DOCSLIB.ORG

Examiner Moorefield Examiner with a Single Into Left Field to Change the Momentum in the Yellow Jackettes Favor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Examiner Moorefield Examiner with a Single Into Left Field to Change the Momentum in the Yellow Jackettes Favor Down to The Letter After a lengthy discussion with the general contract, the lettering that identifies Moorefield High School was installed last week. Photo by Jean Flanagan Established 1845 Wednesday, May 18, 2016 OOREFIELD XAMINER MVOLUME 125 - NUMBER 20 TWO SECTIONS • 16 PAGES 94¢ E USPS 362-300 and Hardy County News Planner Honored With State Award By Lon Anderson Development Law Clinic, the spon- planner, Scott has been leading the Special to the Examiner sor of the conference, presented the county Planning Commission’s efforts award. The award was named after a to update the County’s comprehen- Hardy County’s position as a leader former WVU Law School Dean who sive land use plan. The updated plan in land use planning in West Virginia now serves as a Provost there. is now before the County Commission received a major boost last week when The two-day conference, held May for final approval, an action that is ex- County Planner Melissa Scott was 3 and 4, was officially titled “The First pected soon. honored at a statewide planning con- Annual Statewide Mountain State Scott said she was surprised and ference. Land Use Academy” and drew ap- gratified to have received the award Scott was awarded the Joyce McCo- proximately 100 attendees, according and praised the conference for having nnell Award “For Professional Contri- to Scott. It was held at The Resort in “really helped me put things in per- butions to Planning in West Virginia.” Glade Spring in Daniels, WV. spective.” She noted how much better Most recently, as Hardy County’s Melissa Scott The WVU Land Use and Sustainable Continued on page 8 One Hurt When Bus and Car Collide By Jean A. Flanagan Ambulance Moorefield Examiner Crowded fields in two local races split the Authority vote and had a definite impact on the outcome as Hardy County voters went to the polls on Tuesday. Appoints Incumbent Shawna Crites will remain as Di- vision 2 Magistrate after fending off four con- tenders. Challenger Tammy George came in a Interim distant second, while Jessica Markwood and A. J. Wade garnered third and fourth places re- spectively. William “Hunter” Phillips came in Director last. Brad Simmons and incumbent Nancy Hahn By Jean A. Flanagan will fill the two Hardy County Board of Educa- Moorefield Examiner tion seats. Incumbent Loy Kesner was not re- Continued on page 3 While a case before the West Virginia Supreme Court of Ap- peals has stymied funding sources Photo by Carissa Kuykendall for the Hardy County Emergency One student was transported to Grant Memorial Hospital after Hardy County School Bus #57 and an automobile col- Wardensville Ambulance Authority, it hasn’t lided on Grand Avenue in Misty Terrace on Friday afternoon. Moorefield Police Department investigated the crash. The stopped Derek Alt from setting Moorefield Volunteer Fire Department and Fraley Ambulance Service responded. goals and recommending actions to move the organization forward Council and improve emergency ambu- Spring Rains Swell Streams and Rivers lance service for all Hardy Coun- ty residents. For that reason, the Cautioned HCEAA Board of Directors voted to name Alt interim director at the monthly meeting held Wednesday, About Legal May 11. “In essence, he’s been do- ing the job already,” said HCEAA President Paul Lewis. Alt lives in Patterson Creek and Fees was the third full time paramedic hired by the HCEAA. He started By Jean A. Flanagan work in Hardy County in July 2014. Moorefield Examiner “I’ve always wanted to be a para- medic,” he said. “I like the chal- Teryl Hott had an ominous warning for the lenges of working in a rural area.” Wardensville Town Council. “Legal costs could Alt has been inventorying and bankrupt the town,” she said. replacing supplies, insuring service Hott spoke to the council at the Monday, is being performed on equipment May 9 meeting. and creating a schedule for the Hott, the former town recorder, said she was EMTs and volunteers. named in a lawsuit brought by Capon Valley Alt said the license recertifica- Bank for the town’s default of a loan. tion, due in September, will have “Insurance won’t cover my legal fees,” she to be signed by a director. He has said. “And the mayor refuses to negotiate a settlement.” also been working to make sure Photo by Jean Flanagan the equipment, personnel and sup- In January, the State of West Virginia took Following 15 consecutive days of rain, the confluence of Skaggs Run and North River turned into raging water falls. Cold Capon Valley Bank to court over a Line of ply files are kept up to date for the temperatures followed the unusual rainfall. Spring is definitely absent so far this year. Continued on page 3 Credit issued to the town of Wardensville. Ac- cording to West Virginia Code §11-8-26, it is unlawful for a local fiscal body to incur obliga- tions in excess of funds available for expenses. The action was the result of an audit per- West Virginia State Police Inform formed by the West Virginia Attorney Gen- eral’s office. The lawsuit asks the court to in- validate the debt held by Capon Valley Bank against the town. Wardensville owes Capon Parents About Protecting Their Children Valley Bank almost $100,000. A third-party complaint filed in February By Jean A. Flanagan Against Children Unit have ing so fast it’s hard for parents is free and enticing for young not know that things they are names Wardensville Mayor Barbara Ratcliff Moorefield Examiner been asking, “Do you know to keep up,” Edwards said. “We people. posting online are inappropri- and former Town Recorder Hott responsible where your children are on- used to make presentations to “The important thing is to ate and they can be shared with for the default of the note. The complaint says Readers of a certain age will line?” children in 5th grade, 10 - 12 know what your children are others. that according to West Virginia Code §11-8-29, remember the announcement Corporal F. Edwards, with years old. Nowadays, we’re see- doing online,” Edwards said. “It’s important to talk about anyone who negligently participates in the vio- on television, “It’s 10 o’clock. the WVSP ICAC presented in- ing kids as young as 8 with cell “The sooner you can start the what is inappropriate to put lation of §11-8-26 shall be personally liable. Do you know where your chil- formation to Wardensville par- phones.” conversation, the better. Com- online,” he said. “It’s not just Hott’s warning in essence said even if the dren are now?” ents at an open forum Thurs- Whether its smart phones, munication is the name of the about suggestive pictures, but lawsuit comes to a mutually beneficial conclu- Recently, the West Virginia day, May 12. gaming stations or tablets, ac- game.” addresses, what school they go sion, the legal fees may be prohibitive. State Police Internet Crimes “The online world is chang- cess to social media accounts Edwards said children may Continued on page 8 Continued on page 8 CONNECT www.MoorefieldExaminer.com WEATHER Source: National Weather Service On Twitter On Facebook News: @MoorefieldEx Moorefield Examiner Sports: @HardyCoSports 2 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, May 18, 2016 OPINION No Holidays? Dear Editor, ter time each, for two years, and cal services to individual students. psychologist more time to pro- While I was absolutely thrilled was subsequently employed ex- One superintendent even told me vide therapy, perhaps fewer soci- that Hardy County Public Schools clusively for Hardy County Pub- that if I had my testing “caught etal and school violence incidents The Politically Correct folks are soon going to elimi- had a full time school psychologist, lic Schools as a nationally certi- up,” it would be acceptable to see would occur. Prevention is always nate holidays. The latest we read about was Colum- and was highly interested in her fied (as well as state licensed and a student that teachers had identi- cheaper than incarceration and views regarding testing and appro- certified) school psychologist for fied as having suicidal traits. funerals. bus Day. Brown University wants to rename the holi- priate service provisions; I must twenty-five years. I faced exactly If mental health and behav- I applaud Ashley Riggleman’s day to Indigenous People’s Day. Has a certain ring, make one correction to the other- the same challenges of trying to ioral issues were top priority, and efforts in Hardy County Schools. doesn’t it? Not. wise well-written article. I worked keep up with referral timelines routine testing were done by psy- Sincerely, Why Indigenous People’s Day? Because apparently for Hardy, Hampshire, Pendleton for testing and trying to find a few chometrists or contracted psy- Evelyn Petry and Grant school systems, a quar- moments to provide psychologi- chologist, permitting the school Old Fields the Columbus Day holiday ignored centuries of op- pression of indigenous peoples in the Americas. So MY UNBASED OPINION we should recognize all that oppression by refusing to I did well at Greenbrier Mili- GI Bill with no family to support, duced by prior versions. Comput- recognize the man who sailed across the ocean and tary School, mostly “A”s in all the I had a bit more money available er operating system software has found America? We suppose the indigenous peoples proper classes. Scored 100% on than other guys in the class. I gone through at least ten versions BY would be happier without the European influence, but my final Chemistry exam and got drove up to WVU bookstore on in three major changes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HCHS2000-1St Quarter
    ampsrtnre Countp t^torical g§>otietp 2000 NEWSLETTER FIRST QUARTER YELLOW SPRING MILL CHOSEN houses are gone, replaced by newer business sites, but FOR 2000 CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT Hooks Tavern, Frye's Inn. and several other historic This year's Christmas ornament will feature the mill buildings remain. at Yellow Spring. This will be Number 14 in the series Capon Bridge continues to have a strong sense of of annual Christmas ornaments. Yellow Spring is a community, centered now on the Volunteer Fire small community in southeastern Hampshire County, Department and Rescue Squad. Ruritan Club. American located where Route 259 crosses the Cacapon River. Legion, Community Education Outreach Service. Although it has been closed for some years now, the mill Church and school life, and the Senior Center. The new' has long been a fixture in this rural town. Library with its active Friends of the Library group The current structure was probably built circa 1896- provides a meeting place for the Woman's Club. Health 98 and was not the original mill on that site. Anyone Clinics, and other such groups. The Kids in Action who has historical information, old photographs or even members in their yellow shirts are frequently seen hard family anecdotes about the mill is asked to share them. at work (and having fun) helping in the community. Call Brenda Hiett. 856-2623. who is compiling the How will the town change in the twenty-first century? history of the mill. In preparation for the 100,h anniversary celebration, The ornaments will be available for sale later this there will be an effort to capture as much as possible of year, at a cost of $9.00 each.
    [Show full text]
  • HCHS2001-1St Quarter
    Jlampstfnre Countp Jltetotcal i§>octet|> 2001 NEWSLETTER FIRST QUARTER ARCHAEOLOGICAL DIG TO BEGIN AT FORT EDWARDS This spring will see the beginning of a new The 1990 dig also found a “trash pit” with many archaeological dig at the French and Indian War Fort artifacts indicating something about the activities there. Edwards site in Capon Bridge. The dig will take place Pottery shards, button and buckle pieces, and a “piece of from May 7 to 17. eight” coin were found. Bones of pig, cow, and squirrel Archaeologist Stephen McBride of Wilbur Smith give a hint at what the diet was like. These artifacts will Associates will be the contractor on the dig, along with a be on display in the Visitor Center when it opens. professional crew of three. A small number of The 2001 dig about to begin will continue the search volunteers (4 to 6 at a time) will be allowed to work at for artifacts and for the outline of the fort and associated the site as well. These volunteers must be members of buildings and features. The full report of findings is not the Fort Edwards Foundation, and must be pre-registered expected until the fall, but as artifacts are processed and to work at the site. Work hours will be 8:30 to 4:00; no identified, information about them will be available at prior experience is necessary. For more information, to the Visitor Center. lecome a member of The Fort Edwards Foundation or to Arrangements are being made to have Hampshire register to work at the dig, see the Foundation’s web site County 5U' grade students visit the dig site and learn at www.fortedwards.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Accessible Recreation in West Virginia (PDF)
    West Virginia Assistive Technology System Alternate formats are available. Please call 800-841-8436 Contents INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................... 10 HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE............................................................................................................................ 10 TRAVELING IN WEST VIRGINIA .................................................................................................................... 12 Getting Around ....................................................................................................................................... 12 Trip Tips ................................................................................................................................................... 12 211 .......................................................................................................................................................... 12 Travel Information .................................................................................................................................. 12 CAMC Para-athletic Program .................................................................................................................. 13 Challenged Athletes of West Virginia ..................................................................................................... 13 West Virginia Hunter Education Association .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HCHS2004-1St Quarter
    ampstfnre County tetortcal Society 2004 NEWSLETTER FIRST QUARTER HAPPY 250th BIRTHDAY, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY! We're celebrating this year! Put May 1 on your The devastating French and Indian War, which struck calendar and come to the Courthouse for a very special this area worst in 1755-56, almost depopulated the ceremony declaring that day Hampshire County Day. county. But following the war, peace drew the settlers The Romney Rotary Club is the official sponsor of back to this frontier and settlement increased. the day, and is arranging an impressive public ceremony Later, in 1786, Hardy County was created out of the on the morning of May 1, 2004, followed by a luncheon southern portion of Hampshire, and then in 1820, at the Bottling Works. Luncheon tickets are $17.50 Morgan County was formed from a northern tip of each, and are available at the Taggart Hall Visitors Hampshire County and part of Berkeley County. In Center, Anderson’s Comer, and Mayhew Chevrolet in 1866, in the wake of the Civil War, Mineral County was Romney, or Green Flag Graphics in Capon Bridge. To created from the western portion of Hampshire County, reserve a table, call Janet Harlow at (304)822-7221. and Hardy County was split in two to form Hardy and Hampshire County was carved out of old Frederick Grant Counties. Grant County was named after General County. The town of Winchester (previously known as Ulysses S. Grant, and rewarded the populace of that area Frederick Town) was established in 1752 and was the for supporting the Union during the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking Tour of Historic Romney
    Romney Presbyterian Church 100 West Rosemary Map Walking Q Built in 1860, it was used as a hospital and a stable during the Civil War. Originally it had a bell tower and Tour steeple, but those were removed because of the weakened condition of the building. 39.343577, -78.757235 of Historic Old Methodist District Parsonage Romney 351 N. High St Map S Built 1868-1882, this 2- story brick home is Victorian style with an Italian influence. 39.345514, -78.755073 Hampshire House 1884 91 S. High Street 165 Grafton St. Map P Romney, WV 26757 304-822-7477 A Victorian home built in 1884. In the early 1900’s it served as weekday boarding for www.cometohampshire.com students from outlying areas who wished E-mail: [email protected] to attend Potomac Academy. 39.343246, -78.754719 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Appreciation is expressed to the late Janet Harlow for the pen and ink artwork in this brochure. The Town of Romney WV Schools for the Literary Hall 1 W. Main St. Map L CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL MONUMENT Romney was the first town to be incorporated Deaf & Blind Home of the Romney Literary Society Not far within the cemetery stands the December 23, 1762. Administrative Bldg. was built in 1870 as a meeting place for Monument, one of the first, if not the first 301 E. Main St. Map B the Literary Society. Work begun on a of memorials erected in the south to the The Bottling Works Built in 1846 as the Romney Classical Institute. The new building named Literary Hall & an men who gave their lives for the 426 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2012 Color Master
    Newsletter of the National Blue Family Association, Volume 30, No. 3, Summer 2012 Editor: Bill Blue, 2625 38th Ave W, Seattle, WA 98199-3104 __________________________________________________________________________________________ Welcome to the National Blue Family Association The Chalice is published by the National Blue Family Association for the benefit of our members and for all who have an interest in the surnames BLUE/BLU/BLEW/ BLAW/BLAUW/BLAU/ etc. We have published The Chalice at least twice each year since 1983, the year after the Association was founded. We are currently publishing The Chalice four times each year. Most of the BLUE families in North America belong to either the Dutch BLUE family or the Scottish BLUE family. There are Irish BLUEs, but most of these originated in Scotland. Other BLUEs are of German, French or African origin. The major Dutch BLUE family descends from a couple associated with the Dutch West India Company, Frederick Janss and Grietje Janss. They are believed to have originated in the northern part of The Netherlands and appear in the records of the Dutch Reformed Church in Recife, Brazil, in the year 1646. By 1651 they were in New Amsterdam, where Frederick Janss received a grant of land. Their son, Jan Frederickse (John, son of Frederick) took on the surname BLAUW after the British took over the colony. Many of Jan’s descendants migrated to New Jersey, then westward to Pennsylvania, New York, and Virginia (West Virginia). From these The Chalice locations they spread throughout the United States and Canada. This silver cup has been passed down from father The great majority of the Scottish BLUE families in North America originated in to son in the Dutch Blue Argyllshire, the maritime county in southwestern Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • The Diaries of George Washington. Vol. 4. Donald Jackson, and Dorothy Twohig, Eds
    The Diaries of George Washington. Vol. 4. Donald Jackson, and Dorothy Twohig, eds. The Papers of George Washington. Charlottesville The Diaries of GEORGE WASHINGTON Volume IV 1784–June 1786 ASSISTANT EDITORS Beverly H. Runge, Frederick Hall Schmidt, and Philander D. Chase George H. Reese, Consulting Editor Joan Paterson Kerr, Picture Editor THE DIARIES OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Volume IV 1784–June 1786 DONALD JACKSON AND DOROTHY TWOHIG EDITORS UNIVERSITY PRESS OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE This edition has been prepared by the staff of The Papers of George Washington, sponsored by The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union and the University of Virginia with the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF VIRGINIA Copyright © 1978 by the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia First published 1978 Frontispiece: Samuel Vaughan's sketch of Mount Vernon, from his 1787 journal. (Collection of the descendents of Samuel Vaughan) Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data (Revised) Washington, George, Pres. U.S., 1732–1799. The diaries of George Washington. The Diaries of George Washington. Vol. 4. Donald Jackson, and Dorothy Twohig, eds. The Papers of George Washington. Charlottesville http://www.loc.gov/resource/mgw.wd04 Includes bibliographies and indexes. 1. Washington, George, Pres. U.S., 1732–1799. 2. Presidents—United States—Biography. I. Jackson, Donald Dean, 1919- II. Twohig, Dorothy. III. Title. E312.8 1976 973.4′1′0924 [B] 75-41365 ISBN 0-8139-0722-5 Printed in the United States of America Administrative Board David A. Shannon, Chairman Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • West Virginia
    West Virginia IN T VIRG IA ES is the state’s oldest county W F E O T A T S and one of its most historic. JUNE 20 1863 From Native American artifacts, to military conflicts during the 18th and 19th centuries, Hampshire County’s past is deeply rooted in major Written by Dan Whetzel Photography by Lance C. Bell events of American history. Editor’s Note: This is Part I of a two part story on Hampshire County and Romney. Part II will feature more history, old homes, activities and more scenic beauty from the area. The area to be known as Hampshire County was first inhabited by Native Americans. Archeological evidence suggests the earliest habitation along the South Branch of the Potomac River occurred circa 8,000 BCE and the latest settlements around 1600 CE, about the time of England’s first colony in Jamestown, Virginia. As European trappers and settlers migrated into the area during the 1730s, most Native Americans had already moved westward; villages were found abandoned. Continued westward movement by settlers increased the county’s population by the late 1700s. A reminder of the area’s Facing Page: Bird’s-eye view of the peaceful hamlet prehistoric past is Indian Mound Cemetery, located along U.S. of Romney with an inset of the Courthouse dome. Route 50 near Romney. The unexcavated Native American grave Above: The stately Hampshire County Courthouse. site is one of the largest remaining mounds in the eastern panhandle Historic markers outside the courthouse share a of West Virginia. brief history of the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Jlampstytre Countp ^Tsftortcal J^Octetp 2002______NEWSLETTER SECOND QUARTER
    Jlampstytre Countp ^tsftortcal J^octetp 2002___________ ________________________ NEWSLETTER SECOND QUARTER MOSS ROCK INN CHOSEN FOR 2002 CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT This year’s Christmas ornament will feature the After Gertrude’s death, the house was bought by Ken lovely old home of Ken and Lora Edmonds, a landmark and Lora Cooper Edmonds, who moved there from in Capon Bridge. This charming house is built on a Richmond, VA. Lora was a cousin of Gertrude’s, so the square plan with a wide central hallway. The most house once again stayed in this extended family. All of distinctive features are the broad front porch and the the old family furnishings were included and most windowed square cupola at the top that brings light into remain in the home. You can read more about the house the house, and is reminiscent of a widow’s walk. in the Fourth Quarter 2001 HCHS Newsletter. The house sits on the south side of what is now Route Once again, the artist for the Christmas Ornament is 50, across Dillons Run, with a large gated lawn. In one Janet Harlow. Janet is a multi-talented local artist who comer of the lawn is a huge boulder, moss-covered, lives in Augusta with husband Bill. She is very active in from which the House took its name. In its days as an the Hampshire County Arts Council, Lost River Arts “inn,” travelers were fed here. Most of its existence, Cooperative, and can often be seen at the Potomac Eagle however, it has been a private home. Train Gift Shop in Romney.
    [Show full text]
  • HCHS2000-2Nd Quarter
    ^amp&\)ix£ Countp $|t£tortcal H>octetp 2000 NEWSLETTER SECOND QUARTER YELLOW SPRING MILL SELECTED BY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Two basic ingredients necessary to sustain life were from sumac berries, and an organ factory which made present at the Yellow Spring Mill - bread or flour, and the popular parlor organ widely used at the time. water. This makes the mill a wonderful selection for the A distillery operated by Tilbury Orndorff was also Hampshire County Historical Society year 2000 located in Yellow Spring. He produced an excellent rye Christmas ball. Janet Harlow has created a unique view whiskey much sought after by both Colonel Cooper who of the mill that will be featured on the millennium ran a grocery store in Capon Bridge and by men from Christmas ball. Ornaments and prints can be purchased North River who crossed the mountain on horseback to at the Hampshire County Fair and during Heritage Days. obtain their winter’s supply of “spirits.” The mill stands in the small hamlet of Yellow Spring, The milling business fell upon hard times and was which is named for the spring itself. The structure is a sold in 1914 to Caudy Davis and his brother, Carson, for staunch reminder of a period when needs were very $4000. The business had to be rebuilt from scratch. basic and lifestyles were more slowly paced. Spring Grinding grain for feed became their first operation, and water flowing through ochre rock and carrying yellow then they began to produce flour and meal. A bushel of sand supplied both the name and the flow that turned the wheat produced about forty pounds of flour.
    [Show full text]
  • HCHS2004-2Nd&3Rd Quarters
    ampstytre Countp tstfortcal s>odetp 2004 NEWSLETTER SECOND & THIRD QUARTER HAMPSHIRE COUNTY CELEBRATES ITS 250™ BIRTHDAY! By early afternoon the group had reached Romney, Many events are taking place to celebrate this 250th where John Pancake was the featured speaker at Taggart anniversary. On May 1, an official ceremony was held Hall, reminiscing about the history of the county and the at the Courthouse, attended by over 100 people. It was a Civil War. Then the Thirteenth Virginia Volunteer moving event, with Judge Donald Cookman as the key­ Infantry representatives marched from the Courthouse to note speaker. Music, bunting, and flags lent a festive air. Indian Mound Cemetery, where the handmade garland At the conclusion of the ceremony, a giant birthday was draped around the Confederate Memorial during a cake was served by Chef Harv of Gourmet Central in moving ceremony. front of the Courthouse. The second highlight of the day was the celebration Most of the attendees then moved on to the luncheon of the 25th anniversary of the South Branch Railroad, at at the Romney Bottling Works, also catered by Chef the Wappacomo Station north of Romney. Senator Jay Harv. Madeline Blue and Norma Clise gave reflections Rockefeller and other dignitaries spoke of the impor­ on the history of the county, as well as their personal tance of the railroad in the county’s history, and they memories of times past. foresee a growing future for the railroad here. Madeline We thank Chris Davis and the Romney Rotary Club Blue and Charles Hall spoke about the history and the for sponsoring the May 1 events in commemoration of 250th Anniversary celebrations going on this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Contacts & Events WEST VIRGINIA
    Berkeley Cumberland Springs 36 Potomac R Paw Paw 522 28 Cacapon R 220 Fort Ashby 9 42 45 46 29 41 Keyser 43 Little Cacapon R Castle 38 Jennings 28 10 Rock Randolph MINERAL 19 81 Lake 20 Slanesville thru 12 18 Ice Mountain 127 42 Burlington 9 Romney 8 29 Fort Edwards 46 21 220 50 22 Capon 50 N Br Potomac R 11 Bridge 522 24 50 44 Augusta 50 93 28 Patterson Cr 259 Fairfax Stone 42 Purgitsville 50 State Monument S Br Potomac R 90 Scherr 6 Delray KnobleyGreenland Rd. HAMPSHIRECR 7 5 Gap 93 Yellow Mt Storm 220 Spring Lake Medley 48 CR 6 North R Lahmansville 23 The Trough Maysville Old 50 Fields Cacapon R Stormy 259 Winchester Res Patterson Creek Rd. 29 42 31 55 thru FR 75 24 28 Baker Fisher 55 Wardensville 81 Moorefield Lost River 29 Sinks Red Creek GRANT Rec. Area Petersburg 2 259 FR 75 1 7 4 HARDY 66 3 55 Lost R FR 19 Strasburg 7 Lost CR 28-11 River 32 Campground 28 81 South Mill Lake Lost Lost River 220 City 55 N 30 Yokums 55 Smoke Hole Caverns Campground Lost River Smoke Hole Mathias Rec. Area State Park Contacts & Events Gandy Cr 33 Seneca S Fk S Br Potomac R Rocks South Mill Creek Rd. Riverton Spruce Knob 34 Seneca 4861 33 Caverns WEST VIRGINIA Grant County CVB Hampshire County (cont.) Mineral County CVB (Highest Point 126 South Main Street EVENTS 40 ½ Main Street in State) Reed's Creek Camp Run Petersburg, WV 26847 Keyser, WV 26726 Trout Hatchery Confederate Memorial Day FR 112 Upper Tract Rec.
    [Show full text]