Est. 1845 mOOrEfiELd HARDY COUNTY NEWS ExaminEr

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Planning A Goofy Story Wardensville Commission Looking Tackles For Park Draft Rules Maintenance For Having Volunteers By Jean A. Flanagan Events Moorefield Examiner The Wardensville Council is looking for a few By Lon Anderson good men, women and children. Maintenance of Special to the Moorefield Examiner the J. Allen Hawkins Park has been left to volun- teers, who are few and far between. The Planning Commission waded into some “I’ve been told the Baker Park is better kept and controversial waters at its June meeting as mem- it’s cheaper to rent,” said Betsy Orndoff-Sayers. bers discussed what the definition of allowable “I spent eight hours mowing,” said Councilman events in residentially zoned areas would look like. Ed Klinovski. “I have to go back and do the weed- And they had a great example front and center: Missing Since December, eating and cut up some trees.” The Lost River Farm Market which has recently Klinovski has been mowing the park and other moved back to its original location on Mill Gap town properties. He said while he was working, Road on the edge of the Lost River Valley Subdivi- several people asked how they could help and he sion. At the meeting to represent the Farm Market Dog Finds Its Way Home is hoping they will follow up. were Bob Dillard, David Mickow, Tammy Stanley Continued on page 7 and Barry Conaty. By Tom and Mary Burgess about the dog and the owner. He When it gets dark, we leave Bear in County Planning Commission President Lee tells Tom to bring him by the next the work house with a blanket and Lehman noted that the county has a policy of pro- Right at the end of May, a shag- day. Meanwhile, Mary and Tom water and a bit of food; he spent moting Farmers Markets and events that support gy dog showed up at the house ask neighbors and put his picture the night without a sound. Attorney General local agriculture. The question before the Com- in Peru. A little scared when our on Facebook. No luck there. The next day, after about 12 mission was how to regulate/permit such events two small beagles barked and Strays are unusual in Peru, so we pm I head to Hank’s. When I got like these markets or flea markets and yard sales barked, yipping and yapping. But thought and wondered. We gave there, Hank said he was a good- Warns Consumers in residential areas. after about a minute of yapping, him water, then he flopped down looking boy, if a bit overweight. Some residents of the Lost River Valley Subdivi- the brown and white shaggy dog in the shade for a rest. He was so He said if he ends up at a rescue sion have objected to the operation of the Market just ignored the two lady beagles, well behaved and our neighbor shelter he would be gone in about Of Utility Scams in their residential community Lizzie and Queenie. Lisa helped us figure out he was a a week. “Oh, heck,” I said, think- Dillard explained that they wanted to operate Where did you come from, Mary “he.” Hmm, no collar, but he had ing Hank meant he’d be put down. West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Mor- the Market (at the LR Valley Subdivision loca- and I wondered? We call Hank been neutered. “No, no, that doesn’t happen,” risey urges consumers to beware of impostor tion) Friday through Sunday during the season. Bergdoll, owner of Bergdoll’s Ken- We sit with him while he is tied Hank said. “I meant I’ll take him scams, particularly ones involving callers who He explained that most residents in that area were nel on 220, about 6 miles south of out. He was calm, friendly, brings to Arlington, Va, next Monday and claim to represent utility companies. weekenders and their idea was to offer fresh local Moorefield WV. He rescues dogs over a rock for a game of fetch, with his looks, he’ll be adopted in Impostors have been known to pose as electric, produce to them on Fridays as they arrive and on all over the county and beyond, which we replace with a ball. We a week. cable/satellite television and public service district Sundays to take home thus providing a useful ser- then takes them to the vet to check fed him and gave him lots of wa- Ah, ok. So, I go do my shopping employees to steal money and personal informa- vice that promotes the local farm-to-table move- for a chip, which has information ter. We started calling him “Bear.” Continued on page 8 tion with the threat of service interruption. Continued on page 8 Continued on page 8 McCausley Creates Plaque For Moorefield Fire Department

Photo by Mike Anderson, TU volunteer Nine volunteers, including Hardy County’s Ethan Serr and Mason Gray (third and fourth from right), beam with pride after making the planting of 680 live trees look like a walk in the park. AmeriCorps Volunteers Partner To Help Chesapeake Bay

Starting in the fall of 2016, Trout Unlimited’s AmeriCorps rounded up volunteers to plant and protect 350 large stock trees and then again this spring to plant 680 willow and sycamore live stakes. More than 20 volunteers from AmeriCorps, Trout Unlimited membership, West Virginia Dep. of Agriculture, West Virginia Division of Photo by Jean Flanagan Forestry, and the public helped make this planting a success. Moorefield woodworker Chris McCausely and his apprentice Jeremy Funkhouser, presented a Reducing sediment and nutrient inputs through implementing agricultural Best Management Practices and plaque to the Moorefield Volunteer Fire Department on Friday, June 2. “I just wanted to give some- reforesting the landscape helps keep water cold and clean for brook trout while also improving water quality for thing back to the fire department for all they do,” said McCausley, who is a Social Member of the those who live downstream. MVFD.The plaque, which is 3-feet wide and 4-feet tall is made from 1-inch-thick red oak. “It took us 17 hours to carve and paint,” McCausley said. Doug Mongold is MVFD Chief and Nick Bishoff is Trout Unlimited and its partners have a strong foundation of partners and volunteer supporters continually MVFD Assistant Chief. making fish better across the Potomac.

CONNECT www.MoorefieldExaminer.com WEATHER Source: National Weather Service On Facebook On Twitter @MoorefieldExaminer News: @MoorefieldEx @HardyCountyWV Sports: @HardyCoSports

AWARDED for GENERAL EXCELLENCE in ADVERTISING — 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015 & 2016 AWARDED for GENERAL EXCELLENCE in EDITORIAL — 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015 & 2016 2 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 O piniO n Avoid Ticks of four rows, thunder and lightning the hitch, straightened a bent ra- By coming closer. I could hear rain diator mount and declared all DaviD O. crossing Baker Mountain, mov- ready to go. Bill Wicks hauled me ing through timber between ridge up from Big House to drive tractor Rain. Summer rain on Big HeisHman and Prevent and fields, walking steadily into far home Tuesday evening. House’s back porch roof. A good ends of corn rows where I worked. Rain was beginning. Big drops book to read while rain rattled. I wanted to finish those rows, de- splatting on his pickup windshield Big Kitty lying in my lap while cided rain would feel good when it as we waited for rain to slow up I rested. I’d be sweat wet again Cousin Jamie Hilbrink and I hit. It did. I stopped beside a road- or stop. It didn’t. Heck with it! Lyme Disease soon enough, thistling, gardening practically lived along Capon Riv- side maple where my water jug was Out of the truck, I climbed on, or haying, but for the moment I er, summer afternoons when we shade resting, picked it up, crossed fired tractor up and headed down was in the dry. were young. When not in the hay the highway and walked slowly to through Sand Field. Rain roar- Tick season began in May and will run un- A reenactment last week. No field we were in the water. A sum- Big House getting refreshed all the ing down, fans of spray rising up book, because none of my favor- mer storm, a dilemma. Parents way. off of big lugged tires beside me, til late summer. This year is shaping up to ite authors have produced late- said get out of the water during All these memories from years I hammered along full thrumming be a bad tick season, probably due to a mild ly. I was enjoying the scenery in- lightning storms. Might get elec- ago, but then again, there was an- throttle. stead. No Big Kitty. She died trocuted. I used to wonder how other good one last week. Three men were building a winter and a growing population of deer under a pickup tire when I was close the lightning would have to I’d been mowing pasture thistles board fence on my left. Couldn’t and mice. Yep, mice. That’s the critter that young. Scoot, my yearling plus cat hit to hurt me. Wouldn’t it kill all with tractor and bush hog in river see who because torrents of water took her place. I scratched lightly the fish and crawdads too? bottom land below Big House. I streaming down my glasses. We all carries Lyme disease and then pass it on to around her ears and chin as she lay OK, get out of the water but eased along upper fence clearing waved and smiled as if we had good there on my imperfect lap. then we were standing/sitting un- tall matted weeds to make fence sense being out in driving rain do- the ticks who then latch on to humans and “Run fast boy. Fast enough and der great trees on Capon’s banks. maintenance easier. At a gully I ing what we were doing. Oh, good share the disease with you. you’ll split rain drops in half and “Stay out from under big trees decided to back out rather than Lord it was great. only get half as wet.” Pap’s admo- where lightning might strike”. We risk sticking in a muddy mess. Past Kerr’s Store and Shell Sta- The Center for Disease Control along with nition when we were out and about couldn’t go back to the house ei- Backing carefully (I thought) I hit tion more folks watching the crazy the farm, rain rattling on the roof, ther. “Don’t be standing alone a stump, bent/tore up part of bush old coot brush hogging highway in other experts tells us how to avoid ticks and and he needed me somewhere else out in open fields where lightning hog’s three point hitch. Bent bad a rain storm. I made it home OK. prevent Lyme Disease. We suggest you not for whatever reason. To the shop might strike tallest thing handy.” enough to be pretty much unusable Pulled in under the shop Walnut for some tool, to the house to tell A gully near “Little Slate Rock and hard to unhitch from tractor. and parked under roof. Receding only read the following, but remember it. Mom to go ahead and start din- Hole” had sandy banks. We’d bur- Doug Anderson’s shop up at roof rattle said rain was ending. A ner, to the garden to grab a couple row in, sit there and worry about head of Sand Field Road was place change of clothes, refill my pock- Avoid tall grass, leaf piles and wooded ar- fresh tomatoes. He always sent me flood water coming down the gully. to go for repairs. Took tractor and ets with dried paraphernalia and eas. Stay in the center of walking and hiking with a grin, but still I was the one Summer swimming could be a wor- machine up there Sunday evening off back to Moorefield. I’ve had getting uncomfortably wet. He risome thing. with transportation help of Wicks fun thoughts and reminisces ever trail. didn’t seem to mind. Hoeing corn, almost to the end friends. Mr. Anderson repaired since. Use repellent that contains DEET — 20% or more — on skin and clothing.

If camping or hiking, treat clothing and frOm thE mOOrEfiELd ExaminEr archiVEs gear with permethrin. Fifteen Years Ago Anniversary on July 1. Glenn Bean were married June 6. USO drive, well above the $800 When working outside or walking in the June 19, 2002 Carlton Hilliard, Roger Pratt quota set. The Navy relief fund woods, wear long sleeves and long pants and Larry Snyder were elected to Sixty Years Ago was halfway to its quota of $100. Eighth graders at Moorefield the Town Council. Phyllis Sher- June 19, 1957 The government requested that and stick your pants inside your socks. Wear Middle School sent an idea to Rep. man was re-elected recorder. all state and county fairs, non-es- lighter colored clothing so you can see ticks Shelley Moore Capito about the Trent Veach opened a used car Senator Chapman Revercomb sential conventions, meetings and government accepting donations lot in Moorefield. was to crown the Homecoming group tours be canceled until the more easily. to help rebuild the Pentagon. This William Edward Judy, 46, Cas- Queen at Wardensville. war is over. led to Capito creating the “Show sadaga, NY, died June 8…Viola The State Road Commission an- Winona Dare, infant daughter Do a thorough tick check of the body Your Pride in the Military” act and Rexrode Hedrick, 67, Petersburg, nounced they would complete sur- of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marston, using a mirror. Make sure to check hard- presenting a check from the 8th died June 16…Ethel Thomas Fox facing the South Fork Road to the Lost City, died June 20. graders for $10,000 to Secretary of Weese, 83, Crystal Springs, PA, Pendleton County line. Miss Wayne Smith and Earl Wil- to-reach areas, including under the arms, Defense Donald Rumsfeld. died June 16…Homer Guy Coby, Monarch Mills announced a se- liam Brown were married…Altha Avian Influenza test results 56, died June 20… Helen Huffman ries of cooking demonstrations us- Lee Snyder and Harry E. Schutte, behind the ears, inside the belly button, be- from two flocks in West Virginia Ketterman, 59, Winchester, died ing microwave cooking. Jr. were married…Annabelle Day hind the knees and in the groin area. A lice were still unavailable. In Virginia, June 21…W. O. “Bill” Smith, 76, Ted Burns withdrew as a candi- and Cleo Victor Herbaugh were 195 farms had been infected and died June 16…Jesse E. Thorne, 84, date for Town Council following a married June 20. comb can help for checking hair. 4.7 millions birds depopulated. Rough Run, died June 13. tie vote with Ervin Bowman. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The Board of Education ap- Marsha K. Ward and John C. Mabel Hott Snyder, 65, died Lewis, a son…to Mr. and Mrs. Showering or bathing after spending time proved a Head Start program for Welton were married May 2. June 15…Allie Rotruck Martin, Woodrow Rudy, a daughter…to outside can wash off ticks that haven’t one year at Moorefield Elemen- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ar- 82, died in Thurmont, MC. Mr. and Mrs. John Harman, a son. tary. baugh, a daughter…adopted by Norma Jean Bowman and Lor- latched on yet. The first graduate of Eastern Mr. and Mrs. William D. Calhoun, ing G. Fitzwater were married Ninety Years Ago Community College was Tamara a daughter, Rachel Kim. June 15…Patricia Alma Crites and June 23, 1927 Check pets and clothing and equipment Carr. Armond Dwight Riggleman were that has been outside for crawling ticks. The American Woodmark Forty-five Years Ago married. Newly elected Order of Eastern Foundation donated $25,000 to the June 21, 1972 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wil- Star officers were installed: Mrs. Drying clothes on high heat for 10 min- Hardy County Child Care Center. son, a son, David Leroy. Hazel Harwood, worthy matron; utes can kill ticks. Add additional drying Lola Greenwalt Myers Schell, Moorefield Lions Club dedicat- W. L. Wilson, worthy patron; Mrs. 86, died June 11…Margaret Lee ed the new permanent barbecue Seventy-five Years Ago Olga Friddle, associate matron; W. time for wet clothes. Brooks, 74, formerly of Cum- pit at the Town Park. June 24, 1942 A. Vermilyea, secretary; Mrs. Myr- berland, died June 10…Edward WWVU-TV was trying to bring tle Ours, treasurer; and Miss Nel- -Regularly mow or trim your lawn to avoid Thomas Harmer, 86, Wardensville, public television to the South Farmers only reported 775 lie Bean. conductress. tall grass and rake leaves. died June 12. Branch Valley and the Eastern pounds of scrap metal and rubber James H. Orndorff, Wardens- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Panhandle via translators. for the salvage drive. ville, lost a horse and a hog when Place a 3-foot wide barrier of gravel or Champ, a son, Ethen Quaid…to The Department of Agriculture The public was asked to look for they ate sweet clover. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Riggleman, a reported that 10 percent of the rubber products for the war effort William See, Lost City, had died. wood chips between the lawn and wooded daughter, Anna Marie. state’s marijuana crop had been — erasers, rubber bands, crepe Elva Louise Barr and Vance Wil- areas. Try to maintain a 9-foot barrier be- destroyed. Nearly 286 acres of the shoe soles, rubber heels, tires, liam Bensenhaver were granted a Thirty Years Ago “noxious weed” had been eradi- sheeting, gloves, boots, shoes, marriage license in Cumberland. tween the wood chips and areas such as the Week of June 24, 1987 cated. overshoes, hot water bottles, jar Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ki- Rosemary Bunner and William rings and bathing caps were among racofe, a daughter, Polly Jean…to patio, garden and play areas. Lost River State Park an- Maxwell were married June 16… the articles requested. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Merriman, a Try to plant crops that deer don’t like or nounced plans to celebrate its 50th Tamara Woodworth and Ronald Over $1,400 was raised for the daughter. erect an 8-foot fence to keep them out. Spray your yard with acaricides or tick pes- ticides to help reduce the number of ticks.

Welcome Summer with Fast and Slow time, the world to Charleston to compete. stuff, make sure you have a place would really be a nicer place. to keep it where it doesn’t have to Summer officially arrives today Welcome Summer be dusted or stacked in the corner with the Solstice at 12:24 a.m. To- Welcome Summer or in closet space needed for more day will be the longest day of the Got any baseball cards stored M OOREFIELD “important” items. Who knows year. The earth is tilted furtherest We got a release from the Di- away? Gent from Georgia has a what lurks in our nooks and cran- toward the sun and that’s why we vision of Culture about the Van- Honus Wagner T206 card. It’s 108 E XAMINER get the most sunshine. Accord- dalia awards for banjo, lap dulci- years old and believed to be one of nies that might be worth some 132 South Main Street, P.O. Box 380, Moorefield, West Virginia 26836 ing to our research, the sun mo- mer, flatpick guitar and liars who only 60 in existence. The owner green money! Telephone: (304) 530-NEWS • Fax: (304) 530-6400 • www.moorefieldexaminer.com Emails: mentarily comes to a stop before competed over the Memorial Day thinks it might be worth $1 million! N EWS /E DITORIAL : [email protected] reversing its direction. Then day Weekend. Out of the more than He has a 100,000 other cards in his Welcome Summer D ISPLAY A DVERTISING : [email protected] by day we lose a minute or two 50 awards presented, there was collection, plus other memorabilia, C LASSIFIED A DVERTISING : [email protected] L EGAL A DVERTISING : [email protected] of daylight and the days “become only one given in the Eastern Pan- and we suspect he will be able to Make your plans to attend the C IRCULATION : [email protected] longer” until the Winter Solstice handle — that includes all eight earn a bunch more from selling Lions Club 4th of July celebration B ILLING Q UESTIONS : [email protected] when we have the shortest day of counties. David Asti of Charles them, which he plans to do. And at the Town Park. There will be the year on December 21. Aren’t Town placed second in the Blue- your mother threw out your cards The Moorefield Examiner is published weekly on Wednesday Scan QR code lots of music, fireworks, tourna- except between Christmas and New Years at 132 S. Main to subscribe you glad you read this item and grass Banjo. Considering all the when you left for school? Sort of Street, Moorefield, West Virginia. Periodicals Postage is paid ments, free swimming and good at Moorefield, West Virginia, 26836. USPS 362-300. online to the learned about the long and short musicians we have all over this like the comic books our mother Subscription Costs: $32.00 per year tax included for Post print edition. of daylight hours. Now if we could area, we’re surprised. Maybe they threw out that could have paid for food. It’s a day to enjoy and spend Offices in Hardy County. $40.00 per year tax included for time with your family. elsewhere in West Virginia. $45.00 per year outside West get the government to quit playing just don’t want to drive all the way some college costs. If you collect Virginia. There will be a $6.00 charge to change subscription address to out of state. Three-month, six-month, and nine- month subscriptions also available. $30.00 per year tax included for the Moorefield Examiner Online Edition. $50.00 per year tax included for the Moorefield Examiner Online Edition & Print Edition. Groups Fighting West Virginia POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Moorefield Examiner, P.O. Box 380, Moorefield, WV 26836 THE EXAMINER IS THE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER Pipeline Ask Court to Block Progress OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF HARDY COUNTY (AP) - Five citizen groups are afternoon with the Fourth Circuit pealed after the agency approved Virginia and Virginia. Member: Publishers: Mr. and Mrs. David O. Heishman asking a federal appeals court to Court of Appeals in Richmond, the Clean Water Act certification The groups include the Sierra Editor: Phoebe F. Heishman Assistant Publisher: Hannah Heishman overturn the West Virginia envi- Virginia. for the pipeline project. The agen- Club, the West Virginia Rivers General Manager: James O. Heishman ronmental agency’s approval of a The Charleston Gazette-Mail cy’s head, Secretary Austin Caper- Coalition, the Indian Creek Wa- Managing Editor: Jean A. Flanagan Clean Water Act authorization for reports the state’s Department ton did not give a reason for the Advertising Manager: Mike Mallow tershed Association, Appalachian Staff: Kathy Bobo, Carolyn Burge, Courtney Collins, a proposed natural gas pipeline. of Environmental Protection de- denial. Sam R. Fisher, Carl Holcomb, Sharon Martin, Lawyers for the groups filed clined last month to grant a hear- The natural gas pipeline would Voices and the Chesapeake Cli- Dixie Twiddy, Peggy Wratchford their petition for review Friday ing to the groups. They had ap- run about 300 miles through West mate Action Network. MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 - 3 4 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 c O mmunity OBituaries Epiphany of the EVANS JAMES H. HARPER FISHEL JUNE LEE PARKER COMBS Lord Catholic REUNION James H. Harper Fishel, 91, June Lee Parker Combs, 78, of of Moorefield, W.Va.; two broth- of Wardensville, W.Va., died on Baker, W.Va. passed away on Tues- ers, Ray “Jim” Parker of Harri- Church Wednesday, June 14, 2017 at the Saturday, June 24 day, June 13, 2017 at her residence. sonburg, Va. and Donald Parker Rt. 55, Moorefield, WV E.A. Hawse Continuous Care Born on June 8, 1939 in Need- of Baker, 10 grandchildren, and 4 5:00 PM Center in Baker, W.Va. more, W.Va., she was the daughter great-grandchildren. 304-434-2547 Harper was born on July 28, of the late Harvey Roy Parker and She was a member of Salem 1925 in Wardensville, W.Va., a son Saturday Mass 5:00 PM Ada Ellen Hammond. Mennonite Church. RIG CIVIC of the late George W. and Leo- Along with her parents, she Funeral services were held on Sunday Mass 8:30 AM nia Dietz Fishel. He worked for CENTER is preceded in death by her hus- Saturday, June 17, 2017 at Sa- National Fruit Products in Win- band, Herbert Lisle Combs, two lem Mennonite Church with Pas- chester as a mechanic for over 20 sons, Robert Harrison Combs tor Craig Good and Pastor Bob years. Harper was a member of the Walnut Grove Marvins Chapel United Methodist and James Richard Combs; three Combs officiating. Interment was Church of the Brethren Church near Wardensville, he had brothers: Dormand, Floyd, and in Salem Mennonite Cemetery. a love of farming, gardening and Gosnell and Wyatt Timbrook. He Nick Parker; and two sisters, Jer- In lieu of flowers, memorial Rt. 55 East, Moorefield most of all being with his family. is preceded in death by two broth- lene Armentrout and Helen Whet- contributions may be made to the just before Corridor H exit zel. family in care of McKee Funeral Harper was married to his first ers and four sisters. She is survived by two daughters, Home. Sunday School 10 a.m. wife Mary Kerns Fishel who died A funeral service was held at Ellen Sager and Bridget Billmeyer, All arrangements are being han- on November 28, 1964. He mar- the Wardensville United Method- Church Service 11 a.m. both of Baker; two sons, Lyle Rob- dled by McKee Funeral Home, ried his second wife Patricia A. ist Church on Saturday, June 17, Pastor Donnie Knotts Gray Fishel on July 30, 1972. Pat bins of Baker and Thomas Combs Baker, WV. 2017. Officiating was Rev. Luther 1-877-371-9928 died on January 30, 2013. Nip Crites. Interment followed in E VERYONE W ELCOME ! Surviving are two sons: Chris- the Wardensville Cemetery. topher A. Fishel and his wife Jen- SUSAN D. STRIPPEY nifer; James D. Pierce, Jr. and his Memorial contributions may be wife Diane both of Wardensville, made to the Fishel Family, C/O of Susan Darlene Strippey, 57, of W.Va.; a sister Cristy Franklin of Moorefield W.Va.; three grandchildren: Dal- Loy-Giffin Funeral Home, PO Box Berkeley Springs, W.Va., died on Mt. Airy, Md.; an uncle: Fred Mc- Rig ton Pierce, Aaron and Ryan Fishel; 29, Wardensville, WV 26851. Wednesday, June 14, 2017 at the Daniel; a step brother: Mark Fer- Assembly of Assembly three step-grandchildren: Tommy, All arrangements are being han- Winchester Medical Center. rier and numerous nieces & neph- Justin & Nicole Timbrook and two dled by Loy-Giffin Funeral Home, Susan was born on March 31, ews. She is preceded in death by a God Church step-great-grandchildren: Alicia Wardensville, W.Va. 1960 in Peterstown, W.Va., a sister: Vicky Williamson. Rev. Brad Taylor of God daughter of the late Edward Lee A funeral service was held at the 139 Chipley Lane THOMAS GERARD DICKERSON Foster and Linda Allen Foster and • Sunday Morning Loy-Giffin Funeral Home in War- Moorefield, WV 26836 the step-daughter to Joan A. Fos- Service at 10 a.m. Thomas Gerard Dickerson, 63, ters, Christin Sullivan of Gaithers- densville, W.Va. on Monday, June ter of Berkeley Springs. Susan had • Sunday Night of Lost River, W.Va. passed away burg, Md., Nicolette Dickerson of 19, 2017. Officiating was Rev. Lo- Sunday School – 10 a.m. a love of yard work, flower garden- on Thursday June 8, 2017 at his Reston, Va., Monica Gallagher of retta Brinker. Interment was in the Service at 6 p.m. Sunday A.M. Worship – 11 a.m. home. Silver Spring, Md. and one grand- ing, reworking furniture and espe- • Wednesday Night cially cats and dogs. Sperrys Run Cemetery near Rio, Sunday P.M. Worship – 6:30 p.m. Born on April 15, 1954 in Wash- child. W.Va. Service at 7:00 p.m. ington, D.C., he was the son of A Mass of Christian Burial was Surviving with her husband Wade Armentrout, Pastor To sign an online guest book, Henry and Mabel (Breaux) Dick- held on Monday June 19, 2017 in Donald E. Strippey is a son James 10 Queens Drive erson. St. Patricks Catholic Church in E. Strippey Rast of Berkeley please visit www.loygiffin.com. Rig, WV 26836 “Come celebrate the He worked as a graphic design- Rockville, Md. Springs, W.Va.; two brothers: E. Funeral Services were under the (304) 434-2073 presence of the Lord” er. All arrangements are being han- Barney Foster of Rockville, Md.; direction of Loy-Giffin Funeral www.rigassemblyofgod.org Surviving is his wife, Alexandra dled by McKee Funeral Home, William R. Foster of Beckley, Home. (Fabian) Dickerson, three daugh- Baker, WV. N N Moorefield Tannery Chapel Oak Dale Chapel S. Fork Rd. Rig DANIEL DAVID TWIGG AND ANNA LEE SHAVER TWIGG Presbyterian Worship 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. age in actiOn SS – 9:45 a.m. SS – 10:45 a.m. MENU of 60 are welcome to come and eat Daniel David Twigg, age 54, of last living member of her immedi- Church Sunday School – 10 a.m. June 26 - June 30, 2017 with us at a cost of $5.50 per meal. Tucson, Ariz. passed away on Oc- ate family. Worship – 11 a.m. Mathias, Moorefield, Wardens- Any donation over $5.50 would be tober 3, 2015. He was born on Sep- In addition to her son, Daniel, Interim Rev. Harold Tongen ville tember 22, 1961 in Manassas, Va. she was preceded in death by her greatly appreciated. The Seniors Mathias & Wardensville - Home Daniel proudly served his country husband, Charles William “Bill” 109 S. M AIN S T . M OOREFIELD Delivered Only have necklaces and other craft in the US Navy. Twigg; her son, Joseph Anthony 304-530-2307 NUTRITION SITES BECOME INVOLVED items available for sale. He was preceded in death by Twigg; and her brother, Edmund www.moorefieldchurch.org Mon. June 26- Tuna Patty w/Tar- AND FEEL THE SPIRIT DONATIONS his father, Charles William “Bill” Vance Shaver. tar Sauce, Sweet Potatoes, Peas, Those making donations were Twigg; his brother, Joseph An- Surviving are her daughter- Fruit Cocktail thony Twigg; his uncle, Edmund Lola Crider, Lona Sherman, Ida in-law, Ramona Twigg; her two Tues., June 27- Chicken Nug- Vance Shaver; and his grandpar- “We Work For Those Who Love and Remember” grandchildren; a sister-in-law, gets, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Staggs, Patty and Harold Michael, ents, Guy and Mildred Shaver. Rachel Shaver Knight; and many Pears Betty Shrout, Food Lion and the Surviving are his wife, Ramona Granite • Marble • Bronze Wed., June 28 - Hoagie w/ Meat, cousins. Moorefield Examiner. We would Twigg; his aunt, Rachel Shaver Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Pickles, Knight; and many cousins. Graveside Services for Daniel & Mayo, Cottage Cheese, Peaches like to thank each and every one W.A. Hartman On April 28, 2016, Daniel’s and Anna will take place at 11:00 Thurs., June 29- Hamburger for your donations, they are greatly mother, Anna Lee Shaver Twigg, a.m., Thursday, June 29, 2017 at Memorials, L.L.C. Steak over Rice w/Peppers, Onions appreciated. Have a safe and hap- age 79, of Tucson, Ariz. also passed Olivet Cemetery in Moorefield, & Gravy, Lima Beans, Apricots IMPERISHABLE 540-434-2573 • 459 Noll Drive py week. away. Born on March 28, 1937 in WV with Rev. Eugene Shaver of- Fri., June 30 - Butter Beans w/ (Opposite the Plaza Shopping Center) Milam, W.Va., she was the daugh- ficiating. Ham & Onions, Spinach, Corn- HCCOA receives funding from MEMORials Harrisonburg, Virginia 22802 ter of the late Guy E. and Mildred Arrangements are under the di- bread, Mandarin Oranges, Cook- federal and state entities includ- BRANCH: E. Market St. Charlottesville, VA 22902 • 434-293-2570 Greathouse Shaver. Anna was the rection of Elmore Funeral Home. ies ing WV Bureau of Senior Services, TO CANCEL OR ORDER A Upper Potomac AAA, local gov- LUNCH CALL 304-530-2256 EX. ernment, donations and memorial 231 OR 232 Due to the availability of deliv- contributions. ered food, substitutions are some- WE HAVE ENSURE. times necessary. Flavors available are choco- ACTIVITIES AT MOOREFIELD late, vanilla, strawberry and butter SENIOR CENTER Mon., June 26- Puzzles, Crafts, pecan. Regular and plus in same Bingo with Bobbie Wolfe 1:00 flavors. The cost has increased. Tues., June 27 - Puzzles, Crafts, We will only accept checks for En- The following events happened Senior Shopping 1:00 sure. No cash. Sorry for the incon- on these dates in West Virginia Wed., June 28- Puzzles, Crafts venience. Any questions call the history. To read more, go to e-WV: Thurs., June 29- Puzzles, Crafts The West Virginia Encyclopedia at Center at 304-530-2256. Fri., June 30- Puzzles, Crafts, www.wvencyclopedia.org. Bible Study 11:15 MEDICARE TRI-STATE MEMORIAL COMPANY Bingo with prizes and snacks Do you need help with Medicare June 21, 1920: Wheeling Steel every Wednesday at 12:30 . Last Piedmont, WV 1-800-924-6701 Parts A-B-C-D? Call to make ap- Corporation was organized when Monday of Month will be a Bingo www.tristatememorialcompany.com pointment with Arline by calling La Belle Iron Works, Whitaker- with snacks by Grant Memorial Glessner Company, and Wheel- Compare Our Prices and SAVE the Senior Center at 304-530-2256, Pearl S. Buck Hospice / Bobbie Wolfe ing Steel & Iron Works combined. Granite - Marble - Bronze REMINDERS 8:00 - 4:00, Monday through Fri- In the 1920s, Wheeling Steel em- If you want to pick up/carry out many deputies to keep labor orga- Memorials - Markers - Mausoleums day. Anyone who needs extra help ployed more than 17,000 workers a meal at the Senior Center call nizers out of Logan County. Final Date Engraving Service with Part D thru DHHR or Social and ranked as the nation’s third- by 9:30. Wardensville area, please June 26, 1892: Pearl S. Buck was largest steelmaker. available call by 9:00 a.m. for a home deliv- Security you can check and change born in Hillsboro in the home of June 21, 1959: Musician Kathy Expert Design & Superior Workmanship ered meal. Persons under the age your plan any time. her maternal grandparents. She Mattea was born in South Charles- received the Nobel Prize for Lit- ton but grew up in nearby Cross Area Representative: erature for The Good Earth. Lanes. In junior high school she GLENDA PARSONS June 26, 1936: Basketball star learned to play the guitar, and in Moorefield, WV •1-304-434-2179 Harold Everett ‘‘Hal’’ Greer was Duplicate BriDge cluB high school she practiced her vo- born in Huntington. Greer was cal skills singing classical music in A Howell game was played on dra Evans and Polly Ours, 45 1/2; the first African-American athlete choir class. June 14 with 4 1/2 tables in play Bruce Leslie and Lary Garrett, 42 to play at Marshall College (now June 22, 1926: Earl Olgebay died in the South Branch Duplicate 1/2; Eleanor Heishman and Le- University). During his three-year in Cleveland. He was one of West Bridge Club held at Colt’s Restau- ona Reynolds, 38 1/2; and Dono- college career, Greer scored 1,377 Virginia’s most successful industri- rant. There were nine pairs playing van Kimble and Jimi Kimble, 37 alists and a generous benefactor. points and averaged 19.4 points 24 boards with an average match- 1/2. The bridge club meets each June 23, 1944: A tornado struck per game. point score of 36. Wednesday at Colts Restaurant Shinnston and the surrounding June 27, 1897: Musician Ma- Overall winners were: San- beginning at 7:00 p.m. area, killing 103 people and injur- ceo Pinkard was born in Bluefield. ing hundreds more. Pinkard became one of the most June 24, 1842: Author Ambrose successful songwriters of the 1920s School Lunch Bills Are Due Bierce was born. Bierce found Jazz Era. the setting for some of his famous June 27, 1961: Honey in the Final school lunch/breakfast 4:00 p.m. throughout the summer, short stories in the mountains of Rock was first performed at bills were sent to parent/guardians except Holidays. Please bring a Civil War-era West Virginia. Grandview State Park near Beck- in May with a request to pay in full copy of your child’s bill if paying in June 25, 1811: Bridge builder ley. The play by Kermit Hunter de- by the students last day of school. person at the Board office. Thank Lemuel Chenoweth was born near picts the founding of the Mountain All remaining bills will be consid- you to all parent/guardians who Beverly, Randolph County. His State in 1863. ered past due as of June 20, 2017. pay your meal account on time! many bridges also included the e-WV: The West Virginia Ency- Parents can pay online at www. Delinquent accounts will be turned earliest covered bridge at Beverly clopedia is a project of the West schoolcafe.com and there is no ad- over for collection as per Board and the famous Philippi covered Virginia Humanities Council. For ditional fee to use this site. Pay- policy and all collection fees are bridge. more information, contact the ment can also be made at/or sent charged to the parent/guardian. If June 26, 1887: Sheriff Don Cha- West Virginia Humanities Council, to Hardy County Schools, 510 Ash- you have questions regarding your fin was born in Logan County. 1310 Kanawha Blvd. E., Charles- by Street, Moorefield, WV 26836. child’s meal account, please con- Chafin was a bitter foe of union ton, WV 25301; (304) 346-8500; or The board office is open Monday tact the Child Nutrition Director organizers and, with financial sup- visit e-WV at www.wvencyclope- through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to at 304 530-2348 Ext. 9223. port from coal companies, used his dia.org. MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 - 5 s O ciaL EHHS Announces Teachers and Service Members of Month January Winners Announced April Winners Announced

—Fine Art Show in Mathias— Art on Cullers Run 2017 July 1 & 2, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Mathias, WV Featuring 10 exceptional artists

and one mystery artist The EHHS Teacher of the Month and the Service Personnel of the The EHHS Service Personnel of the Month of April is Sharon Fink. The Month for January are Stephanie Miller and Karen Sager. Teacher of the Month is Michelle Phillips. Directions to 460 Cullers Run Rd., Mathias, West Virginia. Two miles south of Mathias, take right n Crab Run Rd., continue 2 miles and take a right on Cullers Run, The South Branch Cinema 6, South Branch Potomac Lanes and the Old Fields Country Store provide movie passes, bowling passes and free ice cream cones to the Students, Teachers, Service Persons and Bus Drivers of the Month. The Hardy County Public Schools appreciate their support. travel 3/4 mile, look for older frame church on the right. For info call Joshua Miller, 304-897-6664 Pendleton Community Bank Bell Presents Scholarship Graduates at Moorefield High School, with their market area scholarship in From Police the amount of $1,000 to be paid in full the first year of post high school learning. Turner plans on Academy attending Davis & Elkins College and pursuing a degree in Business Administration. The criteria for selection for the Pendleton Community Bank Business, Accounting and Finance Scholarship is that the recipient of this award’s character commands the respect of students and teach- ers in such matters as leadership, dependability, integrity, responsi- bility, honesty, and consideration of others. In addition, the schol- arship recipient must be pursuing a degree in business, accounting or Officer George J. Bell graduat- finance. ed from the Federal Police Acad- Pendleton Community Bank, emy at Law Enforcement Training an independent community bank Center in Little Rock, Arkansas on since 1925, operates four full- January 9, 2017. service banking offices in West Mr. Bell completed the course Virginia in Franklin, Moorefield, with an overall GPA of 93.76%. Pendleton Community Bank is the bank’s market areas. Marlinton and Petersburg and two He is also retired from the U.S. proud to announce one of the re- PCB’s Assistant Vice Presi- full-service offices in Harrison- Military and as a correctional offi- cipients of its Business, Account- dent / Financial Center Manag- burg, Va. Pendleton Community cer. Mr. Bell is a 1977 graduate of ing and Finance Scholarship. A er Margaret Shriver, presented Bank also has a Loan Production Petersburg High School. He is the scholarship was offered in each of Cody Turner, graduating senior office in Wardensville, WV. son of Rosalie K. Bell of Peters- burg and the former George W. Bell also of Petersburg. Mr. Bell Hardy County Student resides in Moorefield, W.Va. and is employed as a police officer in Named to GSC Honor List Martinsburg, W.Va. Faith Smith of Milam has been named to the Glenville State College Vice President’s Honor List for the Spring 2017 semester. To be named to the Vice President’s Honor List, students must earn a grade point av- Wardensville erage between 3.5 and 3.9 on a minimum of 12 semester hours Saturday, June 24 Class of 1959 Mathias Community Center Holds 58th Class Reunion The Wardensville Class of 1959 met at the town park in Wardens- ville on June 3, 2017 for a great fel- lowship together. Remembrance of the seven de- ceased classmates were honored. They were Arnold Cline, Preston Combs, Ruth Calhoun, Wendell Parker, Earl Combs, Carl Ludwig and Betty Heishman Rudy. Those present were Jim and Marylin Fridley, Bobbie and Caro- lyn Brooks, Joyce and Jack Iden, Norman and Linda Smith, Alfred and Carolyn Ludwig, Arron and Helen Bradfield, Janet Kelly, Win- nie Alexoponulus, Dee Vetter, Jo- anna Hess, and Billy Funkhouser. The class meets every year on the first Saturday in June.

As a father has compassion on his children, so the Lord has compassion on those who fear him. P SALM 103:13 (NIV) 6 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017

n E ws [email protected] The Inn at Lost River is the Tile House for 2017 Hardy County Heritage Weekend

The Hardy County Tour & Craft rett purchased the Harper Grist from local craftsmen, take great area, sharing history with others, Association is pleased to announce Mill and a portion of the Harper pride in their duty to educate and being a positive representa- that The Inn at Lost River, owned property. Garrett and his son, guests about Hardy County. tion of Hardy County and West by Ted and Toni Mathias-Harvey, Ferg, constructed the wood frame “We are most proud of the way Virginia.” will be the Tile House for Heritage lath and plaster home which would that we can positively contribute Weekend 2017. “It is an absolute later become the Inn. The Garrets Planning is well underway for to other people’s lives,” stated honor,” said Toni Mathias-Harvey. operated the mill and farmed the the 64th Annual Heritage Week- “Ted and Toni have been so gra- property for a number of years. Toni. “As a military daughter and end which will take place, as al- wife, we have lived and traveled cious by opening their home and A major renovation and restora- ways, the last full weekend in Sep- all over the world and the United participating in Heritage Weekend tion of the Inn began in the mid- tember, this year the 22nd-24th. over the years, we were thrilled to 1990’s. Ted and Toni purchased States. There are incredibly beau- Please visit www.heritageweekend. offer them the tile spot for 2017,” the Inn in 2006 and began what tiful places all over, however it com for up to date event informa- said Kriston Strickler, 2017 Heri- they call “an accumulation of ev- doesn’t get any better than Hardy tion as it becomes available and tage Weekend Chair. erything we have done in life” and County.” The Inn at Lost River sits on a became the innkeepers of The Inn “We could not be more excited “like” Hardy County Tour & Craft property originally owned by Wil- at Lost River. Since opening the Photo by Al Mach to have them represent the 64th Association on Facebook. Com- liam (Billy) Harper, an early land- Inn they have met thousands of memorative tiles, featuring The Heritage Weekend, they both feel takers of this property for the Annual Heritage Weekend as the owner in the Lost River Valley. guests and feel the most reward- Inn at Lost River, will be available Harper operated a gristmill and ing part is to be able to share our that having guests year round al- amount of time that we are lucky 2017 Tile House,” says Ashley An- soon at the Hardy County Public general store which were the com- beautiful area with new people lows them to share the history of enough to have it,” stated Toni. derson, HCT&CA Event Coordi- mercial and social centers of activ- (visitors from near and far). While not only their home, but our local It is evident that the couple, who nator. Library. Please check the website ity for the Lost River Valley. Ted and Toni have always been ac- area, all the time. have decorated their Inn with fam- “It is evident that Ted and Toni and Facebook page for more infor- In the late 1800’s, James Gar- tive participants in Hardy County “I believe we are just the care- ily antiques and handmade items share a great pride in our local mation as tiles become available. Inaugural Pride Event news Briefs The West Virginia Agricul- Haynes II of Charleston, Charles and have an interest in history, the southeast and Midwest – many Features Film Premier ture and Forestry Hall of Fame Russell Lloyd of Sutton and Gil- you might want to stop by and see seeing double-digit price drops. (WVAFHF) Foundation has se- bert A. Martin (dec.). The dead- the exhibit. For information, call More so, in 46 states consumers lected eight outstanding individu- line for reservations is Friday, July Caryn Gresham at 304-558-0221 or Located just two hours from 2013 article nicknamed Lost Riv- are paying, on average, three cents als for induction in 2017. These 7, 2017. For more information go go to [email protected] Washington, D.C. in the Appala- er the “Provincetown on the Po- less at the pump than a week ago. chian Mountains of West Virginia, tomac” since the river is a tributary individuals will be honored at the online to http://www.wvagricul- The nation’s top ten markets with the tiny community of Lost River of the Potomac watershed. annual banquet at Jackson’s Mill ture.prg/WVAFHF/index.htm ********** has just announced an inaugural “We may be the smallest com- Saturday, July 15, 2017. A recep- ********** Last week in West Virginia met- the largest yearly declines include pride event. munity hosting a pride in the tion will begin at 5 p.m., followed The Culture Center in Charles- ro areas the average price for regu- West Virginia at -9 cents. Across The one-day festival will take country, in terms of numbers, but by dinner at the Jackson’s Mill din- ton is featuring a new exhibit com- lar unleaded gasoline was at $2.338 West Virginia prices ranged from a place on Saturday, June 24 from our enthusiasm and commitment ing hall at 6 p.m. Inductees for memorating America’s entry into a gallon, according to AAA’s re- high of $2.349 at Weirton to a low 2017 are: Robert Arthur Dailey World War I. The exhibit includes port. Nationally, the price of a gal- 5:30 to 11 p.m. and will feature the to equality for all people is un- of $2.286 at Charleston. The price of Morgantown, Green Bank na- 51 photos and documents of life on lon of gasoline dropped to $2.34. East Coast premiere of the film matched,” says Dan Mahoney, the of gas stayed at $2.45 in Moorefield “Something Like Summer” adapt- organizer of the event. tive Kirklyn McNeer Kerr, Carl the home front in West Virginia The national gas price is cheaper and Baker while Wardensville and ed from a book by Jay Bell with a “We love the natural beauty of E. Larew (dec.), Shirley C. Eagan plus experiences while in Europe. today than it was on this day one Mathias were at $2.39. screenplay by Carlos Pedraza. the Appalachian Mountains and of Charleston, Nora M. MacDon- If you are going to be in Charles- year ago. The same trend rings All funds raised at the event will the laid-back vibe of the locals who ald of Morgantown, Staunton C. ton between now and August 1, true at the pump in 27 states in ********** be donated to the Cougar Vision have always abided by a live-and- Alliance for Students, a local char- let-live motto,” said Jesse Halpern- ity working to bring unique edu- Robinson, event sponsor and own- Energy Express Nutrition Program Begins This Week cational opportunities to local el- er of the popular Guesthouse at Energy Express, an award win- Hardy High School from June 19 come in and eat for free. Breakfast ing for volunteers to read one-on- ementary, middle and high school Lost River, “I can’t think of a more ning reading and nutrition pro- to July 21. The site will be closed and Lunch will be served. Break- one with the kids. The community students. relaxing place to be.” gram, is ready to kick off its second on June 20 and July 4th. This is fast is from 8:00am to 8:30 a.m. is welcome to participate in this “We’re committed to getting the Lost River Pride will take place consecutive year in Hardy County. once again an open food site, which Lunch is from 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 great program. For more informa- film into as many small communi- at the Lost River Farmers Market The program will be held at East means anyone 18 and under can p.m. Energy Express is also look- tion, call 304-851-1021. ties – especially in the South – that located at 1089 Mill Gap Road in we can,” film producer Carlos Pe- Lost River, West Virginia. The fes- draza said, “and if it can help raise tival will kick off at 5:30 p.m. with money for students in the local a country style pot luck and BBQ. W.Va. Senators Urge Appalachian Natural Gas Hub area, that’s even better.” Corn Hole sets and Croquet court (AP) - West Virginia’s U.S. sen- nate it a “critical energy infrastruc- Sens. Joe Manchin and Shelley Last month they urged the Lost River, located in the pictur- will be available. At 7 p.m. there ators have introduced legislation ture’’ project, which they say would Moore Capito cite an American White House to examine the ben- esque Lost River Valley, has been will be live music featuring Reck- intended to help establish a major Chemistry Council study that an a gay tourist destination since the less Abandon and other local per- make it eligible for expedited fed- efits of putting a natural gas liquid- 1980s and has seen a continual in- formers. The main event begins natural gas storage and distribu- eral permits. Appalachian hub could attract $36 storage and distribution hub in the flux of new residents (straight and at 9 p.m. with the showing of the tion hub in the Appalachian re- It would also direct federal agen- billion in new chemical and plas- region with growing but still unde- gay) looking for a retreat from the first run film “Something like Sum- gion. cies to expedite grant and loan ap- tics industry investment and create rutilized reserves of underground city. The New York Times, in a Continued on page 8 Their legislation would desig- plications. 100,000 new jobs. natural gas. HARDY TIMES Flu Shots Catholic Church, 2029 SR 55. Amateur Radio Club any questions. receive an application, call Corrie and address. Any questions, please Kanette Petry, a consumer out- Andrews at 304-538-7711. Adult and child flu shots are The classes will be held the Come experience field day with call 304-434-3000. available at the Hardy County 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of every the Potomac Highlands Amateur reach and compliance specialist, Health Department on Wednes- month, beginning on Wednesday, Radio Club. June 24 and 25, beside will host the event on Wednesday, May 24. June 21 from noon - 1 p.m. at the Registration days from 8 - 11:30 a.m. and 1 Old Fields Storage 4745 Route Moorefield Middle School will Yard of the Month The classes will include the fol- Hardy County Commission on Ag- - 3:30 p.m. The Health Depart- 220 3 miles North of Moorefield. hold new student registration on The General Federated Wo- ment is located at 411 Spring Ave. lowing topics: selection of fabric, Events begin early evening on ing, 409 Spring Ave. in Moorefield. Wednesday, July 12, from 9 a.m. mens Club Moorefield Women’s in Moorefield. No appointment care of fabric, cutting of fabric, June 24 and run until the morning The event is open to the public and no reservations are required. until 3 p.m. Any new student en- Club is looking for nominations for is necessary. Bring insurance or pressing of fabric, assembly of of June 25. tering grades 6 through 8 will Medicare cared. For information, Visit www.pharc.org for more quilt pieces, threads and needles, need to register on this day. Stu- the June Yard of the Month. Nom- call 304-530-6355. info. Camp Horseshoe battings and backings, binding of Eastern WV Community Ac- dents promoted to 6th grade from inations must be in by the 15th of Quilters’ Classes quilts, machine maintenance, and Mobile Office tion has received camper scholar- Moorefield Intermediate School each month. Call Billie Jo High at The Highland Star Quilt Guild organizing. A consumer representative from ships for students 7 - 12 years old need not register. Items needed 304-538-6169 or Nancy Hill at 304- Anyone interested in learning to are: State Certified birth certifi- is offering free classes on tips and the Attorney General’s Office to attend Camp Horseshoe July 16 530-6554 to nominate a yard. If no techniques in quilting. All classes quilt or in further developing his/ will meet one-on-one with Hardy -22. Completed applications must cate, social security card, immuni- answer, leave the address on the are 30 minutes sessions and will her skills is welcome to come and County residents to discuss con- be submitted to Camp Horseshoe zation records, and previous school begin at 9 a.m. at the Epiphany participate in the classes. sumer-related issues and answer by June 26. For information and to information such as phone number answering machine.

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5% Discount automatically applied to veterans, EMS, Fire & Law Enforcement MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 - 7

liBrary winDOws Summer Reading Program where he squares off against some find the truth, no matter what. guns ... What only a few know is cause Indigo to question her own the onset of a great national reces- Underway of the world’s deadliest killers. Beach House for Rent (Beach that Denny Malone is dirty: he and origin and memories. sion, they find themselves forced Sign-up for the 2017 Summer The LEGO Batman Movie (PG) House; 4) by Mary Alice Monroe his partners have stolen millions Kiss Carlo by Andriana Trigiani to reckon, for the first time, with Reading Program began Friday, – There are big changes brewing (Reg. Print, Lg. Print, Audiobook) of dollars in drugs and cash in the (Reg. Print, Audiobook) – It’s the fragility of their sheltered lives. June 9th at the library. The pro- in Gotham, and if LEGO Batman – When Cara Rutledge rents out wake of the biggest heroin bust in 1949 in south Philadelphia. Dili- Sins of a Woman (Reverend Cur- gram is open to all ages (infant to wants to save the city from the Jok- her quaint beach house on Isle of the city’s history. gent, hard-working, and proud, the tis Black; 14) by Kimberla Lawson adult) and you read—or are read er’s hostile takeover, he may have Palms to Heather Fordham for Here and Gone by Haylen Beck Palazzinis have built a solid life for Roby – Raven Black is bouncing to—at your own pace. Sign-up only to drop the lone vigilante thing, try the entire summer, it’s a win-win (Reg. Print, Audiobook) – A themselves and their three sons. back after her very public divorce lasts until Saturday, June 24th, so to work with others, and maybe, by any standard. However, it isn’t mother’s desperate fight to recov- Now that World War II is over, from Dillon. He’s done everything be sure to make it in before it ends! just maybe, learn to lighten up. long, before both women’s idyllic er her stolen children from corrupt their sons, each one a decorated he can to discredit her, but she’s Table 19 (PG-13) – Ex-maid of summers are altered irrevocably. authorities are eerily similar to veteran, have returned home to learned from her mistakes and USED BOOKS NOTICE honor Eloise, having been relieved Dangerous Minds (Knight and events in a man’s own past. As the the family cab company to rejoin him. In fact, she’s become her ex- Due to the upcoming renova- of her duties after being uncer- Moon; 2) by Janet Evanovich clock ticks down on the search for their world as it was before they husband in more ways than one tion, the library will no longer be emoniously dumped by the best (Reg. Print, Lg. Print, Audiobook) the lost children, he too is drawn left. But their future and fortunes and is slowly but surely leading accepting donated books because man via text, decides to hold her – Brilliant and boyishly charm- into the desperate fight for their are forever changed by a telegram those connected to her down a ter- of space issues. However, once the head up high and attend her oldest ing, Emerson Knight likes nothing return. and the nephew who delivers it. rible path of destruction. Playing renovation is complete, we hope to friend’s wedding anyway. She finds better than solving an unsolvable, Indigo by Charlaine Harris – In- Lost and Found Sister by Jill with the lives of innocent people continue the practice of accommo- herself seated at the ‘random’ table improbable mystery. When clues vestigative reporter Nora Hesper Shalvis – After losing her sister has dire consequences, the kind dating used books so that, eventu- in the back of the ballroom with a concerning a missing island lead to spends her nights cloaked in shad- in a devastating car accident, chef that Raven won’t see coming. ally, they might find their way into disparate group of strangers. a dark and sinister secret that is be- ows. As Indigo, she’s become an Quinn Weller is finally getting her Skullsworn (Chronicle of the Un- the hands of appreciative readers. ing guarded by the National Park urban myth, a brutal vigilante who life back on track. So why does she hewn Throne) by Brian Staveley – As soon we have further informa- New Fiction Service, Emerson will need to as- can forge darkness into weapons feel so empty, like she’s looking Pyrre Lakatur is not, to her mind, tion on this issue, we will update The Silent Corner by Dean semble a crack team for help. and travel across the city by slip- for a missing piece she can’t find? an assassin, not a murderer--she everyone. Thank you! Koontz – “I very much need to Force by Don Winslow – Denny ping from one patch of shadow to The answer comes when a lawyer is a priestess. At least, she will be be dead.” These are the chilling Malone “is ‘the King of Manhat- another. Her primary focus both as tracks down Quinn and reveals a once she passes her final trial. The New DVDs words left behind by a man who tan North,’ a, highly decorated Nora and as Indigo has become a bombshell secret and a mysteri- problem isn’t the killing. The prob- John Wick: Chapter 2 (R) – Leg- had everything to live for--but took NYPD detective sergeant and the murderous criminal cult. Children ous inheritance that only she can lem, rather, is love, for to complete endary hit man John Wick is forced his own life. In the void that re- real leader of ‘Da Force.’ Malone are being murdered in New York, claim. her trial, Pyrre has ten days to kill back out of retirement by a former mains stands his widow, Jane, sur- and his crew are the smartest, the and Nora is determined to make Our Little Racket by Angelica the seven people enumerated in associate plotting to seize control rounded by questions destined to toughest, the quickest, the bravest, it stop, even if that means Indigo Baker – The women of Greenwich, an ancient song, including ‘the one of a shadowy international assas- go unanswered…unless she does and the baddest, an elite special must eliminate every member. But Connecticut, have never thought who made your mind and body sins’ guild. Bound by a blood oath what all the grief, fear, confusion, unit given unrestricted authority in the aftermath of a bloody battle, to question the wealth or the se- sing with love / who will not come to help him, John travels to Rome and fury inside of her demands: to wage war on gangs, drugs and a dying cultist makes claims that curity of their community. But at again.’ Wardensville Park Continued from page 1 on the town’s Beautification Com- The committee will hold a meeting Ramsey reported the surveil- According to Mayor Greg Al- The council voted to enter into Someone said the vines needed mittee, said he hopes volunteers in July to discuss fundraising. lance camera has been installed derman, proper paperwork was not an agreement with Shelba Tucker to be cut around the community will come forward. John Matheson, chair of the and has already recorded a group filed that would enable the town to to manage the town’s financial in- center. Councilwoman Grace Garrett committee, said he is happy to of teenagers rigging the gym door collect a 1 percent sales tax in lieu formation. Since those duties were “This is where we need volun- said the pool cannot open this year relinquish the chairmanship to open, so they can access the gym of a Business and Operations tax. previously the responsibility of the teers to step up,” Town Clerk The- because the town cannot secure Klinovski. after regular hours. “We know who “The B & O tax stands as is,” Town Recorder, the council dis- resa Ramsey said. “There is too lifeguards. “We are fortunate to have Ed as they are,” she said. Alderman said. “The paperwork cussed revising the town code to much for our public works person chairman,” Matheson said. “He is “So, now, if someone wants was not processed according to the change the responsibilities of the to keep up with. Erich needs to fo- a workhorse. He is making a differ- proper timeline.. Public Comment to use the gym, a town employee town recorder. cus on our water and sewer.” ence in this community.” “Businesses were never notified The elected Town Recorder re- Judy Hahn said her property on has to go and open the door. The Erich Atkinson is the town’s Matheson promised to continue of the Sales and Use Tax,” Ramsey signed shortly after she was elected Maple Lane has had flooding is- downside is that the gym can’t be only public works full time employ- to work with the committee, which said. “We will continue to send out in 2014. The recorder appointed to sues since the mid-1990s because used on weekends. ee. There is a part-time employee he founded three years ago. Un- the B & O tax forms as usual.” take her place resigned in March. “We don’t mind people using who monitors the water and sewer of the slope of the road. She has der his leadership, the committee Late last year, the council voted The next meeting of the War- the gym, we want them to use it on weekends. been requesting the town fix the finished three beautification proj- to forego the B & O tax in favor of densville Council will be held on lawfully.” “I thought Little League was road for several years. ects including two significant tree the Sales and Use tax. Monday, July 10 beginning at 7 supposed to keep up with the plantings and the concrete planter p.m. The meetings are held in the fields,” Councilwoman Maureen Beautification Committee project. Sales and Use Tax vs. Other Business Wardensville Visitor’s and Confer- Martin said. Klinovski reported there have Business and Operation Klinovski took the oath of office ence Center on Main Street. The Klinovski, who has been working been 15 concrete planters installed. Gym Committee Tax as councilman. public is invited to attend. 8 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 Planning Commission Goofy Continued from page 1 events are subject to laws applying modifying it to allow 30 days for sure we can come up with some Continued from page 1 Peru. ment. to health and safety.” events, with up to two 30-day ex- good standards,” he continued. and errands and head home up The next day the dog owner We don’t want to have an obnox- There was discussion among the tensions available. Commissioner Robert Williams the South Fork. Just at the edge Steve McCone calls our house and ious business,” he said. “We want Commissioners about whether to When concern was expressed then asked about how the process of cell phone range, Hank calls. we’re on the phone about an hour to have a community-building ac- extend the 30 days of annual oper- about making the process too cum- would flow. “You won’t believe it. I took him to wondering how the dog made it ations to 45 days, with Dillard not- tivity.” bersome, it was agreed that the “We’d probably start with a the vets and they scanned him and to Peru. He was last seen running Commission vice president Greg ing that he would need longer than extensions could be done adminis- around with Steve’s wife at the sta- meeting with the (County) Planner read off all his information. His Greenwalt, noted that the Com- the 30 days for their Farm Market tratively by the Planning Office by owners are in Maryland. The rest ble where she works. He wandered then with the Board.” Melissa sug- mission will need to strike a bal- operations. phone. The motion passed unani- I couldn’t make out, so I headed off as usual, but never came home. gested a public hearing be part of ance—it doesn’t want to encour- Greenwalt responded that “we mously. home and we called Hank back. Steve always had a feeling he the process. age the seemingly never-ending may want to have a tiered ap- Dillard told the Commission Hank had taken Bear to South would return and their two-year- type events. “We also don’t want proach” with the 30-day period, that he “liked the fact that you “Giving people the opportunity Branch Animal Hospital, run by old daughter never stopped asking to override the HOA’s (home own- but “that could be extended for have given some guidelines, and to comment early might help shape Doctors Tom and Leslie Parisi, about him. After speculating, we ers associations). We have to ride a good cause.” That approach, he we can work within them.” what the developer does,” noted and in minutes they had the infor- say our goodbyes. We all marvel at very fine line.” continued, would give the public The Commission then turned Greenwalt. mation from the electronic chip electronic chip technology. Lehman noted that there’s a big the opportunity weigh in and for us to other subjects, and asked fel- “The initial hearing will be on implanted along his back. When We learned that the dog was difference between weekend farm- to limit the activity if it became a low Commissioner David “Jay” the developer (to pay for),” Lehm- Hank got home he called the own- born in Belgium and was brought ers’ markets and a never-ending burden. Fansler what the County Commis- an said. er, who said he had gone missing to the U.S. by his wife, Tess DeS- yard sale. He was quick to add that That approach “would also give sion, which Fansler also serves on, “I’m concerned about too many the day after Christmas last year. medt, who lived there until moving he is not against yard sales. us a little avenue for helping com- had done at its meeting concern- public meetings,” responded Com- He said the owner, Steve, had to go to Colorado some years back. He Concerning the Lost River Farm munities if there were a problem ing appointments to the Planning missioner Charlotte Bowman. “I to Charles Town but would come is five-years-old, has been on many Market, Dillard noted that they with an event or yard sale—and I Commission, which has vacancies. to get him the next morning. “He road trips, runs with them cross- had attended an HOA meeting the don’t mean to imply yard sales are Fansler reported that they had understand it would be a good thing to have more public meet- was sort of choked up,” Hank said. country biking, runs the river kay- previous Sunday and addressed bad…” Greenwalt continued. He reappointed two current Planning Not an hour goes by and the aking, has survived being hit by a ings, but is that good to promote some of the concerns. “They want again referred to the need for bal- Commissioners whose terms were owner calls back. They want to bus, and has a tattoo on the inside development?” she asked. a farmers’ market,” he explained, ance— “We don’t want to get into expiring, George Leatherman and come that night, but it would be of his ear. Also, during his miss- “It would be better to let the “but not one located next to their over- or under-regulating these ac- Greg Greenwalt, but not added late. It was OK with Hank. They ing months he gained 20 pounds. homes.” tivities.” any new members. Member Brad- developer hold the first meeting,” got there around 10 PM, got out Someone has fed him. Oh, the The Commission has spent sev- Chairman Lehman concurred ley Dyer’s appointment had also Lehman responded. of the car and Hank takes them to dog’s name? Well, it’s Goofy. and asked that verbiage about eral months since the passage of its expired but he asked not to be re- “So we would be in the audi- his kennel. The wife enters and his He has sired one litter and one tiered timing and some public re- appointed. updates to the County’s Compre- ence?” Bowman asked. eyes get real big and he walks over of the females went back to Bel- hensive Land Use Plan, drafting course be added to the proposed Discussion then turned to pos- “At the initial hearing, we would to her; she starts sobbing. Then he gium to live with his wife’s father. an updated zoning ordinance that event language. sible inclusion of “PUD’s” in their be in the audience,” Lehman con- goes to greet Steve. They drive They plan to breed her and have a conforms with the plan. Barry Conaty, an attorney, then updating of the county zoning firmed. home to Maryland, 132 miles from puppy, Goofy’s grandpup. In a memo to the commission asked if the base time frame for the codes. PUD’s are planned unit de- More questions then arose about the event discussion, County guidelines was going to be 30 or 45 velopments, which, according to Planner Melissa Scott, who was not days, with an appeals process. the Commission’s work papers, are about the process, and how much present, said that “keeping in mind “Thirty days, I’d think,” Lehman “residential, mixed use, or com- engineering would be needed be- Utility Scam that 95% of the residents of this responded. mercial developments that can be fore a PUD proposal could come Continued from page 1 without verifying the recipient. subdivision want this market, and Conaty then asked about the proposed in any zone.” to the Commission. “Scammers will go to any lengths • Be wary of anyone demanding that this is the type of thing our process--when would this take ef- Lehman asked the members to Lehman indicated he envisioned to deprive people of their hard- immediate payment. Comp Plan is promoting, the Plan- fect and would the rules have to be review a list of improvements and more of an informal process and earned money,” Attorney General • Write down all necessary con- ning Department took the stance promulgated? environmental and safety factors let the developer come in with con- Morrisey said. “It’s very important tact information for the caller. that the farm market was an event, “We could agree on this now,” that could be assigned points, and cepts that would not force him to to confirm the caller legitimately • Call the utility’s legitimate represents the utility before autho- not a land use, as no permanent Greenwalt suggested. “By being the point score could be tied to spend large sums up front. customer service number to verify rizing payment.” changes were made to the prop- an event it’s already there (in our higher or lower development fees. “We have to be careful (with payment is due. This information erty, it was weekends only, and a draft zoning ordinance)—it’s not For example, Lehman contin- Consumers should be wary of public reaction),” noted Commis- can be found on a monthly bill or portion of the year, and thus zon- really a land use so aren’t we just ued, if a development proposal any caller who demands prepaid sioner Robert Williams. “Often the company’s legitimate website. ing compliance is not applicable to further defining what’s there?” comes in with central water and debit cards, such as Green Dot Anyone believing they have an event.” Some discussion then ensued sewer, then that should carry a lot the initial reaction to change is cards, as a form of payment. The been the victim of a utility scam The memo further offered a about how separate events such as of weight. ‘no’. But I like the idea of PUD same goes for callers who give in- draft definition of such an event: fundraisers or movie nights should “Then we may be able to reward zones—it will allow flexibility in adequate notice of an impending should contact the Attorney Gen- “An activity that does not take be treated—would they come out builders for using better systems,” our plans, as I understand it.” disconnect or interruption in ser- eral’s Consumer Protection Divi- place for more than three con- of the 30-day period allotted for said Greenwalt. The Commission members vice. Both should be a red flag. sion at 1-800-368-8808, the Eastern secutive days (or four on a holiday the farmers’ market? “Yes, using points or weights agreed that including the PUD op- Consumers also should follow Panhandle Consumer Protection weekend) nor for a total of more “Separate kinds of events could (for the various factors),” Lehman tion in their revised zoning ordi- these tips: Office in Martinsburg at 304-267- than 30 days in a calendar year. In be treated separately (not part of responded. “However, the list (of nance had a lot of merit, but would • Never give personal informa- 0239 or visit the office online at order for an activity to be consid- the 30 days),” Lehman said. factors) we have here appears to require some significant effort tion via phone, mail or internet www.wvago.gov. ered an event and not a land use, “So, if a facility is used for a dif- be mostly for residential develop- that they would continue in future there shall be no permanent evi- ferent event—say a movie or fun- ment, but we could have similar meetings. dence (structural, land alterations, draiser by the Ruritan Club, for factors/weights for commercial Pride Event In its final business of the night, or signs) that the activity has taken example, it would be separate,” and other types.” Continued from page 6 Store-Inn at Lost River. the Board President noted that or will take place when the event is Greenwalt said. Other members of The list sent them by Scott in- mer.” The event is free to the pub- their next meeting was scheduled For more info regarding the not active. This includes the exte- the Commission agreed. cluded three major categories of lic. Lodging is available in the area. to fall on the Fourth of July and film “Something Like Summer” go rior building alterations that would The Commission President then items—Utilities and Services, Pub- Sponsors include The Lost River to http://somethinglikesummer. only suggest commercial activity or asked if there was a motion and lic Safety and Hazards, and Envi- suggested they move the meeting Grill and Motel, Lost River Trad- outdoor storage of materials asso- Greenwalt made a motion to ap- ronmental resources. to July 11, the second Monday of ing Post, The Guesthouse at Lost com/2017/06/main-event-at-lost- ciated with the activity. Note that prove the draft event language but “With the list we’ve got here, I’m the month at 6 pm. River and the Lost River General river-pride-w-v/ ExaminEr Section [email protected] B June 21, 2017 Photos by Carl Holcomb NORTH COUNTRY

North Bonds For Victory Over South in Annual Matchup

Corey McDonald Luke French Ricky Robinson (No. 7) Zach Eye (No. 59)

By Carl Holcomb Moorefield’s Zach Eye (Bethany, OL). game,” North QB Corey McDonald stated. Moorefield Examiner Joining the Hardy Boys for the North Bears was “It meant a lot to play with people I’ve played with Moorefield Cheerleader Karli Bowman. and a lot of people we’ve played against played with us. Trading helmet decals and having fellowship togeth- Bowman was the first cheerleader to be selected to It meant a lot to come out here and become friends, er for a week created a strong bond which bolstered the North-South Football Classic in school history. friends for life. It was definitely fun to see the differ- the North Bears to a 10-7 victory over the South Car- The football teams practiced for an entire week for ent things people do. The bowling and doing stuff to- dinals in the 64th WCHS-TV 8 Fox 11 North-South the North-South Football Classic which featured all gether, it helps create a culture. It fueled us to become Football Classic at University of Charleston’s Laidley the top seniors from across the state. best friends for life. Being so close, people got on each Field last Saturday. On the first day of the mini-camp, players exchanged other. It wasn’t like we were targeting one kid, we were Hardy County showcased four seniors on the North helmet decals and put some on their own helmets to just encouraging them and making them realize we football squad with all planning to pursue football ca- wear in the game which was very creative. were just one big family. It was one big family thing reers in college: East Hardy’s Ricky Robinson (Shep- “It was cool to trade them and see how different it all week.” herd, DE), Corey McDonald (Alderson Broaddus, made your helmet look. The stickers also helped us The bonding continued to form as the players prac- QB), Luke French (West Virginia Wesleyan, OL) and with the bond that we had which helped us a lot in the Continued on page 4B Karli Bowman Hillbilly Hardball Classic Was No Walk in the Park

First Row (L-R) Manny Velasquez, James Taylor, Neville “Bunny’ Leonard, Claude Flagg, George Hott, and Bob Horn. Second Row (L-R): Paul “Soupy” Hillyard, Larry Strite, Barry Hall, Norman Lineburg, and Hal Carl. Hott Among the 1955 Shepherd Football Team Inducted into Hall of Fame

Photos by Carl Holcomb Shepherd University inducted the un- The 2005, 2006, 2013, 2015, and 2016 defeated 1955 football team into the Shepherd teams each had undefeated Moorefield Post 64 third baseman Lane Ours waits for the ball as Severna Park, Md. Post 175 base runner Matt Glady ar- Rams Hall of Fame last September. regular seasons. rives for a stolen base during the 27th Annual Hillbilly Hardball Classic in Elkins last Friday. Moorefield native George Hott was George Hott played for the Rams from By Carl Holcomb the plate,” Moorefield Post 64 manager Dietrich had Haggerty’s number to the running back for Shepherd Univer- 1954-55. He led the Rams in scoring both Moorefield Examiner Ritchie Baldwin remarked. start the game issuing a strikeout, then sity in 1954-55. years 1954 (54 points) and 1955 (then “We didn’t take advantage of oppor- forced Jake Ours and Blake Conrad into Don Fuoss was the head coach of the school record with 84). His 84 points also Moorefield American Legion Post 64 tunities early on in the game. I thought groundouts. 1955 team. The 1955 team is the only led the WVIAC. He led the team in rush- Baseball lost all five games at the 27th we had a better approach in the last in- Severna Park’s Scott Huntley opened team to go undefeated the entire season. ing in 1954 (383 yards). Annual Pizza Hut Hillbilly Hardball ning, we looked for heat, swung and made the bottom of the first inning with a single Classic in Elkins this past weekend, but contact. We put a couple hits together. I to center field, then Matt Glady singled the closest defeat was 2-1 against Severna love the effort. We are young. I am dress- on a fly ball to right field and Trae Sin- Park, Md. Post 175. ing a lot of younger kids. I am proud of gleton drew a walk by Watts to load the Potomac Highlands Beckley Post 32 beat Moorefield Post them for sticking it out. They are learning bases. 64 by a score of 13-7 on Thursday at Rob- something and it can only make them bet- Moorefield got out of the jam as Pat- in Harvey Memorial Field, then Fairmont ter. It’s a good tournament to be in, good rick Sullivan hit into a double play with Chapter of WVU Alumni Post 17 earned an 8-3 win despite a home competition.” Watts throwing home to catcher Hayden run by Seth Hoyt at Elkins High School. The struggle with a shallow pitching Baldwin and the second out at first base On Friday morning, Garrett County, depth rotation created more issues for as Conrad made the catch, then Watts re- Hold Annual Golf Tourney Md. Post 214-71 had a rematch and re- the young Moorefield squad in Elkins. corded a strikeout to end the frame. corded a 9-0 shutout at Robin Harvey Moorefield Post 64 pitcher Blake Watts Watts hit a line drive to left field and The Potomac Highlands Chapter of West Pendleton, Grant, Hardy and Hampshire Memorial Field, then Severna Park edged showed good composure in a complete it was caught by Drew Anawalt in the Virginia Alumni held their 4th annual counties are included in the PHWVUAA Moorefield Post 64 2-1. game effort allowing three hits and two top of the second inning, then Seth Hoyt golf tournament on June 3rd at Valley and a student from any of these is eligible. Tampa Florida Select 18U ended runs, while striking out two batters and grounded out to third base and Baldwin View Golf Course. The weather finally An effort is underway to fully fund the Moorefield Post 64’s pool play with a 15-3 walking five on 91 pitches during the loss. grounded out to second base. cooperated as 17 teams vied for the top $25,000 endowed scholarship in the next victory on Saturday night. Severna Park Post 175 pitcher Spencer Anawalt grounded out to Haggerty, spots. Present to visit with the support- three years. Donations can be made to “During the course of the early in- Dietrich had a no-hitter going into the then Guy and Ben Hollingsworth were ers was Kory Feagans of Circleville. Kory the local scholarship by visiting the WVU nings, we were looking at too many pitch- seventh inning, but Moorefield Post 64’s given walks before Mason Ours and Jake received the first scholarship awarded by Foundation website and designating gifts es. When you’re facing a good pitcher Garett Haggerty smashed a leadoff dou- Ours made catches to deny a scoring op- the chapter. The golf tournament is the to Potomac Highlands Chapter Scholar- [Severna Park] like that, you can’t look ble to deny that to continue and sparked portunity. main fundraiser held to raise scholarship ship 2s553. at pitches because they will be around a short-lived rally falling 2-1. Continued on page 2B money. Continued on page 4B 2B - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 Hillbilly Classic

Continued from page 1B Moorefield failed to get on base struck out. by Lane Ours was dropped by Conrad hit an RBI single to cen- Moorefield went down in order again on a flyout by Haggerty to Severna Park Conrad, then Anawalt hit into a during the top of the third inning ter field, 2-1. right field, then a strikeout and didn’t get on base fielder’s choice from Wheeler to on a pair of strikeouts and a fly- Glady came in to pitch as the groundout. this time around due Haggerty. out. Anawalt and Guy received ed. to a pop-out, ground- Guy grounded out and Holling- no-hitter was erased, then Watts Glady singled to left field for walks in the bottom of the fourth out and flyout. sworth lined out to Wheeler to re- singled to left field. Severna Park, then Watts struck inning before Hollingsworth Watts Dietrich fanned tire the side. Glady closed the game pitching out Singleton. reached on notched an RBI sacrifice fly for a Moorefield’s Lane Haggerty smashed the leadoff strikeouts to Hoyt and Baldwin. Sullivan connected for a sac- 2-0 edge. an error in the Ours, Mason Ours double in the seventh inning to Severna Park Post 175 lost in rifice fly as Severna Park took a Conrad and Seth caught the next fifth inning, then and Fisher Wheeler. breath new life into Moorefield 1-nil lead, but Mason Ours made two outs to prevent further dam- Hoyt hit into a dou- Jake Hallett reached Post 64. the championship game 8-5 to the last out. age and leave the runners strand- ble play and Baldwin on an error as the pass After a strikeout to Jake Ours, Mifflin County, Pa. Post 287.

Moorefield Post 64 pitcher Blake Watts

Bi-State Routs Moorefield 8-10 Baseball

Strawderman Plays for Bruins Moorefield 8-10 Baseball All-Stars lost to Bi-State 27-6 in the second round of the area tournament held East Hardy alum and Ohio Valley University rising sophomore Bryce Strawderman is playing shortstop at the Moorefield Town Park last Sunday. Bi-State beat Pendleton County in the opening game, which for the Broadway Bruins (Va.) in the Rockingham County Baseball League. The RCBL is a collegiate put Pendleton County in loser’s bracket against loser of the Grant County/Hampshire contest on Mon- wooden bat league founded in 1924, the second oldest league in the nation behind MLB. Strawder- day. Moorefield’s next game was scheduled for yesterday. man was selected to the RCBL All-Star Futures Game on June 24. MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 - 3B Scratching that Football Itch 7-on-7 Football in Action at Baker By Carl Holcomb ing six games in 90 degree heat Moorefield Examiner without much of a break. I thought we played well. The 7-on-7 is very East Hardy Football hosted beneficial for us with our style of Moorefield, Hampshire, Mussel- play. I like how we can install the man, Jefferson, Keyser and Hedg- same things we will be doing in the esville last Tuesday in Baker for a season here for our offense and 7-on-7 tournament. defense. It is great for us, because The temperatures soared into it fits what we do.” the 90’s as the players made acro- The Yellow Jackets featured a batic catches and defensive blocks very young squad which struggled during the evening session. in the 7-on-7 competition, but gave There was some thunder as tremendous effort. clouds rolled through the area, but “It was hot, we are young and we the rain stayed off the gridiron for have a lot to work on,” Moorefield the teams to compete. Football coach Josh See remarked. Each team had an opportunity “If you can get everybody there to play all of the other competitors during the summer, this is abso- as the football and baseball fields lutely beneficial for everybody. were used for the event. The way we are doing things this The 7-on-7 tournament was year changing our offense and de- most ideal for the Cougars high fly- fense, this is extremely beneficial. I ing spread offense to practice and don’t know what they will be able picked up four victories. to take with them into August. It “I thought we competed pretty is five weeks until the first week of well today. We had four triple A practice. I only had four plays, four schools here and went 2-2 against formations, two different motions. them, then we beat Keyser and We are extremely young, freshman Moorefield,” East Hardy Coach and sophomore quarterback today. Chad Williams commented. We just tried to keep it simple. It “I thought our kids compet- was a little overwhelming for them ed well overall and I was really in this environment with the level pleased with the way we played de- of play. They were a little shell- fense. We got aggressive and that’s shocked coming out of the gate just what we do. I knew we would and by that time we were already see that, because I know these kids behind. Overall I would give us and they are aggressive and they a ‘D’, but we will get better and compete. We got a little tired play- there’s nowhere to go but up.” Sweet Rose Wins Championship

Sweet Rose Ice Cream defeated Vetter’s Mini Mart 11-5 to win the 2017 Major Softball Championship Sweet Rose Ice Cream base runner CiCi Kump slides into second base against Vetter’s Mini Mart. at Sager Field to conclude the Moorefield Little League regular season on June 6. 4B - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 Golf Tournament Continued from page 1B Joey Vetter Closest to Pin: #3 Don Baker WV Snack tray – Dr. John Mathias 2017 Golf Tournament Junior Kesner #6 Michael Mathias Wine & etched glasses – Winners Larry Kessel #8 Joey Vetter Joey Yurish First Place: Bobby Parsons #13 Brian Thorne Trough canoe trip – Clay Heath Brian Thorne Super Putt: Don Baker #14 John Ray Funkhouser Wooden WV – Jared Amtower Johnny Koontz (Donated some back) #15 Don Baker Junior Kesner #17 Bill Fisher Door Prizes: Ben Toothman Second Place: Jerry Crites Brian Thorne Farm Credit: Matt Martin Ben Fouts Junior Kesner Darryl Walters Dr. Tim Thorne and Kory Feagans Kenny Ayers Tony Clemmons participated in Potomac High- Bob Reeves Jason Hale Raffles: 50/50 – Dr. John Mathias lands Chapter of WVU Alumni Eric Shobe Cooler – Deb Bishop Golf Tournament at Valley View. Third Place: Luke Kesner Tankard & wine – Joe McNeill Feagans earned a scholarship. North South Continued from page 1B the coaches and the team for the sacks for the North Bears during pizza’s here.” them every play. It was fun play- Martinsburg’s Lucas Hall denied a ticed and ate meals together, went plays such as the Flex, making the the first quarter of action to keep Having two Hardy County line- ing in this game. I just wanted to pass with two minutes remaining in to a minor league baseball game, gesture with his arms and con- the South from getting to the end men on the North team was a great play, honestly. I had two series as the game to help seal the victory. threw strikes at the bowling alley, tained the highly touted running zone. honor as there was a mix of all quarterback. Will and Isaac were Eye was given one of the North- went swimming and had other fun attack to just 18 net yards on the The typical jet sweep action for three classes represented. playing excellent, so I said just let South scholarships after the game activities while staying at West Vir- ground on 28 carries. the South was neutralized as Rob- “It was amazing to spend an me play X and try to find the ball. for his participation. ginia State University. Buffalo’s Dylan Lucas was the inson and North MVP Isaiah Utt entire week with the best talent It turned out it was better for the This was the second consecutive team at the time. The coach called The defensive unit led by speak- top rusher for the state and Joe kept the pressure on throughout in the whole state, especially with season the North triumphed and Hunt was the Class AA state cham- the contest. two of my teammates and other that play from the get-go, he called ing captain Ricky Robinson of East Hardy County was represented pionship MVP for Mingo Central, Corey McDonald got an early guys I played against during my ca- X post. Will threw it up perfect Hardy kept the Cardinals bewil- both times. but neither one could get the Car- start to the game as a wide receiver reer. We had four guys from Hardy and luckily I caught it, unlike the dered throughout the game. “There is something about dinals to fly past the Bears paws. and almost got the first touchdown, County representing our area very other three. It was a great honor Robinson made seven tackles, coaching football with a bunch of deflected a pass and forced a turn- The sideline was never quiet as but came down out of bounds just well in the North-South game. We to understand that I was one of the guys, but there is also something over as the South quarterback at- the players shouted encourage- avoiding the tarp on the long jump all played a lot of minutes and at- best players from the North side to about living, eating dinner, eating tempted a shuttle pass before be- ment to those on the field. pit area. tributed well,” North Bears line- be selected and to also go change breakfast, eating lunch, and do- ing brought down. Eye and French were quite vo- McDonald had two series as man Luke French remarked. positions and be a one of the bet- ing it everyday. There’s just some- “It was such an amazing honor, cal when on the sideline providing quarterback, but was more than “Sunday we came in and didn’t ter players at a new position that I thing about these guys. I know I especially being a speaking cap- support. happy to play a role as receiver to know each other and didn’t talk haven’t done since freshman year,” McDonald said. tain it just makes me feel like my Bowman and the North Cheer- help the team. much, but by Tuesday or Wednes- will keep relationships I built and The Bears settled for a 31-yard day, we were clicking. We were Billeter got the blocking with coaches already trusted me after leading squad performed along- I know they will keep relationships side the South team sideline join- field goal by Miquel Pereira with hanging out and bonding. I don’t Eye making a great initial hole only bonding for a week. It was they have with each other,” Coach ing forces to entertain the 4,000 1:13 remaining in the first quarter. think playing in the game tested and French holding off another special,” North Captain Ricky Daugherty noted. spectators at the game. South threatened with a couple my endurance, since I played both defender as the play turned into a Robinson commented. Coach Daugherty was showered “I really enjoyed getting to long distance passes, but the North sides of the ball at East Hardy. Ev- 67-yard touchdown run at the 7:35 “Before we started the game, we with ice water buckets during post- come and cheer. When my coach defense clamped down preventing ery play there was higher intensity mark and the extra point made it said this was a brotherhood and game interviews. first told me I was kind of nervous scores in the red zone on several in this game, because you’re play- 10-0. this is a bond that will last forev- The team was thrilled to get since no one else had gone. It re- occasions and didn’t allow a first ing against all-stars every second. The Cardinals got a fadeaway er. We played all for one, not just the victory and hype continued as ally means a lot to be the first to be down in the second half. We did well protecting the quarter- catch in traffic for a touchdown as for one person, but for the team. one player did a back flip after the selected and I’ll be sure to let the Luke French and Zach Eye did back all night long. I don’t think we Sebert-Sweeney caught the pass It’s just a blessing to be picked. It’s seniors next year know how much a phenomenal job protecting the had a sack or knock down on the from Fuller at the 4:37 mark of the awards ceremony. such an honor. First off I want to fun I had and the friends I made,” quarterback. quarterback the whole game. We second quarter and the PAT closed “I think one thing we did well thank my high school coaches and North Cheerleader Karli Bowman French was in for the en- opened up some holes. We could the gap to 10-7. was picking 17 guys on offense and I want to thank my mother and all noted. tire game and Eye immediately have done better, but we made the There would be no more scor- 17 guys on defense. Our key was the businesses for supporting me McDonald and Robinson stepped up to play when a team- holes especially for the one Will ing as the defenses kept the sides that we wanted to play everyone. to get here. Whenever I step on the showed their enthusiasm as well, mate was injured. scored on.” in check. Don’t invite a kid to an all-star football field, I don’t think about moving down the field with the “This team is the best workers Case in point, the South had just North Bears blocked a field goal game and not play him. We tried anything. I’m just very aggressive team. I’ve ever been with. It’s a huge pinned the North at the one yard in the third quarter and another to the best we can. We were able to and worked really hard to swarm “From the get-go, you could tell honor. It’s bad a player went down, line midway through the second South attempt went awry. get a push early and they did some the ball. We worked very hard in Ricky was a special kid. Not only but I’m glad I was able to step in quarter and these linemen provid- Late in the fourth period, the things, then we adjusted. We got a practice and we knew we had the in his ability and size and speed, and help these guys score,” North ed the time needed for St. Marys South was threatening again and running game going again a little strongest D-line of the North- but in his character how he car- Bears lineman Zach Eye com- Will Billeter to launch a pass. Robinson went in for a tackle and later, but we shot ourselves in the South. You know how it goes, the ries himself, yes sir and no sir. He mented. The pass on target for McDon- instead of going down a shuttle foot. You expect that, you expect bigger you are at O-Line, the bet- “That makes me happy that I ald leaping in the air channeling pass was thrown off the mark cre- was the politest young man I’ve to have some mistakes. Overall this ter you are. We just took it as we’re coached in a long time, genuinely could help these guys like they his inner Brett Tharp with a de- ating a fumble collected by the group of linemen played extremely faster, we’re more athletic and a good kid. He is a great leader on helped me out. This has been a fender in his face and the catch was North’s Nathaniel Frazier. well. Our defense played great the we’re going to beat you. Obviously the team. I would trust him with fun experience. All of these guys made at the 33-yard line for plenty There was about five minutes it was the defense swarming to the my little girl if I had to, just that love to work hard, but at the end of breathing room. left in the game and the North whole game, even on some of those ball mentality, so we were swarm- type of kid that you know you can they have a fun side to them. “It was great to see everybody sideline started a chant “the pizza big plays. It’s an all-star game and ing to the ball. Me personally, lean on and he would get the job That’s what I love. They pushed pick each other up and encourage is here” which was sign of the good there was a kid that made a great when I saw Joe Hunt in the back- done,” North Bears Coach Chris me and I pushed them, that’s what one another. Just like me lining fortunes of a victory on the hori- catch, but all of our players did field, I knew he was getting the ball Daugherty commented. it is about. My friend Josh Goody up at X and not playing very well, zon. well from the linemen all the way so I just tried to swarm him.” Tucker County’s Eddie made that up, so whenever some- but still everyone talking trash to Keyser’s Deavonta Johnson to the backers and the secondary,” Robinson communicated with Kachmarek notched one of two thing good was happening it was the corners saying I would beat made a great open field tackle and Coach Daugherty concluded.

Gary & Brian Cosner COMMERCIAL LOST RIVER

RESIDENTIAL WV Lic. 304-897-6971 #20211 8079 SR 259, Lost River, WV 26810 Free Estimates WARDENSVILLE SOUTH BRANCH 304-897-3300 304-538-2816 285 E. Main St., 7570 US Hwy 220 S, 304-822-7377 Wardensville, WV 26851 Moorefield, WV 26836 ® Serving Hardy, Grant & Hampshire Counties for over 20 years! David A. Rudich - Broker , Tim Ramsey - Realtor , Ann Morgan - Realtor ® , Lynn Judy - Realtor ® , Ken Judy - Realtor ® , Vicki Johnson - Realtor ® , Paul Yandura - Realtor ® , Donald Hitchcock - Realtor ®

Leading to a healthier tomorrow!

GMH is offering health education and blood screenings for the community the first Saturday of each month. *dates are subject to change July July 1,1, 20172017 * * •• 77 toto 99 a.m.a.m. Administration Hallway COST: Profile I – $25.00 Profile III - $45.00 (males only) Profile II – $35.00 Vitamin D Test – $30.00 A1C Test (offered by Judy’s Drug Store) – $20.00 Cash or Check Only July Topics: Safe Grilling Practices

For more information, call Julie Kesner at 304-257-5806 MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 - 5B

ExaminEr

[email protected]

EARLY DEADLINE NOTICE There will be an early deadline for the July 4th Holiday. The deadline for the Moorefield Examiner will be THURSDAY, JUNE 29 AT NOON for all legal advertising, display advertising, classified advertising, articles, etc. Items must be in by noon in order to appear in the July 5 Examiner. Examiner office will be closed on Tuesday, July 4.

FOR SALE HUD approved, adjacent to Se- 26801. 7/1 NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS nior Center. Potomac Valley Tran- DIRECT SUPPORT Profes- HAPPY JACK® Flea Beacon®: CARPET, VINYL, Laminates, sit available. 304-257-5494 or 304- sional. Potomac Center, Inc., has Control Fleas in the home without Advertise in the and hardwood flooring of all types. 400-3428. tfn an immediate opening for a full- toxic chemicals. Results overnight! C & P Carpets Plus, 108 South 1BR, $450 MONTHLY, $250 de- time, Direct Support Professional Southern States (304-538-2308), Business Directory Fork Road. 304-538-6462. tfn posit. Ideal for senior couple. Call in an Independent Support Set- (kennelvax.com). 7/8 Call 304-530-6397 304-538-4212 ask for Karen. 6/21 ting in Hardy County. The posi- SEPTIC TANKS Pumped M & M FOR SALE tion requires a 40-hour workweek Septic Service. Call 304-257-3191. FOR RENT schedule including weekends. Re- tfn AUTO quirements include: High School WATER WELL DRILLING, 2009 MAZDA MIATA MX-5 Soft MOBILE HOMES • AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING CONTRACTORS diploma/GED; valid driver’s li- pumping systems--geothermal sys- top Convertible. Less than 16,000 2BR MOBILE HOME located on cense; minimum 20 years of age; tems--water conditioning--mon- miles, 6 speed, garage kept, excel- River Road in Fisher. Call 304- strong, professional work ethic; itoring wells. 5 Generations of lent condition. Beautiful, maroon- 538-7107 or 304-703-9492. tfn clear state, federal, and protective experience. Frame Drilling. 304- -fun car. $10,000 firm. 304-434- 3 and 4 BEDROOM MOBILE services background checks, and 636-6025. 7/22 2647. 7/8 Homes for rent, near Fisher. 304- 851-4090 or 304-530-4881. 6/24 drug screen. Competitive wage TO TYLER Amber Hargrove. 304-530-5400 and excellent benefits. Send résu- Belongings left at 847 Waites Run FOR SALE mé to: Potomac Center, Inc. Attn: FOR RENT Road, Wardensville must be picked Cell# 304-257-8882 MOBILE HOMES Karen Fisher, Human Resources up by July 20, 2017 or they will be 1407 US Route 220 North 14x70, 3BR, 2BA ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL / Officer, One Blue Street, Romney, disposed of. 7/1 Moorefield, WV 26836 heat, remodeled, ready to be OFFICE SPACE WV 26757; (304) 822-3861 ext. Owner Jeff Saville moved. 304-359-3491. $13,500. OFFICE SPACE for rent. 401 Ma- 129; [email protected]; Licensed & Insured WV041077 LAWN SERVICES 6/24 ple Avenue. 304-530-2035. tfn or complete an application on BRYAN’S LAWN and Mainte- line at www.potomaccenter.com nance Service. Mowing, Weed eat- FOR RENT FOR RENT E.O.E. 6/24 ing, and Trimming. Hard work at HOUSES STORAGE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS affordable rates! Home 304-897- WARDENSVILLE: BIG 3BR *OLD FIELDS Storage* (Units for bartender/cook, part-time. Ap- 6752 or cell 304-490-9673. tfn 1.5BA historical house with beau- 5x10) (10x10) (10x20). Located 4.5 ply in person at Wardensville VFW JEFF’S LAWN and Hauling Ser- tiful interiors in center of town, Miles on Rt. 220 North of Moore- Post 2102. 195 East Main Street, vice. Water and Gravel Delivery. den, utility room & W/D, 2 front field. Call 304-538-3300, 304-538- Wardensville, WV. 7/1 Lawn mowing, brush hogging, porches, back deck, big back yard, 2346 or evenings 304-538-6785 .tfn power washing, deck staining and gorgeous view, off-street parking. MTM STORAGE, 5x10 to12x24. WANTED gutter repair. Servicing Moorefield $795 per month + utilities (trash Rt. 55 East of Moorefield and TO DO and surrounding area. Call Jeff. & mowing included in rent). Se- South Fork Depot in Moorefield. *PAINTING ROOFS* 27 years 304-851-1711. 7/1 curity deposit required, no dogs or 304-530-6707 tfn experience. Houses, Interior, exotics. Available early July. 304- HARVEST STORAGE: 5x10, house roofs, barn roofs, church REUNIONS •ANIMAL HOSPITAL •CONSTRUCTION 490-9004, text or leave message or 10x10, 10x20. Great location in roofs, poultry house roofs, out- ANNUAL BURCH School Re- HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTIMPROVEMENT email [email protected]. 6/28 town. 304-350-2415. tfn buildings, mobile homes, fences, union will be held Saturday, June staining log homes, businesses, 24, at 1oclock in the banquet room Loften Builders SCENIC 2BR, 1BA, 5 miles east HELP WANTED pressure washing. Call Ronald at Ponderosa. Cost of meal paid by Doug Loften, Jr. Moorefield, WV 26836. $700HOUSEKEEPER. CALEDO- Kimble, 304-358-7208. tfn person attending. Come and re- WV 050893 monthly, includes trash pick-up, Residential Contractor NIA Heights area. Must have own EXPERIENCED CERTIFIED flected ole memories. 6/24 304-530-7224 (SBAH) utilities not included, $700 deposit, transportation. Once weekly, per- Daycare Provider has 1 opening DELAWDER REUNION. June 25+ years experience lease required. Contact 304-490- 5201 US Rt 220 S References Available manent position. Salary negotia- for evening/nightshift. Smoke-free 24th, shelter #1, Moorefield Town Moorefield, WV 26836 8032/304-434-2619, see pictures at ble. Call 304-538-7171. 7/5 environment, meals and snacks Park. 11:00 am until? 6/21 [email protected] The list of jobs we do is www.dartaxprep.com. tfn endless – from construction to CDL Class B Drivers and Sling- provided. Please call 304-703- ANNUAL CARR Reunion. Sat- www.southbranchanimalhospital.com handyman work. ers. Pre-employment Drug Screen 2209. 6/24 urday July 8th. Lunch at 12:00. Hours: M–F 8am–7pm; (304) 434-2065 Home FOR RENT required. Some Saturday work WILL CLEAN your home. 25 Moorefield Town Park shelter # 3. Saturday 9–12 (304) 703-7635 Cell APARTMENTS required. Benefits available. Call years experience, have references. Come, bring old pictures and enjoy • REAL ESTATE JOY SENIOR APARTMENTS. 304.897.6060 or visit Envirco, Inc. 304-530-5885. 6/24 the day. 7/5 Income based elderly housing. at 906 Arkansaw Road, Baker, WV Yard Sales Continued on page 5B SELLING SOON? Call The Jake VanMeter Team Commissions as Low as 4% on Everything _ Homes, Farms, Land, BUILDING / CONSTRUCTION Commercial, Businesses! Cancel Anytime Listing Agreements! - Never get locked in SURPLUS AUCTION Best Commission Guarantee! Powerful 26 Step Home Marketing Plan Saturday, June 24, 2017 • 9 am. WV Community Action, The Jake VanMeter Team - WV & MD 228 Clay St., Moorefield, WV C: (304) 813-5445 O: (304) 788-8100 Look on auctionzip.com for pictures and listings – Bradfield Auctions, LLC ID# 39421 www.AmericanRealEstateCo.com _ Tim Brinkman Broker/Owner GENERATORS: Coleman Commercial Portable 4000 Generator, 2 Commercial Honda Gasoline Generators. TOOLS: Makita Skill Saws, Reciprocating Saws, Drills. Dewalt Drills. Hammers, Tapes, •INSURANCE • GARAGE DOORS Levels, Tin Shears, Large Knaack Tool boxes, Large assortment of Aluminum Ladders and Extension Ladders. Workmate Benches, Pallet Lifts, Electric Cement Mixer. Large Variety of Misc, Hardware. Stanley Tool Boxes W. VA. INSURANCE CO. APPLIANCES: Large Selection of New Windows and Doors, 11 Oven Hoods, New Toilets, Home, Farm, Precision New Sinks, Mobile Home, Cabin All items in this auction are consigned by Eastern West Virginia Community Action. They are Overhead Doors surplus items that are needing to be liquidated. Heritage Insurance, LLC Jim Teter, Owner 304-538-6677 Cosigner: Eastern West Virginia Community Action Auctioneer: Col. Tyler Bradfield WV# 2147 •STAMPERS Bradfield Auctions, LLC 120 Arkansaw Rd. Baker, WV 26801 Phone: 304-897-6837 Cell: 304-490-9650 *Anything announced on sale day takes precedence on what is written* Sales • Service • Installation 304-856-3894 Need a Serving WV and VA since 1986 NOTARY STAMP? WV002326 HC 71 Box 92A, Need an Capon Bridge, WV 26711 ADDRESS STAMP? •SOLID WASTE HAULER Call Kathy at www.envircoinc.com (304) 530-6397 Online Bill Pay EnvircoNews Best Rate in the Paper Starting at

$6.00 304-897-6060 800-235-4044 Get in on West Virginia Certificated the Action Solid Waste Hauler Serving Hardy & Grant Call 304-530-6397 counties since 1990

Advertising rates in this section: $7.00 first 25 words. Ten cents per word each additional ment or to make an inquiry in connection with prospective employment, which expresses word. Blind ads double the above rates. Display state law. Only current paid-up accounts the following: Directly or indirectly any limitation, specifications or discrimination as to will be allowed to charge classified and/or display advertising. All others must be paid race, religious creed, color, national origin, ancestry, physical handicap, marital status, in advance. Political advertising must be paid in advance. The Moorefield Examiner as- sex, age or any intent to make such limitation, specification or discrimination. Rentals sumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements; only one cor- and Real Estate: Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair rected classified insertion can be printed at no charge, so immediate notification regard- ing incorrect classified advertisements is required. The Moorefield Examiner reserves the Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimina- right to be an unlawful employment practice, unless based on bonafide occupational tion because of race, color, religion, sex, disability, martial status, or national origin, or qualifications or except where based upon applicable security regulations established by intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not know- the United States or the state of West Virginia for an employer or employment agency to ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are print or circulate or cause to be printed or to use in any form or application for employ- hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. 6B - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 L E gaL a dvE rtisE m E nts IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HARDY A public hearing at which you may be COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA present and speak will be conducted be- WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION YARD SALE CENTRAL IN RE: RALPH CRITES fore the Wardensville Board of Zoning Ap- Division of Highways CASE NO: 17-G-1 peals at which time the following proposal NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS An Alleged Protected Person will be considered: Bids will be received electronically by the West Virginia Department of Transportation, Case BZA2017-003: An application for Division of Highways through the Bid Express Bidding Service (www.bidx.com) and by NOTICE OF SALE the property located at 165 Oak Street. In sealed proposals (only when prequalification is waived) being received at its office in Pursuant to an Order of the Circuit Court the Residential (R) District in Wardens- Building 5, Room 843, 1900 Kanawha Boulevard East, Charleston, West Virginia until of Hardy County, West Virginia, made and ville. The application is made by The Bank July 11, 2017 at 10:00 AM (Eastern Standard Time). The bids will be downloaded and/ entered on the 1st day of June, 2017, the of Romney (property owner) To permit a or opened and read publicly thereafter for the constructions of the following project(s): undersigned Conservator will, on Saturday variance to allow a non-conforming use the 29th day of June, 2017, at 11:00a.m. at (Wholesale/ Call Contract State Project Federal Project Description 028 1421901 X316-H-117.40 14 NHPP-0484(325) D BUILDING DEMOLITION the front door of the Hardy County Court- Commercial local food preparation) at Wardensville house in Moorefield, West Virginia, offer the location. CORRIDOR H/ WV55 Moorefield for sale to the highest bidder the following The hearing will be held beginning at CONNECTOR described parcels of real estate situate in 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 20, 2017, CORRIDOR H/ WV55 Hardy County, West Virginia, and more in the Conference Room of the Wardens- CONNECTOR NEAR WARDENSVILLE Fisher particularly described as follows: ville Visitor and Conference Center, 301 COUNTY: HARDY FIRST: A parcel of real estate containing East Main Street, Wardensville, W.Va. The Proposals will be received from prequalified and West Virginia licensed contractors 1.25 acres, more or less located in Moore- Board shall hear evidence, shall take sworn only except that on Federal-Aid projects a contractors’ license is not required at time of field District, Hardy County, West Virginia. testimony, and is authorized to make a final bid, but will be required before work can begin. Registration is required with the Depart- See that certain deed dated April 1, 1996 decision at this or a subsequent meeting. ment of Administration, Division of Purchasing, in accordance with Chapter 5A, Article of record in the office of the Clerk of the All persons interested are invited to at- 3, Section 12 of the West Virginia Code. All contractors submitting bids on project(s) County Commission of Hardy County, tend the Wardensville Board of Zoning Ap- must include one of the following forms properly executed with each proposal: Proposal West Virginia, in Deed Book 236 at Page peals hearing and be heard on the matter. Guaranty Bond, Cashier’s Check, or Certified Check for $500.00 or 5% of the total bid, 485. TM 14 Parcel 0022. Written comment may be mailed (and must whichever is greater. SECOND: A lot located in Moorefield be received three days in advance of the *These are projects on which any contractor with a Category “W” Prequalification District, Hardy County, West Virginia. See hearing date) to the Wardensville Board of Rating may be eligible to bid. that certain deed dated April 1, 1996 of re- Zoning Appeals, Town of Wardensville, PO The West Virginia Department of Transportation, Division of Highways reserves the cord in the office of the Clerk of the County Box 7, Wardensville WV 26851, info@war- right to defer, delay or postpone the date for receiving and publicly opened. Commission of Hardy County, West Virgin- densville.com. The West Virginia Department of Transportation, Division of Highways hereby noti- ia, in Deed Book 236 at Page 485. TM 14 Jody Copeland, Secretary fies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursu- Parcel 0022-0001. Board of Zoning Appeals ant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity THIS IS A SALE IN GROSS AND NOT Town of Wardensville to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on BY THE ACRE. 6/21 1c the grounds of race, color, religion, sex or national origin in consideration for an award. Further, the property is being sole “AS WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION IS” and by Special Warranty Deed. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF Division of Highways Terms of Sale: A deposit of not less VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Robert Pennington, YARD SALES FRIDAY JUNE 23rd in front of than ten (10%) percent of the purchase WEDNESDAY, JULY 12,2017, Deputy State Highway Engineer- Planning and Programming price, by cash or approved check, shall be AT 10:00 A.M. 6/14, 6/21 2c MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale: NAPA! Lots of brand name girls paid on the date of the sale. The balance The herein described real estate of Saturday, June 24, 8am., Sites clothes (size 7-12), ladies, ladies of the purchase price shall be due on the Ricky L. Rogers, Jf., shall be sold at public date of settlement, which shall take place auction on the courthouse steps in Moore- WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Lane. Clothing of all sizes, knick plus, boys, men’s, (2) foosball not more than twenty (20) business days field, Hardy County, West Virginia, on Division of Highways knacks, purses, shoes, and more. after the sale is confirmed by the Judge Wednesday, July 12, 2017, at 10:00 a.m. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS tables, shoes, toys, books, cake of the Circuit Court of Hardy County, West Said real estate will be sold pursuant to Bids will be received electronically by the West Virginia Department of Transportation, Something for everybody! 6/24 Virginia. the authority vested in the undersigned, Division of Highways through the Bid Express Bidding Service (www.bidx.com) and by Annual Indoor Yard Sale! June cricket, some household items. Brian Ward, Sheriff by the provisions of that certain Deed of sealed proposals (only when prequalification is waived) being received at its office in Hardy County Sheriff Trust executed by Ricky L. Rogers, Jf., Building 5, Room 843, 1900 Kanawha Boulevard East, Charleston, West Virginia until 23-24. Wardensville War Me- Cathy See and Amanda Ketter- July 11, 2017 at 10:00 AM (Eastern Standard Time). The bids will be downloaded and/ 204 Washington Street unto William C. Keaton and/or W. Joseph morial bldg. 8am - 4pm. Clean man. 8am-? Canceled if rain. Moorefield, WV 26836 Milleson, Jr, Trustees, to secure unto The or opened and read publically thereafter for the constructions of the following project(s): P: (304) 530-0222 Bank of Romney, a banking corporation, household items, linens, etc. 6/24 6/14, 6/21 2c the beneficial owner of that certain Deed Call Contract State Project Federal Project Description of Trust, dated the 24th day of May, 2016, 020 1235005 S385-REC/AL-17.00 STP-2017(026)D PAVEMENT MARKINGS Vintage suitcases and train cases. LARGE YARD Sale. Saturday, Notice and of record in the Office of the Clerk of D-5 RECALL STRIPING Primitive shelving and furniture. The Hardy County Commission did a the County Commission of Hardy County, DISTRICT WIDE June 24th at 115 West Brighton special meeting on the 25th day of May West Virginia, in Deed of Trust Book 294, COUNTY: GRANT, Antiques, homemade apple but- 2017 pass amendments to the Hardy at Page 883. Default having occurred rela- HARDY, MINERAL, ter, baked goods. Lunch avail- Avenue. 7am-? Lots of Name County special emergency ambulance tive to the covenants and conditions as set OTHER service fee: which shall become effective forth in said Deed of Trust, and the under- Proposals will be received from prequalified and West Virginia licensed contractors able. 6/24 brand clothing and many other July 1st, 2017. A copy is available online signed Trustee, having been instructed in only except that on Federal-Aid projects a contractors’ license is not required at time of items. 6/24 at hardycounty.com on the county com- writing by the beneficial owner so to do, bid, but will be required before work can begin. Registration is required with the Depart- mission page; also in the hardy county will offer the hereinafter described real es- ment of Administration, Division of Purchasing, in accordance with Chapter 5A, Article clerk’s office, 204 Washington St., room tate for sale at public auction to the highest 3, Section 12 of the West Virginia Code. All contractors submitting bids on project(s) 111, Moorefield, WV 26836 responsible bidder at the front door of the must include one of the following forms properly executed with each proposal: Proposal 6/14, 6/21 2c Courthouse in Moorefield, Hardy County, Guaranty Bond, Cashier’s Check, or Certified Check for $500.00 or 5% of the total bid, West Virginia, on Wednesday, July 12, whichever is greater. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HARDY 2017, at 10:00 a.m., which said property *These are projects on which any contractor with a Category “W” Prequalification COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA is more particularly described as follows: Rating may be eligible to bid. LUCAS J. SEE, PROSECUTING All those two certain tracts or parcels The West Virginia Department of Transportation, Division of Highways reserves the ATTORNEY OF of real estate, situate in the Town of War- right to defer, delay or postpone the date for receiving and publicly opened. HARDY COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA ON densville, Capon Corporate District, Hardy The West Virginia Department of Transportation, Division of Highways hereby notifies BEHALF OF THE County, West Virginia, and more particu- all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this HARDY COUNTY DRUG TASK FORCE, larly described as follows: advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit PETITIONER, All those two certain tracts or parcels bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of VS. of real estate known and designated as race, color, religion, sex or national origin in consideration for an award. CASE NO: 17-P-31 Lot No. 1 of Warden Glen Subdivision, WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION containing 0.19 of an acre, and Lot No.2 Division of Highways $1955.00 IN US CURRENCY, of Warden Glen Subdivision, containing Robert Pennington, more or less, 0.17 of an acre, situate in the Town of War- Deputy State Highway Engineer- Planning and Programming And a 2002 Saturn; densville, Capon Corporate District, Hardy 6/14, 6/21 2c County, West Virginia, as shown on the plat RESPONDENT, of said subdivision, prepared by Marsh & Serve on: Legge, Land Surveyors, which said plat is Joshua Parker of record in the Office of the Clerk of Hardy Potomac Highlands Regional Jail County, West Virginia, in Map Book 7, at Ashley Rohrbaugh Pages 141 and 142. Said lots are depicted Potomac Highlands Regional Jail on the 2016 Hardy County Land Books as being Tax Map 1, Parcels 125 and 126, re- NOTICE OF FILING OF spectively, for said district. PETITION FOR FORFEITURE And being the same real estate which was conveyed unto Ricky L. Rogers, Jf., The Object of this suit is to seek an Or- by deed of The Bank of Romney, a West der forfeiting the described property pursu- Virginia Banking Corporation, dated the 11 ant to the West Virginia Contraband Forfei- th day of May, 2016, and duly of record in ture Act (Chapter 60A, Article 7 of the West the Office of the Clerk of the County Com- Virginia Code, as amended). mission of Hardy County, West Virginia, in TO: ANY CLAIMANT OF A RIGHT IN Deed Book 339 at Page 106. SAID PROPERTY The property will be conveyed in an “AS You have a right to file a claim to the IS” condition by Deed containing no war- herein described property on or before ranty, express or implied, subject to the July 14, 2017, (thirty days after the date Internal Revenue Service right of redemp- of first publication). Any such claim must tion, all property taxes, prior Deeds, liens, clearly state the identity of the claimant reservations, encumbrances, restrictions, and an address where legal process can rights-of-ways, easements, covenants, be served upon said Claimant. conveyances and conditions of record in The Hardy County Drug Task Force is the aforesaid Clerk’s Office or affecting the responsible for the seizure of the respon- subject property. dent property. The Beneficiary and/or the Servicer of The seizure took place on April 5, 2017, the Deeds of Trust and Note reserve the in Hardy County, West Virginia. right to submit a bid for the property at Said property was owned by Joshua sale. Parker and/or Ashley Rohrbaugh and The Trustees reserve the right to contin- found with controlled substances. ue sale of the subj ect property from time to After the date of filing said claims, an time by written or oral proclamation, which Order of the Court directing forfeiture of continuance shall be in the sole discretion the seized said property and vesting own- of the Trustees. ership of said property in the State shall be The Trustees shall be under no duty to sought. cause any existing tenant or person occu- If you fail to make a claim, thereafter pying the property to vacate said property, an Order, upon proper hearing shall be and any personal property and/or belong- entered against said property and against ings remaining at the property after the FREE SWIM your claim for the relief sought in the Peti- foreclosure sale will be deemed to consti- tion. tute ABANDONED PROPERTY AND WILL A copy of said petition can be obtained BE DISPOSED OF ACCORDINGLY. June 23, 2017 from the undersigned Clerk at her office. Terms of the sale are 10 percent cash Entered by the Clerk of Said Courts on down to be paid on day of sale, and the Sponsored by this the 5 day of June, 2017. balance to be paid by certified or cashiers Kimberly Hartman check within 30 days of the date of the sale. Capon Valley Bank Clerk of the Hardy County Circuit Courts For further information and/or viewing, By: Deborah J. Hines, Deputy contact William C. Keaton, Attorney at Law, 6:00-8:00 p.m. 6/14, 6/21 2c 56 East Main Street, Romney, West Virgin- ia, (304) 822-4187. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING All announcements made on the day Wardensville Board of Zoning Appeals of sale take precedence over any printed June 30, 2017 Application for Variance material. 6/21, 6/28, 7/5 3c Sponsored by Bosley Eye Care 6:00-8:00 p.m. Hardy County Health & Wellness Center 411 Spring Ave., Moorefield • 304-538-7380 Open Monday–Friday 6 a.m.–8 p.m., Saturday 8–noon Class-A CDL Drivers needed in Moorefield, WV to haul tanker/hopper bottoms to Timberville, VA. 2 years verifiable experience, good MVR NOW HIRING and Tanker endorsement required. Company Pilgrim’s Fresh Plant located in Moorefield, WV benefits, Local positions. home daily. $3000 is currently accepting applications for sign on bonus. Call 770-530-3157 or 804-784-6166 General Labor Positions with particular consideration to Feed Mill Maintenance Applications are accepted on Monday’s at WV Workforce from Noon – 3:00 p.m. and at the Fresh Plant on Tuesday’s and Thursday’s from 9:00 – noon.

NEW STARTING WAGES $11.80 for day shift plus an additional shift premium for 2nd and 3rd shift. Base pay increases after 1 year.

Promotion opportunities available after 60 days of employment with proven work ethic, good attitude, good attendance. WE OFFER A GREAT WORK ENVIRONMENT WITH FRIENDLY PEOPLE AND JOB STABILITY .

Pilgrim’s Pride is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 - 7B WVU Potomac State’s Criminal Justice, B.A.S. Potomac State and Degree Available Online for Fall Semester WVU Announce Plans

West Virginia University’s Po- A Prior Learning Assessment months,” explained CJ Professor continue their education at the To Offer Bachelor of tomac State College will offer may permit course credit for on- Heidi Samuels. “The CJ-specific graduate level in related fields its four-year, Bachelor of Ap- going professional training and courses are designed in an eight- such as law, business adminis- Science in Nursing plied Science (B.A.S.) degree in experience. week accelerated format, while tration, CJ, counseling, or social criminal justice (CJ) completely This is a convenient and flex- the other online courses span the work. West Virginia University’s that students and healthcare pro- online beginning fall 2017. This ible option for working profes- entire semester.” (WVU) Potomac State College viders in this area have wanted for Potomac State currently has degree is designed to provide sionals who would like to con- The online curriculum adheres (PSC) is pleased to announce the several years and I’m so pleased students who have completed tinue their education but find to the same rigor as the College’s articulation agreements with official signing of the Memoran- that we’ll be able to address the an Associate of Applied Science traditional college schedules not traditional B.A.S. degree requir- Allegany College of Maryland, dum of Understanding between needs of the region by offering (A.A.S.) degree the opportunity conducive to their employment ing 60-credit hours. (In addition in Cumberland, Md. and with the WVU School of Nursing and such a high-quality program,” said to continue their education to and personal commitments. to the 60-credit hours required the Blue Ridge Community and PSC to offer the Bachelor of Sci- Potomac State College Campus ence in Nursing (BSN) degree pro- the baccalaureate level. Addi- “Depending on an individu- for an associate’s degree.) Upon Technical College, in Martins- President Jennifer Orlikoff. tionally, students with any col- al’s desired pace, it’s possible graduation from this program, gram on the Keyser campus. The The School of Nursing’s BSN burg, W.Va. These agreements lege credits can request a person- for a student to complete the CJ individuals can either pursue School plans to begin offering the program is recognized by health- allow graduates from the two- alized degree-completion plan. B.A.S. degree in as quickly as 18 professional advancement or four-year academic program be- care agencies as providing students year CJ programs to seamlessly ginning in fall 2018, upon approv- an excellent preparation for the transfer into Potomac State’s CJ al from the West Virginia Board nursing profession. The School of Nursing. The signing will take MIKE’S CONSTRUCTION LLC B.A.S. program -- traditional or boasts nearly 100 percent job place on June 29, 2017 at 10 a.m. MIKE’S EXCAVATING online. Potomac State is the only placement, more than $1.75 mil- in the Davis Conference Center. lion in research awards and grants, Michael Feigley, Owner/Operator college in West Virginia offering Incoming freshmen may en- and pass rates for the national li- Purgitsville, WV 26852 the CJ B.A.S. program. roll in the pre-nursing program censure exams are 12 percent Licensed & Insured • # WV042472 According to the U.S. Bu- this fall. It is anticipated students above the national average. This will be able to apply to the WVU 304-538-6324 reau of Labor Statistics, “With same standard of quality will con- School of Nursing’s BSN program FREE ESTIMATES tinue at PSC with WVU School of increased concern about crime during the spring semester. Once Nursing professors instructing stu- Remodeling, Garages, Roofing, prevention and public safety admitted to the program, students dents on the Keyser campus. Siding, Decks, Ponds, Ditches, driving demand for skilled pro- will be part of a 24-student cohort “This is another important step Driveways, Shale, Gravel ETC. with all classes for the four-year fessionals, it is expected that job in providing more educational op- degree available on the Potomac openings within the field of crim- portunities for future nursing stu- State College campus in Keyser, dents in and around West Virginia. inal justice will continue to grow West Virginia. for at least the next decade.” “This is a great example of the Bringing our undergraduate pro- For further information, con- many student-centered opportuni- gram to our Potomac State campus ties that have developed by being a allows us to meet the demands of tact Enrollment Services at 800- students while also helping to ad- 262-7332 or 304-788-6820 or part of the West Virginia Universi- ty system. The Bachelor of Science dress the critical nursing shortage email [email protected] Or in Nursing degree is a program in our nation. We are excited about visit, go.wvu.edu/PSCOnlineCJ this partnership, and we look for- ward to continuing to build upon our tradition of academic excel- lence on this campus,” said Tara Hulsey, dean of the WVU School of Nursing. “I’m very excited that our cam- pus is able to offer the BSN pro- gram here at Potomac State. I believe this program provides a much-needed avenue into the field of nursing for the students and families living in our community and region,” said Sheri Chisholm, Ph.D., assistant professor of biol- ogy. Students will also have the ben- efit of learning in a state-of-the-art skills lab and simulation facility where they’ll be able to practice patient care in a multitude of med- ical scenarios. Classrooms and lab- oratories are currently being reno- vated and will be housed in a wing of the J. Edward Kelley Center. The curriculum in the first year includes classes in biological, phys- ical, and social sciences as well as the humanities. Upon comple- tion of all pre-requisite classes, students will take six semesters of clinical nursing classes, along with completing a rural clinical practice during their senior year. BSN graduates are in great de- mand, and professional opportuni- ties await those who dedicate their focus toward the rigors of the shift- ing healthcare environment. “A career in nursing offers many different opportunities: hospi- tals, community health, long-term health care facilities, schools, and rehabilitation facilities are just a few of the diverse occupations in the nursing field,” stated Potomac State College Nurse Cherise Southerly, RN, BSN. According to a Nursing Supply and Demand study at Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce, 1.6 million job openings for nurses are projected through 2020. 8B - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 21, 2017 Virginia Quilt Museum’s Third Annual Textile Study Symposium is July 27 – 29

2017 marks the centennial of tion and fray come to light. Then stitutes: American Textiles and the America’s entry into World War fabric takes center stage with a Great War” I. Nearly 5,000,000 Americans look at ways a nation responds to Neva Hart, Quilt Historian – fought in “The Great War” with its war-affected situation and obli- “A Red Cross Quilt from Sugar over 117,000 losing their lives on gations. Grove” the battlefield. Thursday: Kim McCray (former Jackie Pamenter, Greene Coun- On the home front, thousands VQM Director), Dynamic Avia- ty, VA Historical Society – “The of women were sewing and volun- tion, Bridgewater, VA (“A Young Fabric of a County in Wartime” teering for the Red Cross. Modern Man with Valley Ties: The World Sue Reich, Keynote Speaker – Priscilla magazine (devoted to nee- War I Service of Dwight Eisenhow- “World War I Quilts” dlework and everyday housekeep- er” and tour of America’s first Air Reception, book signing, open ing) responded to President Wil- Force One) exhibits, and sing-along with Nan- son’s call for increased fund raising Friday: Woodrow Wilson Presi- cy Bassett, Pianist (at Museum) for the war effort. dential Library and Museum, The magazine encouraged a Staunton, VA (tour) The Virginia Quilt Museum was Quilt Campaign using their Red Crossroads Valley Brethren- founded in 1995 and exists to cel- Cross pattern in order to raise Mennonite Heritage Center, Har- ebrate quilting in Virginia. The money for the purchase of ambu- risonburg, VA (tour and storytell- lances, emergency equipment, and ers) Museum is a 501(c)3 non-profit yarn. Phil Kniss (Pastor), Park View funded solely through private do- During three days in July of Mennonite Church, Harrisonburg, nations, memberships, and reve- this centennial year, gather in and VA (“The Great Test: Mennonites nue from admissions and museum around Harrisonburg with Virginia During the Great War”) shop sales. The Virginia Quilt Mu- Quilt Museum Symposium partici- Saturday: Speakers at Asbury seum receives no federal or state pants to consider Friction, Fray, United Methodist Church (next funding. and Fabric: Textiles in the First door to Museum) Visit the website for full de- World War. Gain multiple per- Madelyn Shaw, Curator of Tex- tails on schedule, speakers, and spectives of the (first) Great War tiles at the National Museum of registration for one, two, or all through the eyes of a soldier, a American History, Smithsonian three days. www.vaquiltmuseum. president, and a pacifist as the fric- Institution – “Shortages and Sub- org/2017-symposium/

Jerry Helmick John J. Helmick

Seamless Aluminum Gutter White & Brown Enamel Finish FREE ESTIMATES (304) 538-2828 • (304) 434-2469 (304) 851-2902

AUCTION Estate of Junior Brown Halterman Saturday, June 24th at 4 p.m. Kay Halterman’s 213 Alpine Road (Paskel Hill), Moorefield, WV 304-538-6264 1-304-433-5705

Classic Car:1969 Triumph TR6 convertible Two-man sailboat, sails and equipment Antique upholstery singer sewing machine Remote control toy sailboat (3 ft. long), 1000 gallon water tank, Life jackets, 5 double panel picture glass windows,Ropes,, chains, large extension cords, Living room chair, 2 new boxes laminate flooring, Tires and rims, New boxes of florescent shop lights, 2 boxes asphalt fiberglass shingles

ALL TYPES OF TOOLS 1000 wood lathe, Complex slide miter saw, jigsaw and various saws, Black and Decker circular saw, Craftsman table saw, 12 ton hydraulic jack and others, Several hammer drills, 28* Air framing nailer and nails, Big air compressor (like new), Weed-eaters, 125 amp flux welder and welding helmet, Craftsman upright tool box and other tool boxes, Trailer dolly, Several socket sets including metric, Several sanders and routers, New sand blaster gun, Car jacks and car ramps, Battery charger. Hundreds of hand and power tools to numerous to mention. FOOD AND DRINKS WILL BE AVAILABLE G&B Auction Treasures Michael Thomas, Auctioneer, WV License # 2151