I-79 crash claims KY youths

Transcription

Marshall named HSTA
Student of the Year...
Vol. 38, No. 11
March 12, 2013
See Page 9 of this issue...
25 CENTS
“D EVOTED
TO
Sheriff’s Department
investigation leads to
arrest of identity thief
An investigation by
the Braxton County
Sheriff’s Department has
ended what authorities
believe is a run of felony
crimes, including identity
theft, which have span
seven years.
Chief Deputy David
Doak received a call on
Thursday, February 21
from Detective Michael W.
Wheat of the Charlevoix
County Sheriff’s Department in Michigan. The
Lieutenant told Chief
Doak that he had information that a felon, wanted
in their jurisdiction, might
be in the Duck area. The
officer identified the person of interest as Jewel
Elizabeth Browe, age 60,
who had utilized a stolen
identity to purchase a
motorcycle and was believed to have stolen
money from several
sources. The detective
informed the local officer
that Browe had been
known to utilize the alias
of Jacqueline Habel
Poirer and had a North
Dakota operator’s license
in that name.
Chief Doak, along
with Trooper J. D. Jordan, Deputies Scarbro
and Alderman traveled to
the southern end of
Braxton County to
search for Browe. The officers could not locate the
suspect, however they
did recover the 2006
Harley Davidson and several other items. Doak
also obtained information
that led him to believe
that Browe, who had utilized her alias in Braxton
County, had traveled to
Newbert, Maryland.
On Friday, the
county resident who had
unknowingly befriended
Browe, notified Deputy
Doak that she had received a call from Browe
indicating that she
would not be returning
to Braxton County as
planned.
Chief Doak’s investigation uncovered the
name of the individual
Browe was believed to be
associating with in Maryland. The officer notified
the Charles County
Sheriff’s office in Newberg
of the information on Saturday. Chief Doak received a call from Maryland authorities on Monday confirming that
Browe had been arrested.
Lt. Wheat stated that the
arrest brings an end to a
lenghty investigation and
a series of crimes that is
believed to span at least
7 years.
The Health Sciences
and Technology Academy
is hosting its first free
Community Health Fair on
Saturday, March 23, from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Braxton County High
School.
The Health Fair is
part of the organization’s
effort to combine community and student involvement. Local businesses
will provide free health
screenings at the event,
such as glucose checks,
blood pressure screenings
and diabetes counseling. A
certified Zumba instructor
will teach classes every
half hour, and the State
Police force and K-9 unit
will offer mock field-sobriety demonstrations. HSTA
students will provide free
smoothie samples, and selected students will showcase their research projects
throughout the day.
Attendees at this free
event will also have
chances to win iPad minis
and VISA cash cards.
Speakers include Delegate Brent Boggs, Senator Doug Facemire and
HSTA alum Eric Campbell,
who is now working as a
pharmacist at Braxton
County Hospital.
“These events are a
wonderful opportunity for
HSTA to showcase to the
community what we do,”
said Cathy MortonMcSwain, HSTA education
coordinator.
“These
events are a way to begin
practicing what we
preach. We want to improve the quality of health
in our community.”
Founded in 1994, the
Health Sciences & Technology Academy is a nonprofit organization that
aims to increase the number of underrepresented
West Virginia students
that obtain a degree in a
health, science or technology related field. Upon
completion of the program,
students are eligible for a
tuition waiver at state colleges, universities and
graduate schools.
For more information
about HSTA, visit wvhsta.org. Visit Facebook.
com/WVHSTA
and
Twitter.com/WVHSTA for
event updates and information.
HSTA to host free
community Health Fair
Attention:
Town of Burnsville, Rt. 5
and Orlando residents,
important public meeting set
Town of Burnsville, Route 5 and Orlando
residents should note that there will be a public meeting held on Saturday, March 23, at
7:00 pm at the Burnsville Community Building. The purpose of this important gathering
is to discuss the Route 5 and Orlando water
extension projects as well as the infrastructure needs of the Town’s public utility.
On hand to answer questions and solicit comments will be Region VII Planning and Development, Thrasher Engineering, Region VII, Bennett
and Dobbins CPA Firm, Burnsville Town Council
Members, Recorder and Mayor as well as the
Burnsville Public Utility Board members. Elected
representatives in the Legislature as well as the
Braxton County Commission have also been invited. “Come one, come all! This is your opportunity to comment and show the needed support for
the project. See you there,” says Evelyn Post,
Chairman, Burnsville Public Utility Board.
B RAXTON C OUNTY -- R ESPONSIVE
TO ITS CITIZENS ’ NEEDS ”
www.bcn-news.com
I-79 crash claims KY youths
A single vehicle accident last Friday, March 8
tragically took the lives of
two Kentucky youths. According to Senior Trooper
L.D. Mohr of the Sutton
Detachment of the West
Virginia State Police Amy
King lost control of the late
model Chevrolet Tahoe she
was driving, went over an
embankment into the median.
The accident occurred at the 50.5 mile
marker just south of the
Frametown Exit of I-79 at
approximately 1:30 p.m.
According to the officer,
King stated that she overcorrected when she drove
off the left side of the roadway while traveling north.
Both deceased children
were ejected from the vehicle.
Braxton EMS trans-
Two Kentucky children lost their lives when the driver of this vehicle lost control
and went over an embankment just south of the Frametown Exit on I-79.
ported four additional occupants to Braxton
County Memorial Hospital
with what was believed to
be non –life threating injuries.
Jon King, age 14 and
Micheala White, age 12,
were both pronounced
dead at the scene by
Braxton County Coroner
Bob Stalnaker. Amy King,
her daughters Amaya King
and Deja Birchfield, and
her grandmother Cyndie
King were taken to BCMH.
No additional information
regarding their condition
has been released.
According to the investigating officer, Amy
King was issued citations
for failure to drive with
due care and no seatbelt.
Trooper First Class
J.D. Jordan assisted in the
investigation.
The
Frametown, Gassaway
and Servia Fire Departments responded to the
accident.
Children’s book author visits
Frametown Elementary School
By Shirley Shuman
On Monday, March 4,
Frametown Elementary
students were treated to a
visit from West Virginia
writer Cheryl Ware, author of several children’s
books. Ware, a state native
and former professor at
Alderson Broaddus College, spent the day with
the students and the
evening with students and
their parents. Since 1988,
the writer has conducted
workshops to teach creative writing and to help
art, music, technology and
regular-classroom teachers to “create multi-genre,
multi-media digital stories.” As a National Writing Project training coach,
Ware tours West Virginia
to encourage “family literacy and storytelling.”
The author of Flea
Circus Summer, which recounts the fascinating adventures of Venola Mae
Cutright, and other
equally delightful books,
approached the students
in two different venues.
First, she did whole-group
presentations to kindergarten through second
graders and then with
third through sixth-grade
students. In the group presentations, Ware told the
students about her childhood and her family. She
also talked about her
books, including her only
picture book—-Roberta
Price Has Head Lice!—in
which children “can learn
about bullying and [dealing with] head lice in a
non-threatening, humor-
ous manner.”
Following the presentations, Ware visited individual third, fourth, fifth,
and sixth-grade classrooms. Here she provided
students with tips to improve their writing. To begin, she asked each student to write about a personal experience. From
that point, Ware showed
students “how to use more
descriptive language and
details in their writing.”
Third-grade teacher
Lauri Spencer said that
the visiting writer “did a
great job of giving our kids
ideas that they could use
to improve their writing.”
Continuing, Spencer explained, “One of the techniques she used was asking leading questions to
empower them. They loved
it!”
Ware
continued
these sessions by allowing
each student to use a microphone to read his/her
work to classmates. Marcy
Cheryl Ware, author of several children’s books,
discusses one of her works recently with a classroom
of students at Frametown Elementary School.
SEUSSICAL, Jr.
extended at Landmark
The Landmark Players have announce that
an additional performance has been scheduled for SEUSSICAL,
Jr., the family fun-filled
musical celebration of
Dr. Seuss. The play was
originally scheduled and
performed the first two
weekends in March as
part of the commemorative activities surrounding Dr. Seuss’s birthday.
Thanks to an enthusiastic public response,
three of the four performances were sold out.
According to director, Sally Stewart, “The
cast and crew of our
production are very ap-
Skeens, Title I teacher at
FES, was highly enthusiastic about Ware’s work
with the students. “These
sessions were extremely
helpful to the students
and the teachers alike,”
Skeens commented. Laura
Allen, who teaches fourth
grade, echoed Spencer’s
and Skeens’ positive reactions to Ware’s work with
their students. “It was exactly what we needed—
getting students to include
more details.” She added,
“I was impressed that she
was able to get them to
write more descriptively.
She had a way of talking
them through step-by-step
that was effective.”
Marilyn Hosey, a
Frametown fifth grader,
also appeared impressed
with Ware’s approach.
She explained, “She [Ware]
worked with each of us
personally. She helped me
revise a paragraph to be
more specific. I had
[merely] made a state-
preciative of the strong
community support we
have received. We regret that some of the
people that wanted to
see the show were unable to be accommodated, due to the limited
seating of the theater.
However, we hope that
by adding an additional
performance date, those
individuals can return
and enjoy the show.”
The encore performance will be Friday,
March 15 at 7PM. Reservations are strongly
encouraged and can be
made by calling the reservation number at 304644-3166.
ment, but she gave me an
idea to help me add details
that supported that idea
and made the whole paragraph funny.” The student
said she had written about
a song she had learned in
4-H camp. A youngster
with definite goals, Hosey
is currently “writing a
book,” and her goal is “to
finish it by the twelfth
grade.” Her writing skills
are evident as she recently won first place in the
county in the WV Young
Writers’ Contest for
fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades.
The evening presentation, titled “Rhymes,
Riddles, and Arithmetic,”
involved students and
their families in “an informative and fun evening.”
For this session, Ware
asked those present to
compose rhymes and create art to add to the book,
Ten Black Dots.” She then
led them into writing silly
rhymes to add to “There
was an old lady who swallowed….,” using environmental print from grocery
stores. The last part of this
exercise included “putting
the artwork inside [the old
lady’s] tummy.”
Still another part of
the enjoyable evening
session was “writing descriptive-paragraph
riddles about what is under the snow.” Just as in
the earlier individual
classroom sessions, students were invited to use
a microphone “to share
Please turn to AUTHOR
page 3
Music Festival
scheduled to
save Elk Theatre
WV artists and
bands raising
money to buy
digital projector
for theatre
in Sutton
Over 20 bands will
grace three stages during
the Elk River Music and
Arts Festival, a two-day
fundraiser from April 1920. The festival will feature
WV musicians and artists
from Morgantown to
Charleston. All ticket sales
and proceeds will go to the
Elk Theatre in Sutton, the
only movie theatre in
Braxton County.
The Theatre is being
forced to change the way
they show movies and
must purchase new projection equipment or go
out of business. Currently,
the theatre shows new releases, classics and WVPlease turn to FESTIVAL
page 3
OPINION
Page 2
Braxton Citizens’ News

March 12, 2013



Editorials
Letters
Columns
Our views • Your views • Their views
As I
See It
owners in Fayette and
Nicholas counties. The
program was set up to
help landowners control
hemlock woolly adelgid by
treating hemlocks on private wooded property with
By
Clint Ferguson
By Ed Given
From the Desk of....
A Legislative visit…
The West Virginia Press Association hosted its’
annual Legislative Breakfast last Thursday at the
Marriott Hotel in Charleston. Allison was sick and
Jeanine decided to stay at home and care for the
grandchildren, so I made the trip alone.
I arrived late Wednesday afternoon. After I
checked in to the hotel, I met fellow WVPA Foundation board member Mike Myers of Wheeling and
several other members of the WVPA Board in the
lobby. We boarded shuttles and were taken to the
Governor’s Mansion for a reception. We spend about
two hours discussing several topics with the Governor in an informal setting as well as just socializing.
It was very productive.
Next morning, the breakfast kicked off at 7:30
a.m. Brent Boggs introduced me to several of his
colleagues before we sat down to eat. Tim Armstead
joined us at our table as well.
Senate President Jeff Kessler was first to
speak. Republican Senator Mike Hall followed.
House Speaker Rick Thompson was next to take the
podium. Tim Armstead offered the Republican
rebuttal although I really wouldn’t call it that. All
those who spoke talked of common ground and our
state’s needs. It certainly was a good time to discuss
issues with those who were in attendance. Probably
the best part was… not a dime of taxpayer money
was involved.
Secretary of State Natalie Tennant was also in
attendance. After the breakfast, Natalie came over
to me and said she had received the letter I wrote
her in September about the legal advertisement not
being properly run for the Sheriff’s succession
amendment . She said she had tried to call me to
discuss the letter. We realized that she was probably calling after our regular business hours and I
don’t use an answering machine here at the office.
Of course the amendment did not pass, so the
principals of the argument are no longer relevant.
However, I am pleased that she got the letter and
attempted to discuss the issue with me, even if we
didn’t manage to get together at the time. I also
expressed my appreciation of her going out of her
way to explain the circumstances.
There was one aspect of the breakfast that I
didn’t like. I guess it is a product of our ever changing world of communications. Our Executive Director Don Smith said at the beginning of the program
that the event was being streamed on twitter. I’m
not exactly sure what that means, but I assumed
the event was being broadcast on the internet live.
That in its-self is not an issue. But as the speakers
were addressing the audience, I noticed that well
over half of the press representatives and elected
officials were staring at their phones or typing a
tweet about the event. I guess I am too old school
for this type of situation, but I couldn’t help but
think it was very rude to basically ignore our speakers who had volunteered their time to come and
share their thoughts with us. Even if these folks were
listening while they fiddled with the phones, it was
still very impolite. I realize this is the latest trend, but
I think it is rude, as are things like talking on your cell
phone during a meeting or dinner; or walking through
the grocery store, talking on the phone when you
should be paying attention. Unfortunately, that is just
the tip of the iceberg. I enjoyed the legislative breakfast, but I don’t think I will ever get used to or approve
of this type of social behavior.
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/LAYOUT DESIGN
Stevie Ann Shingler
OFFICE MANAGEMENT
Jeanine Given
CIRCULATION
Karen Linger
PRINTING
Mike McElwain
(SSN 393130)
A Weekly Publication
Established February 9, 1976
P.O. Box 516 / 501 Main St.
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:
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
Senior Citizens may deduct $1
a minimum of five acres
and more than 50 percent
canopy cover of hemlocks.
The project has been continued this year to include
Please turn to OUTDOORS
page 3
Senator
Sam Cann
Hemlock Woolly Adelgid...
This small insect is
wreaking havoc on West
Virginias hemlock populations and its spreading
into more counties every
year. The Hemlock Woolly
Adelgid is native to Asia
and is believed to have
been brought to the US
via a shipping crate in
1924. Since then, it has
established populations
from the Smoky Mountains north to southern
New England and is having devastating affects on
the eastern hemlock
stands.
The Adelgid attach
themselves at the base of
the needles and suck the
sap from the young twigs
which retards or prevents
the tree from having new
growth. In result the
needles turn from there
normal dark green color,
to a drab grayish green
color. Eventually the
needles fall off and the defoliation caused by these
pests will result in the
trees dying within three
to five years.
The best way to tell
if there is an infestation
of Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
is to look on the underside of twigs, and egg
masses appear as very
small cotton balls. The
white cottony sacs are
present throughout the
year, but are more prominent in the early spring.
The adelgids are inside
the cottony sacs and feed
during all seasons, with
the greatest damage occurring in the spring
when the hemlocks are
putting out new growth.
Humans play a role
in transporting this insect
into new areas. Since WV
provides ample outdoor
recreation, we need to be
careful not to relocate
these pesky little critters.
As more people camp and
hike in infested areas the
adelgid can get on camping gear, vehicles, and
even clothing to hitch a
ride to a new location.
Wind, birds, and other
mammals also disperse
these insects.
The Eastern Panhandle in West Virginia
has been hit extra hard
and numerous dead hemlocks are present since
the insect has been there
longer than the rest of the
state. The first infestations discovered in WV
were found in Grant,
Pendleton, Hardy, and
Hampshire Counties in
1992. Currently hemlock
woolly adelgid is present
in 42 of the 55 counties
in West Virginia.
There are only 13
counties that hemlock
woolly adelgid hasn’t
been found. Hancock,
Brooke, Ohio, Marshall,
Wetzel,
Pleasants,
Doddridge,
Ritchie,
Gilmer, Calhoun, Jackson, Mason, and Putnam
counties haven’t had any
adelgid documented for
now. These western
counties lack large hemlock populations and
what hemlock trees that
are found there are in
small stands and yard
trees.
These insects, as
stated before, are small
and you will need a hand
lens or magnifying glass
to see the actual adelgid.
The problem with adelgid
and other invasive insect
species is that there are
no natural predators,
fungus, or diseases to
keep the populations in
balance.
The WVDA began
treating hemlock trees in
2004 to highly visible
hemlocks in state parks
and
state
forests
throughout infested areas in the state. They’ve
continued treatments as
the adelgid keeps spreading westward into new
counties. So far, the
hemlock trees that have
been treated are looking
much better and free of
adelgid.
Last year, the WVDA
was the first state in the
country to start a Hemlock
Woolly Adelgid Cooperative Pilot Project for land-
News from
our Capitol
by Delegate Brent Boggs
With the spring weather
we all enjoyed last weekend
and the robins making their
appearance all around the
yard, it provided a real mental
boost from the snow, rain and
mud. Coupled with the time
change, I’m looking forward to
getting more accomplished
around home and farm as the
official start of spring inches
closer each day.
Nearing the halfway point
of the 2013 Regular Session,
work continues under the
dome in Charleston. All major
and minor committees are
filling their agendas daily,
while this week concludes the
Finance Committee budget
hearings in the House and
Senate. The information
gleaned from these hearings
will have a bearing in the final
budget numbers in April.
As of last Friday, March
8, a total of 887 bills have
been introduced in the House
of Delegates; ninety-seven of
those currently are pending in
the Finance Committee. In the
Senate, 492 bills have been
introduced and referred to
their respective committees.
Early this week, a bill
sponsored by me, Speaker
Thompson, Finance Chairman
White and several others,
including area delegates Adam
Young (Nicholas) and Dana
Lynch (Webster) will address
the volunteer firefighter
workers comp premium issue.
A bill is also in the works in
the Senate. This is one of the
most important issues we will
address this session.
House bills coming up for
passage through midweek in
the House of Delegates include the following bills:
• HB 2361 - Relating to the
definition of “eligible veteran”
for certain state training and
employment preference benefits
• Com. Sub. for HB 2553 Authorizing the Secretary of
State to administratively
dissolve certain business
entities
• Com. Sub. for HB 2554 Providing a procedure for the
Secretary of State to reinstate
certificates of authority for
foreign corporations
• Com. Sub. for HB 2760 Creating a uniform regulation
of firearms, ammunition, and
firearm accessories
• Com. Sub. for HB 2397 Authorizing a county commis-
The 2013 Regular
Legislative Session beg a n F e b r u a r y 1 3 th i n
Charleston and, as always, there is a lot of
important legislation
being introduced. I am
excited to serve my first
legislative session as a
West Virginia Senator
and plan to sponsor and
support legislation that
will not only better the
counties of Harrison,
Lewis, Braxton, Clay,
and Gilmer, but also the
state of West Virginia as
a whole.
When
Governor
Earl Ray Tomblin gave
his State of the State Address; he focused on
many topics including
the budget, job creation,
education, and substance abuse. I stand
behind
Governor
Tomblin and his reform
ideas on many of these
topics and was happy to
hear that he presented
a balanced budget to
the WV Legislature that
did not cut any scholarship programs, Medicaid, or State Police
funds.
Education is going
to be a particularly important topic during this
year’s session. After the
Governor’s Education
Audit, many West Virginia citizens, including
lawmakers, have become concerned with
the quality of education
our children are receiving. I, along with my fellow lawmakers, will be
working hard to find solutions to correct and
improve our current
education system to ensure all elementary and
secondary education
students have the tools
they need to find success and to continue on
to higher education if
they so choose.
One of the bills I’ve
introduced proposes a
sion to temporarily fill vacancies in certain offices
• Com. Sub. for HB 2414 Conveying property to a
nonprofit
• HB 2729 - Allowing schools
to voluntarily maintain and
use epinephrine auto-injectors
• Com. Sub. for HB 2747 Relating to Open Governmental Proceedings
All work is being done
while with a watchful eye
toward the legislative calendar
which dictates certain deadlines for each body to consider
legislation.
After Day 30, the House
Rules Committee begins to
direct the legislative calendar.
Active bills are placed on the
Special Calendar; inactive or
bills that may need time to
sync with moving Senate bills
are placed on the House
Calendar.
The 41st Day - March 25
- is the last day to introduce
bills in the Senate and the
House. (This does not apply to
originating, supplementary
appropriation bills, or resolutions).
At the end of this month,
the 47th day, all bills must be
reported out of committee in
their originating house to
ensure three full days for
readings prior to passage.
Day 50 - April 3 - is the
last day to pass bills out of the
house in which they originated. Again, this does not
apply to supplementary
appropriation bills or the state
budget bill.
salary increase for public school teachers who
are certified in math and
science fields in grades
seven through 12, and
for teachers who specialize in reading. I
think providing quality
teachers is an important
step to improving our
education system, and,
in order to attract the
best teachers to West
Virginia, we must provide competitive salary
increases.
The Senate has also
passed a resolution that
has created a Committee on Children and Poverty. The committee will
be comprised of 11 senators, five of which are
chairs of major committees including Finance,
Education, Judiciary,
Health and Agriculture.
This committee will help
to tackle serious issues
youth from low-income
families in West Virginia
are facing.
Additionally, the
Governor addressed substance abuse and articulated the importance of a
drug-free workplace.
Supporting our law enforcement to eliminate
drug use in our state and
helping them by providing
them with the tools they
need to keep the citizens
of West Virginia safe is a
priority for the Governor
and I fully support his efforts.
As the Legislative
Session continues, I expect much progress and
improvements for West
Virginia.
To write me, my address is Senator Sam
Cann, State Capitol,
Building 1, Room 218W, Charleston, WV
25305. You can also call
me at 304-357-7904. I
encourage all of my constituents to contact me
with any questions or
concerns.
Day 60 – April 13 – is the
final day of the regular session. Constitutionally, the
session ends at midnight,
unless extended by the Governor.
One question I’m often
asked is why the Legislature
waits to pass the budget at the
expiration of the regular 60
day session. The answer is
that it’s not for lack of finishing
our work in a timely manner
but one of fiscal necessity.
That’s because we cannot
complete the final version of
the budget until we assess the
fiscal costs associated with
legislation that passed during
the regular session. This must
be factored in so that any
revenue generated by or costs
attached to legislation passed
is calculated into the budget
estimates provided by the
Governor and the budget bill.
While it may seem cumbersome, it is a big factor in
why we pass a balanced
budget each year and how our
state finances and services
remain among the most stable
in the nation without any
income tax increases for over a
decade and still cutting consumer and business taxes.
Finally, West Virginia lost
one of its eldest residents.
Mrs. Lovie Jones Hosey Crites
was born in Hyre, WV and
passed away last week at the
age of 107. My sincere condolences to her family.
Please send your inquiries
Please turn to CAPITOL
on page 3
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
AUTHOR
continued from page 1
with the entire group.”
According to the staff
members present during
the evening workshop,
students and parents
alike thoroughly enjoyed
the activities. Parent
Tamra Hosey, who attended the evening program, called it “a lot of fun
for the kids” and commented that, for the most
part, “Parents helped
their children or actually
participated themselves.”
All in all, she noted, “Parents responded positively.”
Speaking about the
entire program, Skeens
declared, “We are so very
appreciative that Cheryl
Ware visited our school
and shared [her] knowledge on how to become a
more effective writer.”
She concluded, “It was
truly a worthwhile experience.”
FESTIVAL
centric films using a
35mm film projector.
This will soon end as the
film industry has been
slowly converting from
35 mm to digital movie
prints. Digital movies
will require a special
digital projector that the
movie industry has approved.
For the Cineplex
movie theatres, this is
not a big deal, but to theatres like the Elk, it is
devastating. The cost to
convert to digital is approximately $30,000.
The Elk Theatre is rare
in that it is a family
owned and run movie
theatre with no paid employees.
Owners Chuck and
Jane Murphy have
strived to keep the theatre open and to keep
costs affordable so all
families can share in the
theatre
experience.
Since buying the theatre
in 2007, the Murphy’s
have paid for all business costs with their
day-job income. The projector conversion is a
cost that may well force
them to close the doors.
The Music Festival
and smaller fundraisers
are being held in the
town of Sutton this year
t o keep the Theatre in
business. Festival tickets
are available for purchase
online at http://www.
elkriverrock.eventbrite.com/
. If you cannot make the
event, donations are always accepted at the Elk
Theatre during all show
times or you can donate
online
at
http://
www.elktheatre.com/.
CAPITOL
to the Capitol Office at:
Building 1, Room 224-M,
Charleston, WV 25305.
Or, call the Capitol office
at 340-3220; Assistant
to the Majority Leader,
Jennifer McPherson at
340-3942 or fax to 3403213. If you have an interest in any particular
bill or issue, please let
me know. For those with
Internet access, my email
address
is:
[email protected]
You may also obtain
additional legislative information, including the
copies of bills, conference reports, daily summaries, interim highlights, and leave me a
message
on
the
Legislature’s web site at
h
t
t
p
:
/
/
www.legis.state.wv.us/.
When leaving a message, please remember
to include your phone
number with your inquiry and any details
you can provide. Additional information, including agency links
and the state government phone directory,
may
be
found
at
www.wv.gov. Also, you
may follow me on
Facebook at “Brent
Boggs”, Twitter at
“@DelBrentBoggs”, as
well
as
the
WV
Legislature’s Facebook
page at “West Virginia
Legislature” or on Twitter
at
http://
t w i t t e r . c o m /
wvlegislature.
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.
OUTDOORS
Raleigh and Summers
counties. This area of the
state was chosen as the
hemlock trees aren’t too
far gone yet to treat.
The treatments are
applied through the soil by
tablets. The tree uptakes
the chemical and when the
adelgids suck the sap they
get a mouth full of the
chemical in the process.
The only problem with the
chemical treatments is
they are costly and trees
need to be retreated every
four to five years. It will
be really a task to treat
every tree in the forest, but
if nothing is done the hemlocks future is looking grim
to say the least.
The decline of hemlock trees will have devastating effects on many
shade tolerant plant species. Hemlocks provide
ample shade and without
them plants that require
shade will suffer. Another risk that has me
concerned is the warming
of our trout waters. Scientists are worried that
eliminating the shade will
cause the water temperature to rise and could
hurt trout populations
and habitat. Trout are
coldwater fish and raising
the temperature only a
couple degrees could
have a negative impact
Since 2005 the
adelgid has progressed
westward and 20 new
counties have been added
to the list as infested. It
was first documented in
Braxton County in 2006.
I hate to be a Debby
downer, but the fate of our
hemlocks is looking bleak.
The Hemlock Woolly
Adelgid could potentially
wipe out our hemlock
trees and is a serious invasive insect species that
unfortunately also calls
West Virginia home.
Handgun
Safety
Training Class
Meets all requirements for obtaining
Concealed Weapons Permits
Saturday, March 16
12:00 Noon - ???
Sutton Community Building
Tuition Cost: $50 per person
Students must provide their own handgun,
10 rounds of ammunition, eye & ear protection
Must be 18 years of age & no felony convictions.
Class taught by Deputy Aaron James
and Deputy Travis Flint
Call (304)644-8935 to register
Class size is limited
H
March 12, 2013 Page 3
previously worked in the
Children’s Home Society
and at the West Virginia
Department of Health
and Human Resources.
Marta stated, ‘I want to
explore a different realm
in the area of social services’. Marta and her
husband Bob live on Salt
Lick Road and have two
children Matt and Justin.
Justin and his wife Rachel
have blessed Marta and
Bob with three grandsons:
Paul age 6, Joseph age 4
and Christian age 2.
Marta’s interests include
gardening, crafts, sewing
and of course her three
grandsons.
‘New Frontier’ public
health is an attempt to
change consumer behavior such as the New York
City’s ban on super-sized
sodas. According to a
survey published by the
journal Health Affairs the
government has a role in
preventing childhood
obesity, helping smokers
quit and heading off
chronic diseases. There
is broad support for the
CDC in helping prevent
cancer, heart disease,
obesity, reducing tobacco
use and reducing alcohol
use. When it comes to the
government using coercive policies or punitive
issues in pursuit of these
goals there is not a lot of
support. Most people are
opposed to allow health
insurance companies to
charge a penalty to
people who are obese.
Most people do not want
schools to measure the
BMI of school students.
As we head into the
season of fresh fruits and
veggies remember that
one half of all food poisonings are attributed to
produce. For example
melons
should
be
scrubbed under cold running water before they
are sliced to prevent bacteria on the outside of the
skin being carried inside
with the first cut of the
knife. Remember always
wash produce to help
eliminate bacteria. Be
sure to wash your hands
after washing the produce and then clean the
area that was used to
prevent cross contamination.
Are you still dieting?
Here are some pointers to
help you maintain healthy
eating habits through the
year. 1. If you have it you
will eat it so clean the cupboards. 2. Stock the cupboards with healthy stuff.
3. Plan meals. 4. Put the
veggies/fruit at eye level
in the fridge. 5. Eliminate
sugary drinks. 6. Remember the diary you still need
calcium. 7. Keep a journal. 8. Never miss breakfast. 9. Exercise. 10. Portion, portion, portion to
control calories.
Braxton Health Care
and Rehabilitation Center, the premier health
care facility in this area,
is a Four Star Facility ««««
as rated by CMS. If you
have any questions call
Braxton Health Care and
Rehabilitation Center at
304-765-2861, visit us on
our web site http://
braxtonhcrc.com or visit
us on Facebook.
really gave relief from the
carpal tunnel pain,” she
said.
Steiger was careful to
explain the different modalities of therapeutic
massage. “The first level—
or modality is the Swedish
level,” she commented.
“That’s where the therapist does a light massage
to begin, and that’s the
time we feel the congestion
deeper in the tissues,” she
added. From there, the
second modality—the deep
tissue massage, begins.
“Of course we go as deep
as the client wants us to
go, and, to relieve muscle
pain the deep tissue massage is almost essential,”
she explained, adding
“The last modality is the
trigger-point massage.
Here, and only if the client
wants it, we concentrate
on ‘knots’ and other painful spots.”
Steiger emphasized
here, “Clients definitely
have a voice in their massage. I am very careful to
go over that with all new
clients because I feel that
is highly important.”
The massage therapists are available Monday
through Friday from 10
a.m. until 5 p.m. or later
by special appointment.
They both also accept clients by special appointment on Saturday and
Sunday. “We try to help
people out, and we realize
that often they cannot
make it here during the
week,” Steiger said. Each
therapist has her own
room equipped with a
massage table and other
necessary materials.
The fee for one hour
of massage is $50. Those
who want a shorter mas-
sage—perhaps, for example, just on their shoulder, may opt for a 30minute treatment, which
costs $25. They also offer
an “ongoing military special,” which gives anyone
currently in military service, including the National Guard, and all veterans, a rate of $25 an
hour. Their work is covered by most major insurers.
Whether an individual feels a need for
soothing relaxation or suffers from stress-induced
muscle pain, Amanda
Steiger and Mary Ellen
Smith do offer a solution—
a therapeutic massage.
ealth Care
appenings
By Bill Kuhn,
Administrator
Braxton Health Care
and Rehabilitation Center
has completed the survey
process. If you have read
the last several issues
the annual survey process has been discussed.
The final piece of the
puzzle, the Plan of Correction (POC), has been
approved and accepted
by the Office of Facility
Licensure and Certification. That process is now
over for about one year.
OHFLAC will upload the
information from our survey to the Centers for
Medicare/Medicaid Services (CMS). Soon our
survey information will
be available for public
viewing on the CMS
website.
Braxton Health Care
and Rehabilitation Center is pleased to introduce our new Social
Worker Marta Ware.
Marta a graduate of
BCHS and Glenville has
Brought to you by:
Braxton Health Care and
Rehabilitation Center
Therapeutic massage offers
relief from stress and pain
By Shirley Shuman
Tucked behind the
building generally referred to as “the bowling
alley” sits a small structure housing two separate
businesses providing the
same basic service—
therapeutic massage.
Amanda Steiger and Mary
Ellen Smith, both of whom
graduated from Mountain
State School of Massage,
each has her own practice
and clientele. The name of
Steiger’s business is West
Virginia Massage therapy,
while Smith’s is Mountain
Massage. Their partnership has been in operation
since July 2011 although
Smith has been practicing
since 2008.
Trained to do therapeutic massage, both
studied anatomy and
physiology, kinesiology,
and pathology along with
completing extensive practice required before they
received their licenses. To
maintain a license, a certified massage therapist
must take 24 hours of additional study every two
years for license renewal.
The classes they take,
Steiger explained, “keep
us up on new techniques
and deepen the level of
knowledge we already
have.”
The therapeutic massage offers relief for many
different physical—and
even sometimes emotional, problems, Steiger
noted. “The symptoms actually indicate the benefit a client may receive,”
she said, adding “If someone has a headache, a
therapeutic massage will
usually relieve it.” Asked
about possible relief of migraines, she responded,
“Massage does help relieve
migraines.” She added, “A
therapeutic massage can
also definitely relieve both
emotional and physical
stress.”
Smith added that the
therapeutic massage “really offers relief for
fibromyalgia sufferers as
well as other chronic pain
sufferers.” She also told of
treating clients suffering
from sciatica. “I have had
people who had pretty severe sciatic pain, and I was
able to help them,” she
said, adding “However, I
cannot provide relief for
sciatic pain if it is caused
by a pinched nerve.”
Both massage therapists explained that their
massages “will relieve sore
muscles, stiff neck, and
symptoms of arthritis.”
Smith was careful to say
here that, of course, massage therapy cannot cure
arthritis; “it just relieves
some of the pain.” Steiger
added relief for the pain of
carpal tunnel syndrome to
their list. “I’ve had patients for whom massage
Mary Ellen Smith (left) and Amanda Steiger operate
therapeutic massage businesses in the county.
from...
Central West Virginia
Outreach Center
...giving from the heart
314 Elk Street, Gassaway, WV
304-364-HOPE (4673)
for with God, all things are possible.
New Item at:
Central WV Outreach Center...
Discount Cards
10 each and include
Discounts for 15 Businesses
$
Support our Capital Campaign and
Save Yourself Some Money!
Open: Tues. and Thurs. from 10 am-6 pm and
the 2nd Sat. of each month from 9 am-noon.
Giving from the Heart of West Virginia
Don’t Delay... Call Today!!!
Subscribe to the
Electronic Version
of the county’s largest and
best read newspaper, the
Citizens' News
Get an E-subscription
Only $2000
Get a copy weekly at your favorite news stand.
Still just 25 cents a copy!
Call
304-765-5193
Page 4 March 12, 2013
With Deepest
Sympathy
Citizens’
NEWS
OBITUARIES
Jerry Clyde Carder
Jerry Clyde Carder, beloved husband of
Constance Ruth (Lisle),
passed away March 5,
2013 after a prolonged
illness.
He was born
August 19, 1953 and was
preceded in death by his
father, Ovis Lee Carder
and mother, Grace Darlington (Spinks). Survived by siblings, June,
Barbera and Johnny;
children, Adam, Crystal,
Nathaniel and Robert
along with many grandchildren. Private services
have been held. (Cox Funeral Home, Barberton,
OH, 1-330-745-3311).
neral Home, Sutton, WV.
Funeral services were
held Saturday, March 9,
2013 at 11:00 a.m. at the
funeral home. Carlin was
laid to rest alongside his
parents at the family’s
private cemetery, Johns
Cemetery, Little Birch,
WV.
The family would
like to express their
gratitude and thanks to
Carlin’s caregivers, Carol and Randy Rose, for
the care, kindness, and
friendship they provided
to Carlin for many years.
Greene-Robertson
Funeral Home is humbled to be serving the
Clifton Family.
Carlin E. Clifton
Online condolences
Carlin E. Clifton, 88, can be sent to: greena lifelong farmer of Little robertsonfuneralhome.
Birch, WV, passed away com.
peacefully on March 4,
2013.
Edwina Virginia
He was born the son
Davis
of the late Jess E. & Ada
Edwina Virginia DaB. Clifton. He was also vis, 88, of Rosedale, West
preceded in death by his Virginia, born March 16,
sisters; Edna Stout (John 1925, went to be with
Stout) and Edra Curry our Lord on March 8,
(Ronald Curry).
2013. She was greeted
Carlin is survived in heaven by her loving
by his brother; Clarence husband of 56 years,
Clifton (Mary Clifton), Lyndon Roy Davis. She
along with many family was the daughter of the
late Russell Yost and
members and friends.
The family received Bessie Clayton.
She was a lovfriends on Friday, March
8, 2013 from 4 to 6 p.m. ing homemaker, and a
at Greene-Robertson Fu- Methodist by faith.
Who Cann get the Job Done?
Senator
12th District WV Senate
The WV Legislature is in Session
If I can help you call: 304.357.7904
Braxton County, WV
He is survived by
his son, Denzil Skidmore, Jr. (Margaret) and
daughter, Janice Gail
Skidmore Lough (Franklin); brothers, Carlyon
(Pete) Skidmore (Shirley)
and Hurley Skidmore
(Mary); sisters, Geraldine Wright, Marguerite
Raines, Wanda Nida,
and Karen Pappas (Jim).
Surviving also are several grandchildren, great
grandchildren, and one
great, great grandchild.
He is also survived by
several nieces and nephews.
He was a retired
coal miner and mechanic at Valley Camp Coal
Company #1, a Navy
WW II Veteran, and a
member of the Warwood
Veterans.
His funeral was held
March 8, 2013 at 12:00
noon at the Kepner Funeral Home, Burke Chapel, in Wheeling, WV
with Rev. Roger Murfin
officiating.
A military honors
interment was held Saturday, March 9, 2013 at
2:30 pm at the Bug Ridge
Cemetery, Sutton, WV.
She is survived by
sons, Lyndon L. Davis,
wife Becky of Frametown; Ronald L. Davis, wife Judy of Rosedale; daughter, Mary
Dale Sears of Frametown; grandchildren,
Jason and Kim Sears
of Ravenswood, Tracy
Sears of Clarksburg,
Ryan and Amy Davis
of Exchange, Lara and
Brandon Dennison of
Bridgeport, Kristi Davis
of Bridgeport, Ian Davis of Rosedale; greatgrandchildren, Johnathon and Katie Sears
of Ravenswood, Sarah,
Brian, and Brynne Davis
of Exchange.
She was preceded
in death by her sister
Vivian Medlin.
Funeral service
was held on Monday,
March 11th, at 1:00
pm at the Richard M.
Roach Funeral home in
Gassaway, WV. Friends
called on Sunday, March
10th, from 6:00-9:00
Carl Eugene Smith
p.m. Burial in Mitchell
Carl Eugene Smith,
Cemetery, Lewis County,
83,
of
Burnsville, died
WV. Condolences may
March
4, 2013 at
be sent to the family at
home.
www.roachfuneralhome.
He was born
com.
September 18,
Denzil Myrl Skidmore 1929 in Gassaway a son
Denzil Myrl Skid- of the late Dorsey and
more, 87, of Wheeling, Roxie Boggs Smith.
In addition to his
WV died March
parents
he was also pre6, 2013. He was
born in Centralia, ceded in death by wife,
WV. He was the MaryBelle Cole Smith;
son of Walter B. Skid- son, Carl Eugene Smith,
more and Ioma Green Jr.; daughter-in-law,
Donna Lynch Smith;
Skidmore.
In addition to his infant daughter, Betparents, he was pre- ty Smith; sisters, Jewceded in death by the ell Short, Lucy Carr,
Mother of his children, Hapsey Morris, and HaRena Dennison Skid- zel Bobbett; brothers,
more, his sister Marie Buhl Smith and Foster
Skidmore Freeland and Smith.
Carl was a painting
brother Bud Skidmore.
contractor and an Army
Veteran of the Korean
Conflict.
He is survived by
sons, Gary L. Short and
wife, Becky of Newcomerstown, OH and David
A. Smith and wife, Joy of
Coshocton, OH; daughters, Donna “Jeanie”
Dodd and husband, Jason of Newcomerstown,
OH and Connie “Susie”
Cumpson and husband,
Pat of Cleveland, OH;
sister, Ruby Forrest of
Ohio; several grandchil-
dren and nieces and
nephews.
Graveside service
with military rites were
held at 1 p.m. Saturday,
March 9, 2013 at Sugar
Creek Cemetery, Gassaway with Pastor Jim
Criner officiating.
Friends called from
11:30 am to 12:30 pm
at Richard M. Roach Funeral Home, Gassaway.
Condolences may
be extended to the family
at www.roachfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements by
Richard M. Roach Funeral Home, Gassaway.
Dr. Roy Glendon Stout
Dr. Roy Glendon
“Bill” Stout, 84, of Gassaway, WV died on
March 8, 2013.
He was born on
August 4, 1928
in Copen, WV.
Roy
received his Bachelor’s
degree from the University of West Virginia, his
Master’s from Virginia
Tech, and his Doctorate
of Philosophy from North
Carolina State College.
He was a US Naval Officer
and served in Korea.
Roy retired in 1991
from the Coca Cola Company after 27 years of
distinguished service.
He began his career with
the Minute Maid division
of the company in 1964,
as Director of Economics and Statistical Research in Orlando, Fl. He
transferred to Atlanta,
Ga., in 1966 to work at
Coca-Cola’s corporate
headquarters in Technical Research and Development. He held various
positions in the department with responsibility
for new products and
consumer and market
tracking information. In
1975, he was promoted
to Manager of Market Research. In 1979, he was
promoted to Vice President. In 1980, he was
named head of the Corporate Market Research
Group. In 1983, he was
appointed Senior Vice
President of Coca-Cola
USA. In 1988, he was
appointed Vice President,
Global Market Research
and served in this position until his retirement
in 1991. His contributions to the Company’s
domestic and worldwide
business were far reaching. Research he directed was instrumental
in decisions such as
the launch of the “Coke
Adds Life” campaign, the
Company’s first plastic
bottle, and the introduction of Diet Coke.
During his illustrious career, Roy was
intimately involved in
the creation of the Master of Market Research
(MMR) program at the
University of Georgia.
He was on the faculty at
Virginia Tech, Georgia
Tech, The University of
Florida, The University
of Georgia, NC State,
and Rollins College. He
also served on advisory
boards of various journal
publications including
the Journal of Marketing Research, Journal
of Marketing, Journal
of Advertising Research,
etc., and the MMR program. He published numerous articles as well as
co-authored a marketing
research textbook. For
many years, Roy was
a sought after distinguished guest lecturer at
conferences, universities
and association functions. He was also on the
strategic planning committee for EPCOT center.
He was preceded
in death by his parents
Warder Martin Stout
and Virgie McCoy Stout
of Copen, WV and his
brothers Loyd George
Stout, George Leonard
“Peck” Stout and Auldra
McCoy “Bully” Stout. He
is survived by his wife
Evelyn Kay Stout; his
daughters; Betsy Jane
Stout-Jones and husband Mark of Panama
City Beach, Fl., Taffey
Ann Stout of Greensboro,
NC, and Renee Michelle
Faircloth and husband
David of Sarasota, Fl.;
grandchildren; Austin
Mathew Faircloth, Parker
David Faircloth, Aaron
Alexander Faircloth, Stephen Daniel Faircloth,
and Sierra Joy Faircloth;
siblings; Vernon Burnell
Stout, Eunice Lorraine
Templeton, Mavis Jean
Stout, Donald Wayne
Stout, and Rendal Lee
Stout.
The family is eternally grateful for the
generous, loving care
provided by Cora Mack,
Carolyn Cawthon, Sandy
Frame, Wilma Gunter,
Dawn Lucas, Stacey Riffle, and George Smarr.
Funeral services
will be Tuesday, March
12, 2013 at 2:00 pm. at
the Richard M. Roach
Funeral Home, 708
Braxton St., Gassaway
, WV. (304) 364-2231,
with Reverend Sharon
West presiding.
Visitation will be
held from 11:00 am to
1:45 pm prior to the
service. Interment with
military rites will be in
the Sugar Creek Cemetery, Gassaway. Dinner
will be held immediately
following at The Red
Rooster Café, 608 Elk St.
(304) 364-6023.
In lieu of flowers,
the family requests donations be made to the
American Diabetes Association. Condolences
may be extended to the
family at www.roachfuneralhome.com.
Braxton County Memorial Hospital
has coordinated efforts with
community leaders and professionals
to establish a Community Health
Needs Assessment Committee.
Visit Braxton County Memorial Hospital’s website at
braxtonmemorial.org to view the Community Health
Needs Assessment Summary and Action Plan.
Caring for you close to home
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Senior Menu:
Senior menu for the
week of March 13th thru
March 19th
Wednesday (13) Beef
burrito/Salsa, Salad Fixings/Sour Cream, Sweet
Corn, Pears
Thursday (14) Tomato Soup w/Cheese,
Pepperoni Roll, Mandarin
Oranges, Whole Wheat
Crackers
Friday (15) ST. PATRICK’S DAY DINNER –
Cream of Broccoli Soup,
Luck Chicken Salad
Croissant, Lime Jell-o w/
Golden Fruit, Shamrock
Crackers
Monday (18) BBQ
Chicken, Apple-Cabbage
Slaw, Fruit Cocktail, Corn
Bread
Tuesday (19) Pinto
Beans, Chopped Onions,
Spinach, Pudding, Corn
Bread
•••••••••••••••••
Veterans Service
Officer:
An itinerant representative of the West
Virginia Department of
Veterans Assistance is
scheduled to be at the
Braxton County Senior
Center from 10:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
March 27, 2013.
•••••••••••••••••
Revival at Wayside
Church:
The Wayside Church
in Sutton will be starting
a revival on March 21st,
and continuing on March
22nd and 23rd, with
Evangelist Adam Hanna.
There will be special singing each night. Everyone
is welcome. Pastor Bobbie
Dale Harper invites you to
come and worship with us
at 7:00 p.m. each night.
•••••••••••••••••
Revival at Burnsville:
Burnsville United
Methodist Church will
be holding a revival on
March 21st, 22nd and
23rd at 7:00 pm. There
will be special singing and
preaching each evening.
Everyone is welcome. Reverend Jim Burrough, Pastor.
•••••••••••••••••
Church dinner:
The Burnsville
Charge of the United
Methodist Church will be
hosting a dinner on April
6th from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
at the Burnsville Community Building. The
menu will consist of baked
chicken, shredded chicken, meatloaf, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans,
peas, corn, brown beans,
cornbread, hot rolls, assorted salads, and desserts. There will be coffee,
iced tea, and lemonade.
Suggested donations are
$7.00 for adults, $3.00
for ages 6-12, children
under 6 years of age may
eat free. Take out will be
available within a reasonable distance. Please call
304-853-2508 before 4:00
for take out orders. Everyone is welcome!
•••••••••••••••••
Big Otter music
schedule:
Big Otter Community
and Senior Center March
music schedule will be
as follows: March 15th..
Yard Dogs; March 22nd..
Burnin’ 79; and March
29th..Tiffany Farmer and
Tom Pringle. Doors open
at 5:00. Music starts at
7:00. There is no admission charge. There will
be various drawings and
prizes. Concessions are
available. For more information call 304-2862672.
•••••••••••••••••
Notice:
The Exchange/Cedar Creek Waterline As-
sociation will resume our
monthly meetings starting
March 14th at 7:00 P.M.
As before, the meeting
will be at the Cutlipville
church.
We will be discussing
our next fund-raiser plus
new information about
our project.
Please try to attend
this and future meetings.
We have them on the 2nd
Thursday of each
month. Hope to see
you there and----bring a
neighbor!
•••••••••••••••••
Attention BCHS
Class of 1973::
There will be a reunion planning meeting
Monday, March 18th in
the community room of
Mountaineer Food Bank
at 7:00 p.m. If you cannot attend, please send
us your current address. Any questions or
suggestions please contact Marilyn Bright Williams at 304-904-3743
or mwilliams1055@
frontier.com; Debbie
Asbury Holcomb at
304-765-2630 or debraholcomb@hotmail.
com; Carol Robinson
Jamison at 304-7655726, or Chip Mallion at
304-765-7187. Looking
forward to seeing you at
the meeting!
•••••••••••••••••
Scrapbooking for
seniors:
Discover this fun
way to turn your photos into a family treasure. Every Friday at
10:00 a.m. starting in
January at the Braxton
County Senior Center.
•••••••••••••••••
ALANON Meetings:
The ALANON Support Group will be meeting at the Sutton Baptist Church on Main
Street, Sutton, Annex
I, at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday nights. ALANON is
a non-denominational support group for
friends and family of
people struggling with
addiction.
Stroke and Osteoporosis
Screenings Coming to Gassaway
Residents living in
and around the Gassaway, West Virginia community can be
Notice
of public
meeting
The Braxton County
Deputy Sheriff Civil Service Commission will meet
on Thursday, March 14,
2013 at 10:00 am at the
Braxton County Courthouse, Third Floor. The
purpose of the meeting:
Routine monthly meeting to discuss general
Civil Service matters. The
agenda will be as follows:
Call to Order
Appearance from the
floor: Eddie Wayne Williams, Sheriff, testing for
deputies.
Questions or concerns from any attendees.
Reading and approval of minutes of last meeting. Agenda items: Discuss policy for deputies
working elsewhere when
off duty re: use of county
equipment, etc.
Discussion and possible action on Robert
Brady, former deputy
sheriff.
Any other business,
resolutions and ratifications old or new.
Setting time and
place of next meeting.
Adjournment.
screened to reduce their
risk of having a stroke or
bone fracture. Gassaway
Baptist Church will host
Life Line Screening on
March 18, 2013. The
site is located at 403 Elk
Street in Gassaway. William Rexrode of Durbin,
WV, attended a Life Line
Screening and said, “I
would not be here today
if it wasn’t for your company. Thanks for the
second chance”.
Four key points
every person needs to
know:
Stroke is the third
leading cause of death
and a leading cause of
permanent disability
80% of stroke victims had no apparent
warning signs prior to
their stroke
Preventive ultrasound screenings can
help you avoid a stroke
Screenings are fast,
noninvasive, painless, affordable and convenient
Screenings identify
potential cardiovascular conditions such as
blocked arteries and irregular heart rhythm,
abdominal aortic aneurysms, and hardening of
the arteries in the legs,
which is a strong predictor of heart disease. A
bone density screening
to assess osteoporosis
risk is also offered and is
appropriate for both men
and women.
All five screenings
take 60-90 minutes to
complete. For more information regarding the
screenings, pricing, or
to schedule an appointment, call 1-877-2371287 or visit our website
at www.lifelinescreening.
com. Pre-registration is
required.
Happy Birthday
Frank Belknap!!
HSTA Community
Health Fair
Fair
Health
Saturday, March 23
10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Braxton County
High School
200 Jerry Burton Dr. • Sutton, WV 26601
• Free health screenings •
• Zumba booth •
(Classes every half hour)
• Giveaways •
iPad mini and $50 Visa Cash Cards
• HSTA research displays •
Everything is FREE!
Visit Facebook.com/WVHSTA
for more information
Follow the HSTA Twitter account @WVHSTA for
event tweets & updates
Businesses Attending:
Paramedic with the
Braxton County Emergency Squad
Bringing Ambulance, giving tours
Braxton County Fire Department
Automated Externial Defibrillator
WV State Police/Braxton County Sheriff K-9 Unit
How Sobriety Check Points work &
Drug Dog demonstrations
DHHR
SNAP Program and Medicaid
Express Fitness
Flexibility exercises
Zumba
10 minute Zumba sessions,
every ½ hour
Braxton County Memorial Hospital
Blood pressure screening and glucose
Community Care of WV
Diabetes counseling
Braxton County Senior Center
Senior center services
From
your
family
and
friends
HOSA Students (from BCHS)
BMI
Elk River Foodland
Healthy eating habits
Gassaway Glenville Physical Therapy
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”
Physical Therapy demonstrations
Ami Cook, WVU Extension
Germ warfare demonstration
COMMUNITY
CORNER
GASSAWAY NEWS BM
Citizens’
NEWS
Y
ELINDA
Hello, Everyone!
I
hope this
finds you
well and
that you
have enjoyed this
beautiful weekend!
Let’s hope the weather
stays like this!
Daylight Savings
Time began at 12:00
am on Sunday. Do
you agree with it? We
all know that it messes
with our sleep pattern
and takes a little while
for many of us to adjust.
Did you know that states
are not required by the
federal government to
observe Daylight Savings Time? Germany was
first to adopt the changes to save coal for the
war effort. In 1918 the
United States federal law
standardized the beginning and ending time of
DST for those states that
chose to use it. During
World War II it was made
mandatory and for three
years it was the national
standard time. Since
the end of the war, it
has been optional for all
states. During the 70’s
it was believed that DST
saved energy, however,
recent studies show that
actual energy consumption rises during DST
due to the use of air
conditioning more on
long summer days. I
personally wish our
state would just leave
the time one way! I enjoy the longer daylight
hours but getting used
to it takes a few days.
Birthdays this
week are:
March 12th-Becky
Jones, Brad Carr, Richard Henry Bender, Julianne Barker, Tim Lancaster, Della Stump,
Maria Nicholas
March 13th- Emma
Lou Stalnaker, Todd
Tinney
March 14th-Logan
Reese Gunter, Patricia
Wayne, Jayne Wood
Harris, Chris Shuman,
Thomas Alan Grindo
March 15th-Jeffrey
Lancaster, Jacob Murphy
March 16th-Brian
Wood, Jerry McQuain
March 17th-Kelly
Elizabeth Carman, Jack
Vander Clock, Cynthiana Stout
March 18th-Olivia
Brady, Chris Cunningham, David Carr
Happy Birthday to
all of you!
Please keep the
following friends and
neighbors in your
prayers; Draiegen Rodriguez, Rick Rose, Jeff
Agee, Jimmy Stout,
Debra Schwab, Florence Warner, Jim Heater, Karen Frame, Joe
Agostino, Barb Thompson, Tammie Gay, Tom
Knight, Kathryn Greenlief, Jeannie Nottingham, Janet Gibson,
Mackenzie Short and
Arbutus Lambert.
This week’s recipe
TRUTH OR TRADITION?
Where Is Heaven?
Where Is Heaven? Luke’s account of the gospel
ends with Christ’s ascension back to His Father: “And
it came to pass, while he blessed them, he was parted
from them, and carried up into heaven” (Luke 24:51).
The Acts of the Apostles begins where the gospel leaves
off: “And when he had spoken these things while they
beheld, he was taken up; and a cloud received him
out of their sight” (Acts 1:9). In both accounts, Jesus
was taken UP. So Heaven is up, right? Where was
Jesus when this event took place? On the other side
of the world from us. So, from our position, when He
went back to the Father, He went down. So where
is Heaven? Does it really matter? Can Heaven be
confined to one particular location?
How Can We Know? Jesus had met with His
disciples in an upper room to observe the Passover
for the last time, to establish the Lord’s Supper, and
to further prepare them for His departure back to
the Father. Among the things He said to them that
evening were these comforting words: “I go to prepare
a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for
you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself;
that where I am, there ye may be also. And whither I
go ye know, and the way ye know” (John 4:2-4). You
know where I am going and you know the way! But:
“Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we know not whither
thou goest; and how can we know the way?” (John
14:5).
The Way To Heaven. In answer to that question,
Jesus replies: “I am the way the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father but by me” (Luke14:6).
That’s why Jeremiah said in the long ago: “O Lord, I
know that the way of man is not in himself: it is not
in man that walketh to direct his steps” (Jeremiah
10:23). Since we don’t even know where Heaven is,
there’s no way we could know the way.
An Unknown Destination. God called Abram
to leave his home in Ur of the Chaldees and journey
to a new land: “Now the Lord had said unto Abram,
Get thee out of thy country and from thy kindred,
and from thy father’s house, unto a land that I will
shew thee” (Genesis 12:1). Abram left his home that
morning with no map, nor GPS, but they would have
been useless anyway, because he had no idea where
he was going. God said He would show him the way,
and Abram believed God. God became his GPS.
Our GPS. Like Abraham, the Christian is on
a journey to an unknown destination, but Jesus is
The Way, and The Bible is our GPS. Not only does it
highlight the way and tell us when and where to turn,
it also does “recalculating”. When we make a wrong
turn, it directs us back to the strait and narrow way
that leads to Glory. So, we don’t really need to know
where Heaven is. Our Glory Positioning System (The
Bible) will lead us to Glory, if we will but learn and
follow its instructions.
Steer Creek Church of Christ, 3466 Rosedale
Road, Stumptown, West Virginia 25267
Minister: Gene H. Miller, 3281 Rosedale
Road, Shock, West Virginia 26638-8410
Links:gilmerfreepress.net
shock.stumptown.religion
hurherald.com/church news
Sponsored by:Church of Christ,742 Elk
Street, Gassaway WV 26624.
Danny Lambey, Minister
FRAME
is in honor of St Patrick’s
Day.
Twice-Baked Potato
Casserole
Ingredients
2 1/2 lbs potatoes,
peeled and quartered
4 tablespoons butter
1 1/2 cups cheddar cheese or 1 1/2 cups
swiss cheese, grated and
divided
3/4 cup milk
1/2 cup sour cream
2 eggs
3/4 cup sliced scallions or 3/4 cup green
onions
5 slices bacon,
cooked crisp
salt and pepper
Directions
Preheat oven to 350
degrees. Lightly grease a
shallow 2-quart baking
dish.
Cook potatoes in
a large pot with salted
water to cover for 20
to 25 minutes, until
tender when pierced.
Drain well and return
to pot. While potatoes
are still hot, add butter
and mash with a potato
masher until smooth.
Stir in 1 cup of cheese,
milk, sour cream and
eggs until blended. Then
add 1/2 cup of scallions,
3 slices of bacon, crumbled; salt and pepper to
taste.
Spoon into the
prepared baking dish.
Sprinkle with remaining
cheese and 2 slices of
bacon, crumbled.
Bake uncovered for
35-40 minutes or until
the top is lightly golden
brown. Sprinkle with
remaining 1/4 cup of
scallions and serve.
If you have news or
a recipe you would like
to share, email me at
gassawaynews@gmail.
com, message me on
Facebook or you may
mail it to 407 Braxton St,
Gassaway, WV 26624.
If you feel like celebrating St Paddy’s Day,
why not make the short
trip to Ireland, WV for
the annual Irish Spring
Festival? On Saturday
there is a parade, Road
Bowling, a talent contest and more. The festival began today and
runs through the 20th.
Celebrate the arrival of
spring and some Irish
Magic!!!
Sympathy is extended to the families
of Edwina Virginia Davis, Carl Eugene Smith,
Carlin Clifton and Lovie
Jones Hosey Crites.
Please keep them in your
prayers.
May your pockets
be heavy and your heart
be light,
May good luck pursue you each morning
and night.
~Irish Blessing
Until next week,
take care!!
Braxton County, WV
BURNSVILLE NEWS
I
started
my spring
cleaning
this past
Thursday
evening.
It was a
wonderful weekend to hang
curtains, rugs, & comforters on the line. The
windows were open
to receive some much
needed fresh air. Out
with the old and in with
the new! The bluebirds
are back. Butch has
been constructing some
new bluebird boxes.
You can do that kind
of stuff when you are
retired. HAHA. He installed a couple more
over the weekend. He
has one saved especially for McKenzie to
paint. She loves watching birds with her Pap.
Jennifer McPherson, Karla & McKenzie
Conrad met in Huntington on Saturday and attended the WSAZ Home
& Garden Show. They
all had a wonderful
time. McKenzie enjoyed
the petting zoo. She got
to hold a bunny rabbit
which she said was very
soft like her cat, Zoe.
Even the Easter Bunny
was there to hand out
treats to the little ones!
A raffle of a Remington Model 870 pump
action, 12 gauge with
26” barrel and camo
stock is being held by
the Kanawha Alumni
Association as a fundraiser. Tickets are
$5.00 each. There will
be only 300 tickets sold.
The drawing will be held
on Saturday, April 20,
2013 at the 79’er Restaurant in Burnsville.
Contact Butch McPherson at 304-853-2706.
The gun is on display
at the 79’er Restaurant
where also tickets are
being sold. Your support is most appreciated.
The Kanawha
Alumni Association
(KAA) has T-shirts and
flags for sale. Contact Margret Ann Willey at 304-815-1321 to
place your order. The
T-shirts are orange with
black letters. Some
say Burnsville Bruins
with a bear face and
some say Burnsville
High School with a bear
face. Your choice of
sizes includes S, M,
L, XL, 2XL - $12.00
each, plus shipping.
They also have Bruin
flags for sale @ $10.00
each, plus shipping.
The Kanawha Alumni
Banquet will be held on
Saturday, May 25.
Burnsville Library
News: Two new Work
Force West Virginia
computers have been
installed at the library.
The new high speed
broadband computers
will help you to create
your resume, fill out
job applications, take
employment assessment tests, send emails
to potential employers,
complete homework,
take online test for
school, research for a
school project and take
typing lessons with the
Mavis Beacon typing
programs. We invite
the community to come
out and get started.
While at the library,
pick yourself out a book
or two to read this week.
Submitted by Dee Dee
Herron, the librarian at
the Burnsville Public
Library.
WV Reads 150 The year-long reading
initiative encourages
West Virginians to read
PAT’S CHAT
I had
surprise
visitors
t o d a y .
B e c k y
S h o c k
brought
Emogene
(Cogar)
Slaughter and they looked at
some houses on the internet and also Sheri Sapp
showed them a house
that is for sale on Lick
Run Road. Mrs. Slaughter wants to buy a house
in the Buckhannon area.
She is a 1945 graduate of
Burnsville High School
and was classmate of my
cousin, Bill Wiant. It was
a very pleasant visit.
Later Mary Ann,
Sheri Sapp and I went
to the River Walk! It has
been such a beautiful day
and many people were
out walking or jogging or
riding bikes there. I love
seeing families enjoying
outdoor activity. One
young mother was jogging while her little girl
BY DEBBIE
MCPHERSON
150 books in any format (printed book, ebook, audio book, down
loadable text, etc.) from
any source, during the
course of 2013, West
Virginia’s sesquicentennial year. Books can be
on any topic, fiction or
non-fiction; they must
be read between January 1 and December 31,
2013. People can read
150 books individually,
or create teams to read
150 books collectively.
Libraries across West
Virginia are encouraged
to form teams to compete. Teams, which can
have up to 15 members,
must choose a name
and select a leader to
keep track of the books
read by team members.
So, if you are interested,
stop by the Burnsville
Public Library and sign
up.
Get well wishes to
my sister-in-law, Brenda Conley, who has had
a really bad cold for over
a week.
Prayers go out to
Lonnie “Shag or Hump”
Ratliff who will be in
the hospital for two
or three months for a
bone marrow transplant. His address is:
Ruby Memorial Hospital @ 1 Medical Center Drive, Morgantown,
WV 26506. Drop him
a card & let him know
that you are thinking of
him and his family.
A book of poems
(Famous Poets of the
Heartland) was donated
by Laura Linger Yeager
(originally from Burnsville) to the Burnsville
Public Library. On page
34, there is a poem dedicated to her husband,
Truman Yeager, also
from Burnsville, who is
Please turn to BURNSVILLE
page 10
BY
PAT RIDPATH
rode her little bike just
behind her. It is also a
good place to meet folks
you know or meet those
you don’t know. I saw
my neighbors with their
toddler in a stroller and
we talked to the Korean
Veteran who was the one
who folded the flag and
said the prayer at the
military part of my husband’s memorial service.
It was great fun being
outside. I think everyone
we met there was smiling.
The following is an
excerpt from something
that came across the
internet to my email. It
might be helpful to you:
“Put your car keys
beside your bed at night.
“Tell your spouse,
your children, your neighbors, your parents, your
Dr’s office, the check-out
girl at the market, everyone you run across. Put
your car keys beside your
bed at night.
“If you hear a noise
outside your home or
someone trying to get in
your house, just press
the panic button for your
car. The alarm will be
set off, and the horn will
continue to sound until
either you turn it off or
the car battery dies.
“It’s a security alarm
system that you probably already have and
requires no installation.
Test it. It will go off from
most everywhere inside
your house and will keep
honking until your battery runs down or until
you reset it with the button on the key fob chain.
It works if you park in
your driveway or garage.
“If your car alarm
goes off when someone
is trying to break into
your house, odds are
the burglar/rapist won’t
stick around. After a few
seconds, all the neighbors
will be looking out their
windows to see who is out
there and sure enough the
criminal won’t want that.
And remember to carry
your keys while walking
to your car in a parking
lot. The alarm can work
the same way there. This
is something that should
really be shared with
everyone. Maybe it could
save a life.
“My Mom has suggested to my Dad that he
carry his car keys with
him in case he falls outside and she doesn’t hear
him. He can activate the
car alarm and then she’ll
know there’s a problem.”
From
Debbie
McPherson’s Burnsville
News: “A book of poems
(Famous Poets of the
Heartland) was donated
by Laura Linger Yeager
(originally from Burnsville) to the Burnsville
Public Library. On page
34, there is a poem dedicated to her husband,
Truman Yeager, also from
Burnsville, who is deceased. She welcomes
all Burnsville friends to
go to the library to read
this book and especially
her poem. Laura resides
in Barboursville at this
time. Mrs. Yeager called
me on Friday evening and
was thrilled to hear from
friends who already knew
about this book. Thank
you Shirley Singleton
Lloyd for your kindness.”
(Laura called me a couple
of days ago and is glad
everyone is hearing about
this interesting book.)
Everyone always
likes to attend the Methodist Church Dinners at
Burnsville. Saturday,
April 6 – The PPR dinner
will be held at the Burnsville Community Building. Carry outs must be
called in by 4 PM to 304853-2508. I believe the
dinner is being served
from 4:30 to 6:30. As
always, the food & fellowship at these dinners
is great. Come out and
support these wonderful
folks.
Maranatha!
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
MAGISTRATE COURT
R-E-P-O-R-T
Magistrate
Beth Smith:
March 4: Roger Lee
Hacker of Exchange –
obstructed registration
and defective exhaust,
pled not guilty
March 5: Brandie
Sue Litton of Duck –
driving suspended, pled
no contest, assessed
court costs and fine,
payment schedule,
windshield obstruction,
warning; David Wayne
Westfall of Ivydale –
DUI 1st offense, per
plea among parties, pled
court costs and fine,
paid, 2 days jail with
credit for time served;
Travis Loudermilk of
Bob White – battery,
dismissed per motion
of prosecutor, victim no
longer wishes to pursue, signed affidavit no
longer in fear of life or
safety; Danny L. Morgan
of Flatwoods – worthless check, complainant
Walton’s Bonding, per
plea agreement among
parties defendant pled
guilty, assessed court
costs, fine and restitution, payment schedule;
David A. Mace of Sutton
– obstructing an officer, per plea agreement
among parties defendant pled no contest,
assessed court costs, 2
days jail with credit for
time served
March 6: Randy Lee
Frame of Sutton – failure
to maintain control, pled
court cost and fine, paid;
Travis Dewane Riffle of
Roanoke – battery, per
plea agreement among
parties, defendant pled
costs and fine, 30 days
jail, extortion, no evidence presented to court
therefore no probable
cause could be found;
John Benton Moore of
Orma – entering without
breaking, per plea agreement defendant pled no
contest, assessed court
costs and fine, payment
schedule; Randy N. Pursel of Mount Vernon
– boating under the influence, dismissed per
motion of defendant, no
objection from prosecutor; Samuel Eric Mowery
of Gassaway – daytime
burglary, no evidence
presented to court therefore no probable cause
could be found; Jennifer Williams of Gassaway – 5 counts counterfeiting, no evidence
presented therefore no
probable cause could be
found, Federal to take
all charges per prosecutor and arresting officer;
Anthony Quin Loyd of
Sutton – 2 counts of
delivery of a controlled
substance, no evidence
found; Lester Johnson
of Craigsville – 2 counts
uttering, no evidence
found, multiple counties
involved and defendant
was indicted in Nicholas County and is now
incarcerated.
March 7: Joseph
M. Moore of Millwood –
insufficient number of
FPDS, pled not guilty;
Michael Keith Gross
of Sutton – failure to
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
failure to stop, probable
March 5: Robert Mendez of New Haven, court costs and fine,
cause found.
Thomas of St. Albans – CT – speeding, assessed paid.
driving revoked for DUI
Magistrate
3rd offense, probable
Larry Clifton:
cause found; Stephen
March 1: Chris- Reed Kniceley of Sutton
t o p h e r D u r k e s o f – domestic battery, pled
Clarksburg – 2 counts guilty, assessed court
assaulting an officer, costs, 65 days jail with
probable cause found; credit for time served.
Offering Steaks every
John Anthony NottingMarch 6: Wendy
Friday & Saturday
ham of Duck – fraudu- Ellen Clark of Bucklent schemes, probable hannon – left of enter,
cause found.
pled no contest, assessed
March 2: Burl C. court costs and fine,
Adkins of Grosseile, MI paid; Samuel Eric Mow– DUI 1st offense, prob- ery of Gassaway – petit
able cause found.
larceny, pled guilty, asMarch 4: Jason W. sessed court costs, 1
Shepherd of Dana, KY year jail, 14 days actual
– speeding, pled guilty, confinement, 351 days
assessed court costs suspended in lieu of 1
and fine, paid; Nichole year unsupervised proAnn Lilly of Clem – resi- bation.
dent fishing without a
March 7: Charles
license, pled guilty, as- G l e n n o f T o r n a d o –
400 4th St. Sutton
sessed court costs and speeding, assessed court
Call for takeout or eat in 304-750-2086
fine, paid, obstructing, costs and fine, paid.
Join us for the Sunday Buffet from 11-3
warning.
March 8: Elias
maintain control, pled
costs and fine, payment schedule; Jerry P.
Robinson of Napier – 2
counts failure to pay
child support, probable
cause found.
March 9: Kevin
Carpenter of Charleston- DUI 1st offense and
possession of marijuana less than 15 grams,
probable cause found.
March 10: Bradley Smallwood of Sutton – DUI causing injury, probable cause
found; Edward Hipsher
of Springboro, )H – DUI
3rd offense, driving suspended 2nd offense and
Exceptional
Quality &
Taste from
Stock Yards
Full-service Menu and Buffet…
Great food either way
St. Patrick’s Day!
2 Day Sale
Friday, March 15th - Saturday, March 16th
www.kroger.com
1009%
-20
Kroger Boneless
Corned Beef
ea
Beef Brisket,
Flat Cut
3
49
8
Harp
or Guinness Black Lager,
Select Varieties, 6 pk,
11.2-12 oz Bottles
lb
33
¢
lb
Decorated
Cupcakes
49
7
Select Varieties,
12 ct
With Card
ea
WHEN YOU BUY ANY 4 WITH CARD
With Card
Green
Cabbage
07
Guinness
Draught
649
4 pk,
14.9 oz Cans
With Card
Savings for the
Big Game!
2 DAYS
LEFT
When you buy 6 or more in the same
transaction with card. All other
quantities will be priced at $1.50 each.
Purchase $200
in a single
transaction
from
March 15 - 16
and get
Coca-Cola
Select Varieties,
2 Liter
Bar-S
Franks
10$
Select Varieties,
16 oz
for
10
Killian’s
Irish Red
or Stout, Select Varieties,
12 pk, 12 oz Bottles
With Card
1149
Buy 4, Get 2
FREE
$
1
ea
FINAL COST
With Card
TWO
FREE
tickets to the STP
Gas Booster 500
on April 7, 2013!
(Excludes fuel, pharmacy, gift card,
alcohol and tobacco purchases).
939%
-20
ea
Wholesome@Home
Party Platter
Select Varieties,
23.5 oz
12
99
Heineken
Select Varieties,
6 pk, 12 oz Bottles
With Card
51
7
WHEN YOU BUY ANY 4 WITH CARD
%
20 OFF
Items & prices good in
Gassaway through
Saturday, March 16, 2013
Copyright 2013.
Kroger Mid-Atlantic.
We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
None sold to dealers.
ea
Visit our website at
www.kroger.com
for additional savings.
Lay’s, Tostitos
or Doritos
Select Varieties, 9-13 oz
2$
for
5
With Card
Ticket voucher will print
on your Kroger receipt. To
redeem ticket voucher call
toll free (877) RACE-TIX.
Mention KROGER OFFER
and the 9-digit voucher
number from receipt.
Limit 2 Free Tickets per
household. Limited quantities
available while supplies last.
WINE & BEER
When you buy Six bottles of wine 750 ml or larger
or Four 6 packs of beer with card.
Featured beverages may not be available in all locations
Every Tuesday is
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY
Every Senior born in 1954 or before will receive a
5
DISCOUNT
COUNT
% DIS
With
Card
(Alcohol,Tobacco & Pharmacy Prescriptions Excluded)
on your total grocery bill
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
Math Field Day winners from BCHS
10th-12th Grade Math Field Day (left to right) Front Row: Nathaniel Nicholas (1st
place) Dustin Bragg (2nd place) Grace Skidmore (3rd place) Brandon Talkington (4th)
Back Row Mackenna Boone (5th) Lindsey Keplinger (6th) McKinley Moore (7th) Faith
Eldred (8th) Cassidy Connell (9th) 10th not pictured Wesley Skidmore
Freshmen Winners (left to right) Front row: Makila Carr
(3rd place) Sarah Skidmore (2nd place) Laurel Lloyd (1st
place), Back Row Jerryme Chope (4th place) Kristen Bly
(5th period)
ATTENTION
Braxton County
Heritage Book
12 copies available
At Gassaway Public Library
There will be no further books printed
$50 if picked up
$54 if mailed
•••••••••••••••
Braxton County Memorial
Hospital employee recognition
Jennifer Markle, RN,
was selected as Artist of
the Month for January
2013.
Receiving two nominations for this award,
Jennifer is described as
someone who ‘always
goes out of her way and
makes time to help’. A
physician expressed his
appreciation for the care
she gave a patient, which
involved her staying late
in the evening to administer antibiotics. He
wrote, “She went above
the call of duty and did
a great job helping him
and keeping him comfortable.” Another patient recently approached one of
Jennifer’s coworkers outside the facility to express
his gratitude for the care
he receives from Jennifer
in the Outpatient Nursing
Department. This patient
continued to praise our
local hospital, even so far
as to note his intent to
volunteer at BCMH upon
retirement. The nominator wrote, “This particular ‘positive comment’
started with Jennifer.”
Following the presentation of the award
by Administrator, Ben
Vincent, Jennifer humbly commented, “Even
though Ben said I spoil
my patients, I feel like
I’m only doing my job.
I like working at BCMH
As
RELIABLE
as the people
who build it
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and we have fine people
who take excellent care of
our patients. By working
in a small facility, we can
provide services with a
personal touch. We may
be limited in the things
we can do, but what we
do - we do very well.”
Mary Jo Frame, Director
of Nursing, says, “Jennifer goes beyond what
others may feel is their
job; that is what makes
her special.”
Jennifer rejoined the
BCMH family in April
2004. She and her husband, Shannon, were
married in 2008, and
they enjoy spending time
on their pontoon boat
and doing things together. Jennifer also enjoys
reading. Her daughter,
Ashley, is a Physical
Therapist and her son,
Kyle, is an Industrial Engineer. Both are married
and Kyle and his wife,
Kara, are expecting Jennifer’s first grandchild in
September.
We at Braxton
County Memorial Hospital truly appreciate the
personal touch Jennifer
has with all her patients.
One patient near and
dear to this writer’s heart
looked forward to her
smile and kind, caring
eyes during his visits to
the Outpatient Nursing
Department.
Call today to schedule
your appointment.
(304)542-5293
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Located on Main St., Sutton
Stop by or call today for details!
Page 9
Braxton
Citizens’
NEWS
Section
Special Look
at Braxton County
March 12, 2013
2
Marshall named HSTA Student of the year
Thursday, February 28, 2013, Health
Science Technology
Academy (HSTA) celebrated their Day at
the Legislature with
events that included
an awards ceremony at the capitol in
Charleston and a special meeting
with Gov.
Earl Ray
Tomblin.
Gov. Tomblin signed a
proclamation on Feb.
21st officially declaring
March as
HSTA Month.
H S T A
was recognized as national “model created in
West Virginia
by West Virginians that
networks
globally to
provide 21st
century skills
necessary for
success while
ensuring the
well-being of
future generations of
West Virginians, our
economic stability and
our quality of life, making West Virginia a
great place to live and
work.”
The noon-time
awards ceremony honored one outstanding
student from each of
the 14 HSTA regions.
Chosen from BraxtonWebster HSTA was
Cara Marshall.
Presenting the
award was House Majority Leader Brent
Boggs accompanied by
Delegate Dana Lynch
and Senator Sam
Cann.
Braxton County
High School HSTA students who attended
were: Cara Marshall,
ZoeAnn Bender, Destiny Shaver, Laura Gerwig, Hannah
Belknap, Emily Con-
(Front Row L-R) Hannah Belknap, Cara Marshall, Lexi Little (Back Row L-R) ZoeAnn
Bender, Shellie Coleman, Coleden Belknap, Destiny Shaver, Laura Gerwig, Emily
Braxton-Webster HSTA Student of the Year Cara Marshall with parents Rob and Debbie Marshall.
ley, Alexia Little, Shadow Ramsey, Shellie
Coleman, and Coleden
Belknap along with
Field Site Coordinator
Debbie Burgess and
chaperone Shelly Facemire.
Since 1996, Braxton County HSTA has
reached out to 9th
-12th grade under-represented students to
support them through
high school and college and follow them
to professional school
to ultimately help prepare them for a career
in the health sciences.
The goals
of the program
continue to be
to increase the
college going
rate among
under-represented students in West
Virginia; to
improve science and math
education;
to empower
communities through
leadership development of
their youth;
and ultimately, to increase
the number
of health care
providers in
West Virginia’s currently
under served
rural communities.
Ninetyseven percent
of HSTA students attend
college and
ninety-four
percent graduate from college.
What is HSTA?
West Virginia University has
established a seamless approach
to health sciences education
which shepherds talented minority
and underrepresented students
through pre-college, college,
and graduate training in health
sciences programs. The Health
Sciences and Technology Academy
of West Virginia University
(WVU) is a 9th-12th grade math
and science program which
encourages aspirations, opens
doors, and empowers minority
and rural communities. This
partnership among the numerous
units of the state’s land grant
university and many Appalachian
communities brings minority
and teachers to campus each
summer for clinic, laboratory, and
classroom training and activities.
The partnership then provides
the infrastructure and support
for community-based science
projects mentored by teachers,
health professions, students and
volunteer community leaders
during the school year.
Program Goals & Activities
• Improve Science, Math & Leadership
Skills of High School Students
• Increase the number of underrepresented individuals who
successfully pursue careers in Health
Sciences
• Improve collaboration to share
resources and expertise
Cara Marshall with Senator Sam Cann, Delegate Brent Boggs, Delegate Dana Lynch.
• Providing Teacher Development
Citizens’
NEWS
BURNSVILLE
continued from pg. 6
deceased. She welcomes
all Burnsville friends to
go to the library to read
this book and especially her poem. Laura
resides in Barboursville at this time. Mrs.
Yeager called me on
Friday evening and was
thrilled to hear from
friends who already
knew about this book.
Thank you Shirley Singleton Lloyd for your
kindness.
Calendar
of
Events:
1st and 3rd Mondays – Burnsville Lions
Club meets at the 79’er
Restaurant in Burnsville @ 6:30 PM (March
18).
Wednesdays – Bible Study @ 7 PM at the
First Baptist Church of
Burnsville; choir practice @ 8 PM
Sunday, March 17
– St. Patrick’s Day –
wear your green!
Sunday, March 17
– The Kanawha Alumni
Association meets at 2
PM at the Burnsville
Public Library. Check
out the website – www.
bhskaa.com.
Sunday, March 17
– It’s movie night again
at the First Baptist
Church of Burnsville
beginning at 6 PM.
The scheduled movie is
“Passion of the Christ”.
All welcome to attend.
Tissues are available
on every pew.
Tuesday, March
19 – The American Red
Cross will be holding
a blood drive at the
Braxton County Senior
Citizens Center near
Sutton from 2 PM – 7
PM.
Tuesday, March
19 – WMS meeting at 7
PM at the First Baptist
Church of Burnsville.
The Books of the Month
are Jude and 1st and
2nd Peter. All ladies
welcome to attend.
Wednesday, March
20 – Spring is here!
March 21, 22, & 23
– There will be a Revival
at the Burnsville United Methodist Church
beginning at 7 PM each
night. There will be
different singers and
preachers each evening. On Thursday, the
21st, Reverend Doug
Smailes of Sutton and
his Praise singers are
scheduled. On Saturday, Reverend Johnny
Nettles of Weston will
be bringing the message and a Bluegrass
Gospel group will be
performing. Everyone
is invited to attend!
Sunday, March 24
– Youth meeting at 6
Country Girls’ Catering
Amy and Debbie Hamric
(304) 364-8587 or 364-8353
Enjoy our delicious made-from-scratch complete
meals served at your next family gathering,
class reunion, wedding, or other occasion.
We provide the
meal, servers, and
clean-up and you
can enjoy the day.
Call for menu
selections.
Discount if booked
by April 1.
PM at the First Baptist
Church of Burnsville.
All youth welcome to
attend.
Friday, March 29 –
Good Friday Services at
the Burnsville United
Methodist Church beginning at 7 PM. Reverend Tony Conrad will
be bringing the message and the First Baptist Church Choir will
be performing. Come,
bring the family, and
enjoy the evening.
Sunday, March
31 – Easter Sunday.
There will be an Easter
Sunrise Service at 7
AM with breakfast immediately following at
the Burnsville United
Methodist Church.
Saturday, April 6
– The PPR dinner will
be held at the Burnsville Community Building. The date has been
changed a couple of
times, but as of this
date, this is the correct
day. It is not the 13th
of April. Some of the
workers were not available on this date. Carry
outs must be called in
by 4 PM to 304-8532508. I believe the
dinner is being served
from 4:30 to 6:30. As
always, the food & fellowship at these dinners is great. Come out
and support your local
church family.
Saturday, April 20
– The Burnsville Lions Club is sponsoring
a Pancake Breakfast
the 79’er Restaurant
in Burnsville from 7
AM to 11 AM. You
may choose between
sausage or bacon to
go with those delicious
pancakes. Support
your local Lions Club
and your local community by attending!
March birthdays
include:
13 – Gary Lindsey
of Elkins
14 – Joann Giovanetti of Clarksburg
Braxton County, WV
16 – Scott Broschart of Elkins
22 – Allyson Peters, daughter of Tonya
& Mike Peters; Esther
Atkins, mother of Judy
Brown Shafer; Brian
Chyreck of Lewis County; Gerald Singleton of
Wildcat will turn 60
23 – Billy Davis
24 – Dalton Dean,
son of April & Colin
Dean, of Burnsville
25 – Roberta Hall
of Pt. Pleasant, Donald
Conrad of Flatwoods,
Daniel Smith of Glenville
27 – Orvil Woods of
Buckhannon, Michael
Griffith of Clarksburg
29 – George Underwood of Lewisburg, Paul
Bragg of Burnsville
31 – Justin Conrad
of Fairmont
March Anniversaries:
12 – Darren & Lisa
Clark of Gallipolis, OH,
son of Twila & Roger
Clark
19 – John & Barbara Godwin of Burnsville
24 – Ed & Theresa
Paugh of the Kincheloe
Community
31 – Janna &
Bobby Thornsbury of
Charleston
Quote of the Week:
An idealist believes
the short run doesn’t
count. A cynic believes
the long run doesn’t
matter. A realist believes that what is done
or left undone in the
short run determines
the long run. Sydney
J. Harris
Please email your
news to me at Debra.McPherson1958@
gmail.com or call me
in the evenings at 304853-2706. My address
is 855 Brown’s Run
Road, Burnsville, WV
26335. The news must
be submitted by Sunday evening.
The family of Jeffrey
McKenzie would like to
thank those who reached
out and were so thoughtful after his passing. His
wife and kids would like
to thank Richard Roach
Funeral Home for all they
did. They would like to
thank all the friends and
family who called, stopped
by, sent cards or flowers,
or brought food and offered their condolences
to the McKenzie family.
They would like to thank
the Harper family for the
dinners and the amazing
support they offered. A
big thank you also goes to
the Chapel Volunteer Fire
Department for the beautiful tribute to Jeff at his
service and for all those
who helped at the fire hall
with the dinner after the
funeral. The family is very
gracious for all the love
and support during this
difficult time.
McKenzie family
note of thanks
Best small library in America
Senator Sam Cann
and Senator Douglas Facemire introduced Senate
Resolution 27 Thursday
in the Senate Chamber
recognizing the Southern
Area Public Library (SAPL)
in Harrison County for
being awarded the title
of the Best Small Library
in America by the Library
Journal.
The director of the
Southern Area Public Library, Mary Beth Stenger,
entered the contest while
Senator Sam Cann and Senator Douglas Facemire
acknowledge Southern Area Public Library director,
Mary Beth Stenger, as the Best Small Library in
America by the Library Journal.
surfing the internet. She
has worked as the director of the library since
July 2010, but has been
involved with the library
in various ways for many
years. “Mary Beth has had
a large influence on the
library and on the local
community. Senator Facemire and I are honored
to acknowledge her for her
hard work and dedication
to the people of Harrison
County,” said Senator
Cann.
The SAPL was awarded $20,000 along with the
title of Best Small Library
in America by the Library
Journal and its cosponsor, the Bill and Melinda
Gates’ Foundation. There
are 175 public libraries in
West Virginia and SAPL is
one of the smallest, serving a population of 498.
Park Attendant Contract
opened at Gerald R. Freeman
The Huntington
District, US Army Corps
of Engineers has announced the opportunity for a Park Attendant
Contract at Gerald R.
Freeman Campground
at Sutton Lake. The
announcement and solicitation information
are posted on www.FBO.
gov. The contract includes one base year
and two option years.
Prospective contractors must be registered with the System
for Award Management
or SAM, formerly known
as the Central Contracting Registration.
Go to www.sam.gov
for more information.
Prospective bidders
are invited to a Pre-Bid
Meeting at the Sutton
Jackson Stone/Jackson Trucking
Jackson Stone/Jackson Trucking has
mason sand and limestone sand, and
three sizes of Ohio River gravel. We also
have various sizes of crushed limestone,
house coal, red mulch, and brown mulch
stockpiled at our yard on Little Birch Road.
We can be reached at 304-765-7502 to
schedule a delivery or to check on a time to
get your own truck loaded.
304-765-7502.
Lake Office on March
15, 2013, at 10:30 am.
For more information,
contact Eileen Hodges,
Contract Specialist, at
304-399-5042 or the
Sutton Lake Office at
304-765-2816.
For more information call: Keith Anne
Nuckles, Park Ranger,
Sutton Lake, 304-7652816.
Visit us on the
web @
www.
bcnnews.
com
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Page 11
SP ORTS
March 12, 2013
• Youth
• Middle School
• High School
Reporting Braxton County’s sports action
High School Wrestlers end season with annual banquet
Braxton County High
was the setting last Sunday for the end-of-the
season wrestling banquet
attended by the wrestlers,
their parents and fans.
Following the meal, coaches Sterling Beane and
Doug Smailes presented
several awards.
All wrestlers received
individual trophies for
their contributions to the
team. During the presentation of these awards,
Coach Beane summarized
the wrestlers’ attributes,
and Coach Smailes gave
out the trophies.
The two began with
the ninth-grade wrestlers
and proceeded through
the seniors.
A total of ten wres-
tlers received special
awards.
The first award,
Rookie of the Year, went
to senior David Malcomb,
who, in his first season
of wrestling, came up
with a 25-17 record. Andrew Fleming received the
second award, Most Improved. Fleming, a sophomore, had a season record
of 24-22.
The title of Most Dependable went to Brandon
Raynor. Here Coach Beane
commented on Raynor’s
faithful attendance at
practice and his work
ethic. Earning a similar
award, Most Dedicated,
was Lee Helmick. Coach
Beane told of Helmick’s
loyalty to the team.
The title of Toughest was awarded to Jacob
Helmick, who the coach
said had battled different
types of injury and adversity to continue wrestling.
His 36 pins during the
past season gave Bryson
Dennison the right to the
Most Pins trophy.
Two wrestlers--James Acord and Ricky
Hammon received what
Coach Beane titled
Coaching awards. Here
the coach commended the
two young men for their
attitude and their desire
to help others, coaches as
well as teammates.
An award dedicated
to former Braxton County
wrestler Fred Asbury,
now deceased, was presented by his mother,
May Asbury. This award,
presented annually to the
wrestler who possesses
the most attributes associated with the “ideal”
wrestler, went to Thorn
Simon. With 45 wins,
Simon was second on the
team in that area.
A.J. Adkins earned
the Outstanding Wrestler
Senior class: (Back left to right) Brandon Raynor, A.J. Adkins, Jacob Helmick, Thorn
award. Adkins, a senior,
Simon, (Front left to right) David Malcomb, Ricky Hammon, Lee Helmick, James Acord.
finished with the best
record on the team, 5312, and the most points
for the season, 303. He is
The Fred Asbury Award went to Thorn Simon, Freds the second BCHS wrestler
mother, May Asbury presented the award. This award is to go over 300 points in
presented to the wrestler who possesses the most a season, Coach Beane
attributes associated with the “ideal” wrestler.
noted.
The Sophomores were (left to right) Kaleb Groves,Caleb Whitney, Bryson Dennison,
Andrew Fleming, and J.P. Honaker.
Photos by:
Erica Whitney
The freshman class wrestlers were (left to right) Daniel Hoard, Shelby Helmick, and
Brandon Batten.
Dustin Bragg junior class wrestler.
Most improved Andrew Flemming.
Outstanding wrestler went to A.J. Adkins.
Rookie of the year went to David Malcomb.
Most pins Bryson Dennison.
The Coaching award was awarded to James Accord and
Ricky Hamon.
Page 12
SP ORTS
March 12, 2013
• Youth
• Middle School
• High School
Reporting Braxton County’s sports action
Coaches and fans honor Middle School wrestlers
Parents and other
family members, along
with several fans,
joined the Knights’
wrestling coaches
to honor the middle school team last
Thursday evening at
the school. Following
the meal, coaches Tim
Harris, James King
and Doug Vincent presented several awards
to the wrestlers, who
accomplished something that no other
BCMS wrestling team
had accomplished--winning the conference championship.
Following the
meal, the coaches began by bringing the
wrestlers to the front
by grades and presenting each of them with
an individual trophy
and a medal recognizing his part in the
conference championship. Here, each
wrestler was not only
recognized by name
but also introduced
by comments about
his or her individual
contributions.
Next, wrestlers
who had achieved a
GPA between 3.0 and
3.69 were recognized
as being on the WV-
Mat Honor Roll. After
that, the WV-Mat AllState Academic wrestlers received certificates. These individuals, who maintained
a GPA between 3.7
and a perfect 4.0, included Seth Backus,
Luke Bonnett, Luke
Campbell, Dylan Dennison, Hunter Drake,
K.C. Hoard, Justin
Hudnall, Jody Law-
son, Gavin Triplett,
and Gage Vincent.
Coach King pointed
out, “Twenty of our 22
wrestlers made either
the Honor Roll or Academic All-State.”
Photos by: Erica Whitney
The 2012-2013 Braxton County Middle School wrestling team captured the CWVAC championship.
Eighth grade wrestlers
The coaches also
presented five special
awards. Eighth-grader
Luke Bonnett received
the Rookie of the Year
Award. Bonnett finished the season with
a 26-10 record. Most
Improved went to K.C.
Hoard, who was 27-6
this year.
Seventh-grader
Gage Vincent, who lost
only one match out of a
total 37 this past season. earned the Highest Win Percentage Trophy. Vincent won 98
percent of his matches.
The Most Heart Award
went to Jacob Whitney
for his refusal to give
up, no matter what
the circumstances in
a match were.
Receiving two trophies---Most Pins and
Most Valuable Wrestler—was Levi Jarvis.
Although Jarvis
did not have the most
wins on the team, he
did have a 31-2 season record. Also, all 31
wins were by pin.
Seventh grade wrestlers.
Gavin Triplet was the only sixth grader who was on the Seventh-grader Gage Vincent,earned the Highest Most Pins and Most Valuable Wrestler went to Levi
wrestling team.
Win Percentage Trophy.
Jarvis.
The Most Heart Award went to Jacob Whitney
Rookie of the Year was Luke Bonnett.
Most Improved went to K.C. Hoard.
LEGAL NOTICES
Page 13, Braxton Citizens’ News, March 12, 2013
NOTICE OF FILING OF ESTATES
TO THE CREDITORS AND
BENEFICIARIES OF THE
WITHIN NAMED DECEASED
PERSONS:
I have before me the estates of
the following deceased persons
and the accounts of the fiduciaries of their respective estates:
DECEDENT: LILLY MAE
FACEMIRE
FIDUCIARY: LARRY B.
CLIFTON
600 MAIN ST.
SUTTON, W.Va.
26601
DECEDENT: DIMPLE SMITH
FIDUCIARY: JEWELL K.
MCKINNEY
2445 SLAB
CAMP RD
EXCHANGE,
W.Va. 26619
DECEDENT: GREGORY
ALLEN
MCMILLION
FIDUCIARY: ANDREA L.
MCMILLION
833 TUNNEL
FORK RD.
GASSAWAY,
W.VA. 26624
DECEDENT: MARJORIE L.
DUCKWORTH
FIDUCIARY: ROGER L.
DUCKWORTH
6839 VILLA
TERRACE DR.
OOLTEWAH, TN
37363
DECEDENT: PAIGE
CORNEILA
DANDREA
FIDUCIARY: LEWIS R.
DANDREA
350 CAMDEN HILL
SUTTON, W.Va.
26601
DECEDENT: JUANITA COOK
FIDUCIARY: BRENDA LYTLE
PO BOX 466
FRAMETOWN,
W.Va. 26623
DECEDENT: ROBERT LEE
CRAVEN
FIDUCIARY: ANNA P. CRAVEN
3516 CLOVER
FORK RD.
ORLANDO, W.Va.
26412
DECEDENT: HILDA J. REYN
OLDS
FIDUCIARY: STEPHEN M.
REYNOLDS
REYNOLDS DR.
GASSAWAY,
W.Va. 26624
AND
MAXWELL E.
REYNOLDS
181 RHEMA DR.
GASSAWAY,
W.Va. 26624
DECEDENT:BETTY
LOU GROVES
FIDUCIARY: KEITH DANCY
PO BOX 158
FLATWOODS,
W.Va. 26621
All persons having any claims
against the estate(s) of any of the
above-named persons whether
due or not, are notified to exhibit
Gassaway
Municipal
Council
meeting
The Gassaway Municipal Council meeting
will be held on Thursday,
March 28, 2013, at 7:00
pm. Please make a note
of the date change.
Mayor Richard M.
Roach
the same with vouchers thereof,
legally verified, to the fiduciary
of such deceased persons as
shown herein within 75 days of
the first publication hereof or not
later than then the 19th day of
May, 2013; and if not so exhibited
to such fiduciary by that date to
exhibit the same in the office of
the undersigned Fiduciary Supervisor at the address shown
below within 90 days of the first
publication of this notice or no
later than the 3rd day of June,
2013; otherwise any or all such
Claims may by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate(s).
All beneficiaries of estate(s) may
appear either before the abovenamed fiduciary by the date first
above shown or thereafter before
the Fiduciary Supervisor by the
date last above shown to examine said claims and otherwise
protect their respective interests.
Given under my hand this 5th day
of March, 2013.
Tamera Facemire
Fiduciary Supervisor
3-19
BRAXTON COUNTY AIRPORT
AUTHORITY
SUTTON, WEST VIRGINIA
REHABILITATE RUNWAY 1-19
CONTRACT NO. 2 – RUNWAY
REHABILITATION
FAA AIP NO. 3-54-0026-0182013
JANUARY 2013
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Braxton County Airport
Authority, P.O. Box 486, Sutton,
West Virginia 26601, or hand
delivered to the Braxton County
Airport Authority, Braxton County
Airport, Sutton, West Virginia
until 1:30 P.M., April 10, 2013,
for the following work:
Contract No. 2 – Runway Rehabilitation
The bid prices shall include the
costs for furnishing labor and
materials and performing all work
set forth in the Advertisement
for Bids, Information for Bidders,
Form of Proposal, Standard
General Conditions of the Construction Contract, Supplemental
General Conditions and Detail
Specifications and Drawings
prepared by Chapman Technical
Group. Immediately following the
scheduled closing time for the
reception of bids, all proposals
which have been submitted in
accordance with the required
provisions will be publicly opened
and read aloud.
The work to be bid upon is generally described as follows:
Contract No. 2 – Runway Rehabilitation
The scope of the project is to
rehabilitate Runway 1-19 at the
Braxton County Airport located
in Sutton, West Virginia. The
rehabilitation process will consist
of two methods. The first method
of rehabilitation will consist of
removing 10,750 S.Y. of the
existing pavement and crushed
aggregate base course section
and performing 11,500 S.Y. of soil
cement stabilization to a depth of
18”. After the subgrade has been
stabilized, 2,626 C.Y. of P-209
Crushed Aggregate Base Course
is to be installed to the lines and
grades as shown on the construction plan set followed by 2”
of FAA Specification P-401 Plant
Mix Bituminous Pavement Base
Course and 2” of FAA Specification P-401 Plant Mix Bituminous
Pavement Surface Course. The
second method of rehabilitation
will consist of milling 19,125 S.Y.
of the existing asphalt pavement,
installing crack and joint sealing
filler, installing 19,110 S.Y. of
asphalt interlayer reinforcement,
and overlaying the surface with
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Faltis Children’s Shelter presents...
Longaberger/
Vera Bradley/
Thirty-one
BINGO!
When: Saturday, March 30, 2013
Where: Faltis Children’s Shelter
477 Scenic Highway
Summersville, WV
Time: 1pm-?? (Doors open at Noon)
Admin.: 20 Games for $20.00!
Come join us for an Open house and BINGO! at
the Faltis Children’s Shelter. All proceeds go to
the Faltis Children’s Shelter and the WE CAN
mentoring program. Come out and have a good
time and support your community! Tickets available for sale now! Buy one and be entered into
our Early Bird drawing for a CANOPY TOUR from
Ace Adventures in Fayette County!!
For more information or to buy an early bird
ticket to be entered into a special drawing, call
Jonna Windon or
Allyson Beatty at 304-872-8190
Hot dogs & Baked goods will be available!
2” of FAA Specification P-401
Plant Mix Bituminous Pavement
Surface Course. The rehabilitation will also include removing
and replacing various drainage
features, installing 8,995 L.F. of
6” diameter HDPE perforated
runway edge drain system, relocating the existing threshold,
relocating portions of the existing
PAPI system, various lighting
components, repairing existing
drainage ditches, placing select
fill in the runway safety area, and
placing new runway markings.
Construction Time Limits – The
Contractor will be required to
achieve Substantial Completion
within 150 calendar days and final completion and readiness for
final payment within 165 calendar
days of the effective date of the
Notice to Proceed. Liquidated
Damages will be $5,000 per day
for each day after the expiration
of the construction time.
Plans, Specifications and Contract Documents may be examined at the following places:
Chapman Technical Group
43 East Main Street
Buckhannon, WV 26201
300 Main Street
Braxton County Courthouse
Braxton County Clerk’s Office
300 Main Street
Sutton, WV 26601
200 Sixth Avenue
St. Albans, WV 25177
Contractors Association of WV
2114 Kanawha Boulevard, East
Charleston, WV 25311
McGraw-Hill Dodge Reports
Virtual Plan Room: www.dodge.
construction.com
Phone: (501)-321-5406, Fax:
(501)-625-3544
One (1) copy each of the Plans
and Specifications may be obtained by each Bidder from the
office of Chapman Technical
Group, 43 East Main Street,
Buckhannon, West Virginia
26201, telephone (304) 4728914, upon payment of a nonrefundable deposit of $200.00
each.
Each prospective Bidder shall
be required to purchase a minimum of one copy of the Bidding
Documents and be subsequently
included on the Engineer’s official bid register. They consist
of plans, specifications and a
bid submittal packet. The bid
submittal packet provides an
unbound copy and listing of the
items which are to be submitted
with the Bid. Bids received from
Bidders not included on the official bid register will be declared
non-responsive and returned to
the Bidder.
Each prospective Bidder must
provide the following items as
part of their bid submittal to be
considered as a responsive bid.
1. West Virginia Contractor’s
License
2. Contractor’s Statement of
Qualifications (Evidence of Competency and Financial 3. Responsibility)
Bid Bond
Bidders are advised that a two
envelope system will be used.
Each bid must be submitted in a
sealed main envelope containing
the Bid Bond, WV Contractor’s
License, Contractor’s Statement
of Qualifications, and all other
necessary documents as required on the bid opening checklist developed by the Engineer,
and a separate sealed envelope
inside the main envelope marked
“Bid Proposal” containing the
completed and signed bid (Form
of Proposal).
The main envelope will be
opened first and if the Bid Bond,
WV Contractor’s License, and
Contractor’s Statement of Qualifications are included and appear to be in order, the envelope
containing the bid will then be
opened and publicly read aloud.
If the above referenced documents are not included as part
of the bid submittal, the envelope
containing the bid will not be
opened and the bid will be considered non-responsive and will
be returned to the Bidder.
A Bidder may not withdraw his/
her bid for a period of (90) days
after the date set for opening
of bids.
Bids shall be accompanied by
a certified check or bid bond
payable to the Braxton County
Airport Authority, Sutton, West
Virginia, in an amount not less
than five percent (5%) of the
Base Bid. Bid bonds must be
submitted on EJCDC For m
C-430. Only bid bonds submitted
on this form will be considered
to be acceptable by the Owner.
Bids received with bid bonds on
forms other than EJCDC Form
C-430 will be considered to be
non-responsive and shall be
returned to the Bidder unopened.
Nondiscrimination in Employment
Bidders on this work
are required to comply with the
President’s Executive Order
Number 11246 and the provisions of executive order number
10925 as included therein. The
requirements for Bidders and
Contractors under this order are
explained in the specifications.
Bidders must comply with the
minimum rates for wages for laborers and mechanics as determined by the Secretary of Labor
in accordance with the provisions
of the Davis Bacon Act.
All prospective Bidders are
encouraged to attend a Pre Bid
Conference to be held at the
Braxton County Airport, Sutton, West Virginia, at 1:30 P.M.,
March 27, 2013, for the purpose
of discussing the project and
touring the site.
Each Bidder is hereby notified
that all bids may be rejected if the
lowest responsive bid exceeds
the Project estimate by more
than seven percent (7%), and
it is determined that an award
of the contract would have an
excessive inflationary impact.
The Authority has established
a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Program in accordance with the requirements
of the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT). As a recipient
of funding from the DOT, the
Authority signed an assurance
to comply with the provisions of
49 CFR Part 26, “Participation by
Disadvantaged Business Enterprise in DOT Programs.”
This project, due to the amount
of federal participation, requires
the Contractor to meet a goal for
Disadvantaged Business Enterprise participation of 1.4 percent
(1.4%). The Contractor will be
required to justify the amount of
DBE participation which will be
utilized or that there was a good
faith effort made to allow for DBE
participation. It is the policy of
the Authority that DBE’s, as
defined in 49 CFR Part 26, shall
have the maximum opportunity
to participate in the performance
of contracts assisted in whole
or part by funds granted by the
DOT.
The Authority’s policies prohibit discrimination against any
person because of race, color,
sex, handicap, age, religion or
national origin, in the award or
performance of any contract
subject to the requirements of
49 CFR Part 26. The Authority
will require its employees, agents
and Contractors to adhere to the
provisions of this program.
The Authority is an equal opportunity employer and will require
the Contractors to adhere to the
provisions of this program.
The Braxton County Airport Authority reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
AUTHORITY
By: David Heater, President
P. O. Box 229
Buckhannon, West Virginia
26201
3-19
WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Division of Highways
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received electronically by the West Virginia Department of Transportation, Division
of Highways through the Bid
Express Bidding Service (www.
bidx.com) and by sealed proposals (only when prequalification
is waived) being received at its
office in Building 5, Room A-748,
1900 Kanawha Boulevard East,
Charleston, West Virginia 253050430 until April 16, 2013, 10:00
AM (Eastern Standard Time).
The bids will be downloaded and/
or opened and read publically
thereafter for the construction of
the following project(s):
Call
12:
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027
Contract
*1003842
State Project
S387-REC/AL-13.00
Federal Project
STP-2013(010)D
Description
PAVEMENT MARKINGS
2013 d-7 Recall Striping
DISTRICTWIDE
COUNTY: BRAXTON, GILMER,
LEWIS, OTHER, WEBSTER
Proposals will be received from
prequalified 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 accordance 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 contractor with a Category
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
3-12
Notice of Public
Comment Period
State of West Virginia
Department of Environmental
Protection
Division of Water & Waste Management
601 57th Street SE
West Virginia/NPDES
Groundwater Remediation of
Petroleum Contaminated Sites
General Water Pollution Control
Permit
The Department of Environmental Protection’s Division of Water
& Waste Management (DWWM)
is proposing to issue a West Virginia Groundwater Remediation
of Petroleum Contaminated Sites
General Permit.
The West Virginia Groundwater
Remediation of Petroleum Contaminated Sites General Permit
is intended to cover the discharge
of treated industrial waste from
sites remediating petroleumcontaminated groundwater to
waters of the State.
In accordance with 60 CSR
5-3.7, Tier 2 antidegradation reviews are not required for these
facilities. Coverage under this
general permit will require the
utilization of minimum treatment
technologies that should result in
an overall benefit to public health
and the welfare of the environment from an improvement in
water quality.
All facilities wishing to be covered
under this General permit will be
required to submit a facility registration application form. Upon
receipt of the registration application form, the Division of Water &
Waste Management will review it
for completeness. The Division
of Water & Waste Management
then will advise the applicant of
its coverage under this permit.
There are approximately 16
treatment facilities currently registered under the present general
permit. If those facilities wish to
continue discharging, they will be
required to register for coverage
under the new general permit.
The Draft General Permit and
Fact Sheet may be inspected by
appointment between 8:00 a.m.
and 4:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday at the Department of Environmental Protection, Public Information Office, 601 57th Street
SE, Charleston, WV 25304.
Copies of the document may be
obtained from the Division at a
nominal cost.
Hearing impaired individuals having access to a Telecommunication Device for the Deaf (TDD)
may contact our agency by calling (800) 982-8772. Calls must
be made between 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p. m. Monday through Friday.
Any interested persons may
submit written comments on the
PUBLIC HEARING
The Town of Burnsville is considering submitting an application to the
State of West Virginia Small Cities Block Grant Program to finance a portion
of the Burnsville Water System Improvement and Extension for Route 5
and Orlando Project.
The Small Cities Block Grant portion is expected not to exceed
$1,500,000.00. Citizens of Burnsville, especially those of low
and moderate income, residents of blighted and deteriorated
areas, and all other interested persons may comment on this
proposal prior to March 23, 2013 by writing to the Town
of Burnsville, P.O. Box 305, Burnsville, WV 26335, or by
appearing at a public hearing to be held in the Burnsville
Community Center on Saturday, March 23, 2013
at 7:00 p.m.
The Town of Burnsville is an Equal Opportunity Employer and takes steps to
affirmatively further fair housing.
Draft Permit and may request
a public hearing by addressing such to the Director of the
DWWM within 30 days of the
date of the public notice. Comments will be accepted until
April 16, 2013. They should be
addressed to:
Director, Division of Water &
Waste Management
Department of Environmental
Protection
601 57th Street SE
Attention: Ann Baldwin
Phone: (304) 926-0499, Extension 1027
Fax: (304) 926-0496
All comments received within this
period will be considered prior
to acting on the Draft General
Permit. Correspondence should
include the name, address and
telephone number of the writer
and a concise statement of the
nature of the issues being raised.
The Director shall hold a public
hearing whenever a finding is
made, on the basis of requests,
that there is a significant degree
of public interest on issues relevant to the draft General Permit.
Interested persons may contact
Ann Baldwin to obtain further information.
3-12
PUBLIC NOTICE
West Virginia Department of
Environmental Protection
Division of Water and Waste
Management
601 57th Street SE
Telephone: (304) 926-0495
Fax: (304) 926-0463
General WV/NPDES Water Pollution Control Permit
Wastewater Discharges from
Water Treatment Plant and
Swimming Pool Facilities
W V / N P D E S P E R M I T N O.
WV0115754
The Division of Water and Waste
Management is proposing to
issue a General WV/NPDES
Water Pollution Control Permit
to regulate the discharge of
wastewater from water treatment and swimming pool facilities. The General Permit
will authorize the operation and
maintenance of establishments
engaged in potable water treatment, swimming pools and the
direct or indirect discharge of
wastewater to the waters of the
State. It is proposed that this
General Permit be issued for a
five (5) year term. The majority
of the facilities to be permitted
under this General Permit are
existing dischargers. The water
treatment and swimming pool
establishments covered under
this general Permit are assigned
specific numeric effluent limits
based on water quality standards. In accordance with 60
CSR 3.7, Tier 2 antidegradation reviews are not required
for these facilities. Coverage
under this general permit will
require the utilization of minimum treatment technologies
that should result in an overall
benefit to public health and the
welfare of the environment from
an improvement in water quality.
Any new facilities wishing to be
covered under this general Permit are required to comply with
antidegradation requirements.
In order to comply with these
requirements, treatment must
be implemented and in place
prior to any discharge and these
new facilities are sent to public
notice. This office requires the
appropriate treatment train layout be submitted with the new
applications and reviewed prior
to the issuance of individual
registrations under the permit.
With this reissuance of the general permit, it is also proposed
to add language allowing for
the land application of filtrate
removed from the WTP settling
basins. This proposal is accordance with the requirements
of Legislative Rule Title 33,
Series 9.
The Director of the Division of
Water and Waste Management
retains authority to require any
owner/operator to apply for and
obtain an individual WV/NPDES
Permit. This authority will be
exercised when the Director
determines that such individual
permit will better protect the
receiving water.
The Draft Permit and Fact Sheet
may be inspected by appointment between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m., Monday through Friday at
the Department of Environmental
Protection, Division of Water and
Waste Management, Public Information Office, 601 57th Street
SE, Charleston, WV 25304.
Copies of the documents may
be obtained from the Division at
a nominal cost.
Hearing impaired individuals having access to a Telecommunication Device for the Deaf (TDD)
may contact our agency by calling (304) 926-0489. Calls must
be made between 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p. m. Monday through Friday.
Any interested persons may
submit written comments on the
Draft Permit. Comments will be
accepted until April 16, 2013.
They should be addressed to:
Director
Division of Water and Waste
Management
601 57th Street SE
Attention: Ann Baldwin
All comments received within
this period will be considered
prior to acting on the Draft Permit. Correspondence should
include the name, address, and
telephone number of the writer
and a concise statement of the
nature of the issues being raised.
The Director shall hold a public
hearing whenever a finding is
made, on the basis of requests,
that there is a significant degree
of public interest on issues relevant to the draft General Permit.
Interested persons may contact
Ann Baldwin to obtain further
information.
3-12
Page 14
Citizens’
NEWS
March 12, 2013
First & Factually
CRITTERS ENTERPRISES:
Certified Class I & II Septic
Installations, Repairs and
Inspections. Dozer Backhoe,
and Dump Truck Service. Most
Visa and Master Cards accepted.
Eddie Facemire, WV#033553.
Call 304- 364-2257.
3-26
[email protected]. Must be at
least 18 years old to apply,
no Maximum. 3-26
• BUY
• SELL
• TRADE
From The
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Braxton County, WV
PAVING:
AMERICAN
ASPHALT
Paving,
driveways, parking lots. Also
seal coating. Licensed and
insured. Senior and veteran’s
discounts.
All work
guaranteed. Free estimates.
304-472-5176.
3-26
FOR
SALE
Dynamic career opportunity
Exciting things are happening at
WILLIAM R. SHARPE, JR. HOSPITAL
and we are looking for compassionate, hard-working
and caring individuals to join our team. William R.
Sharpe, Jr. Hospital, a 150 bed Joint Commission
accredited psychiatric facility is located in Weston, WV,
and is operated by the West Virginia Department of
Health & Human Resources. We have the mission of
providing treatment to involuntarily committed
mentally ill or dually diagnosed adults throughout the
state of West Virginia. With a contemporary
philosophy of the provision of inpatient psychiatric care,
William R. Sharpe, Jr. Hospital has highly trained staff
who consistently demonstrates superb motivational and
technical skills. We offer a team oriented working
environment and exceptional benefits.
We have current openings for Registered
Nurses, LPNs, Health Service Workers and
Trainees, and Dietary. The William R. Sharpe, Jr.
Hospital job fair will be Wednesday, March 6 at
10:00 am till 2:00 pm. Refreshments will be
FOR SALE: Hundreds of
Uniforms by Peaches,
Dansko, Med Couture, New
Balance available at Stonewall
Home Oxygen Therapy,
Market
Place
Plaza,
intersection of Route 33 and
I-79, Weston. Phone 304269-0100. Open Mon.-Fri., 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Dansko Shoes,
WVU items, stethoscopes,
penlights, lanyards and
more….Mention this ad and
receive 15% off your uniform
purchase.
3-12
FOR SALE:
Braxton
Lumber Company, Heaters,
WV, 304-765-5461. TNG
paneling.
Cherry $1.50
square foot; Maple and Poplar
$.85 square foot.
4-30
FOR
RENT
FOR RENT: approximately
1250 sq ft office space located
above the Citizens’ News
office. Available by December
1st, full bath, kitchenette and
more. can also be utilized as
a small apartment for two
individuals, very secure. $500
per month and security
deposit, Rent includes water,
sewer and trash services.
Call 304-765-5193 days or
304-765-2273 evenings. tf
provided.
Testing for Health Service Workers and Trainees
will be offered by the Division of Personnel at
9:45 a.m. If there are more than 27 applicants, a
second test will be administered at 1:15 p.m. All
applicants are required to bring two forms of
identification and copies of their licenses or
certifications.
William R. Sharpe, Jr. Hospital is located at 936 Sharpe
Hospital Road in Weston. From I-79 Exit 99, follow
route 33 West, driving approximately 2 miles from
downtown Weston. Follow the hospital signs to the
entrance of the hospital. On the day of the Job Fair,
please sign in as a visitor at the switchboard and you
will be escorted by hospital staff to the Job Fair and
Testing locations.
In addition, please take a moment to review and
apply for our openings at http://www.state.w.us/
admin/personnel/jobs/.
For more information regarding the Job Fair,
contact Debbie Cook at 304-269-1210 Ext. 360,
Jackie Rader Ext. 495 or Rob Kimbel Ext. 31
between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
FOR RENT: Mobile Home
lots near interstate, senior
citizens welcome. Call 304853-9103
tf
FOR RENT: Office space
at 608 Elk Street in
Gassaway. 1200 sq. ft. on
the first floor and additional
1200 sq. ft. downstairs.
Available March 1st. Dock in
the rear with 2 car parking.
$850.00 per month and
security deposit.
Rent
includes water and sewer.
Call evenings after 6:00 p.m.
304-364-5027.
Leave a
message if no answer .
tf
FOR RENT: One and two
and three bedroom homes.
One month’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
tf
REAL
EST
AT E
TA
HOUSE FOR SALE:
4
bedroom, 2 bathroom, new
hardwood and tile flooring,
granite countertops, stainless
appliances, new heat pump
with 10 year warranty,
attached garage, outbuilding,
large yard, garden area, on
14.75 acres with marketable
timber, 5 miles from
Gassaway on Chapel Road.
$165,000. Call 304-364-4028.
3-26
HOME FOR SALE BY
OWNER: 3 bed, 2 bath brick
home, kitchen, living room,
den, 2 car garage, paved
driveway, 2 out buildings.
Located on town hill near
Sutton Elementary School ¾
+- acre corner lot on Dead
End Street Front and back
yard. Call 304-678-5280 or
304-678-6384.
4-30
MOBILE
HOME
“$1 AND A DEED IS ALL
YOU
NEED”
“New
government loan packages”
“Lay-A-Way Plans on all
homes” “New homes starting
as low as $37,999” … at
CLAYTON HOMES OF
BUCKHANNON 304-4728900 … claytonhomesofbuckhannon.com
3-26
HELP
WANTED
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB?
CNAs/HOMEMAKERS
URGENT NEED IN
BRAXTON COUNTY
Very Competitive Rate of Pay, Sub Bonuses,
Weekend Differential & 3 Paid Holidays
Cost of Living Raises
Current CPR &First Aid Certification or
Agree to Obtain,
WV Valid Driver’s License, Reliable Vehicle,
Criminal Background Check Required,
Pre-employment Drug Screening/Random Drug
Screening
Call our SUTTON OFFICE today for an
Application
1-800-814-8514 or 304-765-3668
Or Apply on Line at:centralwvaging.org
EOE/AA Employer
HELP WANTED:
NOW
HIRING. Stop searching for
a Job and Find you Career
with US! The West Virginia
Regional Authority. Earn while
you learn: Paid On-The-Job
Training. Come join our
team! Benefits: State
Benefits Include: Medical
Insurance, Paid Sick Leave,
Paid Vacation, Retirement,
Life
Insurance,
Etc.
Additional Benefits Available:
Dental, Vision, Disability
Insurance, Supplemental
Retirement, etc. To learn
more
about
what
opportunities await you with
the Central Regional Jail:
Call us at (304) 765-7904 or
e
m
a
i
l
[email protected] or
R o n a l d . W. B u r k -
HELP WANTED: TRUCK
DRIVER. Local Oil Field
Services Company is in need
of EXPERIENCED truck
driver with Class A CDL
license and clean driving
record. Must be dependable.
Willing to stay out of town
when necessary. We are a
drug free workplace and you
must pass pre-employment
and random screenings.
Apply at Frame Oil Field
Services, 208 E. Main
Street, Glenville, WV 26351.
(304)
462-7843.
www.frame-ofs.com. 3-12
HELP
WANTED:
Schwan’s
Home
Service, Inc. Now Hiring.
Where:
1500 W.
Benedum Industrial
Drive, Bridgeport, WV
26330. Mike Butcher
304-842-4752.
Seeking: Route Sales
Representatives. *Earn
base wages PLUS
Commission
*Preestablished
and
Growing Customer
Base *Comprehensive
Benefit Options *Sales
and
Management
Training
*Paid
Vacation. *Retirement
Savings
Program
*Employee Discount on
Company Products. For
i m m e d i a t e
consideration apply
online at position
number www.schwansjobs.com Route Sales
Representative
Position
Number
130007904. EOE
4-2
HELP
WANTED:
CHAINSAW HANDS, DOZER
AND
EXCAVATOR
OPERATORS Local Oil Field
Services Company is in need
of EXPERIENCED saw
hands and dozer and
excavator operators for land
clearing operations. Must be
able to safely and efficiently
fell and top large timber. Must
be dependable. Willing to stay
out of to w n f o r e x t e n d e d
periods
including
weekends. We are a drug
free workplace and you
must
pass
preemployment and random
screenings.
Apply at
Frame Oil Field Services,
208 E. Main Street,
Glenville, WV 26351. (304)
4 6 2 - 7 8 4 3 . w w w. f r a m e ofs.com.
3-12
HELP WANTED: Social
Worker needed. Hospice
Care Corporation has an
opening for a full time
social worker for the
Braxton/Calhoun/Gilmer
County area. Must have a
B a c h e l o r ’s o r M a s t e r ’s
Degree
(NO
EXCEPTIONS) in Social
Work and be licensed to
practice in the State of
West Virginia. The degree
must be from a school with
cswe accreditation. One
year of experience in the
health care field is required.
Applicant must exhibit
strong interpersonal skills,
have a background in case
management, health or
counseling,
possess
excellent written and oral
communication skills and
have
reliable
transportation. Offering a
salary commensurate with
experience and benefits
package
including
insurance, 401(a), and
vacation. EOE. Send
resume to Hospice Care
Corp., Attn: Donna Davis,
3363 University Ave.,
Morgantown, WV 26505, or
fax to 304-599-1125, or
email [email protected].
3-19
continued to page 15
CLASSIFIEDS
WHY JUST LOOK FOR A JOB?
WHY NOT THINK CAREER?
WE ARE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE
CUSTOMER SERVICE ORIENTED WITH
COMMUNICATION SKILLS NEW COMPANY
NEW PAY STRUCTURE!!
MAKE “UP TO $15.50” PER HOUR
WITH COMMISSION!!!!!
CALL OR STOP BY WESTON
304-269-2900
Laurel Nursing & Rehabilitation
Center has an opening for an
RN MDS Coordinator
. salary, insurance
We offer a competitive
and an excellent benefit package, including
paid vacation, holiday and sick time.
Experience preferred but training is available if necessary
Services Available to Residents and Visitors of Braxton County
Interested candidates can send a resume to:
Laurel Nursing & Rehab Center
1053 Clinic Dr.
Ivydale, WV 25113
Attn: Matthew Fife or call for more information
at 304-286-4204, fax 304-286-3906
Laurel Nursing is located at Big Otter, Exit 40 on I-79
HARTS
Pro Hardware
More Than Just
A Hardware Store
We Carry Auto &
Small Engine Parts &
Plumbing Supplies
364-5282
KOHLER
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Your local Nationwide
office located on Elk
Street in Gassaway
(304)364-5202
Used Cars • Pawn Shop
Money Loans • We Buy Guns
500 Home Sales
and
Argle's Gun &
Pawn Shop
Buy - Sell - Trade
304-364-5051
Gassaway, WV 26624
Sutton Floral
& Gift
Wedding Bouquets & Flowers
Silk & Live Arrangements
Gift Items • Funerals
We service all funeral home
765-7262 or
800-860-8484
ELK MOTOR COURT
12 FAMILY UNITS
35 Camden Avenue
Sutton, West Virginia 26601
(304)765-7173
1-800-760-7173
Barbara & John David Jordan
owners
Sutton
Feed &
e,
Har
dw
ar
Hardw
dwar
are,
Inc.
See Us For:
Block • Mortor
Sand • Gravel
Paint• Plumbing
Storage Tanks
Carhart Clothing
Propane • Electrical
and lots more...
765-7151
Skidmore’s
Auto & Diesel Repair
Precision Flooring
Installation
Diesel & gasoline engine
diagnostics & repair,
transmission & differential
repair, tune-ups, brake
service Call 304-364-4411
•Ceramic • Laminate
• Hardwood
Located minutes off I-79 in
Gassaway, Chapel Rt
Sutton Nails Spa
Tony R. Westfall
License # WV044810
(304)880-8669
•
•
•
•
Acrylic Nails
Spa Pedicure
Nail Design
Pink & White
• Gel Nails
Walk-In & Appts. Welcome
• Tips Overlays
Gift Certificates Available
• Manicure
Mon-Sat 9 am-7 pm • Sun 12-5 pm
• Fill in
SUTTON
AUTO PARTS
765-2828
Primitive
Furniture
State of the Art Technology
One Hour
Photo Processing
Film, digital, enlargements
Walker's Drug
24 hour Service
Commercial & Residential
Senior Discounts
Mountain State
Plumbing & Construction Co.
Install Water, Sewer, and Gas Lines, Trencher
and Ditch Witch Service, Bathroom
Remodeling, Pump Installation & Repair,
Unstop Sewer Lines, Water Softner System
Installation, Radio Dispactched Trucks
Licensed and Insured
33 Years Experience
Now Serving Braxton & Nicholas Co.
Master Plumber Lic# PL02377
364-5193
Use Our
ATMS
®
Sutton Branch
101A West Main
Burnsville Branch
Salt Lick Road
Clay Branch
Two Run
Gassaway Branch
700 Elk Street
Exit 62 Off I-79
Right 1/2 Mile
1-800-427-2389 or 364-5132
Plumbing
Problems Solved
304-228-6124
Elk Street, Gassaway
Go-Mart
Birch River
For All Your Dry Cleaning
Needs!
(304) 364-5202
304-364-4281
304-618-4402
Go-Mart
Exit 62 of I-79 -Gassaway
Wrinkles
Dry
Cleaning
located on Elk Street in Gassaway
Duck, WV
Go-Mart
Exit 67 of I-79 - Flatwoods
Professional Nail Care for Ladies & Gentleman
304-765-9366
Po Box 145
Big Otter Go-Mart
Exit 40 of I-79
Located next to the bowling alley at 2252 Sutton Lane, Sutton
Specializing In:
Shafer’s Primitives
1-866-484-2265
Member FDIC
Central West Virginia Has Great Services - Use Them And Everyone Benefits!
MEC Construction, LLC is searching for
Gas Compression professionals.
Competitive wages, per diem, benefits and
401(k) retirement offered. All positions require
travel and a willingness to work 5-7 days per
week. Valid driver’s license required. Current
openings include:
• Superintendent – Must have 10+ years of
mechanical construction management exp.
5+ years of gas compression construction
management required. Ability to manage
large crews, understand ISO drawings, and
manage multiple crews simultaneously.
• Foremen – Must have 5+ years of exp. in
leading crews engaged in piping installation.
Ability to read blue prints required. Previous
gas compression construction experience
required.
• Pipe Fitters – Must have 5+ years of exp.
fitting small and large diameter pipe. Ability
to read blue prints required. Previous plant
construction experience required.
• Crane Operators – NCCO certification
required. Candidates should have five years
of crane operation experience.
To apply, send your resume to
[email protected] or apply online at
www.mecwv.com. MEC is an Equal Opportunity
Employer, M/F/D/V. No Phone Calls Please.
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
Statewide educators meet
in Flatwoods for Conference
Educators from
across the state where
in Flatwoods on February 28, attending the
Statewide Professional
Development Schools
Conference.
This is the fourth
year for the conference,
and 175 educators attended. The PDS school
model allows for uni-
versities and colleges
to work with partnering
primary and secondary
schools to provide professional development
programs for student
teachers, to build community involvement, to
strengthen diversity, to
expand online learning opportunities, to enhance global education
and to prepare students
for post-secondary education. School teachers,
principals and some students are sharing best
practice about programs
and activities in place at
their schools.
The event got under
way at 9:00 a.m. at the
Days Hotel and Conference Center
HELP WANTED: Electronic
Health Record Support Specialist
for Physicians Clinics. Motivated
individual with ability to learn
and educate providers and staff
in multi-specialty clinics in use
of electronic health records.
(eClinical Works).
Provide
training to providers and
staff. Coding certification not
required but requires knowledge
of documentation guidelines.
Knowledge of meaningful use
measures helpful. Must have good
rapport with public and be able to
handle unexpected changes in
workload. Valid driving license and
proof of insurance. Confidentiality
and dependability is extremely
impor tant. EO/AAE. Contact:
Jeanie Hart, SJMH, 230 Hospital
Plaza, Weston, WV 26452, (304)
269-8082, Fax: (304) 269-8090,
E-mail: mailto:[email protected].
3-12
M E D I C A L H E L P WA N T E D .
Respiratory Therapist positions
with a current WV license and
CPR certification. One for PRN
and one for evening shift, full time.
Excellent salary and benefits. EO/
AAE. Contact Diane Ocheltree
at 304-269-8094 or send resume
to SJMH, 230 Hospital Plaza,
Weston, WV 26452. ATTN:
Diane Ocheltree or apply at www.
stonewallhospital.com.
3-19
The Braxton-Clay
and Nicholas-Webster
Farm Service Agency
(FSA) county committees
have proposed changes
in the boundaries of local administrative areas
(LAA) for the combined
2014 FSA Committee.
In Braxton County,
the committees have recommended the combination of the old magisterial district of Birch – LAA
1 and the old magisterial
district of Otter – LAA
2. This newly formed
LAA would represent the
FSA voters within the
combined boundaries of
those districts.
The boundaries
of LAA 3, which is the
old magisterial districts of Holly and Salt
Lick, would remain unchanged for voters within that area.
In Clay County, the
committees have recommended that the current
LAA’s be combined into
one.
This newly formed
LAA would represent the
voters within the bound-
Auto • Home • Business • Life
Ware Insurance Agency, LLC
611 Elk Street • Gassaway, WV 26624
www.wareinsuranceagency.com
304-364-9120
S990a Not all companies are licensed to operate in all states. Not all products are offered in all
states. Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information.
aries of Clay County.
In Nicholas County,
the committee recommended that it maintain
the three LAA’s as is.
In Webster County,
the committees have recommended that the current LAA’s be combined
into one. This newly
formed LAA would represent the voters within the
boundaries of Webster
County.
Public comment period is available through
March 21, 2013. Comments may be filed with
the Braxton-Clay-Nicholas-Webster FSA Office
at 1336 State Street,
Gassaway. Telephone
(304) 364-5103. Fax
(304) 364-8639.
USDA is an equal
opportunity provider
and employer.
RN NEEDED ASAP
Homecare M-F Days
F/T + Mileage in
Randolph,
Pocahontas,
& Tucker Co.
Call U.S. Nursing Network
1-866-644-4484
LOST DOG: Female Golden/Lab
mix. One blue eye, one brown.
Missing since March 5th from
Trace Run. Answers to Kiera.
Child’s pet. Reward. Call 304364-5885 or 304-765-2678.
3-19
LOST: 1 ½ year old neutered
male golden retriever. Has
identification tattoo under hair on
lower stomach near leg. Answers
to Chub. Lost in the Sutton Lane,
Flatwoods, Airport road area.
Reward offered. Call 304-7652602 or 304-765-5169.
tf
WANTED: Old motorcycles –
running or not. 1980 or older, any
make. Call 304-644-5192.
tf
WANTED TO BUY: Square cut
chimney & cellar stones. Round
Mill Stones or Unusual Fossils.
Call 304-644-6000.
3-19
West Virginia’s Poet Laureate attends the PDS Conference to share the importance
of poetry in teaching.
Farm Service Agency
Proposes Voting Changes
Volunteer Fire Department. To
rent a table call 304-678-7829.
Elizabeth Chapel Church will
have a table selling their Easter
Eggs. Also, you may call Peggy
at 304-689-6480 to place an
order for the eggs. They will
have peanut butter, cherry nut
and coconut eggs. Hope to see
you there.
3-12
NO
T R E S PA S S I N G :
HUNTING,HIKING,FISHING,CAMPING,HORSEBACK
RIDING, TRAPPING OR 4
WHEELERS on the following
property: Carol Cunningham, Burl
Adkins, Lynn Carte, John Brumley
and Larry Stump.
tf
CAREGIVER: Caregiver in
Braxton County has room for 2
ladies or 2 men to live in home. 13
years experience and references.
Call 304-678-3454.
3-26
YARD SALE: Indoor flea market
Saturday, March 16th, starting
at 8:00 am, set up time 6:00 am.
Will be held at the Gassaway
ADOPTION: We are praying
for a newborn to love. Open
hearted, loving couple wishing
you would call…Authorized
Medical & legal expenses paid.
Call Lisa & Frank toll free 1-855236-7812.
ADOPT: A loving home & a
great education awaits your
baby. Expenses pd. Mary &
Frank, 1-888-449-0803.
HELP WANTED: Class A & B
CDL Drivers for road construction. Weekly travel required.
Print applications from www.
slurrypavers.com and fax to
804-716-7890, email to jobs@
slurrypavers.com or mail to
Slurry Pavers, Inc. 3617 Nine
Mile Road Richmond, VA 23223.
800-449-3662. Slurry Pavers,
Inc. is an equal opportunity
employer and a drug free workplace.
HELP WANTED: Laborers for
road construction. Weekly travel
required. Valid DL required.
Print applications from www.
slurrypavers.com and fax to
804-716-7890, email to jobs@
slurrypavers.com or mail to
Slurry Pavers, Inc. 3617 Nine
Mile Road Richmond, VA 23223.
800-449-3662. Slurry Pavers,
Inc. is an equal opportunity
employer and a drug free workplace.
EDUCATOR RECRUITMENT
OPEN HOUSE: Tuesday, March
12, 2013 • 5:30 to 7:00 pm.
Clarksburg Hilton Garden Inn
• 606 Emily Drive, Clarksburg,
WV 26301. Berkeley County
Schools representatives will be
available to accept resumes and
discuss current vacancies in all
subject areas. In addition to the
meet and greet, a short presentation of school district information and benefits will be given at
6 pm. If you are unable to attend
the open house, please visit our
website for weekly postings.
Questions: Contact the BCS
Human Resources Department
at 304-267-3500. www.berkeleycountyschools.org
HOMES FOR SALE: HASSLEFREE HOME BUYING HOTLINE. 888-369-5002.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train
for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA approved. Financial aid if
qualified- Job placement assistance. SCHEV authorized.
CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-877-406-2695.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 1-877-205-2502.
www.CenturaOnline.com
Drivers-CDL-A $5,000 SIGNON BONUS. For exp’d solo OTR
drivers & O/O’s. Tuition reimbursement also available! New
Student Pay & Lease Program.
USA TRUCK 877-521-5775.
www.GoUSATruck.com
Hunter education course
The WV Division of
Natural Resources will
hold a Hunter Education Class in Braxton
County at the Monongahela Power Building
on April 13, 2013 from
8:00 am to 5:00
pm and April 14, 2013
from 1pm to 5pm.
Students must attend
all hours both days
of the 10 hour course
and pass a written and
hands-on test to be
certified.
In 1994 West Virginia passed legislation that requires any
person born on or after January 1, 1975
must present proof of
certification from an
approved Hunter Edu-
Elk Village Apartments
245 Airport Road Sutton, WV 26601
1 BR $0- $642
2 BR $0-$667
62 years of age or older, handicap/disabled, regardless of age
HUD vouchers accepted; Laundry Room on Premises
Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Call (304) 765-2433 TDD: 800-982-8771
This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer
cation course to the license agent to purchase
a base hunting license.
The course is open
to the public and is free
of charge. Students
must be 10 years of age
by the final day in order
to receive permanent
certification. Children
under the age of 12
must be accompanied
by a parent, guardian or
responsible adult.
Class size is limited
to 40 students, so preregistration is required.
If you would like to
register, please contact Nancy at the WV
DNR District 3 office at
304-924-6211 Monday
through Friday between
the hours of 8:30 am
and 4:30 pm.
FREE SECOND
LOOK® REVIEW¶
If you didn’t use H&R Block, bring in your
return for a FREE Second Look® Review.
We can uncover differences which may
lead to bigger refunds.ª We’ll look back up
to 3 years. Bring in your 2009, 2010, 2011
and 2012 returns for a Second Look today.
¶At participating offices. Fees apply if you have us file a corrected or amended return. ªResults may vary. All tax situations are different. Expires April 30, 2013.OBTP# B13696
©2012 HRB Tax Group, Inc.
CALL OR STOP BY TO GET A FREE SECOND LOOK REVIEW TODAY!
www.burrsequipment.com
301 Main Street W, Oak Hill, West Virginia 25901 n 304-469-2369
321 Third Avenue, Hinton, West Virginia 25951 n 304-466-1511
517 Main Street, Rainelle, West Virginia 25962 n 304-438-6182
137 Main Street, Clay, West Virginia 25043 n 304-587-4644
516 Elk Street, Gassaway, West Virginia 26624 n 304-364-8291
75 Seneca Trail, Lewisburg, West Virginia 24901 n 304-645-6199
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
Little Birch resident wins CCMS vacation raffle
The Clay County
Middle School eighth
grade class held a vacation raffle. Angela Harper
from Little Birch WV was
the lucky winner.
She will have a
choice of 17 destinations
to choose from: Hawaii,
Mexico, South Carolina,
Flordia just to name a
few. All proceeds from
this raffle will be used
towards the eighth grade
field trip.
Brent Boggs met Glenville
State College students
Angela Harper from Little Birch WV won the CCMS vacation raffle and gets to pick
from 17 destinations.
House Majority
Leader Brent Boggs (DBraxton) met with three
Glenville State College
students to learn about
their original research
presentations recently at
the Capitol in Charleston. Johnny King, Ethan
Epling and Ryan Sink
presented research projects to lawmakers at the
Capitol last week as part
of the 10th annual Undergraduate Research Day at
the Capitol.
Ethan and Ryan discussed research entitled
“Comparative analysis of
leaf structure and physiological characteristics
of Ailanthus altissima in
cool and warm temperate
regions” with Delegate
Boggs. Johnny, a Natural
Resource Management
Major from Frametown,
explained his research
project, “Forest stand
management techniques
and rainfall amounts improve diameter growth of
yellow poplar.”
“It was a pleasure to
see Glenville State College
students at the Capitol
for this event. I was fascinated to learn about
their projects and enjoyed
having time to discuss
their research with them,”
Delegate Boggs stated.
He commended the extensive work that Johnny,
Ethan and Ryan have
completed on their respective projects. “These
students represent the
best of Glenville State
College, and I encourage
them to continue their
research efforts.”
Delegate Brent Boggs, Ethan Epling and Ryan Sink.
Get Unlimited
4G LTE™ Data and up
to $400 in savings.
Braxton County farm
bureau meeting
The Braxton County
Farm Bureau will meet on
March 12, 7:00 p.m. in
the Braxton County High
School Ag-Ed Classroom.
Dr. Kevin Shaffer,
WVU Extension Livestock
Specialist will provide
information about Beef
Cattle Minerals. Everyone
who is interested is invited
to attend.
In case of bad weather that day, please call the
WVU-Braxton County Extension Office at 765-2809
to learn of any change in
schedule.
WEST VIRGINIA
CONSTRUCTION &
DESIGN EXPOSITION
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won’t last long, so get to
your local U.S. Cellular®
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The Region’s Largest Trade Show for
the Construction & Design Industry
MARCH 20 & 21, 2013 · wvexpo.com
West Virginia University
*Faculty Career Opportunities*
WVU Extension Service (WVUES) is recruiting for four
tenure track FACULTY positions to support statewide
initiatives in our 4-H Youth program. The working title is
Extension Specialist and the academic title is Assistant
or Associate Professor, depending on the incumbent’s
qualifications.
Extension Specialist (Assistant or Associate Professor):
Volunteer Development and Management position, located
at WVU Extension Service Jackson’s Mill Campus, will
provide administrative leadership for volunteer development
and management to all WVU Extension in volunteers with
an emphasis on the 9,000 volunteers currently involved with
the 4-H program in the state. The specialist will provide
overall leadership in the development of WVUES volunteer
policies and procedures.
uscellular.com
Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM)
position, located in Morgantown, will oversee the
development of high quality education efforts in the STEM
areas for youths ages 5 to 21. The activities associated with
this position will include adapting existing STEM curricula,
developing new STEM curriculum and designing and
operating special STEM educational events and activities.
Limited time offer.
Buy one at
Get one
$
FREE
99.99
Applicable Data Plans required. New 2-yr. agmts. and $30 device act. fees may apply.
Things we want you to know: A new 2-yr. agmt. (subject to a pro-rated $150 early termination fee for feature phones, modems and hotspot devices and a $350 early termination fee for Smartphones and tablets)
required. Agmt. terms apply as long as you are a cstmr. $30 device act. fee and credit approval may apply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge.
Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Bonus: Valid for new customers only who sign up for a family plan or business account of up to 20 lines. At least one Smartphone with applicable data
plan is required on account. Smartphone Data Plans start at $20/month. To receive $300 bonus, customer must register for My Account, or if already registered for My Account, log in to My Account within 14 days
of activation. Bonus redeemable online only at http://uscellular.rewardpromo.com/familyswitcherbonus. Online redemption form must be submitted by May 1, 2013. Bonus is in the form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard®
Debit Card issued by MetaBank™ pursuant to license from MasterCard International Incorporated. This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard Debit Cards.
Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 10-12 weeks for processing. Account must remain active and in good standing in order to receive bonus. Offer ends 4/1/13. Unlimited Data Plan:
A new 2-yr. agmt. required. Unlimited data valid only for first 2 yrs.; customers will then be required to choose another then available data plan. Offer valid with 4G LTE phones in U.S. Cellular's 4G LTE markets only.
4G LTE not available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. See store or
uscellular.com for details. Promotional phone subject to change. Applicable Smartphone Data Plans start at $20/month. Application and data network usage charges may apply when accessing applications. Kansas Customers: In areas in
which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission
Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited time offer available in select areas. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2013 U.S. Cellular
Camping and Experiential Education position will provide
leadership for the camping program in cooperation with
county Extension agents, volunteer, collaborating agencies,
and other Extension Specialists and staff.
Curriculum Development position will provide leadership
for the 4-H project system including review and selection of
projects, training volunteers and faculty on the offerings and
their delivery, and evaluation of learning outcomes.
TO APPLY: submit a cover letter indicating the position you
are applying for and outlining experience and qualifications;
Resume or curriculum vitae that includes dates of
employment/supervisor names and contact information;
and a list of three references including contact information;
and Transcripts (can be unofficial by hard copy (no faxes
accepted) or electronic. All application material must be in
electronic Word submission in ONE word file. Applications
received before the April 3 screening date will be given
first priority. To be considered, send the ONE word file
with all your application material, excluding transcripts to
[email protected]. For a complete position
announcement, salary information and applications process,
visit our web-site at http://www.wvu.edu/~exten.
WVU is an EEO/AA organization

I-79 crash claims KY youths

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