emily G. Davis,
Jessica
S.
Raynor
3.773-Stephen
T.
Hacker,
Ruby
G.
Kniceley 3.727-Benjamin C. Demastus
3.667-Alex C. Brady,
Shyann M. Goodson,
Frank E. Gose, Sean M.
Posey, Megan J. Stewart
3.636-Quinn E. Hopen
3.591-Logan M. Bragg,
Jaccob E. Butcher 3.583Colten
M.
Knight,
Michael D. Terry 3.565Justin L. Hudnall, Tatym
D. Watson 3.52-Sydney
D. Ransbottom
3.5Amanda
L.
Blankenbeckler,
Hannah L. Dittman,
Damon R. Jarvis, Brandon W. Mollohan
3.478-Victoria N.
Blake, Jacob W. Carr,
Heaven L. Dean, Christopher A. Glover, Austin
L. McCauley
3.435Brian K. Hoover, Sandra
G. Keener, Cameron
Love 3.417-Changler R.
Posey, Haley J. Rhodes
3.409-Kendra
K.
Houghton 3.391-Selena
B. Adkins
3.375Cameron P. Currence
3.364-Tristen N. Brown,
Mary L. Ramsey, Logan
G. Williams
3.36McKayla D. Hacker
3.353-Brittany
C.
Richardson 3.348-Robert
A. Pennington 3.333Taylor R. Cutlip, Coleton
A. Keener, Joshua D.
Waldron 3.304-Jessica
L. King, Cameron H.
Showalter, Zeda A. Vance
3.286-Jody R. Lawson
3.273-Shane M. Belknap,
Jamie N. Wine 3.261Jessiah T. Gunter, Spencer D. Hall, Walter L.
Jack III, Shealiah M.
Tinney 3.217-Cameron
G. Long 3.2-Tyler M.
Fowler, Cole M. Frame
3.167-D’Andre P. Jarvis,
Ryan W. Kimberling,
Braden K. Poling 3.13Cheyenne B. Canfield,
Madeline C. Gates,
Trista R. Harper, Andrew
C. Stanley, Shandi R.
Tinney 3.12-Benjamin
J. Fincham 3.091-Morgan N. Belknap, Max J.
Brady, Christopher L.
Utt, Braylee M. Woods
3.087-Morgan M. Gregory 3.083-Joshua A.
Hinkle,
Katlyn
H.
Kincaid 3.048-LakenM.
Raynor 3.045-Dakota J.
Rose 3.043-Stephanie S.
Dunbar 3.04-Robert M.
Shaw 3.0-Chloe D. Case,
Brent
J.
Dittman,
Dawson T. McMillion,
Mallory J. Nicholson
6 th Grade 4.0-Jessica M. Beckett, Makila
J. Carr, Emily K. Conley,
Cendall F Cowan, Joseph
M. Cowling, Dalton M.
Dean, Carlie E. Dickens,
Kailee J. Gokey, Michael
K. Hamrick, Amanda J.
Holley,
Taylor
C.
Johnson, Courtney A.
King, Sierra N. Knight,
Laurel V. Lloyd, Kari A.
Rhodes, Angelica R.
Shaw, Elizabeth M. Six,
Sarah E. Skidmore, Sarah K. Terry, Clay E.
Vincent 3.957-Andrea B.
Vidal 3.955-Tyler C.
Dean 3.852-Brooke K.
Fincham, Shelby E.
Helmick, Caroline G.
Nicholas
3.846Alexzandri D. Garvin
3.826-Elizabeth G. Allen,
Kristen N. Bly, Abigail M.
Carr,
Katelyn
G.
Golinsky,
Tiara
S.
Hunter, Kayla L. Hurst
3.818-Shannon K. Allen,
Dylan M. Dean, Luke A.
Long, Samantha J.
Lynch, Tessa M. Pritt,
Jessi K. Tyo 3.815McKayla A. Moore 3.783Tyler N. Dobbins 3.778Baylea
E.
Woodward3.704-Kristen L.
Marlowe, Destini M.
Wolverton 3.696-Jasmine
M.
Scrogham
3.692-Michaela
D.
Crittenden, Karalynn R.
Dixon 3.652-Toni A.
Frame,
Troy
A.
Greenlief,
Emily
McChesney, Bruce A.
Wayne
3.609-Brianna
N. Miller, Cody T. Pritt,
Abigail L. Vidal 3.591Tomas
R.
Blankenbeckler 3.565Alton
B.
McMillion
3.545-Ryan J. Osborn
3.519-Tiffany Peters 3.5Shiann
M.
Shaver
3.478-Kassi M. Adams,
Kaley M. Davis, Rebecca
L. Holbrook, Andrew J.
McMillion, Brandon M.
White, Caleb F. Wynne
3.435-Daniel R. Hoard,
Caitlyn J. Lancaster
3.409-Megan
L.
McCroskey, Rebecca J.
Vigue, Alyssa R. Young
3.407-Montana D. Carr,
Kimberlee D. James,
Shawna M. Ramsey,
Aaliyah R. Williams,
Krista
A.
Williams
3.391-Joshua L. Carpenter
3.348-Amber R.
Barker, Jesse L. White
3.318-Katie L. James
3.304-Mirandha
N.
Bosley, Jeffrey J. Jackson, Sarah G. Rose,
Kearstin J. Stancati
3.286-Tiffany J. Conrad
3.261-Nicole B. Jarrell
3.259-Kylea M. Summers 3.227-Natalie J.
McCann 3.217-Caleb E.
Shafer 3.174-Tamara L.
Evans 3.13-Josiah M.
Bosely, Debra S. Hacker,
Dustin M. Lavancher,
Adriana M. Wilson,
Maria A. Wine, Nicholas
D. Wymer
3.111Breanna N. Clouser
3.091-Jennifer A. Walls
3.087-Kenneth E. Payne
3.045-David A. Cicero,
Lucas M. Steele 3.043Zachary S. Morrison
7 th Grade 4.0-Cheyenne R. Copen, Jessica
S. Ellis, Cristian D.
Frame, Daniel S. Frame,
Laura B. Gerwig, Hannah
K. Given, Melissa S. Graham, Michael V. Hoard,
Ashlee N. James, Kylie
R. James, Savannah R.
Rose,
Brooke
L.
Simmons, Grace A.
Skidmore, Wesley D.
Skidmore, Logan S.
Stump, Jordan E. Utt,
Elijah N. Veltre 3.909Lilian M. Lake 3.852Khala R. Hopkins 3.849Kayci A. Wine 3.84-Logan B. Frame, Madison S.
Oney 3.837-Cheyenne
M. Carter, Shellie M.
Coleman, Justin R.
Knight 3.833-Emily B.
Harper 3.826-Zachary T.
Chapman, Samantha R.
Gillespie, Elena D.
Mitchell 3.818-Jordan L.
Whinnery 3.81-Abigale
M. Asbury 3.804-John P.
Honaker 3.8-Frances A.
Losh 3.78-Garold S.
Shaver 3.727-Donovan
T. Shafer 3.704-Destiny
R. Shaver, Alexis S.
Spell 3.673-Michael A.
Fleming, Morgan L.
Stewart 3.66-Alec W.
James 3.652-Emily N.
Bleigh, Kendra B. Veltre
3.648-Delmas
C.
Nottingham II 3.636-Andrew J. Bender, Bryson
Z. Dennison, Lindsay N.
Myers 3.619-Michael C.
Carpenter, Cassandra J.
Denuzzo,
Carol
A.
Desper, Victoria N.
Drake 3.595-Mathew L.
Lemon 3.545-Jayden D.
Allender, Megan R. Dean,
Katelyn N. Holley 3.478Christian W. Facemire
3.457-Aletia E. Asbury,
Ashley N. Lunceford
3.455-Jonathan
B.
Shreve
3.429Samantha M. Frame, Iva
V. Hardisty, Joshua L.
Rexroad 3.417-Angel D.
Stump, Kara N. Williams
3.405-Skyler A. Sears
3.395-Sarah E. Westfall
3.364-Johnny
T.
Butcher, Mason N.
Westfall 3.357-Jeremy
R. Hinkel 3.34-Joshua
E. Skidmore
3.32Ninetta L James 3.304Shaelynn S. Blackwell,
Caroline K. Sizemore
3.283-Alyssa R. Riffle
3.261-Cale D. Long
3.259-Kelli S. Friend
3.245-Garrett E. Hacker
3.238-Sarah J. Dean
3.214-Matie Ramsey
3.19-Dallas C. Nicholson
3.182-David L. Hughes,
Michaela D. McRae,
George T. Morrison,
Nichole D. Thompson
3.18-Cassandra
M.
Swearingen 3.167-Bradley J. Williams 3.13Shelia
R.
Brown,
Destaney D. Jarrell,
Machaela A. Keener,
Joshua R. Summers
3.109-Destiny J. Rogers
3.093-Samuel K. Lee
3.091-Ciera N. Gillespie
3.083-Kara M. Carr
3.048-Dylan A. Cutlip
3.024-Ryan K. Young
3.02-Courtney R. Kelley
8 th G r a d e
4.0Kaylani
N.
Amos,
MacKenna L. Boone,
Dustin E. Bragg, Jacobi
K. Cottrill, Ronald J.
Garvin, Kera E. Kearns,
Amber N. King, McKinley
G. Moore, Landon D.
Pettit,
Allison
N.
Ramsey,
Amber
B.
Watson 3.976-Jacob D.
Haymond 3.917-Kirsten
L. Gateless
3.852Bonnie Z. Bender 3.846Elizabeth A. Jackson
3.818-Tyler L. Davis,
Kirsten A. Terry 3.81Keturah
J.
Cowling3.805-Brian
J.
McDonough, Rebecca E.
Pendry 3.704-Jennifer
R. Friend 3.692-Nikki
D. Paintiff 3.68-Savannah S. Kniceley 3.667Cory D. Morrison 3.636Jacob P. Carr, Emily R.
Davis, Caleb Q. Gates
3.619-Debra J. Robison
3.615-Shawn M. Nibert
3.538-Kayla M. Pritt
3.467-Kendra L. Hurst
3.455-Jordan D. Batton,
Seth
A.
Cochran,
Kourtney
D.
Davis
3.417-Dustin B. Woodward 3.36-Coleden R.
Belknap, Gloria R. Eldred
3.333-Dakotah D. Taylor
3.273-Maranda Y. Bosley,
Thomas A. Pritt, Justin
M. West 3.231-Sierra D.
Nottingham 3.182-Brandon
R.
Bukovesky,
Breanna R. Perkins
3.167-Gregory A. Bly
3.091-Clayton
R.
Johnson, Christian C.
Oney, Brian L. White
3.024-Melinda D. Williams 3.0-Courtney G.
Holmes.
Visit us on the web
at
www.bcn-news.com
Citizens’
NEWS
Page 16 June 15, 2010
Braxton County, WV
Area students attend robotics competition
27 Y
ears of Service
Years
to Central W
est Virginia!!!
West
Our Customers Know...
Braxton County Schools
had 17 students to attend the
2010 8th Annual Lego Robotics
Competition
at
Bridgemont Community and
Technical College in Montgomery, WV on April 27, 2010.
The purpose of the Lego Robotics Competition is to increase students’ awareness
of potential careers in the
fields of science, technology,
engineering, and math.
Team 1- representing
Braxton County High School
and consisting of Nathaniel
Nicholas and Devin Reeder
were able to capture a 1st
place finish in the Sumo
Wrestling Light Weight Class.
Team 2- representing
School and consisting of Seth
Backus, Jacob Butcher,
Shane
Belknap,
and
Cameron Love were able to
capture a 1st place finish in
the Sumo Wrestling Middle
Weight Class. Team 3- representing Braxton County
Middle School and consisting
of Brain Hoover, Bailey
Fleming, and Josh Hinkle
captured a 2nd place in Sumo
Wrestling Middle Weight
Class. Team 6- representing
School and consisting of Tyler
Davis and Chad Reeder captured a 3rd place in Sumo
Wrestling Middle Weight
Class. Other teams competing and representing
School were Team 4- Zack
Chapman
and
Cody
Perrine in the Over the
River Challenge; and Brady
Heater, David Hughes, Andrew McMillion, and Joe
Green in Sumo Wrestling
Middle Weight Class.
Teachers attending were
Mrs. Alicia McPherson and
Mr. Ricky Barnett. Everyone had a great time by
“learning by playing”. Please
visit
the
site
at
legocompetition.shutterfly.com
to see the complete photos.
2010 LEGO Robotics Competition-1st Place-Sumo Wrestling Middle Weight Class.
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2010 LEGO Robotics Competition-1st Place-Sumo Wrestling Light Weight Class.
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Insurance companies.
Home • Auto • Business • Farm • And
programs for Mobile or Manufactured
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evening and weekend appointments welcome.
05 Cadillac STS
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32 foot, Fifth-wheel Camper
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Go-Mart - Braxton Citizens` News

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