0219-front page.pmd - Braxton Citizens` News

BCHS recognizes students
during Career and
Technical Education Month
Vol. 33, No. 7
February 19, 2008
See Page 9 of this issue
25 CENTS
Grubb
signs plea
bargain
agreement
Jordan Grubb entered
into a plea bargain agreement last week. That
agreement, with Special
Prosecuting Attorney Robert B. Revercomb of
Kanawha County, stems
from charges brought, by
an indictment, during the
most recent term of the
Braxton County Grand
Jury. Grubb was charged
with feloniously attempting to cause injury and loss
to a person.
Grubb signed the plea
agreement in Circuit
Court on Wednesday. He
pled guilty to the felony offense of attempted retaliating against a witness as
contained in the indictment.
In return for the
defendant’s plea of guilty,
the State agreed not to
prosecute the defendant for
the felony offense of Retaliating Against a Witness
relating to charges involving a vehicle chase. Further the Special Prosecuting Attorney will recommend that the sentence
imposed as a result of the
plea be served concurrent
with the sentence Grubb is
already serving, without
credit for time served.
Grubb’s
mother
Carolyn D. Cruickshanks
was indicted on similar
charges stemming from
the same incident by the
same Grand Jury.
Accidental
shooting
claims 12
year old
Emergency responders were summoned to an
Exchange address at approximately 5:30 p.m. Saturday, February 16 for an
accidental shooting. According to State Police, a
243 riffle discharged by 6
year old, struck his 12 year
old brother in the abdomen.
Paramedics and fire
department
members
treated the youth at the
scene. A HealthNet helicopter set down in a field
near the residence to
transfer the patient to a
Morgantown trauma center. The youngster died
while undergoing surgery
later that night.
Authorities have not
released the names of
those involved. The victim
was a student at Braxton
County Middle School.
“D EVOTED
TO
B RAXTON C OUNTY -- R ESPONSIVE
TO ITS CITIZENS ’ NEEDS ”
www.bcn-news.com
Jury finds former Deputy guilty
A two day trail in
Braxton County Circuit
Court has resulted in the
conviction of a former
Braxton County Sheriff’s
Deputy on charges related
to falsifying accounts to
obtain money under false
pretenses.
Christopher Shane
Dellinger was facing seven
counts related to falsifying
accounts. He was indicted
in October 2007, after a
State Police investigation
accused him of making
false entries of hours
worked on a DUI grant provided by the West Virginia
Commission on Drunk
Driving. Those entries allegedly resulted in the officer obtaining pay for
hours that he did not actually work between August
10 and November 20, 2005.
Sgt. C. F. Trader of the
West Virginia State Police
was the lead investigator
on the case.
Jury selection began
on Tuesday, February 11
in the court room of
Judge
Richard
A.
Facemire. Mark Hudnell
of Summersville served
as special prosecutor assigned to the case. Barbara Shamburger and
Mike Clifford represented
the defendant.
The jury heard testi-
mony from several witnesses, including State
Police officers, Deputies
and character witnesses,
before retiring for deliberation on Thursday at approximately 3:00 p.m. The
jury returned their verdict
of guilty on four of the
charges when open court
resumed, two and one half
hours later. Dellinger was
exonerated on the three
remaining charges.
Judge Facemire ordered a pre-sentence investigation. Sentencing
is set for May 20. The
charges carry a one to ten
year jail term on each
count. Dellinger could
face up to 40 years in
prison, plus fines, restitution and court costs.
The defendant was allowed to remain free, on
previously posted bond,
until the sentencing.
Citizens’ tips lead to drug arrests
Information from citi- from Whitt. He and Arden
zens is helping the local Gaylord Barrett have been
law enforcement commu- charged with selling prenity wage their war on scription medications.
crime. Such inBoth
were
formation, to
lodged in the
both the Sutton
Central
ReDetachment of
gional
Jail.
the West VirBarrett
has
ginia State Posubsequently
lice and Braxbeen released
ton
County
pending addiSheriffs Departtional court proment, has lead
ceedings.
to
multiple
Sheriff’s
charges being
Deputy A. L.
filed against
James also reone county man Michael Allen Whitt ceived several
and the arrest of a second. tips concerning illegal drug
A citizen’s complaints activities at Whitt’s home.
lead Sgt. John Bonozzo to As a result of the informabegin an investigation into tion, Deputies James and
the activities of Michael B. Scarbro performed a
Allen Whitt, age 43. Subse- home confinement check
quently, an informant on Whitt. During a search
working with the State Po- of the residences, officers
lice purchased morphine discovered that approxi-
mately 250 units of prescription medication that
had been prescribed to
Whitt were missing. The
missing drugs included
Hydrocodone, Morphine,
Diazepam
and
Colonazepan. Whitt was
charged with violation his
home confinement and
selling prescription pills
out of his residences. Additional charges against
Whitt are also pending as
a result of the State Police
BCI unit conducting undercover buys of illegal drugs
from Whitt. Additional
charges are also pending
by the State Police and
Sheriff’s Department.
Sgt. John Bonazzo
says the sale of prescription medication is common
place in Braxton County.
“Our officers are being
overwhelmed with the
number of complains we
are received pertaining to
this type of drug activity. I
hope to improve the cooperation of area doctors in
issuing these prescriptions
as a means to curtail the
supply of these legal drugs
that end up becoming ille-
gal drugs,” explains the officer.
Anyone with information pertaining to illegal
drug activity is encouraged
to contact the State Police
at 765-2101 or the Braxton
County Sheriff’s Department at 765-5122.
These items were found by the Sheriff’s Department
during a Home Confinement search of Whitt’s home.
timing of this raise is neither
fiscally responsible nor logical.
Furthermore, I understand that a quorum was not
present at the February 12,
2008 EMS Board Meeting
2008 I am submitting this and members were called by
statement for the record to phone to fulfill the quorum
clarify my reasons for voting requirement. Was this a le“no” on the proposed pay gal meeting? Were all the
increase for the dispatchers. board members called? SituThe following are my rea- ations like this have an appearance of impropriety.
sons:
Finally, I cannot supThe increase in pay
was not in the 2007-2008 port the pay increase because of the lack of informaEMS Budget.
In my opinion, the 50 tion concerning the new procents an hour raise for the posed 911 center. How
EMS personnel is unwise, much will this new building
until current EMS staffing is cost? When will it be built?
sufficient, so overtime is not Why is the construction debeing paid at such a pre- layed?
I respectfully disagree
mium, as the current pay
period indicates. Was this with this decision based on
pay increase a result of the the fact that this raise was
not included in the 2007dispatcher pay raise?
In the first week of 2008 budget. There is not
March, we will start working reason for not waiting until
on the 2008-2009 budget, the end of March when the
crunching numbers, and pos- 2008-2009 budget is submitsible looking for monies to ted. My college degree was
make salary increases. In in business administration,
my opinion, this would not accounting and finance. In
be fair to the courthouse em- my opinion this form of acployees that are not part of counting is not responsible
this proposed pay increase, management of our tax dolwe are voting on today. I lars, and can have long term
know this raise is being paid adverse effects on future
Please turn to COMMISSION
out of an EMS/911 pool of
page 3
money, but in my opinion, the
County Commission grants
emergency personnel pay raise
The County Commission granted a pay raise to
full and part time employees of the county run ambulance service at their
last meeting. On the heels
of a similar request by
Emergency Services Director Fred Thompson that
granted 9-1-1 full-time dispatchers a $1,040 year
raise, EMS workers will
receive a similar pay hike
as a result of action taken
at last Friday’s regular
meeting of the Braxton
County Commission.
Under questioning by
Commission President
Mike Chapman, Thompson
said that local ambulance
personnel receive “top dollar” compared to surrounding counties. Chapman
asked if the EMS Advisory
Board held a meeting and
was recommending the
same. Thompson said the
meeting was held with one
member on a speaker
phone. He added that the
pay raise was the only matter considered at the time.
When it was mentioned
that Evelyn Post indicated
that she was not notified of
the meeting, Thompson
stated that she was not part
of the board. It was later
determined that Post had
been legally appointed to
the EMS Advisory Board by
the Commission but did
not serve on the 9-1-1 Advisory Board.
Chapman said that
with the budget process
starting in one month why
was the request being considered now? Terry Frame
and Thompson also clarified that the EMS, like 91-1 personnel, would not
receive any additional
raises that might be given
other county employees in
the upcoming budget.
Chapman asked if the employees had been surveyed
to determine if they preferred the raise now or
wanted to be considered
with other county employees. Thompson said he had
not surveyed all the employees of the ambulance
service.
Thompson distributed
a paper that illustrated the
pay package for full-time
employees before and after
the proposed 50 cents per
hour raise. That document
showed that the highest
paid medic’s new base salary will be $49,465.46 per
year which includes benefits, but not overtime. The
lowest paid full time employees’ (an ambulance
driver)
compensation
package will be $29,193.55
per year. Medic’s salaries
range from $15.10 to
$13.05 per hour (before
raise). Drivers and/or
EMT/s were making from
$9.05 to 12.30 per hour.
Following the lengthy discussion Terry Frame made
a motion to approve the requested raise. David Jack
seconded the action which
passed over the objection of
Mike Chapman.
Chapman requested
the following prepared
statement be entered into
the record: “Statement for
the record… Re: Proposed
EMS Personnel .50 per hour
raises Effective March 1,
Braxton educator one of twenty-five West Virginia Intoxicated
hits
teachers to earn Arch Coal’s ‘Golden Apple’ award driver
van head-on
A Braxton County
High School educator is
one of
twentyf i v e
o u t standi n g
classroom
teache r s
w h o
have
Brenda Gibson earned
“Golden
Apple” certificates from the
Arch Coal Foundation, according to John R. Snider,
Arch Coal vice president,
external affairs, eastern
region. Brenda Gibson
was
bestowed the
prestigous honor.
“These 25 teachers
received very high appraisals of their applications for
the Arch Coal Teacher
Achievement Award,” said
Snider. “They are obviously excellent teachers
who deserve this honor. We
hope that students, parents and colleagues will
nominate these teachers
again next year.
“The
Arch
Coal
Foundation’s teacher recognition program is unique
because the public is
asked to nominate classroom teachers who demonstrate great professionalism and dedication in their
classrooms,” Snider said.
“The teachers’ applications are evaluated by a
panel of expert judges, all
who are former recipients
of the Arch Coal Teacher
Achievement Award.
“Arch Coal and the
Arch Coal Foundation appreciate that West Virginia
has so many high-performing classroom teachers,”
Snider said.
The 12 recipients of
the Arch Coal Teacher
Achievement Award, the
Arch Coal Foundation’s
highest award, will be
made February 27 at a ceremony at the state Capitol.
The Arch Coal Foundation’s
is the longest running, privately sponsored teacher
recognition program in
West Virginia. More than
400 nominations for the
awards were received.
The Golden Apple re-
cipients in addition to
Brenda Joyce Gibson are:
Jeanine Grace Allen of
Buckhannon Academy Elementary, Buckhannon;
Maxine Mary Arbogast,
Morgantown High School;
Diana Benedum, Creed
Collins
Elementary,
Pennsboro; Jane Ann
Conrad, Brandywine Elementary, Brandywine;
Lee
Ann
Cumpston,
Kanawha Elementary,
Davisville; Dina DeCoffeePerrone, Gerrardstown Elementary; Melanie Ann
Donofe,
Liberty Elementary, Weirton; Erica
Sue Drennan, Confidence
Elementary, Red House;
Amy Suzanne Fletcher,
Burch
Elementary,
Delbarton;
Sarah
Gaughenbaugh,
John
Marshall High School, Glen
Dale; William Gibson,
Morgantown High School,
Morgantown; Kathy Jones
Creed Collins Elementary,
Pennsboro;
Melissa
Lampinen, Union Elementary School, Buckhannon;
Kendi Ann Morris, Beale
Elementary, Gallipolis
Ferry; Ami Davis Palmer,
Clendenin Elementary,
Clendenin; JoAnne Larson
Persinger, Lewisburg Elementary,
Lewisburg;
Connie
McClung,
Scarbrough, Ripley High
School,Ripley; Lynn Marie
Schwallie, Scott Teays Elementary, Scott Depot;
Sandra Lee Shaw, Woodrow
Please turn to GOLDEN APPLE
page 3
The driver of a vehicle
that collided head-on with
a van containing four occupants has been cited with
DUI causing bodily injury
and a host of other charges
following a Friday night
crash on Route 4 just north
of Gassaway.
At
approximately
11:00 p.m. February 15,
Trooper C.S. Jackson of
the Sutton Detachment of
the West Virginia State
Police attempted to conduct
a routine traffic stop in
Gassaway for a moving violation. The driver, who was
later identified as James
R. Long of Danese, WV, proceeded northbound on
Please turn to INTOXICATED
page 3
Page 2
OPINION
Braxton Citizens’ News
Our views
l
February 19, 2008
Editorials
Letters
Columns
Your views Their views
l
As I
See It
Just look at this!
From
our
readers
A weekly photo of opinion in Braxton County...
sometimes good and sometimes not so good.
By Ed Given
Some common sense at last…
Health care shortage...
It looks like common sense has finally prevailed with the State Public Service Commission. I
read this week, in the Charleston Gazette, that the
PSC has rescinded their order to geographically
split the State with a new area code for phone
numbers. According to the newspaper, new area
codes will now be assigned when new phone numbers are requested.
I also saw a news article that questioned the
need for a new area code. As I mentioned previously, I’m not convinced that such a need is on the
horizon. If it is, is that need as immediate as some
have perceived?
I believe the PSC implemented the plan they
initially chose, simply because they could. They
didn’t really care how many people they inconvenienced nor how much it would cost them. Only
when the uproar came, did they react. Such actions
exemplify how out of touch the PSC is with the
people of this state. They are no more a Public
Service representative than big oil is.
A good idea…
Becky Skidmore and two members of Braxton
County High School’s National Honor Society,
Samantha Moyers and Nicholas Amos, were at last
Friday’s Commission meeting. As outlined in the
story pertaining to the meeting, the group has
taken on a major project. They want to build a
running track at Holly Gray Park for the public and
High School’s use. It is a lofty goal. However, the
students seem to have recognized that fact and are
proceeding anyway. They know their project won’t
be completed overnight. They know they can’t do it
alone. I applaud their initiative and their enthusiasm. A running track is long overdue. Even without,
what most would consider an essential element like
a track, we have seen Braxton County athletes
make quite a mark for themselves and their school
in state competitions. How much better could it be
if they had a place to practice?
In addition, our central location would attract
lots of area and state competitions. Such events
provide a substantial boost for the economy. I was
glad to see the Commission endorse the concept.
Now if others will get on the band wagon…. Who
knows what will happen.
Pandora’s box….
Speaking of the Commission… I would be remiss
if I didn’t point out the obvious. Now we have given
EMS employees a pay raise. Again, I’m not against
these people having more money. For the most part
hey work hard and they deserve it. However, it was
interested to hear Fred Thompson say this county was
paying “top dollar” for these positions. First of all, I
don’t quite understand how a county our size can
afford to pay “top dollar.” Secondly, if that is the case,
why do we require such huge amounts of overtime?
It was obvious, from the sheet Thompson passed
out in the meeting, that being a medic, EMT or
ambulance driver is a pretty good paying job by
Braxton County standards. With a medic pay package approaching $50,000, including benefits, and
the shortage that is indicated, more young people
should consider such a career move. Granted, most
of these jobs, except a driver, require additional
education. But then again, most career opportunities have such requirements. If I were young, and
wanted to make Braxton County my home, I would
be looking into the field. I just hope the County will
continue to be committed to the program when they
have to start using tax dollars to pay part of the bill.
That day will come. It’s just a matter of when?
Read the Citizens’ News on the
World Wide Web
www.bcn-news.com
Braxton
Citizens’
NEWS
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Ed Given
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OFFICE MANAGEMENT
Jeanine Given
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Unwanted house guest... J.L Campbell and family recently had an unwanted house guest.
In case you can’t identify the subject of the above picture, it is a skunk . The Campbells
solicited help from the DNR after the smelly critters took up residence under their Main
Street, Sutton home. Mark Clark provided a the trap and sure enough, J.L awoke one
morning last week to find a successful catch. The problem... now that we have him, what
do we do??? Oh, one other question. Is there more members of his family?
Lola's World
News And Views By Lola B. Given
Horror of mass school shooting;
Super delegates; McCain??
Raising two sons and three stepchildren who finished public school
long ago, I always felt my children
were safe from being wounded or killed
at school. Maybe it was a fantasy, but
one felt that school was a safe place. It
strikes fear to one’s soul for grandchildren and great grandchildren to think
of shootings on campuses. We see
those who are mentally ill and not
taking their medicine, or just someone one on some kind of drug walk in
and mow down several with no way to
stop them till they are killed or kill
themselves. I have wondered if the
publicity about such happenings
causes other sick persons to act in the
same way. When these shootings
happen, it does something to all of us.
Even sympathy for the families involved seems so inadequate. The
welcome effort to put more protection
in place docannot compensate for their
loss. Hopefully detection of disturbed
students will be improved.
I woke this morning from a nightmare, dreaming that the Democratic
candidate would be chosen by the
“superdelegates,” not the people. This
system was set up back in 1980 when
the belief was that Democratic Party
leaders and elected officials were not
having enough influence on the
selection. Some 800 people will be
superdelegates at the 2008 convention
News from
our Capitol
by Delegate Brent Boggs
The past weekend was a
good break before we hit the
final three weeks of the regular session. Even though I
didn’t get home until late
Friday night, Saturday was
productive in cleaning up the
garage, doing a little yard work
and hanging some drywall.
This was a welcome break
before the final legislative push
begins this week. The best part
was a long conversation with
grandson Collin, who gave us a
complete rundown of all his
activities last week.
So far this session, there
have been 1,901 bills introduced during the 2008 session:
1,219 bills introduced in the
House of Delegates; and in the
Senate, there have been 682
bills introduced. The Senate
has passed 21 Senate Bills to
date for the House to consider.
Meanwhile, the House of
Delegates has passed a total of
48 House Bills which have
been sent to the Senate.
Overall, six bills have been
passed by both bodies and have
completed legislative action.
These bills now await the
action of the Governor.
Beginning Monday, February 18, the House will begin
two-a-day floor sessions, leaving committees and going to
the Chamber for work in the
morning and evening. This will
allow committee reports and
Senate messages to be received during the evening
session, thereby accelerating
the pace. The last day for bills
to clear their house of origin is
Day 50, which is February 27.
This does not apply to resolutions and a few other bill
categories.
Here are the important
dates to remember as the
session enters the final three
weeks:
Forty-first Day - February
18, 2008: Last day to introduce
bills in the Senate and House.
This does not apply to originating or supplementary appropriation bills. This does not
and they could actually swing the
nomination away from what a majority
of the voters wanted. This system is
harmless as long as someone has
emerged as the clear leader by convention time. Naturally, most of the
superdelegates will support that candidate. But in a close race like we have
this year, the fundamentally undemocratic nature of this system is plain to
see. It should be eliminated.
The Republican march to the
White House continues with some
strange quirks happening. Romney
threw in the towel and endorsed
McCain. With Huckabee’s numbers not
that high, it looks like McCain will get
the nomination. Remember the charge
against Kerry was that he was a flipflopper on the issues. Now we see
McCain, who has been such an outspoken opponent of the torture technique
of water boarding, voting against a bill to
ban it. Anything to stay in the good
graces of the hard-line elements of his
party. The Republican debates have
emphasized the need for change, but
have provided no real ideas for bringing
about sane government. Just the same
ole same ole.
(Correction on last week’s column:
The profits for the oil companies were
40 billion dollars, not 40 million.)
Lola B. Given
lolabgiven@wildblue.net
apply to Senate and House
resolutions or concurrent
resolutions.
Forty-seventh Day February 24, 2008: Bills due
out of committees in house of
origin to ensure three full days
for readings.
Fiftieth Day - February
27, 2008: Last day to consider
bill on third reading in house of
origin. This does not include
budget or supplementary
appropriation bills.
Sixtieth Day - March 8,
2008: Adjournment at Midnight
Of the bills which passed
the House this week, some of
them include:
House Bill 4059 - would
allow a school bus operator to
be eligible for continued employment if he or she is issued
a passenger endorsement on
his or her driver’s license
through the Division of Motor
Vehicles’ intrastate waiver
program for diabetes. The
operator would have to submit
the information required for
the waiver to his or her employer and remain in compliance with the conditions of the
waiver.
House Bill 4120 - would
prohibit complaints in personal
injury or wrongful death actions from stating specific
dollar amounts or figures
effective July 1, 2008. It also
would permit party defendants
Dear Editor,
Our state faces a
serious shortage of
primary care physicians.
In fact, 23 counties in
West Virginia are now
classified as a primary
care health shortage
area.
That’s not good.
Research has consistently shown that without the family physicians who help you stay
healthy, take care of
when you get sick, and
work with you to manage a chronic health
problem, you have a
greater chance or being
hospitalized, developing
potentially life-threatening problems and even
shortening your
lifespan.
What are so many
counties doing without
enough primary care
physicians. The answer
is complex, but a major
contributor is the way
we pay primary care
doctors for the services
they provide.
Doctors’ offices are
vital to their communities, but they also are
businesses that must
generate enough income to keep their doors
open. For seven years,
since 2000 when family
doctors saw an average
of 7 percent drop in their
businesses income,
federal Medicare policy
has been driving existing primary care doctors
offices out of business
and discouraging medical students from choosing a family medicine
career. For seven years,
annual changes in
Medicare reimbursement have either stagnated or dropped from
the previous year. For
seven years, Medicare
reimbursement to
physicians has failed to
match inflation. In fact,
the average practice
revenue for primary
doctors plummeted 21
percent in 2005, according to a Medical Economics survey. And although
family doctors saw a 2
percent Medicare reimbursement increase in
2006, annual inflation
Please turn to LETTERS
page 3
in such actions to request
written statements of the
nature and amount of damages
being sought.
The House and Senate
finally completed the budget
hearings and legislation is
beginning to move through the
committee. Most notable last
week was HB 4496, the long
awaited Governor’s bill to
address the Teacher’s Retirement issue. The House
promptly amended the legislation in the Pensions and
Retirement Committee and
Finance Committee to change
an unacceptable bill as introduced into one that both
teacher organizations support.
The bill will be considered in
the House early this week and
sent to the Senate for their
action. Once this bill is out of
the House, numerous other
bills will begin to move rapidly.
Meanwhile, the Finance
Committee is moving a couple
dozen legislative rules bills,
advancing them to the Judiciary Committee for their
action. These include HB 4257
-Lottery Commission, racetrack table games rule; HB
4210 - Administration, controlling the public land
corporation’s sale, lease,
exchange or transfer of lands
and minerals; and HB 4283
Please turn to CAPTIOL
page 3
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
LETTERS
COMMISSION
continued from page 2
continued from page 1
that year was 2.5 percent.
And what’s worse,
most major insurers use
Medicare’s calculation
to determine what they
pay your doctor. No matter which way family physicians turn, they cannot
generate the business
income they need to
keep their doors open.
This year, Medicare
will make the problem
worse. Without Congressional action this spring,
federal health policy will
require a 10.6 percent
cut in Medicare’s physician
reimbursement
rates on July 1.
We’ve heard about
this before. That’s because, each year, Congress fails to change the
Medicare formula. Instead, they choose temporary band-aides that
postpone the inevitable.
That approach allows
Congress the luxury of
short-term planning. But
it worsens the uncertainty for Medicare beneficiaries. Elderly and disabled patients do not have
short-term health issues.
They cope with an average of five chronic conditions that, if not properly
treated and monitored,
can cascade into lifethreatening complications. Without a stable
Medicare system on which
doctors can predict revenues, these elderly and
disabled people cannot be
certain their physician
will be open for business
when they need medical
care.
You can do something about it. Congress
needs to hear from you.
Contact
Senator
Rockefeller, Senator Byrd
and
Congresswoman
Capito and tell them to
support legislation that
provides adequate reimbursement for the care
you, your family and your
friends receive from your
doctor.
William Douglas
Given, MD
budgets.”
Becky Skidmore also
spoke to the Commission
concerning a proposed plan
to build a running track at
Holly Gray Park. She introduced Nicholas Amos
BCHS National Honor Society
Treasure
and
Samantha Moyers, NHS
President, who explained
their proposed project.
They said the project would
have to be community
based due to the cost. They
told that they had already
contacted state and national representatives to
request funding. They
asked that the Commissions endorse the project to
make it more appealing
for grants. Terry Frame
said her group would look
for possible funding in the
upcoming budget process.
Romie Spencer addressed the Commission
concerning the annual Elk
River Cleanup. He stated
that his group plans to undertake the project again
this summer and requested that the Commission consider assisting the
endeavor as they had in
the past, with a $2,500 allocation.
Spencer also requested that gravel be
placed on the road to the
County’s communications
tower located at Deer Run
Estates. Terry Frame made
a motion to purchase the
necessary gravel and pay
for the same from the 9-11 fund.
Sue Marple, Mayor of
Flatwoods requested the
Commission assist her
town with the purchase of
a new police vehicle. The
Mayor requested $4,960, or
any portion there of, toward
the acquisition. Terry
Frame said she would like
to help the Town with their
need. She made a motion
to table action on the request until the March 7
meeting.
In other action, short
form settlements for the
following were approved on
a motion by Terry Frame:
William C. Boggs, Ronald F.
Dean, Luella Ellyson,
Statie Hannah, Dottie Leo
Jackson, Kester V. Shaver,
Randell R. Short, Vernon
Singleton,
Katherine
Skidmore Sinclair, Mable
M. Smith, Edith G. Thorne,
and Brenice E. Westfall.
It was Frame’s motion
that approved a correction
of erroneous tax tickets for
Chatherine M. Riley and
Christine Riley.
The Commission reviewed a letter from Sugar
Creek Public Service District General Manager,
Larry Gibson to appoint
Romie Spencer Jr., to a
position on the PSD board.
Terry Frame made a motion to place the appointment
on
the
next
meeting’s agenda and to
advertise for letters of interest from anyone who
may wish to be considered
for the vacancy.
Frame made a motion
to pay an invoice for Dunn
Engineers, in the amount
of $8,100 for work performed in conjunction with
the Little Birch Water Line
Extension.
Following a review,
the Commission approved
the bills for payment as
submitted by the County
Clerk.
Before adjourning
President Mike Chapman
offered condolences to the
Jeniver Jones family for
the many years of service
he has provided Braxton
County.
The next regular
meeting of the Braxton
County Commission will
be on March 7 beginning at
9:00 a.m.
Go Eagles...
Dear Ed;
Just a note to recognize the teams of the
Braxton County High
School sports programs
and those who pull together to make these seasons such a positive success. As a local radio guy,
I have the pleasure of producing many of the games
and hearing the accomplishments on the fields
and courts from these
dedicated young people.
To the community,
the
parents,
the
coaches, the fans, the
sponsors who bring the
games to those via radio,
the print media, to my
supervisors at the station for having the vision
to solidly support the
broadcast of these games
and to Steve Sanders and
John David Jordan for
the call each week, I say
thank you.
To these dedicated
young people who work
very hard, ride the athletic bus late at night
and keep their grades up,
I say congratulations to
each of you. You bring
great credit upon yourselves, your families,
your team, your school
and your communities.
As a sports fan, you all
have brought us many
enjoyable games, and
we’re very proud of you.
And, to my hometown buddy, Eagles senior Shawnna Pritt, congratulations on the huge
milestone of one thousand points. You are certainly one outstanding
young lady, Shawnna,
and are a walking testimony to hard work and
doing things as they
should be done. It is obvious that you simply
have nothing standing
in your way to realize
your dreams.
Go Eagles! Each of
you truly rock.
Brad Moyers
Burnsville
GOLDEN APPLE
continued from page 1
Wilson High School,
Beckley; Raymond L.
Singleton, Horace Mann
Middle School, Charleston;
Janet
Butts
Sisler,
Moorefield Elementary
School, Moorefield; Jenni-
fer Lynn Sisson, McKinley
Elementary
School,
Parkersburg; David Reis
Stone, Fairplains Elementary, Parkersburg; Mary
Wright, Parkersburg High
School, Parkersburg.
The awards program
is supported by the West
Virginia Department of
Education, the West Virginia Education Association and its West Virginia
Foundation for the Improvement of Education,
and the West Virginia Library Commission.
Arch Coal, Inc. is one
of the nation’s largest coal
producers. The company’s
core business is providing
U.S. power generators with
clean-burning, low-sulfur
coal for electric generation. Through its national
network of mines, Arch
supplies the fuel for approximately 6 percent of
the electricity generated in
the United States. The
company is listed on the
New York Stock Exchange
(NYSE: ACI) and maintains
its corporate headquarters
in St. Louis, Mo.
CAPITOL
continued from page 2
State Police, state police
career progression system.
We’re also awaiting
Judiciary Committee action on HB 2564 – the
Castle Doctrine Act, authorizing the use of force, including deadly force,
against an intruder or attacker. This is the same
as Senate Bill 31, and is
similar to HB 2734 and HB
2264.
I appreciate the number of visitors that take
time each year to visit the
Capitol during the session.
In an informal conversation with House Speaker
Rick Thompson early last
week, he was most complimentary of the large number of visitors from Gilmer
and Braxton Counties each
week, including the number of students and pages
that attend and participate.
I look forward to
keeping you informed,
along with receiving your
comments and suggestions. Now that the session is underway, please
address your correspondence to the Capitol office
at: Building 1, Room 472M, State Capitol Complex,
Charleston, WV 25305.
The office telephone number is 340-3280 or 3403364 and fax number:
340-3388. I also hope you
will take time to visit me
at the Capitol during the
session.
For
those
with
Internet access, my e-mail
address
is
Boggs34@aol.com. You also
may obtain additional legislative information, including the copies of bills,
conference reports, daily
summaries, budget hearing schedule and other information
from
the
Legislature’s web site at
:www.legis.state.wv.us/. If
you write or leave a message, please remember to
include your phone number with your inquiry and
any details you can provide.
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.
INTOXICATED
continued from page 1
Route 4 traveling in both
lanes of traffic at a slow
rate of speed, with oncoming traffic swerving to miss
him. Trooper Jackson attempted to alert approaching motorist by activating
his lights and siren.
Long crossed into the
southbound lane near Dee’s
Lounge and crashed headon into a Chrysler Town
and Country mini van
driven by Lisa Hawkins of
Gassaway. The vehicle
contained three passengers including two children.
Lisa Hawkins and her
father, Llewellyn Sperrey,
February 19, 2008 Page 3
EDITORS NOTE:This Meet Your Candidate series is a public service of the Citizens’
News. Item are provided by the candidates and will be published, space permitting,
during the month of March. Any candidate who has not already done so, is invited to
submit their article for consideration. Submissions must be received by February 29
to be considered for this free service. A photo is also welcome. We reserve the right to
edit and or refuse any article or portion thereof that does not meet our criteria.
Mike Chapman seeks
Magistrate seat
My name is Mike
Chapman and I am announcing my candidacy for
one to the two positions for
Magistrate. The Magistrate Court is a vital part
of our judicial system. In
my opinion, I can best
serve you and your family,
as a magistrate court
judge.
I have been married
to Mary Chapman for 28
years and have two sons,
Michael and Justin. We
are a Christian Family and
members of the Gassaway
Baptist Church. My parents are Calvin and Barba
Chapman. After graduating
from Braxton County High
School in 1974, I attended
and graduated from
Glenville State College,
with a degree in business
administration, accounting and finance. I have
been a Dairy Queen operator and business owner for
the past 21 years.
I served our children
for ten years as a Braxton
County Board of Education
member and currently
serve the people of Braxton
County (2005-present), as
a Braxton County Commissioner.
My promise to you and
your family is the following:
1. To govern with
ethical and appropriate
conduct.
2. To use good judgment and always act in a
manner of high moral
standards and integrity.
3. To always treat everyone with fairness and
respect.
4. To avoid any impropriety in all my activities.
5. To uphold the Judicial Code of Conduct in performing my duties as an officer of the court.
Our legal system is
based on fair, competent
interpretation and application of the law. Further-
more, I believe this judicial
office is one based on public trust and I will always
strive to maintain the public confidence in our judicial system.
In closing, I want to
thank everyone for the confidence and expectations
placed in me during the
past several elections.
Hard work and long hours
are the expectations of any
public servant. I am ready
for this new challenge.
Thank you and I look forward to meeting with as
many of you as possible in
the coming months along
the campaign trail.
Bear Heaven sponsors Valentine Coloring
Contest at Flatwoods Elementary
Bear Heaven sponsored
a Valentine’s coloring
contest at Flatwoods
Elementary. Coloring pages
were selected by a team of
judges from the school.
Winning pages were given a
WEBKINZ virtual pet.
Winners include: (Back
L-R) Maggie Skidmore-Mrs.
Rader
Kindergarten,
McKenzie
Tillery-Mrs.
DeNuzzo 1-2, Kearstin
Stancati-Mrs. Winemiller 3-4,
Elizabeth Allen- Mrs.
Coffman 4, Kielah ShaverMrs. Squires 3, Madison
Rollyson-Mrs. Warner 1,
(Front L-R) Summer Mays- Lamb-Mrs. Wilson Pre-K, Kindergarten (not pictured
Mrs. Singleton Pre-K, Linda Cody Morrison-Mrs. Brady Heath Cottrill-Mrs. Carson 2.
BCMH Home Health achieves
“Excellence” for 2nd straight year
Braxton County Memorial Hospital Home
Health has been named to
the HomeCare Elite for the
second consecutive year.
This Award of Excellence is
presented to Medicare-certified agencies whose performance measures are
among the top 25% of providers nationwide with regard to quality, improvement, and financial performance. “To receive this
award in 2006 was commendable; to be recognized
again in 2007 is outstanding,” states Barbara Allen,
BCMH Board of Directors
Chairperson. Only a select
few home healthcare agencies in West Virginia were
named to the 2007
HomeCare Elite indicating
the level of accomplishment
achieved by BCMH Home
Health.
In-home services first
became available to area
residents through Barbour
/ Braxton Home Health in
1978, at which time a cowere transported, by Braxton EMS, to Braxton County
Memorial Hospital where
they were treated for minor
injuries and later released.
Long was also taken to
the local medical facility. He
was treated for minor injuries and released to the custody of the West Virginia
State Police. Long faces two
counts of DUI causing bodily
injury, obstructing an officer and 7 other violations.
Assisting Trooper
Jackson were Sr. Trooper
K.S. Sharp, Trooper J.P.
Drake, Sheriff’s Deputies
R. Clay, B. Scarbro, D.
Dennison, J. Dennison, A.
James, Gassaway Police
Chief W. Alderman, Sutton
PD officer J. Losh, the
Gassaway VFD and Braxton
EMS.
existence was necessary to
obtain a Certificate of Need.
Registered Nurse, Karen
Tolley, provided in-home
care through this agency
with Barbour County acting
as the administrative site
and Braxton as the satellite.
Braxton County Memorial
Hospital assumed control in
November 1985. In earlier
years, home healthcare
was supervised by Leslie
Plants, Lana Conrad,
Shelley Cottrill, Sharon
Gaston and Lisa Ware. Amy
Gray, Registered Nurse and
current manager of BCMH
Home Health comments,
“We have recently attained
a notable milestone; over
4000 individuals have received exceptional care from
our compassionate staff
while remaining in the
comfort of their homes.”
Ben Vincent, BCMH Administrator, notes the importance of offering a continuity of care for patients outside the hospital setting. He
states, “Patients are appreciative of the care available
through home health agencies such as BCMH Home
Health. Comments and
notes of gratitude are re-
ceived regularly, encouraging our staff to ‘keep up the
good work’.”
BCMH Home Health
provides skilled nursing
care
from
registered
nurses, personal care services from certified nursing
assistants, medical social
services from a licensed social worker, and physical
therapy services through
Gassaway-Glenville Physical Therapy Specialists, Inc.
Teaching and support for
family members can also be
provided, allowing patients
to remain as independent
as possible while they return to maximum levels of
health. Home healthcare is
available to homebound
people of all ages, those under the care of a physician
who will order home health
services, and those with a
skilled need such as nursing or physical therapy.
BCMH Home Health is certified to provide care in the
following counties: Braxton,
Calhoun, Clay, Gilmer,
Lewis,
Nicholas
and
Webster. For additional information regarding BCMH
Home Health services,
please call 364-1063.
Front Row: Carol Edwards, RN; Lisa Ware, RN; Amy Gray,
RN (Home Health Clinical Manager) and Brenda Bedunah
(Clerk) Back Row: Nancy Hall (Clerk); Karen Tolley, RN;
Cindy Hoover, RN; Nancy Boone, RN; Amy Knight (HH
Assistant Business Office Manager); JoAnn Tymeson, PT
and Susie Shaw, CNA (Not pictured - Jenifer Myers, LSW)
Citizens’
NEWS
Page 4 February 19, 2008
OBITUARIES
With Deepest
Sympathy
Jeniver J. Jones
Jeniver J. Jones,
92, of Gassaway died
Thursday, Feb. 14, 2008,
at his home.
He was born Sept.
24, 1915, and was a son
of the late Lee Jackson
Jones and Mary Ida
Lewis Jones. His parents; seven brothers and
sisters; his first wife,
Maxine Hickman Jones;
and a stepdaughter,
Debra Sue Brady, preceded him in death.
He is survived by
his wife, Mary Frame
Jones; sons, Gary of Upper Marlboro, Maryland,
Glendon
and
wife,
On Sale February 11th
new scratch-off games
Gift Box
Win up to $1,000
Cool 6s
Win up to $12,000
Take 5
Win up to $50,000
Spotlighting Winners of
Winners of more than $600
claimed during March 2007.
MORE THAN $10.1 MILLION in all games and prize amounts claimed in March 2007.
Braxton County, WV
Becky, of Gassaway and
Ron and wife, Daisy, of
Fort Myers, Florida; foster daughter, Regina
Stephenson of Clay;
adopted daughter, Lois
Cottle of Florida; stepson,
Joseph B. Frame of
Gassaway; one grandson,
one step grandson and
one step granddaughter.
Jeniver graduated
from Sutton High School
and was the last living
member of the class of
1933. He taught in three
one-room schools over a
period of seven years. He
attended Glenville State
College and the University of Maryland Law
School. He was an aircraft inspector for two
years at Glenn L. Martin,
Middle River, Maryland,
during World War II.
Upon returning to
West Virginia, while
working fulltime in the
mines, he attended and
graduated from West Virginia University School
of Law and practiced law
over 59 years until this
year, when his health
prevented him from doing so.
Jeniver was a charter member of the Sutton
Lions Club and was district governor in 1963-64
Winners of more than $600 claimed during December 2007.
MORE THAN $10.4 MILLION in all games and prize amounts claimed in December 2007.
James Miller
Moatsville
$10,000
Robinette Shafer
Spencer
$10,000
Derrick O’Dell
Webster Springs
$2,000
Christina Liebau
Belmont
$4,000
Paul Foulks, Jr.
Ranson
$25,000
Judith Monk
Charleston
$40,000
instant games
7 11 21
Joe A. Adkins, Huntington, WV $2,100
Ann E. Leach, Marietta, OH $2,100
Carl D. Wiles, Shinnston, WV $2,100
Gem 7s
Donald Bennington, McMechen, WV $7,000
Jacqueline R. Keener, Bickmore, WV $777
Casandra Thomas, Buckhannon, WV $7,000
Mine Mine Mine
Keith E. Booker, Reedsville, WV $10,000
James D. Miller, Moatsville, WV $10,000
Robinette Shafer, Spencer, WV $10,000
Bee Lucky
Derrick B. Roush, Ravenswood, WV $1,200
Great 8s
Debra K. Bailey, Huntington, WV $888
Anita M. Delahunt, Buckhannon, WV $888
Thomas Smith, Winfield, WV $888
Patricia M. Wright-Volk, Ridgeley, WV $888
Record Numbers
Nicole Powers, Chester, WV $20,000
Blackjack
Richard H. Boggs, Buckhannon, WV $2,100
Rose Owens, Toledo, OH $2,100
Sarah J. Phillips, Princeton, WV $2,100
Roll with the Change
Ashley Allen, Scott Depot, WV $2,000
Double Whammy
12 $200 Winners
Block Bingo
Roger L. Marsh, Napier, WV $700
Ronald Robertson, Fort Gay, WV $700
James Spade, Richwood, WV $700
Harley D. Swiger, Worthington, WV $1,000
Diana L. Tennant, Morgantown, WV $700
Robert L. Wood, Jr., Reedsville, WV $1,000
Cash on the Spot
14 $120 Winners
Cash on a Stick
Tracey E. Diuguid, Charleston, WV $8,000
Deal or No Deal
Stacey Brock, Dunbar, WV $1,000
Tiki Treasures
Michael J. Canterbury, Henlawson, WV $7,000
Clarence C. Hayes, Meadow Bridge, WV $700
Sarah McDaniel, Grafton, WV $7,000
Extreme 8s
Dwayne E. Cummins, Wheeling, WV $40,000
Pauline Daniel, Beckley, WV $1,000
Phillip M. Hotchkiss, Huntington, WV $1,000
Betty L. Patrick, Parkersburg, WV $1,000
Margaret Perry, White Sulphur Springs, WV $1,000
William A. Stutler, Jr., Bridgeport, WV $1,000
Kelloy Vincent, Fairmont, WV $1,000
1(800)352-20/20
Buckhannon
Eye Center
"The finest care in sight"
TV Guide Crossword
Eleanor J. Beavers, Martinsburg, WV $700
Mala A. Bumgardner, Saint Albans, WV $700
Teresa Cales, Talcott, WV $700
Patrick Grubba, Wheeling, WV $700
Albert A. Hall, Delbarton, WV $700
Paul E. Hanson, Saint Albans, WV $700
Kathy S. Lane, Charleston, WV $700
Nancy J. Lemons, Weirton, WV $700
Robert L. Lockhart, Vienna, WV $700
Robin R. Mitchell, Hedgesville, WV $700
Deborah K. Peterkin, Dunbar, WV $700
Barbara A. Powell, Wheeling, WV $700
William J. Stolarik, Byesville, OH $700
Tracy L. Taylor, New Martinsville, WV $700
Jack Frost
Glenn W. Belyk, Belmont, WV $2,000
Christina A. Boggess, Ripley, WV $2,000
Dea A. Clark, South Charleston, WV $2,000
Arthur B. Clay, Meadow Bridge, WV $2,000
Sherry L. George, Harts, WV $50,000
Marty E. Gipson, Rainelle, WV $2,000
Sheila Mackey, Buckhannon, WV $2,000
Gloria J. Walls, Alkol, WV $50,000
Enchanted Cash
Leslie R. Casdorph, Heaters, WV $1,000
Kattie K. Copley, Huntington, WV $1,000
Dr. Jerry Black, M.D., Ph.D.
Silver 6s
Debra A. Lemley, Weirton, WV $1,200
Joshua U. Wilson, Moundsville, WV $1,200
Holiday Will Bullas
Phyllis M. Brown, Elkins, WV $12,000
Arthur B. Clay, Meadow Bridge, WV $12,000
Gloria A. Cox, Peterstown, WV $12,000
Kasey Eaton, Mineral Wells, WV $12,000
Darlene Killen, Rainelle, WV $12,000
Sherilynn D. Martin, Charleston, WV $12,000
Deal or No Deal
2nd Chance Winners Drawn Dec. 6, 2007
Anisha Bruton, Saint Albans, WV $50,000
Linda Butcher, Frametown, WV $50,000
Rebecca S. Elder, Belmont, WV $50,000
Charles R. Hartman, Jr., Purgitsville, WV $50,000
Sharon Hodge, Ceredo, WV $50,000
Carolyn McCreery, Huntington, WV $50,000
Chuck Richardson, Logan, WV $1,000,000
Kenneth Whisner, Morgantown, WV $100,000
Anita White, Walton, WV $100,000
Treated right in our Eye Center!
Shipload of Cash
Nathaniel J. Kiskis, Bidwell, OH $8,000
Harvest Moon
Robert Alkire, III, Marlinton, WV $1,000
Robert L. Chewning, Belington, WV $1,000
Marlena M. King, Bluefield, WV $1,000
Joel B. McCray, Clarksburg, WV $1,000
Pansy Siders, Cedar Grove, WV $1,000
William L. Sizemore, Jr., Beckley, WV $1,000
Cozy Cash
Wilda Bennett, French Creek, WV $3,000
Christina Boggess, Ripley, WV $3,000
Daniel Plum, Bridgeport, WV $3,000
Beatrice A. Workman, Cyclone, WV $3,000
Cataracts?
Scratch Keno
Lloyd J. Armstrong, Alum Creek, WV $1,000
Paul A. Bayles, Ranson, WV $1,000
Donnie L. Cumberledge, Spraggs, PA $1,000
Larry A. Fields, Spencer, WV $1,000
Teddy Garnes, Kenna, WV $1,000
Charles Murphy, Roanoke, WV $1,000
Derrick S. O’Dell, Webster Springs, WV $2,000
Mose N. Randall, II, Skelton, WV $1,000
Tonya L. Raulston, Weston, WV $1,000
Sarah M. Shrout, Worthington, WV $15,000
Happy Holidays
Shawna S. Albright, Grafton, WV $1,200
Margaret L. Baumgardner, Glen Dale, WV $1,200
Wanda Culp, Dellslow, WV $1,200
Cheryl Davis, Mikado, MI $1,200
Edward Deem, Parkersburg, WV $1,200
Sarah J. Hartley, Camden, WV $1,200
Scott C. Inman, Follansbee, WV $1,200
Donald A. Lewis, Marietta, OH $1,200
Mary Matheny, Beckley, WV $1,200
Katrina Price, Morgantown, WV $1,200
Michael P. Young, Charleston, SC $1,200
Mechanicsburg, PA, died
February 11, 2008 while
a patient in Harrisburg
Hospital, Harrisburg,
PA. She was born August 10, 1915 in Birch
River, WV, a daughter of
the late Jimmy and Bertha Given Tinney.
She attended Nicholas County High School,
Summersville, WV; she
was married to Paul
Frame, Birch River, WV
from 1935 until his
death in 1964. She married William Finn in
1979.
Beatrice worked in
management with Avon
Cosmetics until her retirement. She volunteered at the Parrish
Medical
Center
in
Titusville, FL for 35
years and also the
Titusville Play House.
She
had
many
friends in Florida and
West Virginia. Her family was very proud of her
servant heart. Her age
was just a number; her
spirit was ageless. She
touched the lives of everyone she met.
She is survived by
her husband Bill; 3
daughters Betty Morris
Beatrice Frame Finn
Beatrice
F r a m e of Titusville, FL, Paula
Finn,
92,
o f Coffman & husband Gary
of Frederick, MD and
Carol Cutlip & husband
Don of Carlisle, PA; 3
grandchildren Kimberly
Harraka & husband Greg
of
Ijamsville,
MD,
Natalie Steffy & husband
Richard of Carlisle, PA
and Paul Cutlip of
Frederick MD; and 5
great grandchildren Matthew Harraka, Gary Thomas Harraka, Andrew
Steffy,
Elizabeth
Harraka, and Catherine
Steffy.
A graveside service
was held at 1:00 p.m. on
Saturday, February 16,
2008 at the Birch River
Cemetery, Birch River,
WV with Rev. Linn
Schiefer officiating.
Arrangements are
by Greene-Robertson Funeral Home, Sutton, WV.
of District 29-N. He was
trustee of the West Virginia Lions Sight Conservation Foundation
Inc. for 16 years and was
vice president and president for two years in
each office. In 1988,
Jeniver was a Republican nominee for the
West Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals. He was
an active Gideon and a
certified lay speaker of
the United Methodist
Church, having served
in Morrison, Sutton and
Gassaway United Methodist churches.
Funeral services
were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 17, at Gassaway
United
Methodist
Church with the Rev.
Donald Coleman officiating. Burial followed in
Morrison
Cemetery,
Sutton.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made
to Gassaway United Methodist Church, 7th and
Braxton
Streets,
Gassaway, WV 26624, or
Suttons Lions Club, c/o
Rick Thorne, 111 Hillcrest
Drive, Sutton, WV 26601.
Veterans Cash
Lonnie C. Cornett, Madison, WV $2,000
Virginia A. Given, Millwood, WV $2,000
Barbara C. Kennedy, Charleston, WV $1,200
Sharon L. Poland, Cabins, WV $2,000
Ashley B. Truman, Indore, WV $2,000
Latte Cash
Larry D. Smith, Inwood, WV $3,000
Lemon Twist
John Taylor, Tunnelton, WV $6,000
Wild Doubler
Christina M. Liebau, Belmont, WV $4,000
Stephen P. Stanton, Jr., Coalton, WV $4,000
online games
211 $500 Winners
Ronald S. Hostutler, Wheeling, WV $2,500
Anna Allen, Charleston, WV $2,600
James A. Blankenship, Wiley Ford, WV $5,000
Sherron D. Carrington, Northfork, WV $2,700
Clay T. Goff, Ripley, WV $2,600
Deborah A. Griffey, Ronceverte, WV $2,700
Katie B. Griffin, Welch, WV $2,700
Nellie C. Hankins, Dunbar, WV $2,600
George A. Harbaugh, Bulger, PA $5,200
Barbara A. Hylton, Princeton, WV $2,700
Billie Jackson, Oak Hill, WV $2,700
Walter L. Nance, Anawalt, WV $2,600
Ison Reynolds, Jr., Montgomery, WV $2,600
Bryan A. Santin, Toronto, OH $5,000
Sherry L. Wiblin, Birch River, WV $2,700
Thomas G. Wilfong, Flemington, WV $2,600
Charles B. Wilson, Romney, WV $2,700
Paul M. Foulks, Jr., Ranson, WV $25,000
King Basking, Weirton, WV $10,000
Charles Blankenship, Jr., War, WV $10,000
Donald R. Bowersock, Parkersburg, WV
$10,000
Margaret A. Gray, Toronto, OH $10,000
Joyce A. Janci, Newell, WV $10,000
Judith A. Monk, Charleston, WV $40,000
Martha Robinson, Princeton, WV $10,000
Stephen T. Andes, Hurricane, WV $1,500
Ronald D. Bunner, Parkersburg, WV $1,600
Rollin D. Clegg, Sandyville, WV $3,000
Patricia Hinton, Huntington, WV $1,500
Roger Mason, Clarksburg, WV $1,000
Mary L. Pancoast, Pursglove, WV $1,500
Douglas Roane, Kitzmiller, MD $1,200
Sharon V. Roy, Terra Alta, WV $625
Megan A. Runion, Seth, WV $1,000
Mark Snider, Caldwell, WV $1,200
Danny Thomas, Clarksburg, WV $1,200
Nick Zatezalo, Weirton, WV $1,500
We enjoyed growing up
in a small town,
just like you.
Small town life is not the same as life in a large city. At Greene-Robertson, we understand hometown values. We understand each family’s wishes are different, so we listen
carefully to each of their needs and provide choices. Our greatest objective is to take
care of the details and complexities while offering personalized service.
We, at Greene-Robertson, are always available to answer any questions you have or
just talk. We want to be there to give back to the community...our neighbors.
GREENE-ROBERTSON FUNERAL HOME
P.O. Box 404 • 600 Riverview Drive • Sutton, WV 26601
(304)765-5502
ARE YOUR NUMBERS HOT?
Find out at www.wvlottery.com
West Virginia Lottery Information: 1 800 WVA CASH
Please play responsibly.
Steve Jeffers, Owner, Director, LIC
John Ware, Funeral Coordinator
Raymond Bledsoe, Preneed Counselor
©Braxton Citizens’ News 2007
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
••••••••••••••••••••
Seedlings For
Conservation:
Elk Conservation District is taking orders for
White Pine, Scotch Pine,
Douglas Fir, Locust, Walnut and Poplar seedlings
which may be used to complete conservation practices. Such as erosion control, reforestation, Christmas tree establishments,
Shelter belts, windbreaks,
and wildlife.
Cost is .50 cents each
for 2-3 year seedlings.
Minimum order is 20 Seedlings. Order depends on response and availability.
Place orders by March 30th.
Call Elk CD at 3645105 for more information.
Elk CD serves Braxton,
Clay, Nicholas and Webster
counties.
••••••••••••••••••••
Attention Class of 1973:
We will be having a
meeting on February 25th to
plan our 2008 class reunion.
The meeting will be held at
7pm at the Mountaineer
Food Bank. All class members and spouses are invited
to attend to help with putting it all together. We are
making plans for August
22nd and 23rd, so mark your
calendars now. If you have
addresses for any of our
classmates, please bring
those with you, along with
any ideas you might have to
make this a successful reunion. If you are unable to
attend, watch the paper for
future meetings. Please contact the following with any
address or ideas: Debbie
Asbury Holcomb, 765-2630,
debraholcomb@hotmail.com;
Dale Bollinger, 364-5024,
dale@mountaineerfoodbank.com;
Marilyn Bright Williams,
7 6 5 - 2 4 4 7 ,
williams1055@verizon.net;
Carol Robinson Jamison,
765-5726; Chip Mallion,
765-7187 or Larry Atkins,
765-2266.
••••••••••••••••••••
Lions Club Breakfast:
The Ireland Lions
Club will be hosting a
breakfast on Saturday,
February 23, 2008. The
breakfast will be held at
the Ireland Community
Building from 7am to 1pm.
There will be pancakes
and sausage and gravy.
Everyone welcome. The
cost is $5 for adults and $3
for children.
If you have any questions, call Eddie Williams
at 452-9690.
••••••••••••••••••••
AARP Spring Fling:
Braxton County Chapter AARP will be hosting a
dinner on Saturday, April
12 at the new Braxton
County Senior Center.
Food will be furnished
and prepared by Minards
Spaghetti Inn, Clarksburg,
WV. Watch this paper for
more information and for
advance tickets. Carryouts
will also be available.
••••••••••••••••••••
Meeting:
Please be advised that
the regular meeting of the
Braxton County Memorial
Hospital Board of Directors
is scheduled for Monday,
February 25, 2008 at 6:30
p.m. in the Hospitals
Learning Resource Center.
If you have any questions regarding this meeting, please feel free to contact Ben Vincent, Administrator.
••••••••••••••••••••
Meeting:
The 70’s Group will
meet on February 23, 2008
at Pizza Hut in Gassaway.
The meeting will begin at
6:30 p.m.
••••••••••••••••••••
Announcement:
A baby shower will be
held for Lura and Kevin
Bingaman on Saturday,
March 1, 2008. The event
will be held at the Christ
Church United Methodist
at 3:00pm. The church is
located beside the theatre
in Sutton. If you have any
questions, please call 3644600.
••••••••••••••••••••
Poster Contest:
Elk Conservation District and Elk CD Auxiliary
invite you to participate in
a national conservation
poster contest sponsored by
the National Association of
Conservation Districts.
Theme for 2008 is
“Water is Life”: Water is
vital to our everyday life.
We sometimes take water
for granted.
The judging will be
based on the entry’s conservation message, visual
effectiveness, originality,
and universal appeal. All
posters created by kindergarten through twelfth
graders at school or club or
camp and entered in local
competition will be considered. Grade categories are:
K–1, 2–3, 4–6, 7–9, and 10–
12.
Poster size for K-6 is
half sheet, or 14" x 22".
Poster size for 7-12 is
full sheet, or 22" x 28".
Any media may be
used to create a flat or twodimensional effect (paint,
crayon, colored pencil,
charcoal, paper or other
materials). Back of each
poster Must have student’s
name,
grade
level,
teacher’s name, and
school. Entries must be
submitted by April 1, 2008
to be eligible.
If your class wishes to
participate, please notify
our office before the April
1st deadline and someone
will pick up your posters for
judging. Each child who enters will receive a prize.
Winners will receive Tshirts.
For more information
about the poster contest,
please call our office at
364-5105 or visit the NACD
February 19, 2008 Page 5
website
at:
www.nacdnet.org/education/contests/poster/.
••••••••••••••••••••
Register A Team For
Relay For Life:
The American Cancer Society’s WVU Colleges
Against Cancer wants you
to register a team for the
2008 Relay for Life at WVU
today! The date is getting
closer—Relay will be held at
the WVU Track on April 1112th.
Questions can be directed to wvucac@yahoo.com
or visit online at http://
events.cancer.org/RFLWVU
to register your team. Join
an existing team or register your own, but do it now
to get in on the excitement
of fundraising and the fun
of Relay for Life!
Gun Safe
Model FS3060
Retail $1,019
The Right Choice
Show
Special
Larry Clifton
$799
Magistrate
Paid for By the Committee to Elect Larry Clifton, Magistrate, Ronald Facemeire, Treasurer
Beef Cubed
Steak or
Stew Meat
USDA Choice
Pound
$ 49
2
Country Pride
Frozen Turkey
(16 lbs And Up)
Pound
49
¢
18 ct
Carton!
Center Cut
Half Boneless
Pork Loin
(4-6 lb Avg)
Pound
$ 88
1
Assorted
Bone In
Pork Chops
(7-9 lb Pkg)
Pound
$ 99
1
Gwaltney
Whole
Boneless Hams
(8-9 lb Avg)
Pound
$ 99
1
Pork
Baby Back
Ribs
Pound
$ 99
3
Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite,
Diet Coke or Coca-Cola
6 pk 1/2 Liter Bottles
Kroger Grade A
Large Eggs
Deer Park
Spring Water
18 ct Carton
24 pk 16.9 oz Bottles
5$
for
10
2$
for
Limit 5 with card and Additional Purchase
5
$ 99
3
Kroger
Salad
Dressings
Select Varieties
16 oz
$ 39
1
DiGiorno Pizza
Red or White
Seedless Grapes
Tyson Split
Chicken Breast
8 Inch or Microwave 9-14.5 oz
Pound
Assorted Varieties 13.8-29.5 oz
TombStone Pizza
Kroger Mayonnaise
or Classic Whip
Salad Dressing
32 oz
10$
10
lbs
99
¢
4$
for
10
h
Build A Better Sandw ic
$ 99
1
Kroger
Full Line
Fish Sale
Select Varieties
and Sizes
Red, Ripe
Strawberries
16 oz
Heritage Farm
Cooked Ham or Private
Selection Swiss Cheese
Pound
2$
for
5
Items & prices good in Gassaway
through February 23, 2008
WED THURS
20
21
FRI
22
SAT
23
$ 99
3
Copyright 2008.
Kroger Mid-Atlantic.
We reserve the right to limit
quantities. None sold to dealers.
Visit our website at
www.kroger.com
for additional savings.
25
Hershey’s Single
Serve Candy Bars
Assorted Varieties
3$
for
1
Everyday Unlimited
MANUFACTURERS
DOUBLE
COUPONS
up to & Including
a face value of
50¢
See Store for details
Kroger
Pasta
Sauce
Select Varieties
26 oz
10$$
10
for
10
%
off
Citizens’
NEWS
Page 6 February 19, 2008
COMMUNITY
CORNER
PAT’S CHAT
I am
writing
this
on
Valentine’s
evening
because I
will be going to my
brother’s
in Pennsylvania next week. We
had a lovely day at Brushy
Fork Christian School – we
saw a film with the story of
St. Valentine for worship
this morning, had a party
in the afternoon and it
warmed up enough to play
dodge ball outside later in
the afternoon. Everyone
had lots of fun, but we were
sorry that Taylor Simmons
is still sick and missed it.
We missed her.
It is hard to believe
that my two kindergarten
children are starting to do
math, can read many
things on their own, and
amaze me with the things
they are learning. This
learning occurs in spite of
our field trips and parties.
I am including a picture of
the trip to Canaan for tubing, the visit to Sweet Life
Bakery where Lynn Suder
and her helpers, Cheryl
Light
and
Loretta
Courtney, showed us wonderful confections and how
they are made, and the trip
next door to the bakery to
Nature’s Hideout where
Paul Thrain and Kristy
Aldridge showed the children so many interesting
animals and reptiles! I
wish I could include pictures of everything, but
that is impossible. I am
including only three, and it
was so difficult to choose.
You will enjoy it if you
make a visit to the Sweet
Life Bakery and its wonderful aromas on 34 N.
Kanawha Street and also
the exotic sights next door
at Nature’s Hideout! (I
hope your paper can include the pictures.)
Chuck Illnecke of
Ripley died this week. He
was the husband of the late
Virginia (Mick), formerly of
Caleb Heckert with his tube at Canaan.
BY PAT RIDPATH
Morgantown, and beloved
son-in-law of Arlie and
Myrtle (Whytsell) Mick, formerly of Sabraton. Arlie is
related to the Hawkins
family of Burnsville and
Myrtle was sister to my
grandmother,
Goldie
(Whytsell)
McNemar.
Chuck played the guitar
like no one else! He will
be greatly missed by his
daughters, Carol, Charlotte and Vickie, and the
grandchildren.
Remember to let me
know if you want your piano tuned. I hope to help
get
the
piano
at
Buckhannon Manor tuned.
Would you help, too? When
we met with them last
week, I got to visit with
Hazel Davidson a little as
she waited for one of us to
get out of her parking
space. Their parking is
very limited, so our group
will have to be more careful in the future to park
ONLY in Visitor’s spaces or
out on the street. Ms.
Davidson is a charming
lady who writes news from
the Manor. Some of the
residents from there are
eager to get oranges,
grapefruit, or tangerines
from our Brushy Fork
Christian School’s fruit
program. If you are interested in this fruit, call me
at 472-5102 or Sheri-Lyn
Sapp at 472-4848.
I got an email from
Debra K. Godfrey telling us
that Robert S. Godfrey, formerly of Burnsville, has
been relocated to Georgia
with the Army. His new address is 57 South Middle
Ground Road #82, Hunter
Army Airfield, GA 31409.
He is the son of Debra A.
Godfrey, formerly of
Burnsville, now of Weston,
and the late Robert W.
Godfrey. Robert and his
wife, Anna (Lumbert), are
the proud parents of Jordan
Godfrey of Virginia and
Robert’s three step-children, Jasmine, Matthew,
and Brendan Curuthers.
The local family wishes
Happy Birthday in March to
Matthew (Mar. 8), Roy C.
Godfrey of Atwater, OH,
(Mar. 2) and a very special
Braxton County, WV
friend, Frank Seelbach
(Mar. 6).
I have lost several
email addresses, so if you
read this Chat and have
not heard from me, please
write me so you will get
back in my address book!
Thanks.
Maranatha!
GASSAWAY NEWS
Hello Everyone!
I hope that this finds
all of you doing great. The
weather hasn’t been too
bad for February, now has
it? Spring will be here before we now it. Do you
know that we change our
clocks on March 9 th this
year? It usually takes me
a few weeks to get used to
the time change. Easter is
also earlier this year.
Palm Sunday is March 16th,
Good Friday is the 21st and
Easter is on the 23rd. It
seems everything is earlier this year.
Congratulations to
the Braxton County Lady
Eagles on their win of the
LKC Night of Champions
Title! Great job Ladies!!
A very special Happy
90th Birthday wish to Essie
Jarrell on February 26th.
Essie shares her birthday
with Ruby Wayne, who will
be 69 and Steven Parsons,
Jr who will be 19. We hope
all of you have a terrific
birthday!!
Toni Wine would like
to wish her aunt, Patricia
Wine, a very Happy Birthday on February 19th.
Birthdays this week
are: February 19 th -John
Lloyd Singleton, Jeremy
Duckworth, Samantha
Stewart, Lei Lynn Dale
Whitesel, Chris Gaddy,
Patricia Wine; February
20 th -Valerie Lancaster;
February 21 st-Jon Wood,
Mara Elizabeth Brady,
Michael Chapman; February 22 nd -Jean Boggs,
Norman Frame, Morgan
Stewart; February 24 th Diana Poling, Burdette
Cutlip, Ashton Capri
Frame, Keith Bragg,
Sharon Loyd, Jonah Moore;
February 25th-Barb King,
Kellie Baker. Happy Birthday to all of you!!!!
This week’s recipe is
for your Easter Menu.
Glazed Baked Ham
You can use whatever
kind of ham you wish for
this recipe.
Glaze:
½ cup dark brown
sugar
1 teaspoon yellow
mustard
¾ cup orange juice
Whole cloves
Pineapple slices and/
or maraschino cherries
(optional)
Score top of ham using diagonal cuts about 1
inch apart and about 1
inch into meat. Insert 1
clove into each square (or
less if desired). Place in
roasting pan and set in preheated oven. Stir together
the brown sugar, mustard
and orange juice. Brush all
over top of ham. Roast according to above time, basting with pan juices and additional glaze every 20 minutes. If desired, place pineapple slices with cherries
in center, secured with
toothpicks, on top for final
hour or so of roasting. Remove from oven; let rest for
at least 20 minutes before
slicing.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
8 medium (3 pounds)
sweet potatoes
1/3 cup unsalted butter
1/3 cup firmly packed
brown sugar
¼ teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons brandy,
orange juice or mixture of
both
Preheat oven to 350°
F. Cook potatoes in water
until tender. Drain and
cool. Peel and cut in half
lengthwise. Place in shallow baking dish large
enough to hold one layer.
Melt butter and combine
with remaining ingredients, stirring until sugar is
dissolved. Pour over potatoes. Bake, turning once
and basting with sauce,
until hot, about 20 minutes.
Note: Potatoes and
butter mixture can be
placed in large skillet and
heated on top of stove instead of in oven.
Hello and Get Well
Soon to Madeline and
Tinker Rose from all of your
friends. Get Well Wishes
to Mary Smarr. Please
keep Mary Smarr, Margaret & Harry Hoffman, and
BY MELINDA
FRAME
Madeline & Tinker Rose in
your prayers.
Christopher Shortall,
who is serving our great
country in Iraq, is home visiting his family for 2 weeks.
I know his family is very
happy to have him home, if
even for just 2 weeks.
Please remember Christopher and all of the other soldiers serving our country in
Iraq and Afghanistan in your
prayers.
Recent visitors in our
home
were
Carissa
Hughes, Shylo Pierson,
Luke Robinson and Dustin
Miller. Dustin surprised us
on Saturday when he
brought his wife, Cassie
and their beautiful 4 month
old
son,
Jeremiah
Alexander, to visit us. I have
known Dustin ever since
he was born. He and Ryan
have been friends all of
their lives. So, needless to
say, it is very hard for me to
imagine him a father. To
me, he is still a little boy!
Ha! Alex is an absolutely
adorable baby!! He looks like
both of his parents, but I
think more like his daddy.
I was so happy to see them.
They are a wonderful new
family. Mommy and Daddy
are very proud of their little
bundle of joy. They were
positively glowing. God
Bless you and best wishes!
If you have news you
would like to share, please
call me at 364-4615 or
email
me
at
Gassawaynews@hotmail.com.
I really enjoy hearing from
you.
Sympathy is extended
to the families of Carrie V.
Hayhurst, Macel R. Meadows, Charles “Tom” Rent,
Helen L. Slack, Jeniver J.
Jones, Ralph Jr Jenkins,
Agatha S. Corbett, and Iva
Mae Farley. Please keep
them in your prayers.
“Winter is the time for
comfort, for good food and
warmth, for the touch of a
friendly hand and for a talk
beside the fire: it is the
time
for
home.”
- Edith Sitwell
Until next week, take
care and God Bless!
Touch-screen voting machines, more
information about how they operate
Front row (L to R) Hunter Stone, Taylor Simmons, Tiffany Wilfong just behind and between
them; back row (L to R) Ike Petty, Brittany Wilfong and Caleb Heckert at Sweet Life Bakery.
Front row (L to R) Ike Petty, Tiffany Wilfong, Taylor Simmons, Brittany Wilfong, Hunter
Stone. Back row (L to R) Caleb Heckert and Kristy Aldridge of Nature’s Hideout - plus the
animals.
In recent months,
several news reports have
raised questions about the
trustworthiness of touchscreen voting devices
manufactured by Election
Systems & Software
(ES&S). The scrutiny
arises from reports issued
by a handful of states barring the further use of
ES&S devices in their elections.
Since ES&S voting
machines are used in 34
West Virginia counties, I
feel compelled to address
this issue and clarify several points in regard to
their accuracy and reliability. As Secretary of State, I
am personally devoted to
the premise of fair, accurate and trustworthy elections in our state. After
carefully and thoroughly
reviewing the reports issued by these other states,
I remain confident that our
current voting technology
will provide voters in West
Virginia with dependable
and accurate voting results.
The fact is, so-called
“problems” that have been
widely reported about ES&S
voting machines, including optical scan and precinct counting machines,
have never been evidenced in actual balloting
by voters participating in
any elections. Put another
way, to my knowledge
these machines have
never been hacked on
Election Day, and no votes
have been tampered with
at anytime in any election.
Rather, all of the issues
reported in the press have
come as a result of “tests”
conducted in a few states,
tests which varied widely
in their method and con-
trols.
The conditions under
which Ohio and Colorado
conducted their tests simply do not mirror the actual
conditions present in an
election precinct, and they
do not reflect the measures
in place before, during and
after an election to ensure
votes are cast and counted
properly.
For example, in Colorado, state elections officials claimed that a magnet held close to the device
caused a failure in operation. But when county officials in Mesa County, Colorado, tried to duplicate
those tests, they encountered no problems at all.
A recent news story in
The (Grand Junction) Daily
Sentinel reported on the
Mesa County tests as follows: “Thursday’s mock
election conducted by the
Mesa County Clerk’s Elections Division, with its decertified ES&S electronic
vote machines, went off
without a hitch. Try as
they might, elections officials could not reproduce
the problems that led Colorado Secretary of State
Mike Coffman to decertify
the county’s voting machines recently.” (The Daily
Sentinel, Jan. 10, 2008)
West Virginia has
one of the most stringent
testing procedures in the
nation. State law requires
that the machines be subjected to a pre-test, a public test, an Election Day
test, and a test prior to
canvass. Security measures required by statute
and those developed by my
office will protect against
the concerns, however remote, identified in these
reports.
Elections are always
subject to corruption and
error. Long before the advent of electronic voting
devices, parts of our state
were historically plagued
with election corruption. In
fact, the easiest ballots to
corrupt are paper ballots.
When individuals
take it upon themselves to
manipulate or corrupt an
election, they will, sadly,
often find ways to do so. But
I believe the electronic systems we have in place now
in West Virginia, which
include touch-screens as
well as optical scan and
precinct count machines,
make such efforts more
difficult than almost any
other method of voting.
What would be truly
irresponsible would be for
anyone to advocate decertification of the ES&S machines based on news reports, or testing that was
conducted under improperly controlled settings, or
complaints that are politically motivated. (Notably,
many states, including
South Carolina and neighboring states Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania,
have used or plan to use
ES&S devices in their ’08
primaries.)
Responsible decision
making on this issue requires a consideration
only of sound, properly
controlled testing procedures, and actual election
conditions and results.
Under those criteria,
West Virginia voters can
be confident in the performance, integrity and accuracy of ES&S touch
screen voting machines.
Betty Ireland is West
Virginia’s Secretary of
State.
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
MAGISTRATE COURT
R-E-P-O-R-T
Magistrate Donald
Sharp’s Court:
February 12: Angie N.
Davis, worthless check
(Lloyds Inc.) paid; Matthew
K. Link, speeding, paid;
Michael P. Childers, speeding, paid; Talina R. Verton,
crossing median, paid;
Geary Collins, 27,200
pounds overweight, registration violation; paid;
Johnny Rogers, Driving
Suspended, Improper Registration, Payment Schedule; James P. Nibert, 6,000
pounds overweight, paid
February 13: Dustin
S. Collins, speeding, payment schedule; Carl D.
Barber, Driving Suspended, dismissed; Brandon D. McCourt, Driving
Suspended for DUI, dismissed
February
15:
Clarence Triplett, no
seatbelt, paid; Jeremy L.
Burroughs, failure to display fuel decal, paid; Casey
D. Kerr, Driving Under the
Influence, Driving Suspended, No Insurance, Providing False Information;
Matthew Bell, Battery on
correctional officer, guilty,
sentenced to 62 days,
credit for time served; Josh
Wilson, petit larceny,
guilty, given 60 days, 56
days suspended, served 4
days and placed on one
year probation, Grand Larceny, dismissed
Maigistrate Beth
Smith’s Court:
February 12: Joe K.
Joseph, speeding, paid;
Andrew Lough, Driving
Suspended, 3rd offense, dismissed, defendant has
criminal charges pending
and defendant pled guilty to
two other charges/citations; Alden McClung,
Driving Under the Influence, pled no contest, assessed court costs, fines
and fees, 24 hours jail,
credit for time served;
Brenda McCracken, Driving under the influence,
guilty plea, assessed court
costs and fines and fees, 48
hours credit for time
served; possession of marijuana, charges dismissed
per plea; worthless checks,
2 counts, guilty plea;
Danielle Stewart, Burlary,
Grand Larceny, Bound over
to Circuit Court; Anthony
D. Falls, Burglary, Conspiracy, Grand Larceny,
Bound to Circuit Court
February 13: Andrew
D. Trotter, possession of a
controlled substance, 2
counts; Arden G. Barrett,
Delinquency of a controlled
substance; Sid Robinson,
Violation of Clean Air
Regulations, pled no contest
February 14: Danielle
F. Reedy, worthless check,
paid
February 15: Gary
Cunningham, worthless
check (Pizza Hut), paid;
Aaron L. Drab, speeding,
paid; Justin N., Trenter,
possession less than 15
grams, paid; Michael W.
McKinn e y , D i s o r d e r l y
conduct, pled guilty, assessed court costs and
fines, Destruction of
Property, pled guilty, assessed court costs and
fines, sentenced to 48
hours in jail; public intoxication, pled guilty, assessed court costs and
fines
Drake thanks
The family of Donald
H. Drake would like to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and family for their thoughtful expressions of love and sympathy during this difficult
time.Thanks to the Richard M. Roach Funeral
Home for their excellent
service to our family. Also,
thanks to the Lloyd brothers for opening and closing
the grave and thanks to
Rev. Delmas Singleton for
the comforting message.We would like to express
our heart felt thanks to our
friends and neighbors for
the beautiful cards, flowers,
calls, visits, and for the food
that was brought to our
home. Thank you for the
loving care and services
given to Dad by the staff of
Hospice
Care
in
Burnsville. We will always
remember your acts of
kindness. The Family of
Donald Drake
February 19, 2008 Page 7
Copen Cemetery contributors
We, the trustees of
the Copen Cemetery,
would like to thank the following people for the donations for 2007: Dice Steele,
Larry Riffle, Jack Bosley,
Sharon Ellison, Lavoo
Crutchfield,
Pauline
Waldeck, Sonny Steel,
Laverna Wilson, Dorcas
Henline, Linda Tallman,
Violet and Steve Childers,
Daisy West, Kenneth
Pulliam, Steel/Straley
Family, Carolyn Graff,
Barker Family, Allen Post
Family, Wanda Zolla,
Straley Post, Don Wilson,
Ken Leasburg, Patricia
McKnight, Mae Smith,
Irene White, Thomas
Daquino, Shirley Straley,
Mrs. Kenneth Pratt, Jerry
Kelley, Leroy Prunty, Gary
and Larry Smith, Carol
Hannaman,
Maxine
Waldeck, Anonymous donations that was left in the
mailbox, Willie Beam,
Dwight Henline, Olive
Henline, Stacy Davis, Barbara Henline, Katey
Harper, Shirley Kelley,
Junior Bennett, John M.
Waldeck in memory of
Rosie Cottrill, Gentalee
Blake, Wilda Sears, Zeta
Shanholts,
Martha
Childers, Helen Traugh,
Aubrey Wright, Mathew
Pulliam, Jess Collins Family, Carl Post Family,
Pamela Hemsley, Jim
Pulliam, Rose Morgan,
Forrest
McNeamer,
McConkey Family, Mack
Nutt Trust. Thank you to
Brosius family thank you
The family of Martha
Brosius wishes to acknowledge the many acts
of kindness extended to
Martha during her illness.
For the prayers, food, flowers, scholarship fund donations and visits, we thank
you. To the ER Doctors and
A short meeting followed the dinner.
The winner of the Afghan Raffle was drawn on
New Years Day and the winner was Cora Mack of
Gassaway. Thanks to everyone who bought a ticket for
the raffle. The proceeds will
benefit community projects
in the Frametown area.
The club would also like the
thank
Mrs.
Shirley
Schowerer of Homosassa,
Florida, who made and donated the afghan to the club.
Mrs. Schowerer is the
mother of Janis Young,
president of the Spruce
Grove Club.
We will continue work
and completion of the Boo
Boo Bears, that are donated
to the Braxton Memorial
Hospital. January’s meeting
was cancelled due to bad
weather.
Nurses,
Rev.
Doug
Smailes and her church
family, we truly appreciate
the special thoughtfulness
shown to Martha and her
family. We thank the
Greene-Robertson Funeral
Home Staff for their care
during our loss.
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Spruce Grove CEO
Club met on December 10,
2008 for their annual
Christmas Dinner and celebration. Those in attendance were: Rosa Lee
Blake, Christa Brosius,
Amber Brown, Shirley
Brown, Willa Brown, Linda
Dobbins, Brenda Duffield,
Gloria James, Grace James,
Mary
O’Dell,
Sandy
Samples, Eula Young and
Janis Young. Guests were:
Eulace James, Benny, Bobby
and PJ Brosius, Jackie
Samples and Geniveve
Heckert. A beautiful dinner
was enjoyed by all. Grace
James made her famous
turkey and dressing, it was
wonderful to have her back
with us. A Yankee Swap was
enjoyed and gifts were exchanged. Goodie bags were
stuffed and delivered to the
area shut ins and elderly.
Bruce Berry for the use of
his dozer to use on the
cemetery road.
Again, we want to
thank everyone who has
donated for the upkeep on
the Cemetery. If we have
missed anyone, we are
sorry, but still do appreciate your contribution.
Donations may be
sent to: Copen Cemetery,
c/o Gary Drake, PO Box
176, Burnsville, WV 26335.
Trustees:
Gary
Drake, Secretary/Treasurer, Karis Drake, Jack
Ratliff
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Janis Young, President of the Spruce Grove CEOS,
presented Cora Mack, of Gassaway, with the afghan she won
in the clubs recent raffle. Mrs. Shirley Schowerer of
Homosassa, Florida made
and donated the afghan to
the club.
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Page 8 February 19, 2008
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
Jacob Shaver wins Braxton County
Middle School’s Geographic Bee
One step closer to $25,000
College Scholarship
Jacob Shaver, a seventh grade st u d e n t a t
Braxton County Middle
School, won the schoollevel competition of the
National Geographic Bee
on January 10, 2008 and
a chance at a $25,000
college scholarship. Alexis Spell, a fifth grader,
placed second and Willie Benjamin, a seventh
grader, placed third.
The school-level Bee,
at which students answered oral questions on
geography, was the first
round in the 20 th Annual
National Geographic Bee.
The Bee is sponsored by
the National Geographic
Society.
The kickoff for this
year’s Bee was the week
of November 12, with
thousands of schools
around the United States
and in the five US territories participating.
The school winners, including Jacob Shaver,
will now take a written
test; up to 100 of the top
scorers in each state will
be eligible to compete in
their state Bee April 4,
2008.
The National Geographic Society will provide an all-expense paid
trip to Washington, DC
for the state champions
and teacher-escorts to
participate in the Na tional Geographic Bee
National Championship
on May 20 and 21 st. The
first place national winner will receive a $25,000
college scholarship and a
lifetime membership in
the Society.
“Jeopardy” host Alex
Trebek will moderate the
national finals on May
21. The program will air
on television. Check local listings for dates and
times.
Anyone can brush
upon geography with
GeoBee Challenge, an
online geography quiz at
www.nationalgeorgraphic.com/geobee, which
poses 10 new questions
a day from previous National Geographic Bees.
The GeoBee Challenge
board game also provides
geography fun for the
whole family. The board
game won the prestigious
Parents’ Choice Award.
The National Geographic Society is on the
world’s largest non-profit
scientific and educational organizations. Founded in 1888 to “increase
and diffuse geographic
knowledge”, the Society
works to inspire people
to care about the planet.
It reaches more than 300
million people worldwide
each month through its
official journal, National
Geographic, and other
magazines; National Geographic Channel, television documentaries, music, radio, films, books,
DVDs, maps, school
publishing programs,
interactive media, and
merchandise. National
Geographic has funded
more than 8,000 scientific research projects
and supports and education program combating geographic illiteracy.
For more information,
visit nationalgeographic.
com.
Special thanks to
Donna Combs, Jerry
Frame, Bridgett Nibert,
Tom Martzall, Betty Taylor, and Lori Dittman for
working the Bee. Also,
thank you to the BCMS
PTA for National Geographic Kids Magazine
subscriptions for the top
ten finishers.
The top ten finishers
were: Sydney Fairburn,
Easton Adkins, Jordan
Whinery, Ronnie Carroll,
Austin Rhodes, Dillon
Sears, Misty Goodwin,
W i l l i e B e n j a m i n ( 3 rd) ,
Alexis Spell (2) and Jacob
Shaver (1 st).
First place winner, Jacob
Shaver has earned the
r i g h t t o a dva n c e o n t o
preliminary rounds with
hopes of advancing to the
State Geography Bee to be
held on April 4, 2008
Above: Top Ten finishers in Geo Bee (Front Row - L to R) Jacob Shaver, Alexis Spell,
Willie Benjamin, Dustin Rhodes, Easton Adkins, (Back Row - L to R) Ronnie Carrol,
Dillion Sears, Misty Goodwin, Jordan Whinery and Sydney Fairburn.
Southern Mix
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Untitled-1 1
Alexis Spell, a fifth grade student captured second place
honors, beating out many of her upper classman.
2/18/2008 2:13:16 PM
Page 9
Braxton
Citizens’
NEWS
February 19, 2008
Section
A Special Look
at Braxton County
2
BCHS recognizes students during
Career and Technical Education Month
The month of Febru- of Schools, Dr. Steven local administrators to pro- comments about local voca- teen programs. That
ary has been designated as Paine spoke to the local ad- vide “two way” communica- tional programs. “In means they have com“Career and Technical ministrators and said, “Ca- tion that will be necessary Braxton County, we have pleted at least four classes
Education Month” by the reer and technical educa- to process the many edu- over 350 students enrolled in state approved clusters
Association for Career and tion gives relevance to rig- cational changes that will in vocational classes and or career approved pathTechnical Education (CTE). orous academic core be mandated in the 2008- this spring we expect 130 ways.” At the present time
According to information classes that will enable 09 school year.
seniors to graduate with Braxton County High
provided by the CTE Asso- our students to compete in
Kubina made several certifications from four- School offers programs in
the followhigh
ciation: More than 11,000 a
ing areas:
comprehensive
high tech 21 st
Agriscience
schools and over 1,600 ca- c e n t u r y
and Forreer and technical educa- w o r l d
e s t r y ;
tional centers across the economy.”
MarketUnited States will be spon- Assistant
ing; Disoring local events to cel- Superinversified
ebrate national vocational tendent –
Cooperamonth. Nationally there D i v i s i o n
t i v e
are over fifteen million vo- of TechTraining;
cational students enrolled nical and
Health
in a wide range of voca- Adult EduOccupational programs.
cation,
tions SciBraxton County Dr. Stan
ence; FiHigh School Assistant H o p k i n s
nance/
Principal and Vocational was on
AccountDirector, Mike Kubina h a n d
ing; Adspent four days in Charles- throughton last week attending the out the Future Business Leaders of America members that will be competing in the state competition. ministraWest Virginia Winter Voca- c o n f e r - (1st Row: L to R) Casey Strader, Janet Skidmore, Jenny Tolkin, Chase Duffield, Bret Piechowski, tive Suptional Conference and he ence to (2nd Row) Katie Rollins, Samantha Fields, Jamie Chapman, Ethen Flint, Judith Kennen, Morgan p o r t ;
reported “vocational pro- i n t e r a c t King, Teresa Brown, (3rd Row) Kevin Cool, Kevin Skinner, Kyle Allen, Nick Taylor, Matt Bailey, Business
grams are alive and doing with the Blaine Murphy, Kyle Stower, Paige Harper, Cara Salisbury, Mandy Burnside and Nancy Mulhare. Managewell in West
Virginia.”
More than 200
vocational directors, principals, administrators
and
West Virginia
Department of
Education staff
members attended the conf e r e n c e .
Kubina added,
“We discussed
a wide range of
topics from federal funding
requirements
to
meeting
new graduation requirements that will
go into effect
this fall.”
West Virginia State Superintendent
Mr. Cutlip’s Electrical I class, (L to R) Josh Conrad and Lucas Hibbs. Mr. Corlis’ Building Construction class working on-site.
John Moore working in Mr. Greene’s Welding class.
ment; Electrical Technology; General Building Construction; Industrial Equipment Maintenance; and
Criminal Justice.
In looking to the future, Kubina said,” three
things will need to take
place if we are going to be
successful preparing students for 21st century careers.
1. Students are going
to have to assume responsibility for selecting both
academic and vocational
classes from a wide assortment of courses that will
be very specific for their
individual career pathway.
2. Teachers will have
to become more of a facilitator of learning rather
than a specialist in one
area such as math.
3. Resources will have
to be redirected toward providing technology required
for individual, specialized
training. Not just computer
technology but related
hands
on
simulators, inter-active laser devices,
satellite communication
systems and
most importantly, direct
mentoring opportunity to
develop people
skills needed
in the 21st century.”
Kubina
summarized
by saying , “
One of our activities for vocational month
will be to invite
Kathy
D’Antonio,
Vice Chancellor for West
CONTINUED ON
PAGE 12 - BCHS
Mrs. Brooks’ Clinical Health Care class (1st Row L to R)
D.C. Conant, Jerad Williams, (2 nd Row) Kalley Bragg,
Johnna Marks, Kyla Belknap, Tabatha Williams, (3rd Row)
Building Construction Class: Bryan Henline, Chris Kathryn Meadows, Stephanie McKenzie, Clarissa
Gillespie.
Rollyson, Ryan Fisher and Kenny Teter.
(L to R) Hank Goldberg of Weyerhaeuser and Kathy Parker Parents, volunteers, local business leaders and teachers
with the Braxton County Board of Education attended the alike are all in attendance at the Vocational Advisory Principal James Lambert presents a Student of the Month
Vocational Advisory Council Meeting.
Council Meeting.
t-shirt to sophomore Ethan Hacker.
Page 10
SPORTS
Braxton Citizens’ News
February 19, 2008
• Youth
• Middle School
• High School
Reporting Braxton County’s sports action
Lady Knights defeat Calhoun
to win CWVAC Championship
“There isn’t a more
deserving group of girls,”
coach Lauri Spencer remarked following the
Lady Knights’ 46-32 defeat of Calhoun in the
CWVAC championship
game played at the
Braxton County Armory
last Saturday. Spencer
continued, “They believed in themselves and
their team even when
others didn’t. It has been
a privilege to work with
these girls this season.
They have worked so
hard for me.”
In the championship game, the Lady
Knights were down 22-19
at halftime but came
back
to
outscore
Calhoun 27-13 in the
second half. Hunter
Sodaro scored 18 points
against Calhoun, and
Tyalor Bragg was also in
double figures with 10
points.
The Knights advanced to the championship game after a 33-31
win over arch-rival Clay
on Friday evening. Clay
had beaten Braxton by 11
points in both of the regular season games they
played. Coach Spencer explained her strategy for the
Clay game, “We knew we
had to play good defense if
we were going to win this
game. We changed things
up a little by putting more
pressure on their leading
scorers, and it worked.”
Spencer added, “I am so
proud of the heart that the
girls showed during this
game. It came right down
to the last shot, and we
were there to make it!”
After scoring only four
points against Clay in the
first half, the Lady Knights
came up with an 18-11
third quarter to tie the
game at 22-all going into
the fourth. In the fourth,
Coach Spencer’s girls managed the two-point difference that gave them the
game.
Once again, Sodaro
led the Knights’ scoring,
this time with 13 points.
Sodaro was voted MVP of
the tournament, and
Taylor Bragg and Montana Flint were named to
the
All-Tournament
team.
In pre-tournament
play, the Knights downed
Spencer 40-18 at Spencer on Feb. 9, and Glade
42-16 last Monday night
. Two Braxton players
scored in double figures
in the win over Spencer.
Sodaro led with 12 points
and Bragg added 10. With
14 points, Sodaro also
led the Knights’ scoring
against Glade.
The junior varsity
Knights defeated Glade’s
jv team 54-12 on Thursday night. The young
Lady Knights had two
strong quarters as they
scored 16 points in the
first and 20in the second.
Jamie Conrad scored 16
points and Chelsie
Huffman added 10 in that
win. Other jv scoring included Kayla Pritt with 4
points,
Jazmine
Valdivieso 6, Caitlin
Rhodes 6, Shawndee Neff
2, Cassidy James 4, and
Kirsten Terry 6.
Coach
Spencer
complimented the junior
varsity Lady Knights for
their work this season. “I
don’t know the lat time
that I have seen such a
good jv team. They have
been a joy to work with.
All season long, I’ve said
that our varsity had an
advantage over most varsity teams because our
jv team is such a good
team to practice against.
I expect good things from
these girls next year!
BCMS
Clay
BCMS Lady Knights vs. Clay at
Scoring by quarters
1 st
2 nd
3rd
4th
4
0
18
11
5
6
11
9
Armory
Final
33
31
Player Points Rebounds
Assists Steals Blocks
Montana Flint
9
4
1
0
0
Taylor Bragg
3
2
2
0
1
Hunter Sodaro 13
7
0
0
1
Marianna White 4
0
0
0
0
Lexy Greenlief 0
0
0
0
0
Baylee Stewart 4
5
0
2
0
A nne Golinsky 0
3
1
1
1
Breanna Rhodes 0
5
0
1
0
Allison March
0
1
0
0
0
Brianna Long
0
0
0
0
0
BCMS Lady Knights vs. Calhoun at Armory
CWVAC Championship Game
1 st
2 nd
3rd
4th
Final
BCMS 8
11
13
14
46
Calhoun
7
15
5
6
32
Player Points Rebounds
Montana Flint
4
6
Taylor Bragg
10
6
Hunter Sodaro 18
3
Marianna White 6
0
Lexy Greenlief 0
0
Baylee Stewart 8
6
Anne Golinsky 0
2
Breanna Rhodes 0
0
Allison March
0
0
Assists
0
2
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
Steals
0
2
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
Blocks
3
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
Braxton youth wrestlers keep busy
The Braxton County
Youth Wrestling League
hosted an invitational
tournament on January
19 co-sponsored by Mid –
State Chevrolet and
Flatwoods Quick Mart –
Sunoco. Nine teams participated in the tournament. The teams were
from Beckley, Braxton,
Buckhannon,
Clay,
Dupont, Lewis, Nicholas,
Oakhill, Ravenswood, and
Ritchie. There were over
two hundred wrestlers in
the tournament and
thanks to the sponsors all
wrestlers received a tro-
phy for their participation. A special thanks to
all of the area businesses
for their donations: MidState
Chevrolet,
Flatwoods Quick Mart –
Sunoco, Breakaway, Inc.,
Billings Mechanical, Inc.,
McCourt & Son Construction, Inc., Rich’s Refrigeration, U-Pak, Mid-State
Marina, Foodland, Alicia’s
Beauty Salon – Darlene,
Stancati’s, Appalachian
Timber Services, Inc.,
Lockards Kawasaki, Vicky
Murphy State Farm, Boss
97 FM, Doctor Laura
Marple
DDS,
Bear
Heaven, Microtel Inn &
Suites, Braxton Citizen’s
News, Pletcher PontiacGMC, Bank of Gassaway,
Krogers, Walker’s Drug
Store, Jungle Jacks, C & D
Tires, Go-Mart, Minnich
Florists, NAPA, Legg’s
Beauty Salon, Employees of
Webster Springs Rite Aid
(#1687), Utts’ Contracting
and Recreational Services,
LLC, Coca Cola, Braxton
County EMS, The Formal
Affair, and Triplett Business Services, Inc., . A big
thanks to Howard Carpenter for announcing and
Jim Burns for assisting.
st
Pictured Right (1 Row – L to R): Garrett Gillespie, Macy Hudnall, BJ Utt, Gunner Dennison
(2nd Row – L to R) Quin Meador, Haley Hudnall, Seth Meador, Gage Triplett, Gavin Triplett
(3rd Row – L to R) Victoria Utt, Andrew Jordan, Justin Hudnall, Brandon Gray, Gage Vincent,
KC Hoard, Noah Hamrick (4th Row – L to R) Ricky Hammon, Bryson Dennison, Clay Vincent,
Robbi Goodnight, Levi Jarvis, Logan Utt, Joseph Landy
Five Braxton wrestlers qualify for State Tournament
When the state
wrestling tournament
opens on Thursday, five
Braxton grapplers will be
competing.
Braxton
emerged from the Region II AA/A Tournament held at Grafton last
Friday and Saturday with
one champion, three runners-up and fourth-place
finisher. All five will compete in the state event.
Heading the list,
Jacob Foster, Braxton’s
140-pound wrestler,
pinned his opponents—
Jeremy Garris of Lincoln
and Zac Risinger of Berkeley Springs on the way
to the championship. In
the finals, Foster pinned
Grafton’s Chris Walter.
Three Eagles placed
second. At 119, Tyler
Cottrill placed second
with a 1-1 performance.
Cottrill received byes
until the semi-final
round, in which he defeated Dustin Kimble of
Petersburg. In the championship bout, Bradley
Reed of Berkeley Springs
won over Cottrill by decision.
Anthony Crist, at
135, pinned Rocky Payne
of Liberty of Harrison in
the quarterfinals and
Adrean Walker of South
Harrison in the semi-final round. Crist, who suffered an injury in the
Grafton Duals, chose not
to wrestle John King of
Philip Barbour for the
championship.
At
160,
Ethan
Backus pinned Jennings
Crutchfield of Philip
Barbour in the first
round, pinned South
Harrison’s Sean Cottrill
in the quarterfinals and
pinned Jason Austin of
Grafton in the semifinal
round. Damon Kindell of
Liberty of Harrison
decisioned Backus in
the championship round.
Braxton’s fifth qualifier, Dalton Duffield,
130, pinned D.J. Borror of
Petersburg
in
the
quarterfinal round and
lost to Damon Copper of
Berkeley Springs in the
semifinals. In his first
round of consolations,
Duffield
defeated
Lincoln’sCaleb Swiger.
Duffield finished fourth
after a consolation-final
round loss to Tristen
Renau of Grafton.
Finishing fifth were
Cody Greenlief, 125;
Nathan Tallarito, 145;
Sam Given, 152 and
Clayton Shaver, 171.
As a team the
Eagles,
with
134.5
points, placed fifth out of
11 teams. Grafton won
the regional championship.
Pictured Right (L to R):
Runner-Up in the 160#
weight class, Ethan Bacus,
Champion of the 140#
weight class was Jacob
Foster, Runner-Up in the
135 division was Anthony
Crist, earning 4th place was
130# Dalton Duffield, and
the final Runner-Up that
will be attending the State
Tournaments is 119# Tyler
Cottrill.
Photographs by Suzie
Steele.
Ethan Bacus struggles late into his final match at the Regional tournament.
Cody Greenlief struggles to switch control as his opponent
aggressively tries to get him to his back into a pinning
combination.
Page 11
SPORTS
Braxton Citizens’ News
February 19, 2008
• Youth
• Middle School
• High School
Reporting Braxton County’s sports action
Ravenswood wins LKC Night of Champions game
“Turnovers in the first
half and poor defense on
staying on three-point
shooters and in the post”
were reasons Eagles’ coach
Rick Frame mentioned for
Ravenswood’s 70-56 win
over Braxton in the LKC
championship
game
played at the Armory last
Saturday night. The
Eagles turned the ball
over a total of 17 times,
the majority coming in
the first half, compared
to Ravenswood’s 8.
Ravenswood recorded 10
steals; Braxton had 4.
The Red Devils
scored 30 of their 70
points from the threepoint line and shot 52
percent overall from the
floor. The Eagles made 5
of 13 three-point attempts, and shot almost
43 percent from the floor.
Leading scorer for the
Eagles, Trey Chapman
had 20 points. Cord Metz,
also in double figures,
scored 11.
After a close game
during most of the first
quarter, Ravenswood
pulled away to lead by
seven going into the second and with a strong 24point second quarter advanced that lead to 12 at
halftime. The two teams
played evenly in the third
and Ravenswood held
only a two-point fourth-
quarter margin, but the
Eagles could not make up
the deficit.
As part of the Night
of Champions program, a
scholar athlete was
named for each school.
Braxton’s Ryan Rexroad
received the honor for
his school. Rexroad and
Chris Shuman competed
in
the
Three-Point
Shootout.
Coach
Frame
thanked Jason Lockard
and Derek Long for a pregame meal. He also
wants to thank the volunteers for helping with
the food and the threepoint shootout. These
include the girls’ basket-
ball players, boys’ junior
varsity and freshmen
squads, the Gassaway
Baptist Church and all
others who helped in any
way.
In an earlier game
last week, the Eagles
outscored Clay 64-57. In
that game, Metz scored 21
points while Chapman and
Rexroad each added 16.
Both Chapman and Metz
had double-doubles as
Chapman pulled down 15
rebounds and Metz 11.
The Eagles have two
more
regular-season
games, both road games.
On Wednesday they play at
Lincoln and on Friday they
travel to Nicholas.
Individual scoring Braxton Vs. Clay:
Player
Rebs Points Assts. TO Blocks
Cord Metz
6
11
2
5
0
Chris Shuman
0
0
1
1
0
Dakota Wendling 1
3
1
4
0
Michael Coen
1
0
0
0
1
Aaron Conant
2
7
2
0
0
Ryan Rexroad
5
16
4
6
1
Trey Chapman 15
16
2
2
3
Kyle Warner
1
1
0
0
0
Player
Cord Metz
Chris Shuman
Dakota Wendling
Michael Coen
Aaron Conant
Ryan Rexroad
Trey Chapman
Kyle Warner
Braxton Vs. Ravenswood:
Rebs Points Assts TO
6
11
1
3
1
3
0
3
1
7
1
1
1
0
1
0
3
3
3
3
7
6
5
2
20
11
1
4
2
6
0
1
Blocks
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Steals
2
1
1
0
3
2
2
0
Steals
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
The look of disappointment is apparent on the faces of both
coaches and players even after receiving a well deserved
2nd place trophy & t-shirts following the championship
game.
Kyle Warner, looks for help from a teammate after being
tripped by an opposing player.
Cord Metz scores 2 after stealing the ball.
Lady Eagles finish regular season at 17-5
With wins over both
Webster and Nicholas
last week, the Lady
Eagles varsity squad
heads into sectionaltournament play with a
17-5 record. After a bye
in the first round of sectional play, the Eagles
will play the winner of
Tuesday night’s Oak
Hill-Webster
game.
Braxton is hosting the
sectional tournament.
The Lady Eagles’ 5147 win over sectional-rival Webster came behind
15 points from Shawnna
Pritt and 14 from Tiffani
Huffman. The Eagles
took a 7-point lead after
the first quarter and
played evenly in the second. The score was tied
going into the fourth
quarter.
The 48-38 win over
Nicholas on Tuesday
night followed a close
first half. Braxton pulled
away in the third quarter and held a 4-point
edge in the fourth.
Leading the scoring
against
Nicholas,
Huffman had 14 points,
Pritt followed that by adding another 11 points.
Individual statistics Braxton vs. Webster:
Player
Rebs Points Assts. TO Blocks Steals
Tiffani Huffman 5
14
8
4 3
5
Shawnna Pritt 8
15
1
2 0
2
Macy Frame
4
6
1
3 0
1
Jamie Chapman 5
6
0
5 0
1
Jenny Tonkin 6
8
1
1 0
1
Kathryn Meadows 0
2
0
1 0
1
Brandi Miller
3
0
1
2 0
0
Braxton vs.
Player
Rebs Points
Tiffani Huffman 7
14
Shawnna Pritt 8
11
Macy Frame
3
7
Jamie Chapman 4
8
Jenny Tonkin 2
4
Kathryn Meadows 9
4
Brandi Miller
1
0
Dakota Johnson0
2
Nicholas
AssistsTO
6
8
1
4
1
5
0
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
Blocks
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
Steals
2
2
4
2
1
0
0
0
Lady Eagles jv team ends successful
season with three wins and one loss
The Lady Eagles junior varsity squad ended a
successful 15-5 season
with three wins and one
loss. Braxton downed Oak
Hill 42-26 on Feb. 2, defeated Webster 36-17 on
Feb. 5, and won a second
game, this time 41-13,
over Webster last Monday night. On Tuesday
night,
Nicholas
outscored Braxton’s jv
girls 35-30.
Coach Jerry Frame
commented on the girls’
season. “I am very
pleased with what these
girls have done. They
worked very hard, and
they continued to improve as a team and as
individuals. I’m very
proud of them,” he said.
Dakota
Johnson
poured in 23 points to
lead Braxton in the win
over Oak Hill.
In the first win over
Webster, Brandi Miller
scored 14 points to pace
the Lady Eagles, and
Johnson added 11. The
second Webster game
saw Johnson and Miller
once again leading the
scoring as Johnson
scored 15 and Miller 13.
Braxton outrebounded
Webster in both games
and committed fewer
turnovers than their opponents.
Playing
against
Nicholas, the Lady Eagles
held a slim one-point
lead after the first quarter but found themselves
outscored 16-2 in the
second. Although they
outscored the Lady Grizzlies 17-9 in the second
half, it was too little, too
late for a comeback.
All Sports Available Online through
the Citizens’ News
E-subscription!
Go online for more details
www.bcn-news.com
Trey Chapman gets fowled after grabbing an offensive
rebound.
Individual statistics Braxton Vs. Oak Hill
Player
Points
Dakota Johnson
23
Brandi Miller
6
Michelle Cottrill
4
Alana Gillenwater
2
Courtney Johnson
2
Christiane Lohr
3
Allyson Peters
2
Braxton vs. Webster (Feb. 5)
Points
Rebounds
Alana Gillenwater
2
5
Michelle Cottrill
3
4
Courtney Johnson
1
3
Christiane Lohr
0
6
Brandi Miller
14
2
Allyson Peters
3
6
Nycole Wyner
2
0
Dakota Johnson
11
7
Braxton vs. Webster (Feb. 11)
Alana Gillenwater
2
0
Paige Robey
1
4
Michelle Cottrill
5
6
Courtney Johnson
2
2
Christiane Lohr
0
5
Brandi Miller
13
6
Allyson Peters
2
6
Nycole Wymer
1
3
Dakota Johnson
15
9
Braxton vs. Nicholas:
Points
Rebounds
Alana Gillenwater
2
4
Michelle Cottrill
0
4
Courtney Johnson
1
3
Christiane Lohr
0
1
Brandi Miller
9
4
Allyson Peters
2
4
Nycole Wymer
0
1
Dakota Johnson
16
8
Ryan Rexroad comes off the boards with a Braxton rebound.
Citizens’
NEWS
Page 12 February 19, 2008
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 BCHS
Virginia Community
Colleges, to speak to all
eighth graders and their
parents at our annual
move up day. The program
will be held in the Braxton
County High School on
Thursday, February 21,
2008. Refreshments will be
served in the cafeteria at
6:30 pm and Kathy
D’Antonio will discuss some
of these futuristic issues facing the 21 st century
workforce.”
Each vocational and
academic department will
have displays set up in the
Commons Area, and several
community colleges representatives will be on hand to
answer career related questions.
Kubina closed by saying, “ during the next two
months, Braxton County
Braxton County, WV
vocational students will be
participating in a number of
leadership activities that will
test their knowledge, teamwork capabilities and problem solving skills. At this
time I would like to thank all
the businesses that will be
sponsoring the students and
we will provide news releases
as the events occur.”
Caress CEOS hold
monthly meeting
Batton’s
announce
birth
Cierra Batton of
The Caress CEOS held
their monthly meeting at
the Century Inn for the
month of January.
The following members were in attendance for
this meeting: Emogene
Slaughter,
Angele
Mollohan, Betty Moore,
Mary Eubank, Patty
Richardson,
Robert
Edwards. Rev. Billy and
Una Mae Griffin were
guests.
The
President,
Emogene Slaughter, called
the meeting to order. Rev.
Billy Griffin led the group
in prayer. Mary Eubank
read from Psalms 91, and
had a prayer. Angele
Mollohan read an amazing
article about an interview
with an 80 year old woman.
New business was discussed: Robert Edwards
Flatwoods gave birth to a
baby girl on February 9,
2008. Cidney Jade Batton
was the name chosen for
the baby girl. She was born
at St. Josephs Hospital in
Buckhannon. Cidney resides in Flatwoods with her
mommy
and
daddy,
Tommy Batton.
paid his dues; Betty Moore
paid her dues as well her
sweet shop. Minutes were
approved as read. For the
future, there will be no
more names put in paper
for who there is a donation
to.
The lesson for this
meeting was on Arthritis
and the effects that it has
on the body. The word Arthritis means joint inflammation and refers to more
than 100 different diseases.
The disorder affects 30 million Americans, making it
the nation’s most prevalent
long-term chronic health
problem. One in every
seven people suffers from
arthritis; one in three
families.
Arthritis is a serious
disease that causes pain
and loss of movement. It
affects the movements
you rely on everyday activities. It is considered
to be chronic, meaning
that it can last on and off
for a lifetime. Although it
is primarily a joint disease, some varieties may
affect the internal organs, eyes and the skin.
The two most common forms of arthritis,
osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Early
signs of the disease is
swelling in one or more
joints, early morning
stiffness, reoccurring
pain or tenderness, inability to move a joint
normally, obvious redness warmth in a joint,
unexplained weight loss,
fever, or weakness combines with joint pain.
Symptoms such as these
that last more than two
weeks.
What causes arthritis? Except for a few
kinds of arthritis, no one
knows for sure what
causes the disease.
Treatment; since there is
no known cure, treatment is aimed at relieving the pain and swelling. There is drug
therapy, exercise, rest,
heat, cold, diet, weight
control and surgery.
Two ladies in the
club, Angele Mollohan
and Emogene Slaughter,
celebrated birthdays in
January.
The February meeting will be held on the
21 st at Angele Mollohan’s
home
with
Patty
Richardson as hostess.
Everyone Welcome.
Thorne earns dual honors as he
graduates from West Virginia University
Second Lieutenant Andrew P. Thorne
Andrew P. Thorne,
former Sutton resident,
graduated from West Virginia University with a
Bachelor of Arts Degree
in Visual Arts and was
commissioned as Second
Lieutenant in the Army
National Guard by the
West Virginia University
R.O.T.C. Program this
past December.
Thorne is the son of
Fred Thorne of Chapel,
and Donna Sykes of Oak
Island, North Carolina.
As a sculpture major, Thorne spent five
weeks in China being exposed to Chinese art
forms. He was also fortunate to spend time working with local sculptor,
Services Available to Residents and Visitors of Braxton County
Quality
Printing
Company
Greene
Robertson
Funeral Home
Steven Jeffers, director
600 Riverview Drive
Sutton, West Virginia
Exit 62 Off I-79
Right 1/2 Mile
1-800-427-2389 or 364-5132
765-5502
Elk River
FOODLAND
Let Our Deli Cater
your next party!!!
364-8307
Barker
B & C Electric,
Construction
LLC
Licensed - Insured
Residential • Commercial
Michael
Butcher
678-4275
Jarell Crist
663-8107
Braxton
Lumber Co., Inc.
306 Chapel Road
Gassaway, WV 26624
364-8567
KNICELEY
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Hospitalization - Auto - Fire Life Farm - Liability
Loran & Kevin Kniceley
189 Main St., Sutton
765-7149
364-2242
1-800-582-2923
State of the Art Technology
One Hour
Photo Processing
Film, digital, enlargements
Walker's Drug
Elk Street, Gassaway
364-5193
MID-STATEMARINA
& CYCLE, INC.
Boats • Motors • Trailers
Honda • Suzuki •Yamaha
Route 19 - Sutton, WV
765-7325 &
1-800-640-7329
Use Our
ATMS
Senior
Center
releases
menu
Braxton County Nutritional Program is funded
through the Bureau of Senior Services Utilizing III C
Federal and State Funds.
Meals are served daily from
11:30 am till 12:30 pm at
the Braxton County Senior
Center at 33 Senior Center
Drive in Sutton, WV. There
is no discrimination in the
services sponsored by the
Braxton County Senior
Citizens Center, Inc. regardless of race, creed, sex,
handicap, or national origin.
Menu For The Week of
February 18, 2008
Monday:
Cook’s
Choice
Tuesday: Fish, Oven
Browned Potatoes, CarrotRaisin Salad, Fruit and
Bread
Wednesday: Meat
Loaf, Mashed Potatoes with
Gravy, Peas, Fruit and
Bread
Thursday: Chili with
beans, Cole Slaw, Corn
Bread and Fruit
Friday: Tomato Soup,
Pepperoni Roll, Crackers
and Jello with Fruit
BCSCC serves milk
and butter with each meal.
Braxton
Health
Department’s
upcoming
events
WV 011566
A Full Service Hardware for ALL
your jobs:Plumbing, Electrical,
Heating,Small Engine,Lawn &
Garden,Household
FOR
SALE:
Buyers
of
Sawlogs,
Hemlock
Siding
Standing
Timber
10”
& 12”
Wide;
& Acreages
of
All Sizes
T & G Paneling
Joe & Angie Reeder
765-7519 or
552-1203
765-5193
GASSAWAY
Heaters, WV
(304)765-5461
Joe's
Central Tire
Serivce
Local Contractor
FREE Estimates
New Construction,
Remodeling & More
Braxton County's Only
Commercial Printer
For ALL Y
our P
rinting Needs
Your
Printing
Business Cards T
o Books - Call
To
Bill Hopen.
Serving in the West
Virginia National Guard
largely enabled Thorne to
be self-supporting of his
education. The R.O.T.C.
Program prepared him
for the service as an officer. Following additional officers’ training,
he will study to be an
Explosive Ordinance Disposal Specialist-Bomb
Technician. This will be
a challenging field of
duty, particularly for a
sculptor.
®
Flatwoods Quik Mart
Exit Sutton
67 of I-79 Branch
- Flatwoods
101A West
Main Street
SuttonBranch
101A
West Main
Go-Mart
Big
Otter
Go-Mart
Exit 67Exit
of I-79
- Flatwoods
40 of I-79
Burnsville
Go-Mart Branch
Exit 67
of I-79
Salt
Lick- Flatwoods
Road
Burnsville
Branch
Clay Branch
Salt Lick Road
Two Run
ClayBranch
Go-Mart
Two Run
Exit 62 of G
I-79
o-Mart- Gassaway
Exit 62 of I-79 -Gassaway
Pro-Mart
Gassaway Branch
Go-Mart
River
Elk Street
Birch RiverBirch700
Central West Virginia Has Great Services - Use Them And Everyone Benefits!
The Braxton County
Health Department has released the tentative schedule for February.
A Family planning
Clinic will be held on February 25th, by appointment.
The Women’s Breast and
Cervical Screening will be
held on February 19th, by
appointment. On February
20 th , an Immunization
Clinic will be held. It will be
from 9am to 11am.
Food Handling class
will be held on February
28, 2008 at 2:30 p.m. at the
Health Department. Class
begins promptly.
If you have any further
questions, you may contact
the Health Department at
765-2851.
Citizens’
NEWS
Braxton County, WV
Sartin’s announce birth
Williams
Mae Sartin Sartin of Jane Lew, West
family note was Nevaeh
born December 8, Virginia is her grandpa.
2 0 0 7 . J o n a t h a n a n d Her great grandparents
of thanks
Kayla Sartin of Spokane, are Bill and Betty Sartin
of
Exchange
The family of Marga- WA are her parents.
Bill (William) Lynn Sutton.
ret Williams would like to
express our sincere thanks
to those who assisted in
any way during the illness
and death of our mother.
Thank you for assisting in
her care, for your prayers,
for the beautiful flowers,
the cards, for preparing or
sending food, or assisting
with the after-service meal.
A special thank you to the
churches in Lewis and
Braxton County, as well as
the staff at the Braxton
Senior Center and at Central West Virginia Aging for
their help during our
Nevaeh Mae
mother’s illness.
The Williams Family,
Calvin, Earl, Lora,
Eddie, and Ann
Singleton
family
thank you
The family of Harold S.
Singleton would like to express their deep appreciation and gratitude for the
prayers, food, and cards
during his illness and passing.
Thanks to Rev. Mike
Sisson, the Sutton Baptist
Church, and GreeneRobertson Funeral Home.
You helped us so much
during this difficult time.
We would especially
like to thank all of the
caregivers and Burnsville
Hospice. Without you, he
could not have passed as
he wished.
The Singleton Family
Reminder:
Deadlines
are Thursday
at 4 p.m. for
the following
Tuesday’s
publication.
Thanks ~
CN Staff
Brooks Run Mining Co.
attains Mountaineer
Guardian Award
Brooks Run Mining
Company LLC, Brooks
Run Processing Plant No.
1 was awarded the Mountaineer Guardian Award
for outstanding safety
achievements in 2007.
This is the second consecutive year the Brooks
Run Processing Plant No.
1-Erbacon, WV has won
the award. The West Virginia Office of Miner’s
Health, Safety and Training inspectors nominate
companies and determine
the final list of awardees.
The award was presented
in January 10, 2008 at the
West
Virginia
Coal
Association’s Annual Mining Symposium held in
Charleston, West Virginia.
The plant employees
have worked for nearly
four years without a lost
time accident. Bob Davis,
Plant Superintendent
said, “ All our employees
are committed to the
safety process, by participating in our Safety Observation Program as well
as our monthly Safety
Stand-Downs. This process
not only involves our workers in recognizing potential
hazards, but in making
suggestions for eliminating
those hazards. I’m very
proud of our plant team
and their continued commitment to maintaining a
safe, productive and efficient work environment.
Morrow joins staff
at The Villa Salon
Amy
Morrow
of
Frametown recently began
work at The Villa Salon in
Sutton. Amy was born and
raised in Braxton County
and is a 2002 graduate of
Sutton High and a 2007
graduate of The Carver
Beauty
Academy
in
Charleston.
Amy competed in The
Skills USA Cosmetology
Competition in 2006. Students are judged on their
artistry and techniques for
hair cutting and coloring.
Entries are students from
beauty school across the
state. Amy finished First in
the State Competition and
13th in the National Competition.
Amy specializes in
hair coloring techniques
such as foiling, slicing,
chunking, paneling and
multi-coloring. She is experienced in all fields of
cosmetology including
manicuring and pedicures. She enjoys the art
of creating trendy looks
of today and looks forward to a long and rewarding career as a Cosmetologist.
Accepting the award on behalf of the Brooks Run Processing Plant I employees
(Pictured left to right) are: Mark Workman, Manager of Preparation; Chris Ramey,
WV Coal Association; Rick Goodnight, Plant Foreman; Bob Davis, Plant
Superintendent; Andrew Jordan, WV Coal Association; Lonnie Cogar, Belt Technician;
Jeff Bennett, Safety Director; Ron Wooton, WV Miner’s Health and Safety; John Grossl,
Plant Operator, Richard Stickler, MSHA
KidReach afterschool
program seeking volunteers
World Vision announces its intent to apply
for the 21st Century Community Learning Center
grant. World Vision is currently in year 5 of a 21st
Century grant that has
made
KidREACH
afterschool programming
possible at the following locations: Philippi Baptist
Church, Peoples Chapel
Church, Chestnut Ridge
Community Center, Mt.
Amy Morrow recently joined the staff at The Villa Salon. Vernon
Elementary,
Brownton Community Center (Barbour County),
Flemington Elementary
School (Taylor County),
and Frametown Elemen-
Burnsville NAPA
is now offering
MINI-STORAGE
PRE-PAY 1/2 PRICE!
for a limited time
Road,
February 19, 2008 Page 13
1,000 Sq. Ft.
853-2355
See store
for details
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, brown mulch and agriculture
lime 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
Did you know?
Gilmer County Health Department Offers
the following services Free of Charge:
*Family Planning
1.
Oral Contraceptive
2.
3 month Depo. Injection
3.
Contraceptive Patch
4.
Condoms
5.
Free Pap Smear, pelvic exam and breast exam
*Breast and Cervical Cancer Screenings (for ladies between
the ages of 25-64 who do not need any type of birth control
and are not covered by Medicare)
1.
Free Pap smear, pelvic exam
2.
Free breast exam
3.
Free Mammograms (for ladies 50 or older)
*Immunizations for children age 1 month-18 years
(and some vaccinations are available for ages 19 and
above)
*Brochures/pamphlets on a variety of different Health
Issues
*Environmental and Public Health Information
*Threat Preparedness Information Literature
*Skin Test (TB Skin Test also known as PPD)
*Food Handler’s Testing
Please stop by and visit us at: 809 Mineral Road (Lower
Level) Glenville, WV 26351
Or call us at: (304) 462-7351
Our staff would be more than welcome to help you in any
way we possibly can, so stop by or give us a call.
Carol, Administrator, Connie and Laura, Office Assistants, Brenda, RN, Public Health Nurse and Beverly, RN,
SNS Threat Preparedness Coordinator
tary School (Braxton
County).
During the course of
the grant, the KidREACH
program has provided after
school help to approximately 300 students.
KidREACH is a partnership
between World Vision and
local churches that provide
caring volunteers who offer
homework help, healthy
snacks, recreation, tutoring, character development, and drug awareness.
World Vision is seeking
partners for the grant to
help provide volunteers,
tutors and other services.
If your church or organiza-
Little
Kanawha
Memorial
Davis Elementary announces
Gardens
students of the week
Cemetery
Davis Elementary an- blocks. Tyee builds roads
nounces students of the and big buildings. We enjoy
chooses new week for the week of Janu- him in our group.
ary 28, 2008
trustees
Hospice
Mrs. Mary A. Backus’
Due to the lengthy illness and death of Solomon 4 grade
program seeks
Emily Conley is an exBrown, we now have new
trustees of the cemetery. cellent student and is always donations
th
Betty Brown would like to
thank everyone who has
made donations and/or
bought lots over the past
years. Please remember
that all donations are still
needed and appreciated
for the upkeep of the cemetery. Anyone wishing to
make donations and/or
buy lots, our new address
is: Little Kanawha Memorial Gardens Cemetery, PO
Box 28 Heaters, WV
26627.
The Trustees are as
follows: Tim Sizemore,
Terry and Margie Crislip,
Paul Bragg, Frank Loyd,
Kenneth Hamrick, and
Jim Burns.
prepared for class. She willingly helps others and sets
a good example for her classmates.
FOR THE WEEK OF
February 4, 2008
Mrs. Judy Beane’s PreKindergarten Class
Aaron Carpenter is an
energetic happy child. He
enjoys crafts, writing on the
chalkboard, playing in the
house area, and being with
the guys in the block area.
Mrs. Lou Ann Gaines’
Pre-Kindergarten Class
Tyee Ellyson is a great
classroom helper. His smile
brightens up our classroom
each day. He likes to play
with the wheel toys and
Carla Coffman
Insurance Agent
Life & Health
Medicare and Rx
401 K Rollovers
304-619-6121
The Cinderella Project,
a fundraiser sponsored by
Hospice Care, is seeking donations of formal dresses,
shoes and accessories to be
sold to local high school girls
who want to go to the prom,
but may not be able to afford it. Prom dresses will be
sold for at little as $5.00.
Donations of prom dresses,
shoes and jewelry can be
dropped off at any of the
Hospice Care Thrift Shops or
Hospice Care Corporation
Office. Hospice is also looking for young ladies to model
the gowns for the fashion
show.
The Cinderella Project
Fashion show and sale will
be on Saturday, March 22nd
beginning at 1pm at the
Mountaineer Mall in
Morgantown.
For more information
or pick up, please call Chris
Garbart or Kim Riley at 1800-350-1161.
Se
cl
tion is interested in supporting KidREACH through
a partnership with World
Vision please contact Kim
Burnett at 304.457.5270,
ext. 61.
World Vision is a
Christian humanitarian
organization dedicated to
working with children,
families and their communities worldwide to reach
their full potential by tackling the causes of poverty
and injustice.
Suesli earns
honors at
maritime academy
Midshipman Joshua
Suesli of Gassaway, WV,
A junior at the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy,
recently received the prestigious O’Gara Award.
Suesli was chosen for
the $750 grand prize on
how he raised his grade
point average the most
over the previous year.
Cash awards are presented to midshipmen
from each major, with a bonus award made to the person with the highest increase. The O’Gara Awards
are sponsored through
the generosity of the late
William R. O’Gara ’50,
and his wife Arlyne, who
continues to support the
Academy’s academic
support and scholar programs.
Suesli is majoring in
Marine Engineering Systems at the federal maritime academy located in
Kings Point, NY.
The Academy, which
trains young men and
women from across the
nation for careers in the
merchant marine and
transportation industry,
is operated by the Maritime Administration of
the U.S. Department of
Transportation.
Clark’s Town Hill
t
ed Apartments
uie
ud
Q
Accepting Applications
Some Rental Assistance Available
Central Heat & Air
Washer & Dryer in each unit
Long Established Neighborhood
765-5898
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
On-site Mgmt./Maintainance
Harold Clark,
Resident Manager
LEGAL NOTICES
Page14, Braxton Citizens’ News, February 19, 2008
NOTICE
Family Court of Braxton County,
West Virginia
In Re: The marriage of Robert D.
Lamb (Petitioner) and Anita J. Lamb
(Respondent)
The object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce.
To the above named Respondent:
It appearing by affidavit filed in this
action that Anita J. Lamb, is a nonresident of the State of West Virginia, it is hereby ordered that
Anita J. Lamb serve upon Robert
D. Lamb, whose address is HC
73 Box 227A, Rosedale, West
Virginia, an Answer, including any
related counterclaim or defense
you may have to the Petition for
Divorce filed in this action on or
before March 8, 2008. If you fail
to do so, thereafter judgment,
upon proper hearing and trial,
may be taken against you for the
relief demanded in the Petition.
A copy of said Petition can be obtained from the undersigned Clerk
at his/her office.
Entered by the Clerk of said Court
February 8, 2008.
JW Morris
Clerk of Court
2-19
PUBLIC NOTICE OF CHANGE IN
RATES WITH PROPOSED
EFFECTIVE DATES
TARRIFF RULE NO. 23
Notice is hereby given that
Flatwoods Canoe Run Public Service District, a public utility, has filed
with the Public Service Commission
of West Virginia, an application containing increased rates, tolls and
charges for furnishing sanitary
sewer service to approximately
1,154 existing customers in Braxton
County, West Virginia.
The proposed increased rates and
charges will become effective as
otherwise ordered by the Public Service Commission and will produce
approximately $87,933 annually in
additional revenue, an increase of
9.55%. The average monthly bill will
be changed as follows:
$ Increase per 1,000 Gallons
% Increase
Residential (4.5m) $3.69
9.55%
Commercial (13.5m)
$11.88 9.55%
Governmental Rate (32.1m)
$28.25 9.55%
The increase shown are based on
averages of all customers in the indicated class. Individual customers
may receive increases that are
greater or less than average. Furthermore, the requested increased
rates and charges are only a proposal and are subject to change (increase or decrease) by the Public
Service Commission in its review of
this filing. Any increases in rates and
charges will not become effective
until authorized and approved by the
Public Service Commission. (IF a
hearing is conducted, notice will be
given of the time and place of hearing.)
Anyone desiring to protest or intervene should file a written protest of
notice of intervention within 30 days
following the date of this publication
unless otherwise modified by the
Commission Order. Failure to timely
protest or intervene can affect your
rights to protest any rate increases
and to participate in future proceedings. All protests or request to intervene should briefly state the reason
for the protest or intervention. Request to intervene must comply with
the Commissions Rules on intervention. All protests and intervention
should be addressed to The Secretary, Public Service Commission of
West Virginia, PO BOX 812, Charleston, WV 25323.
A complete copy of the Tariff, as well
as a representative of the District to
provide any information requested
concerning it, is available to all customers, prospective customers or
their agents, at the following address,
the only location where bills for sanitary sewer service may be paid:
Steve Sanders
Flatwoods-Canoe Run PSD
PO BOX 677
Sutton, WV 26601-0677
(304)765-2300
A copy of this Tariff is also available
for public inspection at the Office of
the Secretary of the Public Service
Commission, 201 Brooks Street,
Charleston, West Virginia.
2-26
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Sutton Volunteer Fire
Department, Inc. will meet on
Wednesday, 3/5/2008 at the Volunteer Fire Department, located at the
firehouse on 403 Main Street,
Sutton, WV 26601 at 7:00 pm, in a
public hearing pursuant to the requirements of Section 147 (f) of the
Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as
amended, on a proposal that the
Lessee enter into a Lease-purchase
agreement with First Bankers Corporation under the “Code” in order
to finance the acquisition of equipment. The equipment to be financed
consists of Toyne Pumper, (the
“Equipment”) and will be located at
the firehouse in Sutton, WV. To finance the costs of such Equipment
and to pay costs and expenses incidental to the financing, the Lessee
proposes to enter into the Leasepurchase agreement in the maximum aggregate principal amount of
$250000.00. The Lessee will be required to pay all expenses of the
operating, maintaining, and
insuring the Project and to pay all
taxes on the Equipment. The rental
payments due pursuant to the
Lease-purchase agreement will be
payable and secured by a security
interest Lien on the Equipment above
here mentioned. All persons interested may appear and be at said
time and place or may file written
comments with the department prior
to the hearing set forth herein above.
By the order of the Sutton Volunteer
Fire Department, Inc.
2-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Flatwoods Canoe Run Public
Service District, will accept
sealed bids for the renovations
of a building located at 406 Main
Street, Sutton West Virginia, locally known as Dr. Stewart’s Office, for use as offices.
The work includes interior labor
and materials for finishes, doors
and toilets, partitions and an access ramp on the exterior, as indicated on the contract documents.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Flatwoods Canoe Run Public
Service District, East End of Main
Street, Sutton, WV 26601, until
10:00 a.m. on March 18, 2008.
All sealed bids will be opened and
read aloud at the stated time and
place. Bids received after that
time will not be accepted. Interested parties are invited to attend.
Prospective bidders may obtain
copies of the contract documents from Flatwoods Canoe
Run Public Service District.
Documents may also be inspected at the following location:
Flatwoods Canoe Run Public
Service District
Contact name: Steven Sanders
Address: Water Plant, East End
of Main Street, Sutton, WV 26601
Telephone: 304-765-2300
A pre-bid conference will be held
at 10:00 am on March 4, 2008 at
406 Main Street, Sutton, West
Virginia.
ATTENDANCE IS REQUIRED.
Bidders on this work will be required to comply with the
President’s Executive Order No.
11246, which prohibits discrimination in employment regarding
race, color, creed, sex or national
origin.
Bidders must comply with Title VI of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the AntiKickback Act, the Contract Work
Hours Standard Act, the Davis-Bacon Act and the State of West Virginia wage rates.
Bidders must comply with the requirements for affirmative action and
Minority Business Enterprise participation as described in the Contract
Documents. Special provisions will
be made by the bidder to show what
portions of the bid within each division are supported by Minority Business Enterprise work. In addition,
bidder may obtain, upon request,
information concerning local MBE
firms.
Bidders must comply with prevailing
wage rate provisions.
No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of ninety (90) days after the time
of bid opening without the consent
of the Owner.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive any
irregularity therein.
by:
Flatwoods Canoe Run Public Service District
Steven Sanders
Water Plant, East End of Main Street,
Sutton, WV 26601
304-765-2300
2-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed Proposals will be received
by the West Virginia Department of
Transportation, Division of Highways
at its office in Building Five, Room A148, 1900 Kanawha Blvd. East,
Charleston, West Virginia, 253050430 until 10 a.m. March 11, 2008
and said proposals will be publicly
opened and read immediately thereafter for the construction of the following project(s):
Call
Contract State Project
Federal Project
Description
007
0514575 S304-0019/40000.00 00
R e surfacing Old Turnpike Road
Nicholas County Line-CO 19/35
County: Braxton
Proposals will be received from
prequailified and West Virginia licensed contractors only except that
on Federal-Aid Projects a contractors’ license is not required at time
of bid, but will be required before all
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 the project 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
reserved 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
2-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Notice is hereby given that Brooks Run Mining Company, LLC, 25 Little Birch Road, Sutton, WV 26601 has
submitted an application for the reissuance of Article 11 /WVNPDES Permit No. WV0050911 to the Department of
Environmental Protection, 105 S. Railroad St., Suite 301, Philippi, WV 26416 in order to maintain and monitor a
Haulroad and Deep Mine operation in the Lower Kittanning seam/mineral bed. The operation will discharge
treated water and untreated stormwater into Right Fork of Little Birch River of Birch River of Elk River of Kanawha
River and is located 4.0 (miles), West of Erbacon, WV, in Holly/Glade District of Braxton/Webster County,
Longitude 80° 36' 56” and Latitude 38° 31' 20" (Coordinates from USGS Topographic Map).
The Department of Environmental Protection is seeking information on private surface water intakes for human
consumption located in the above listed receiving streams and located down stream of this operation. Please
provide your name, phone number, mailing address, the name of the stream being with the intake, and the
physical location of the intake. This information needs to be submitted to the address above.
An anti-degradation review has been conducted. Tier 1 protection is afforded because effluent limitations ensure
compliance with water quality criteria for all designated uses.
Comments on the Article 11/WVNPDES application or requests for a public hearing regarding the Article 11/
NPDES application shall be in writing and if a public hearing is requested shall state the nature of the issues
proposed to be raised in the hearing. Such written comments or requests should be sent to the Department of
Environmental Protection (DEP) at the address above, and must also reference the Article 11 /WVNPDES permit
number shown above. Comments received by March 20, 2008, or thirty (30) days from date of publication, will
be considered. A copy of the Article 11/WVNPDES application, draft permit and fact sheet (if required) will be
available for inspection and obtaining copies during normal business hours at the DEP Regional Office located at
the address above.
DEP Telephone No.
(304) 457-3219 Article 11/NPDES Permit No. WV0050911.
2-19
Everything’s easier with people you know
Citizens and Voters of
Braxton County,
Luther
Ford Powers and I
My name is
Community People You Know
TM
It’s easier to get things done with people you know.
want to be your next Sheriff
of Braxton County.
Why do I deserve to be your
next Sheriff of Braxton
County?
1.
I am concerned about
the safety of Braxton County
and I will work to make Braxton
County Safe. People tell me that they would like to
see change in the Sheriffs office; I’m honest and
fair. I will listen to the people. I will do what is
asked of me, to the best of my ability.
2. 2. If elected, I will do everything in my power to
make sure that the sheriffs office will protect and
serve the people of Braxton County. They also
asked how I feel about female officers, and I
believe we should have one, if not two. I will
maintain a strict open-door policy. If you have any
comments, questions, or concerns you will be
able to stop by, call my office or email me at
anytime.
3. I was born in Gassaway, WV and had family here
all my life. I married Robin Meadows Powers and
we have beautiful twins 18 months old, Bradley
and Maggie, and a stepson Kyle.
Citizens and Voters, That is why I am asking you for
your vote for Sheriff of Braxton County.
Thank you for your support.
Sincerely,
Luther Ford Powers
www.lutherfordpowers.com
Political Advertisement Paid for by the Candidate.
© MCS
Citizens’
NEWS
Page 15 February 19, 2008
• BUY
• SELL
• TRADE
From The
First & Factually
BUSINESS
SERVICES
BARKER CONSTRUCTION General Building
Contractor. New construction; homes, garages,
porches, decks. Remodeling; siding, roofing,
concrete. Dozer, backhoe,
excavator and dump truck
services. Licensed and
insured. Call for Free
Estimates 765-7519 or 5521203. WV011566.
4-18TF
Braxton County, WV
sell. Please call 644-5199
for more information. 2-19
FOR SALE: 2002 Harley
Davidson Dyna Super
Glide. Only 11,000 miles,
excellent condition. Detachable windshield, engine guard, saddle bags
& more. Selling to buy
bigger bike. Only $9,500
Firm. Call 765-5193
days, 765-7517 evenings.
1-15TF
FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom
trailer in Frametown. Small
yard, no pets. $300 rent,
$300 deposit. 364-8194.
3-4
HOUSE FOR SALE: 407
Braxton St., Gassaway. 3
Bedroom , 1 bath, large living room, formal dining,
basement, 2 porches and
deck, garden spot in back
FOR RENT: Apartment for situated on 2 city lots. New
rent. Ground level, 1 bed- roof. 100% financing availroom. Bathroom, living able. Payments under $400
room, kitchen. Senior Citi- per month. Call 304-765zens welcome. 364-8105. 7113 for more information.
2-19
2-26
FOR RENT: Office retail or
warehouse space for rent or
sale in Sutton. From 17012,000 square feet. Starting
at $3.00/per Sq. Ft. We will
build to suit your needs. Call
678-4400 for more information.
10-2TF
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
Braxton Coin Laundry Mat
in Sutton, WV containing 19
washers, 10 dryers and two
apartments upstairs. For an
appointment, call 765-5065
after 9 pm.
3-24
road truck driver. Experience is required. A normal
work week consists of an average of three loads and
usually home on weekends. A very good benefits
package is offered that includes health and dental insurance and 401K. All serious applicants please stop
in and fill out an application
or call 304-462-5779 and
ask to speak to Warren.
2-26
HELP WANTED: Trades
Specialist I: The primary
purpose of this position
is to provide preventive
maintenance, general repair and/or assist in new
construction and installaCRITTERS ENTERPRISE:
of all systems and
MEETING SPACE FOR
MOBILE tion
Certified Class I & II Septic
structures of Glenville
RENT:
The
Sutton
FOR
SALE:
Mattress
set.
Installations, Repairs and
HOMES State College’s physical
Volunteer Fire Department
Inspections. Providing Queen Pillowtop, new, in
plant. Primary emphasis
has a large meeting room
plastic,
warranty.
$155
dozer, Backhoe and now
will be in the areas of
available
for
rent.
Ideal
for
304-541-8120.
2-26
dump truck services. Eddie
FOR
SALE:
Special
FHA
fielectrical, HVAC and
Birthday/Christmas/
Facemire. WV #033553
nancing program for land t e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s .
FOR
SALE:
Bed
$145-2pc.
Wedding
parties,
meetings,
Call 364-2257.
3-25
High
Queen mattress set, new in multi-day training sessions owners. 0 down if you own Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s :
land
or
can
use
family
land.
s
c
h
o
o
l
d
i
p
l
o
m
a
or
plastic, 304-541-8120. 2-26 and more. Ground level on
SHERRY JO’S NAIL
We own the bank, your ap- equivalency required; a
SALON Total nail care FOR SALE: Full mattress Main Street, Sutton. proved. Call Today 872- combination of training,
7-03TF e d u c a t i o n a n d e x p e r i provided by an experienced set, never used, still in plas- Formerly the location of 5004.
Fisher Auto Parts across
ence of at least 2 years
award winning Manicurist tic, $135 304-541-8120.
from the Courthouse. Call IT’S DEALING TIME AT in electrical and/or teledoing business since 1985.
2-26 765-5193
for
rates, MIDDLE TOWN HOMES of communications wiring,
Call Sherry Jo’s for your
appointment 364-5441. FOR SALE: Mattress, 3 pc information and scheduling. Weston offering new & used and at least 3 years exsingles
modular
and p e r i e n c e i n H V A C r e Mention this ad and receive king set, Brand New in plas- 11-21TF
sectionals starting as low as quired; licensed journeya hot paraffin wax tic, warranty, $325 304treatment.
4-4TF 541-8120.
2-26 FOR RENT: Mobile home $39,900 set & delivered. Are man electrician and EPA
lots near interstate, senior you ready to deal? Stop by certification preferred.
ASPHALT PAVING & RE- FOR SALE: Bed Set, Solid citizens welcome. Call 304- or call today! 1-800-874- Skills Required: Ability to
read and follow detailed
1-25TF 4663.
PAIR: We repair driveways, Wood Cherry Sleigh Bed 853-9103.
2-13TF
instructions, wiring scheparking lots and more. Also, with 2pc mattress set. New
matics and blue prints reFOR
RENT:
Garage
for
rent
sealcoating. 25% Spring in box, sacrifice $375 304FOR SALE: The #1 Dealer
lease
32x48
in in America. Call for your spe- quired; knowledge of and
2-26 or
Discounts. Also Senior Dis- 541-8120.
Flatwoods. Call 765-7797 or cial financing today. $0 down strict adherence to safety
counts. All work guaran12-30tf options available. Call today! p r o c e d u r e s a n d p r o t o teed. Free estimates. 304- FOR SALE: Tempurpedic 765-3478.
cols required; must be
472-7362.
3-11 style NASA Memory Foam
872-5004.
9-5TF
skilled in the use of commattress set, new in plastic FOR RENT: Unfurnished
mon tools and equipCENTRAL CONTRACT- with warrenty. List $1500, apartment, 501 River Street, FOR SALE: Why pay rent m e n t u s e d i n v a r i o u s
sacrifice
$450.
304-541Gassaway.
$375
a
month
when
you
can
own
with
$0
ING:Complete residential
2-26 plus utilities. $400 Security down? We own the bank, trades including electriservice. Roofing siding, 8120.
cal, plumbing, HVAC and
Deposit. No pets/ 364-5873 many financing options
windows,
electrical,
construction; basic math
FOR
SALE:
Sunquest
Tanor
330-699-4315.
9-5TF
available.
Call
today!
872plumbing, building and
and computer skills are a
5004.
9-5TF
remodeling. Insured. WV ning Bed, 7ft, 26 bulbs, 20
must; must have the iniminute timer. Very clean FOR RENT: One and two
#029277. Call 765-7597.
and well taken care of. bedroom apartments start- FOR SALE: No matter what tiative to work alone and
3-16TF $1,300.00. Call 765-3601.
proceed with assigned
ing at $275. Two and three your credit is we may be
1-15TF bedroom homes starting at able to get you approved for task. Scheduled shift may
vary. Submit cover letter
D & M CONTRACTORS:
$375. One months rent re- a new home. We can even
applications/reGeneral
Building, FOR SALE: 1980 Yamaha quired for security deposit. take your application over a n d
residential, roofing, siding, 650 Motorcycle. $1150. Utilities not included. Ab- the phone. 304-472-8900. s u m e s t o : Human Repainting, remodeling, and 765-7939.
2-19 solutely no pets. Applica- Home Show-Buckhannon. sources, Glenville State
College, 200 High Street,
decks. Licensed and
tion required. Applications
2-25
Glenville, WV
26351.
insured.
15
years
may be picked up at
E
m
a
i
l
:
experience.
Visa
&
Lloyd’s Inc. 2220 Sutton FOR SALE: No Money
David.Stalnaker@glenville.edu
FOR
Mastercard accepted. 304Lane.
9-5TF Down Program if you own
Screening of applications
364-5736. Owner Dallas
land.
Home
ShowR
E
N
T
will begin immediately and
Buckhannon. 304-472McCumbers. WV029016.
will continue until the posi8900.
2-25
9-6tf
tion is filled. Glenville State
REAL
College is proud of its comFOR
RENT:
House
located
FOR
SALE:
Pre-owned
ESTATE
YVONNES’S CLEANING
mitment to affirmative acat
605
Braxton
Street,
homes for sale. 304-472SERVICE: Dependable,
tion. Women, members of
8900.
2-25
references, reasonable Gassaway with 2 bedminorities and people with
rooms,
1
bath,
large
yard.
FOR
SALE:
Lot
and
acrerates. Call for more informadisabilities are encouraged
th
tion. I do windows! 364- $425 per month plus de- age in 604 N. 6 St.. 304- FOR SALE: 4 Bedroom to apply.
2-19
4-1 Clayton Homes, Delivered
5218.
1-8TF posit and lease. Refer- 765-7829.
ences required. No pets.
and Set, $55,900. Home
HELP WANTED: Real esSUTTON EXCAVATION Call 304-722-7477. 2-05TF WANTED: Land to lease for Show-Buckhannon, be- tate agents. Call for an inhunting.
Will
pay
$3
per
tween
Weston
and
INC. Driveway ditching and
terview. United CountryBuckhannon on Rt. 33, 304grading, clean creeks and FOR RENT: West Virginia acre. Contact 678-3394.
Yoak Properties. James
couple have two beach
3-4 472-8900. Also 3 bedroom
drainage ditches. Grad-all
Yoak, Broker. 304-765houses for rent in Myrtle
delivered
and
set
for
service,
dump
truck Beach, SC located at Ocean
2255.
2-19
FOR SALE: House for sale $39,999. Open 7 days a
services. Will haul gravel Lakes Family Campground.
by owner. 2.43 acres lo- week.
2-25
HELP WANTED: H o m e and dirt. Free estimates. Both have 5 bedrooms and cated 6 miles from Sutton
Call 765-5576. No job too 3 baths. Weekly rent is and only 11 miles off I-79 FOR SALE: Got Land? makers needed immedismall.
3-7TF $2000 per house. Both Flatwoods Exit. Country Land does your credit good. ately in Stone Run and
homes were completed in Setting, very quiet neigh- Applications by phone. Low Corley areas. Agency ofAPPLIANCE REPAIR: We June
2007.
Visit borhood. Split-level house closing costs, Zero Down! fers competitive compensation. Requirements are
service all major appli- www.vrbo.com/138764 for with living room upstairs, 3 304-763-5861
2-25
background CIB checks,
ances. Same day service. more information or call for bedrooms, 1 ½ bath, launreferences, and valid WV
Reasonable rates. New and availability, 704-543-8434. dry room, kitchen and dinDriver’s License with reused parts. Call 644-8783
1-29 TF ing room. Blacktop drive, 2
liable transportation.
HELP
or 364-8783.
2-12TF
car garage with side buildAbility to follow service
FOR RENT: Two bedroom ing attached for mowers or
W A N T E D plans, fast paced, high prohouse, 823 River Street, storage. With a 1 car sepaductive environment. Call
Gassaway. $325 per month rate garage. City Water,
today for an application @
FOR
plus utilities. $325 security Central Air and Heat. Total
deposit required. 364-5472. Electric with propane heater HELP WANTED: Postal 765-3668 or 1-800-814SALE
2-19 for backup heat. Outside hot Jobs. $17.89-$28.27 per 8514. EOE/AA Employer.
2-19
tub that sits 6 people and hour. Now Hiring. For apFOR RENT: 3 Bedroom only 2 years old. Asking plication and free governFOR SALE: 2 year old male Duplex in Frametown. $115,000.00. Serious In- ment job info, call American HELP WANTED: Flatwoods
1/2 Palimino and 1/2 Quar- Small yard, no pets. $300 quires only. Please call Assoc. of Labor. 1-913- Leather Co. at the
ter horse. Very attractive rent, $300 deposit. 364- 304-765-2627 after 4 pm or 599-8226, 24 hours. Emp Flatwoods Outlet Mall is
now seeking two part-time
stud. Have moved, need to 8194.
3-4 leave a message.
2-19 serv.
3-11
and full time sales trainees.
Some retail experience is a
HELP WANTED: Yo u t h
plus. Applicant must be willService Worker. Pressley
ing to work a flexible schedRidge has an opening for
ule, evenings, and weeka Youth Service Worker
ends are required. Applito work directly with
cant must be out-going
troubled youth providing
with a friendly personalcase management serity. Starting salary will be
vices and coordination.
$7 to $9 per hour dependBased in the Nicholas
ing on qualifications.
County DHHR office.
Previous applicants need
Must have Bachelor Denot apply., No phone calls,
gree in Human Services
2-19
apply in person.
Field and Social Work license or SW eligible. Ex- HELP WANTED: Manucellent benefit package. factured Home SalesperADJUNCT FACULTY
Send resume and cover son needed. 401K, Heath
letter to Pressley Ridge, Benefits, and great inPO Box 1202, Crab Or- c o m e . T o p 2 5 % o f t h e
Glenville State College is seeking individuals interested in part-time employment
chard, WV 25827 or email companies salespeople
as adjunct faculty to teach college courses on the Glenville campus and several
patriciacaufiled@wvdhhr.org.
make over $75,000 a
other off-campus locations. Masters degree required. Salary is commensurate
EOE.
2-26
year. Fax resume to 304with degree qualifications. Submit a letter of application, resume, copies of
872-5034 or Call Terry at
HELP WANTED: Flying W
872-5004.
9-5TF
transcripts and contact information for three professional references to:
Plastics Inc, Glenville, is
seeking a diesel mec h a n i c . E x p e r i e n c e i s HELP WANTED: Truck
Bo Sellers
p r e f e r r e d b u t n o t r e - Driver with CDL 2 years
Coordinator of Off-Campus Programming
quired. A very good ben- experience to haul lumGlenville State College
efits package is offered ber flat bed. Local work,
that includes health and good pay-benefits. EOE
200 High Street
d e n t a l i n s u r a n c e a n d Call 304-453-6381.
Glenville, WV 26351
12-27TF
401K. All serious appliEmail: Bo.Sellers@glenville.edu
cants please stop in and fill
out an application or call HELP WANTED: Now Hir304-462-5779.
2-26 ing Full and Part Time
Glenville State College is proud of its commitment to affirmative action.
Positions. Apply at any
Women, members of minorities and people with disabilities are encouraged to
HELP WANTED: Flying W Go-Mart Food Store Loapply.
Plastics Inc. in Glenville cated in Braxton County
Call:1-866-4GOis seeking an over-the- O r
MART. Benefits: Paid Vacation, Health and Life
Insurance, 401 K Retirement Plan, Flexible Work
Schedule. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
3-4
PAWNING, BUYING &
SELLING: Guns, Musical
instruments,
tools,
AMP’s, electronics &
more. Call 304-2696330.
7-27TF
HELP WANTED: Attn:
Nurses and C.N.A.’s.
USNN has immediate
needs for: LPN’s: Long
Term
Care
in
Morgantown; C.N.A.’s:
Long Term Care in
Fairmont, Morgantown
and Flatwoods; FT/PT, 840 hours per week Make
your own schedule. Daily
pay available. RNs: Long
term care Local/per diem,
RN’s: In state travel 8-13
week assignments, all
specialties. Call USNN
today 1-866-644-4484.
www.usnursingnetwork.com
2-19
I, DOUGLAS COFFMAN
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts other
than my own from this day
forward, 2/05/2008. Douglas Coffman.
5-6
HELP WANTED: Behavior
Support Specialist. To work
with individuals with developmental disabilities assessing behavioral problems, developing effective
interventions, training staff
and
monitoring
implemenation of interventions. Position is open in the
Summersville area. Must
have a BA/BS and two
years experience working
with MMRD individuals. Experience and working
knowledge of behavioral
principles and techniques
preferred. Salary negotiable
based on experience. Reply to: BSS, PO Box 11210,
Charleston, WV 25339.
2-12
WANT TO BUY: Old Post
Cards postmarked in WV
before 1946. Paying $1
and up per card?? 4725821.
2-19
FOUND: Brand new Little
Tykes Basket ball hoop.
Found on Route 4 towards Gassaway in front
of Alicias Beauty Shop.
Call 364-5235.
2-26
WANTED
WANT TO BUY: Old
Wooden Fishing Lures
made before 1950. Paying fair price. 472-5821.
2-19
WANTED: Sutton High
School yearbooks. Years
1963 to 1969. Reasonably
priced. 765-5715. Leave
message.
2-19
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOS
FOR SALE
ANNOUNCEMENTS EXPO
2008 Construction and Design Exposition will be held
March 19-20, 2008 at the
Charleston Civic Center. It
FOR SALE: 2001 Ford will feature over 300Â exWindstar SE Van, PW, PD, hibitors with 500 indoor and
PS, PL, Keyless entry, outdoor exhibits and and 52
Cruise, Am/FM Cass. And seminars for the ConstrucCD, rear heat and air. tion, Engineering, Architec$4250 call 765-5203 or tural and Public Works In765-3434.
2-25 dustries. Exhibit hall hours,
March 19, 10:00 a.m. to
8:00 p.m., March 20, 10:00
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. For more
?????
information
visit
MISC.
www.wvexpo.com or call
304-342-3976.
JUST
MOVED
TO
BRAXTON COUNTY? If
you have just moved to
Braxton County within
the last 30 days, for the
first time, we have a gift
for you. Stop by the Citizens’ News office and
sign up for a FREE three
month subscription; plus,
a FREE gallon of paint
from Sutton Feed and
Hardware, 75 S. Stonewall St., Sutton. We are
located at 501 Main St.,
Sutton, and we would
like to welcome you to
our community. Stop by
1-6TF
today!
APT’SÂ FOR RENT HUD
HOMES! 4 bedroom, 2bath.
$201/month! 5 bedroom, 3
bath. $248/month! 4%
down, 30 years at 8%! For
listings call 800-620-4946
ext. 1222.
APT’S FOR RENT Foreclosures/ Bank Repos**! 4bd
2ba only $277/mo! 3bd 2ba
only $213/mo! 5% dn, 20
yrs @ 8% apr! For Listings
and info 1-800-620-4946
ext. B877.
FOR SALE $500 Police Impounds! Cars from $500!Â
Honda’s, Chevy’s, Jeeps
and more! Many makes and
models available! For listFOSTER
FAMILIES ings Call 800-706-1759 ext.
NEEDED: Call the Na- 6495.
tional Youth Advocate
P r o g r a m a t 8 0 0 - 8 3 6 - FOR SALE SAWMILLS
9 8 9 4 o r 3 0 4 - 3 6 6 - 5 8 3 2 from only $2,990.00. Confor information or visit vert your LOGS TO VALUwww.nyap.org. No fees ABLE LUMBER with your
& No wait.
7-24TF
CONTINUED TO PAGE 16 - CLASS
FOUND: White male Siberian Husky. On e blue eye, one
brown eye. Found in Servia Area. Call 364-5404.
MISSING: Reward for recovery of a Jack Russel Terrier.
Male, all white body. Black around right eye. Black and
brown ears. Long legs, large frame. Had on an orange
collar with ID tag. Name is Rocco. From Flatwoods area.
Call 765-5887 or 364-8000 ext. 130.
MISSING: 3-year old Redbone, has been neutered. Missing from Oil Creek area. Reward for safe return. Leather
Collar, no tags. 853-2527.
12-07-D032 to D038- Just in Cute 6 week old black lab puppies,
6 males and 1 female, momma is on site as well but not available
for adoption.
12-07-D027 to D031- 12 week old Bull mastiff/ Lab mix puppies,
fat and ready to go 3 males, 2 females.
12-07-D024- Female 2 year old mixed lab black scared and in
need of a home
12-07-D018 and D016 Border collie and boxer mix pups 9 weeks
old cute as can be. Adopt today!
12-07-D015 Beagle, Tri colored found in Wilse, female about 2
year old. Adopt today
12-07-D014 Jack Russell male about a year old. Adopt today!
12-07-D012 wiener / Bassett mix, 2 year old female black and
tan color. Adopt today
12-07D011 beagle mix, male, brown in color, nice dog- playful!
Adopt today!
12-07-D009 Long haired black sheep dog mix male found in
Burnsville. Adopt today
12-07-D002 beagle found on barkers’ ridge tri color. Adopt today
11-07-D47 Black Lab, male 1 ½ years old, Adopt today
11-07-D030 and D034 lab/Shar Pei puppies, 12 weeks old cute
pups, Adopt today
11-07-D012 Hound Fiest mix 1 year old, female, Needs a home
Adopt today
11-07-D006 Shepard/chow mix puppy 12 weeks old in need of
a home please adopt!
11-01-D001 Shepard/chow mix puppy 12 weeks old in need of
a home please adopt!
Contact the Braxton County Animal shelter at 765-2200 for more
details on these and other animals found or rescued. West
Virginia law requires all dogs to have a current rabies vaccination
and the current year taxes paid with the tags placed on their
collars. Not only does this protect your dog from getting rabies
if, it gets lost and the Animal Shelter picks it up, we can get it
back to you. Contact the Animal Shelter today at 765-2200.
Citizens’
NEWS
Page 16 February 19, 2008
Braxton County, WV
BCHS announces 3rd six weeks honor roll
The following Braxton
County High School students achieved a 3.2 GPA or
higher for the 3rd 6-weeks
grading peroid.
9th Grade: 4.0: Elizabeth Arnold, Emily Backus,
Victoria Ledford, Ashley
Mace; 3.8: Jared Conley,
Tyler
Cottrill,
Zane
Dennison, Nathan Harper,
Holly Hudkins, Russell
Nuckles, Katie Rollins; 3.7:
Brianna Brady, Tyler Carr,
Croix Keener, Robert Lane,
Stephen Moyers, Jessica
Ralphsnyder, Callie Sims,
Kristina Vigue, Dwight Wilson, Theodore Zaras; 3.6:
Aaron Conant, Destanie
Cottrell, Dustin Goodwin,
Nathaniel Goodwin, Chance
Graff, Amy Gregory, Jacob
Murphy, Miranda Riffle,
Ryan Rose, Brittany White,
Susan White; 3.5: Walter
Barnett, Crystal Barrow,
Cody Bostic, Trisha Bullard,
Jessica Burge, Sarah
Collins, Keith Hardisty, Carl
Justice, Julie Rollyson,
Macy Singleton, James
Smallwood, Clara Wymer;
3.3: Michelle Cottrill, Caitlin
Dennison, Brittany Drake,
Jordan Hoddy, Clifton Long,
Brandi Miller, Colin Raynor,
Ashley Reeder, Abigail
White; 3.2: Michael Carter,
Bridgett Conrad, Jerraca
Fiegel, Cecillia Gillespie,
Travis Johnson, Lucas
Jones, Brittany Long, Paula
McDonough, Kayla Miller,
Contessa Morris, Brandi
Ransbottom,
Whitney
Walker
10th Grade: 4.0: Allison
Brady, Dalton Duffield,
Alana Gillenwater; 3.8:
James Chapman, Alyssa
Garcia, Dakota Johnson,
Dylan Johnson, Amanda
Pendry, Philip Peters II; 3.7:
John Samples, Zachary
Bragg, Mandy Burnside,
Mason Floyd, Andrew
Grogg, Alissa Martin, Tiffany
Ratliff; 3.6: Ashley Clouser,
Kenneth Hacker, Christiane
Lohr, Thomas McCauley,
Andrea Thompson; 3.5:
Brianna Greenlee, Beau
Hilton, Katherine Jenkins,
Shelby Schwab, Krystyn
Shaw, Alexis Sligar, Ashley
Smallwood, Zachary White;
3.3: Britni Adams, Jared
Harper, Katie Longcoy; 3.2:
Yuki Nishi, Carrie Clayton,
Phillip Dennison, David
Gillespie, Clayton Shaver,
Jason Singleton, Logan Wilson
Yoak Properties
Located off of the Flatwoods Exit beside of Waffle Hut
$1.6 Million in Pending Sales & $547,000
in Closed Sales for 2008
WARNING ~PROPERTY
SELLers~
DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS!!!
We have the #1 Website in our
Market!!! Why go with second rate??
Currently hiring licensed real estate agents
for the busy new year! Call for an interview!
(304)765-2255 Phone/Fax
exit67offi79@rtol.net • www.centralwvrealestate.com
or www.unitedcountry.com
James N. Yoak, Broker
Carolyn Yoak, Assoc. Broker
Carri Yoak Simpson, Sales Assoc.
11th Grade: 4.0: Ethan
Backus, Jamie Chapman,
John Hailer; 3.8: Stephen
Bailey, Macy Frame, Laura
Given, William Hall, William
King, Nickolas Taylor,
Charles Veasey; 3.7: Joanna
Gaines, Caleb Harper, Alicia
Malcomb, Courtney Moore,
Bret Piechowski, Kayla Rose,
Jennifer Tonkin, Kyle
Warner, Janet Williams; 3.6:
Daniel Blake, Jacoba Bragg,
Justin Butcher, Jared
Clifton, Anthony Crist,
Jacob Foster, Bethany
Frame, Brittany Gibson,
Morgan King, Jillian
Robinson, Christopher
Shuman; 3.5: Alessandra
Bonazzo,
Ladawn
Burroughs, Robert Cutlip,
Rachel Dennison, Khushali
Patel, Hannah Pierson,
Christopher Williams; 3.3:
Cody Campbell, Shelly
Dennison, Brian Gerwig,
Eric Gregory, Stephany
Posey, John Prince; 3.2: Carrie
Bright,
Cortney
Crutchfield, Bradley Dobbins, Kaylee Goff, Isaiah
Gregory, Samuel Hacker,
Jacob Hibbs, Jamie Mace,
Kattie McMillion, Brittany
Moore, Amanda Pomeroy,
Megan Rollins, Mary
Sillman, Nicholas Williams
12th Grade: 4.0: Nicholas Amos, Tiera Floyd,
Whitney Godwin, Bethany
Harper, Phillip Kniceley,
Jimmy McCraw, Clinton
Means, Nathaniel Morrison,
Samantha Moyers, Jessica
Murphy, Carrie O’Malley,
Brittany Ratcliff, Tiffany
Rose, Jessica Stout, Casey
Strader; 3.8: Caitlin Brown,
Adam Burge, Chance
Chapman, Mathew Culver,
Eric
Dennison,
Kelli
McCumbers, Stephanie
McKenzie, David Moore,
Shawnna Pritt, Ryan
Rexroad, Elora Shock; 3.7:
Jeffery Foster, Nancy
Mulhare, Wesley Perrine,
Cara Salisbury, Kevin Skinner; 3.6: Ashli Butcher,
Shayne Butler, James
Dakeman, Ethen Flint,
Jacquenline Hays, Nicole
Lilly, Johnna Marks,
Hannah Meckley, Shyloh
Pierson, Lynsey Straley,
Grace Zaras; 3.5:LaDonna
Carr, Tuler Chaney, Bradley
Duffield, Cody Hoover, Marc
Jones, Kayla Williams; 3.3:
Matthew Bailey, William
Blankenship, Gwendolyn
Bosley, Michelle Brown,
Erica Butler, Jack Carper,
Kevin Carson, Samantha
Fields, Danyelle Wyant,
Edwin Zackoski Jr.; 3.2:
Adam Collins, Ethan
Hoover
Board of Education holds
regular monthly meeting
The Braxton County
Board of Education met in
a regular meeting in their
office at 411 North Hill
Road, Sutton, West Virginia
on Monday, February 4,
2008 at 5:00 p.m. with the
following members present:
Ernie Moore, President,
John L. Campbell, Vice
President, Tom Hefner,
Kathy Parker, and Elizabeth M. Stewart.
The meeting was
called to order by President
Ernie Moore at 5:12 p.m.
Ernie Moore gave a non-denominational prayer.
Tom Hefner moved
and Elizabeth Stewart seconded to approve the consent agenda items (minutes
of the January 22, 2008
meeting, payment of bills,
budget supplements and
transfers, transportation
requests and permission
for parents to ride buses on
space available basis).
Kathy Parker moved
and John Campbell seconded to approved the employment of the following:
Jan Frame, Substitute
teacher; Mary Ramsey,
Substitute teacher; Rachel
Singleton,
Substitute
teacher;
Rebecca
Skidmore,
Substitute
teacher.
John Campbell moved
and Elizabeth Stewart seconded to approve Doug
Smailes as Volunteer
BCHS Assistant Wrestling
Coach.
Elizabeth Stewart
moved and Kathy Parker
seconded to approve the
following retirements with
appreciation for their services to the students and
the Braxton County School
system: Deborah Gillespie,
PE Teacher, Sutton Elementary; Barbara Shomo,
Teacher, Davis Elementary;
Reva Fincham, Sutton Elementary Cafeteria Manager; Linda Flint, Sutton
Elementary Teacher Aide;
Alice James, Teacher,
Davis Elementary; B. Sue
Lancaster, BD Teacher/Social Services; Richard
Shaver, SES Custodian (effective 7-31-08); and Wilma
Davis, BCMS Cafeteria
Manager (Effective 12/31/
08).
Kathy Parker moved
and Tom Hefner seconded
to approve the extension of
John Wimmer’s (bus operator) unpaid suspension.
Elizabeth Stewart
moved and Kathy Parker
seconded to approve the
fundraisers from Little
Birch Elementary, Sutton
Elementary,
Braxton
County Middle School and
Braxton County High
School.
Tom Hefner moved
and Kathy Parker seconded
to approve the 2008 BCHS
Drumline Handbook.
John Campbell moved
and Kathy Parker seconded
to appoint Elizabeth
Stewart and Ernie Moore to
the Energy Savings Project
Committee.
John Campbell moved
and Elizabeth Stewart seconded to approve the WV
Pre-K Plan as presented.
Kathy Parker moved
and Elizabeth Stewart seconded to convene into executive session under 69A-4 (2) (4).
The board convened
into executive session at
5:30 pm and reconvened
into regular session at 6:00
pm.
John Campbell moved
to adjourn. Tom Hefner
seconded the motion.
The meeting adjourned at 6:10 pm.
Others in attendance for the meeting
were: Rachel Singleton,
Kathy Sillman, Nathan
Sillman, Carl Sillman,
Vera Dean, and Alice
Ware.
Mace and Chandler united in marriage
Lane Mace II, formerly
of Frametown and Janell
Chandler, of Scott Depot,
WV united in marriage on
May 16, 2007 in Wailea on
the island of Maui.
Sam Mace, brother of
the groom, served as the
best man. Christine Willis of
Atlanta, GA was Janell’s
bridesmaid.
Lane is the son of Lane
and Carrie Mace of
Frametown. Lane is the
grandson of Laco and Pearl
Mace of Frametown. John
Mollohan of Servia and the
the late Ann Mollohan of
Frametown. Great grandmothers, Grace James of
Frametown and Elsie
Mollohan of Duck.
Janell is the daughter
of James and Donna
McCune of Keyser and John
and Marie Chandler of Hurricane. Janell is the granddaughter of Hazel Goff of
Keyser.
Lane is a 2000 graduate of Fairmont State College
with a Bachelor of Science
in Biochemistry and a 2006
graduate of Marshall University School of Medicine with
a Doctorate in Medicine. Lane
is employed by Rush Medical
Center in Chicago in the Department of Internal Medicine.
Janell is a 2003 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan College
with a Bachelor of Arts in
International Studies. She is
a 2007 graduate of Marshall
University School of Medi-
cine with a Doctorate in
Medicine. She is a Obstetrician/Gynecologist at the
University of Illinois Medical
Center in Chicago.
The couple resides in
Chicago.
Lane and Janell were
married on the grooms’ Papa
Laco’s birthday.
Lane & Janell
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 - CLASSIFIEDS
more! For listing call 1-800-7061759 ext. 6457.
HELP WANTED EARN UP TO
$550 WEEKLY! Helping the government. PT. No experience. Excellent opportunity. Call Today! 1800-488-2921. Ask for Department S.
HELP WANTED Slurry Pavers,
Inc. is looking for construction laborers and CDL drivers. Laborers must posses a driver’s license
with a good driving record. CDL
drivers must have two years of
experience driving commercial
vehicles with a good driving
record. All positions require out
of town work. Slurry will be holding walk-in interviews at the following locations on Saturday
March 1, 2008 from 9am-4pm
Comfort Inn 903 Industrial Dr. N,
Summersville, WV 26651, Sleep
Inn 2772 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Charleston WV, Hampton Inn
110 Harper Park Drive Beckley,
WV. Slurry Pavers, Inc. 1277
Mountain Rd. Glen Allen, VA
23060.
HELP WANTED Driver: Owner
Operators ONLY: Regional
freight from Louisville.Â
$1.28pm average! Home often
& weekends. Plates available.
NOT forced dispatch. Call
Howard at T&T ! 1-800-5110082.
HELP WANTED Drivers... LOVE
YOUR JOB! Bonus & Paid Orientation 36-43cpm. Earn over
$1000 weekly. Excellent Benefits. Class A and 3 mos recent
OTR required. 800-635-8669.
HELP WANTED SECRET
SHOPPERS NEEDEDÂ Local
Stores, Restaurants, and other
businesses. Flexible Hours, No
Experience Necessary,Training
Provided. 1-800-585-9024 ext.
6747.
HELP WANTED NAT’L ORGANIZATION NOW HIRING. Avg.
Pay $20/ hour or $57K/yr. including Federal Benefits and OT
Offered by USWA 1-866-7013688.
LAND FOR SALE 42 ACRES in
WV on NEW CREEK, $99,000.
42 acre Mountain Estate with
700 ft Frontage on New Creek.
Close to DC/Pittsburgh. Call
800-770-9311 Ext. 178.
LAWN & GARDEN Â GRAVELY
TRACTORS parts, repairs. We
sell for less. New Zero Turn
Mowers,
walk
behind
Gravelys.Financing Free, DisHOMES FOR SALE HUD count prices. 1-800-827-4551
HOMES! 4 bedroom, 2bath. Richard’s L&G, Spencer 304$201/month! 5 bedroom, 3 bath. 927-4550.
$248/month! 4% down, 30 years
at 8%! For listings call 800-620- MISCELLANEOUS AIRLINES
4946 ext. 1222.
ARE HIRING-Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance CaHOMES FOR SALE Â **Fore- reer. FAA approved program. Ficlosures/ Bank Repos**! 4bd nancial aid if qualified. Job
2ba only $277/mo! 3bd 2ba only placement assistance. CALL
$213/mo! 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% Aviation Institute of Mainteapr! For Listings and info 1-800- nance (888) 349-5387.
620-4946 ext. B877.
REAL ESTATE AUTHENTIC
HOMES FOR SALE 5 bedroom, LOG HOME 10 ACRES- WV
3 bath, Home only $10,206! MTN’s $79,900. Authentic
More 1-4 bedroomsfrom $199/ 2000sqft Log Home Package
month! 4% down, 20 years at and 10 acres in Beautiful WV
8%. For listings 800-620-4946 Mountains. Call 877-252-6438
ext. R881.
Ext. 178.
HOMES FOR SALE HOMES
FROM $10,000! Foreclosures!Â
Must sell! For Listings Call 1800-706-1762 ext. 6496.
HOUSES FOR RENT HUD
HOMES! 4 bedroom, 2bath.
$201/month! 5 bedroom, 3 bath.
$248/month! 4% down, 30 years
at 8%! For listings call 800-6204946 ext. 1222.
HOUSES FOR RENT Â **Foreclosures/ Bank Repos**! 4bd
2ba only $277/mo! 3bd 2ba only
$213/mo! 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%
apr! For Listings and info 1-800620-4946 ext. B877.
REAL ESTATE HOMES FROM
$10,000! Foreclosures for sale.
1-3
bedroom
available!
HUD,Repos, REOs, etc. These
homes must sell! For Listings
call 1-800-706-1762 ext. 6458.
REAL ESTATE GOV’T HOMES!
$0 Down! Bank Repo’s & Foreclosures! No Credit OK! $0/ Low
Down! Call for Listings! 1-800446-6185.
REAL ESTATE GOV’T HOMES!
$0 Down! Bank Repo’s & Foreclosures! No Credit OK! $0/ Low
Down! Call for Listings! 1-800446-6185.