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ESTABLISHED 1845 MOOREFIELD EXAMINER and Hardy County News USPS 362-300 www.moorefieldexaminer.com VOLUME 120 - NUMBER 17 MOOREFIELD, HARDY COUNTY, W.VA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 2011 TWO SECTIONS - 16 PAGES 94¢ Sheriff Says Clerks are Paid More Than Deputies

By Jean a. Flanagan commission requesting a pay scale Ferrell also reminded the com- Moorefield Examiner equitable to neighboring counties. mission that the department has two In addition, the sheriff’s depart- older vehicles that need repairs Hardy County Sheriff Robert ment has lost several deputies be- monthly. “I budgeted $66,000 for two Ferrell came to the County Commis- cause other jurisdictions offer better new cars and you brought it down to sion last week to ask why the commis- pay. zero,” he said. sioners reduced the amount he had “In the past, we have been a train- The commissioners didn’t explain budgeted for raises for his deputies. ing facility,” Commission President J. their reduction in the budget for The commission met in regular Michael Teets agreed. “We want to sheriff’s cars, but there was consider- session on Tuesday, April 19. bring the department up to par. able discussion on the quality of vari- “I requested $6,000 for each There is a strong possibility that we ous law enforcement vehicles. deputy to bring them up to what will have enough carry over to make Ferrell also asked the commission deputies in other jurisdictions and that happen. But we wanted to wait to split the cost of eight new laptop other counties are making, and you until June.” computers for the deputies. In re- cut it back to $4,000,” he said. June 30 is the end of the fiscal turn, the County Clerk’s office will “That still put the salaries below year and Teets is expecting the coun- receive the old laptops. The commis- other counties. ty to have a surplus. His intention is sioners asked the County Clerk to get “I’ve found out that secretaries to allocate some of that surplus to the specific pricing. and clerks here at the courthouse Sheriff’s Department for salary in- make more than my deputies and creases. Laying of the Levy they’re not putting their lives on the “Our plan is to give them the ad- The commissioners voted to ap- line every day.” ditional $2,000 at the end of June,” prove the FY 2012 levy as follows: He also reminded the commis- he said. For Class I Property the rate is sion that two deputies were days “It’s an ongoing battle,” Ferrell $14.30 per $100 of assessed value. away from graduating from the State told the Examiner. “I put a request in For Class II Property the rate is Photo by Jean Flanagan Police academy and he didn’t want to every year, and it gets dropped back. $28.60 per $100 of assessed value. The Hardy County Commission honored retiring Magistrate Dan Poling for his 22 years of service to lose them to another jurisdiction. I asked for an increase to bring them For Class III Property, the rate is the county. Pictured are County Commissioners JR Keplinger, Mike Teets, Poling and his wife, Debbie, Over the past year, sheriff’s up to scale and they dropped it $57.20 per $100 of assessed value. and County Commissioner A. J. Wade. deputies have come to the county back.” Continued on page 8 Mathias Turkey Farmer Tries Hydroponic Gardening

By Jean A. Flanagan magnesium sulfate, potassium sulfate they would produce fruit was a chal- Moorefield Examiner and other ingredients, was formulat- lenge. At first Barb used a “Petal ed specifically to work with Barb’s Tickler,” and electric device that Sheldon Barb is harvesting toma- water. would stimulate the flowers. Then toes at a time when most of us are Tomato seeds were planted the technical support people at Crop just beginning to think of planting. around the first of December in per- King told him about bees. So every Located just up the hill from his lite, a porous medium. Barb uses the six weeks, UPS delivers a box of bees turkey houses outside Mathias, Barb Dutch Bucket system. Each plant from a company in Michigan. They has constructed a commercial green- grows in a one-foot-square container. fly around the greenhouse, pollinat- house which contains 870 tomato and The food is pumped into the buckets ing the flowers. “They don’t bother 20 cucumber plants. He is harvesting via hydraulic lines and any excess us and we don’t bother them,” Barb his first crop as you read this. drains off at the bottom. said. While Barb’s looks like a stan- “They don’t have any roots to “I’ll put in a plug for Crop King. dard commercial greenhouse from speak of,” Barb said. “They don’t They have been outstanding to work the outside, it is anything but on the need any. They get what they need with. Their technical support is inside. There are no flats with tiny from the water, no more, no less. It’s tremendous and their horticulturist is seedlings or long tables of pots filled all about pH and electric conductivi- top notch. I just pick up the phone if with dirt. Barb’s greenhouse is hydro- ty. When you get those things right, I have a question and they’re there to ponic. “I’ve always been fascinated you get perfect plants.” help.” with hydroponics,” he said. Barb and Wilkins spend about 25 The system is not cheap. Barb Hydroponics is growing plants hours a week pruning and stabilizing said he spent close to $100,000 and without soil and has been done for the plants. The single stem plants did most of the construction work centuries. The Hanging Gardens of grow along guide wires hung from himself. Babylon and the Floating Gardens of the greenhouse frame. “We pull off He selected tomatoes because China are ancient examples of hydro- the suckers - other branches that they will hopefully bring the biggest ponic gardening. grow from the main stalk - because return on his investment. The greenhouse itself is 30-ft. x they suck nutrients from the main “I’ve just started getting enough 136-ft., double layer plastic on a steel stem and the fruit,” Barb said. crop to sell,” he said. “I’m in the frame. A pocket of air between the The heating, cooling and humidi- process of locating market outlets.” plastic layers creates the insulation. ty are controlled with a computer. Barb’s tomatoes and cucumbers Photos by Jean Flanagan “We keep the inside between 65 and The monitor is located in the middle are available at Kerr’s in War- Above: Jeff Wilkins and Sheldon Barb show off their first crop of hydroponic tomatoes. 70 degrees,” Barb said. of the greenhouse, in the midst of the densville and are being used at N & S Below: The Barb’s greenhouse is 136 ft. long and full of healthy tomato plants. Barb started construction of the tomato plants. Every now and then a Restaurant in Mathias. greenhouse last spring and it took rush of air circulates through the Barb’s greenhouse and his first him most of the summer to build it. house. Since plants “breathe” carbon tomato and cucumber harvest are an That was in between his regular job dioxide and expel oxygen, the air mix- immense source of pride for him and of growing turkeys for Cargill and ture must be regulated. “This is all his family. It is evident in the organi- making hay. very closely climate controlled,” Barb zation and cleanliness of the opera- He had some help from his son- said. tion. But that’s no surprise to anyone in-law, Brad Short and neighbor Jeff Pollinating the tomato plants so Continued on page 8 Wilkins. “I saw him working over here one day and came over to see what he was doing,” Wilkins said. “I’ve been back ever since.” The steel frame is set in the con- crete floor. Under the concrete are geothermal pipes that heat and cool the building. Before Barb could plant anything, he sent a sample of his well water to Clemson University. Scientists there analyzed it and sent the information to Crop King, a commercial hydro- ponic gardening company. Their hor- ticulturist formulated the food. Wilkins said Barb chose Crop King out of dozens of hydroponic companies because they listed their prices on their website. Barb’s tomatoes grow in one-gallon buckets and get their nutrition The plant food, a mixture of calci- from the water. um nitrate, potassium nitrate, iron,

Spring Concerts at 9 a.m., and the Moorefield Middle by calling 304-822-5174. The public is Absentee Ballots To find out more, please call 304-728- The Moorefield Middle School School, large group instruction room invited to attend. Applications are now being ac- 8330 or go on-line at www.baacs.org. Bands and Chorus will perform their 13 at 7 p.m. Please phone 304-530- cepted for absentee ballots for the 6355 to register for the class you are annual Spring Concert on Thursday, Parent Night June 7 Moorefield Municipal Gener- planning to attend. Dead Animals April 28 at 6:30 p.m. at the Moore- The Hardy County Healthy Fam- al Election. Applications will be ac- ilies Coalition will sponsor a Parent The West Virginia Division of field Middle School. cepted through Wednesday, June 1. Highways wants to remind the public The Moorefield High School PVCD to Meet Night on Thursday, May 5 beginning For an application or other informa- The Potomac Valley Conserva- at 6 p.m. at Moorefield Middle of its policy regarding the pickup and Bands and Chorus will perform their tion, contact the Town Recorder at tion District board meeting will be School. Dr. David Walsh will speak annual Spring Concert on Sunday, 304-530-6142 or stop by the office at disposal of dead animals. The DOH held on Wednesday, May 4, at 7:30 about texting, YouTube and Twitter May 1 at 2 p.m. at the Moorefield 206 Winchester Ave. will only pick up carcasses on state p.m. The meeting will be held at the and share insights on coping with the owned highways and will not go on High School. USDA Service Center in Moorefield. new social media. Dinner is included private property. A copy of the agenda will be available free of charge. Call the Extension Of- Spay and Neuter Food School three days prior to the meeting and fice at 304-530-0273 to make a reser- SPAY TODAY is the local low- To report a dead animal on a state Food School will be held Monday, may be obtained at the District of- vation before May 2. This meeting is cost, nonprofit spay and neuter pro- owned road, please notify your local May 2 at Hardy County Health Dept. fice, 500 East Main St., Romney, or open to the public. gram for cats and dogs in this area. district DOH office at 304-434-2525. Page 2 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 Editorial

Where are They? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Whatever Happened to Volunteers? Dear Editor, that Ive forgotten how many times I noticed a complaint printed in they came. They weren’t slow, but Letters to the Editor Policy the April 13, 2011 edition of the Ex- professional, kind and I knew my The Examiner encourages letters to the editor. To receive expedited consideration, letters should be no more than 500 words long. Shorter is In the last couple of years we’ve read stories about long- aminer, regarding the slow response husband was in good hands while in better. The Examiner reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity, of the rescue squad. I wish to thank their care. I regret not thanking surviving event weekends which are threatened by a lack of grammar and offensive language. people to run them. Hampshire Heritage Days nearly shut the rescue squad for the help we re- them individually. All letters, including those e-mailed, must include a mailing address ceived from them. I had to call them Jo Ann Simpson down a year ago due to a shortage of people to head commit- and a telephone number for verification purposes. so many times over a five year period Lost River, WV Please e-mail letters to [email protected]. Letters also tees and actually work the Heritage Days. There have been may be mailed to Letters to the Editor, the Examiner, P.O. Box 380, others in the same situation and it is all because the number For News Items or Legal Advertising Moorefield, WV 26836, faxed to (304) 530-6400 or dropped off at the of volunteers seems to be shrinking. Everywhere. N EWS @M OOREFIELD E XAMINER . COM Examiner, 132 S. Main St., Moorefield. Town and county officials bemoan the lack of people will- ing to be appointed to serve on committees and commis- sions. MY UNBASED OPINION Fire companies and emergency squads are in need of good people who are committed to service, but who first I’ve seen listings for anywhere BY enced, in other public service and a recognition winner Democrats pro- must be committed to attending classes and learning the from thirteen to seventeen candi- businesswoman. duce. dates for Governor of West Virginia DAVID O. She left public service and pursuit I’ll wrap up with a bit of national techniques used in fighting fire or fixing hurt bodies. for the Special Election to be held HEISHMAN of further political ambitions to care political opinion. Republican field In years past there was a plethora of volunteers running May 14th. Part of the confusion for her elderly ailing parents. for Presidential nomination for 2012 organizations, churches, events, PTAs, committees, wherev- stems from the fact that several can- They’ve both died and now she is closely resembles this field of candi- didates won’t be part of the primary back. I’d like to see her become first er they were needed. Women, who were the mainstays of dates for West Virginia’s Special in May, but will appear on the Octo- female Governor of West Virginia. I Election for Governor primary. many of those groups, are today employed full time and ber 4th General Election ballot. Six hope she wins Republican nomina- They’re a mishmash of vote targets barely have time to take care of their families. Democrats on the left side, eight Re- those references and associations tion, because I want to vote for her in hoping name recognition will attract There were reasons folks had time to volunteer in previ- publicans on the right and three also made good impressions, you can pick the General Election. most hits. Last man or woman left rans hanging to bars in the center Internet has given me what little I ous years. There weren’t as many activities for youngsters one on that basis. I’d guess winning standing won’t have momentum and aisle. margin will be small for whoever fi- know about Bill Maloney. I like that drawing power to beat the incum- I’m not even going to try to name he is a boot strapped business entre- needing parental involvement.There was very little televi- nally gets the top count. bent, Mr. Obama in the general elec- that bus load except for a couple I preneur with a proven track record of sion, much less electronic games, computers or access to Second best advice for Democrats tion. think notable. By the way, Manchin, management, His experience lies in DVDs, all of which consume time in today’s world. There is try your best to influence Republi- Nationally, Republican effort can the bus driver bailed out last time the can’s votes. There are two candi- creating real working productive jobs best be directed at retaining their were no cell phones connecting them to the world 24/7. And door opened and landed in the US dates right side of the bus in whom I and turning a profit doing it. Now he majority in the House of Representa- the government expected people to take care of their own Senate. Interim driver, Earl Ray am interested. From what I know so wants to put same skills and innova- tives and further closing the gap or organizations, activities and needs. Tomblin, is one of the Democrat can- far, either will suit me fine. I’d help tion to work running West Virginia didates probably smart enough to run one of them directly with my vote if I that he’s used in industry. gaining a majority in the US Senate. Those changes in our lifestyle have cut into volunteer the state to suit himself. weren’t registered Democrat. Thus far he seems short on details Good work by both houses on Amer- time. Maybe, too, it’s that the urge to volunteer is slowly dis- Best advice for the Democrat side Betty Ireland is former Secretary of proposed reforms, but he has iden- ica’s economic woes can make the appearing. People don’t seem to care about being good citi- of the ballot is just pick one. This of State. I met her when she held that tified targets, primarily business and presidency a Republican shoo-in in 2016. With hard work along lines zens or helping out in their communities. People don’t want election will be a contest of name position. I corresponded with her of- property tax codes. I think Bill Mal- recognition. Likely those voters who fice several times on newspaper busi- oney is a long shot for the Republican proposed by Representative Paul to serve on government commissions that require them to pay some small attention to state pol- ness. Folks I dealt with were happy, nomination, but if Ms Ireland slips, I Ryan, he can be that shoo-in presi- make tough decisions. In some cases, they want to be paid. itics, will recognize a name or two helpful and well organized. I think hope he’s left standing. Either Ire- dential candidate presiding over a Children are taught that community service comes with a from past political news references. she can run West Virginia as well as land or Maloney will make good great nation well on the way to recov- Depending upon whether or not she ran that office. She’s experi- competition for whichever name ery. grade and not that it’s something that makes you feel good as well as being necessary to getting things accomplished, particularly in rural communities. GLANCING BACKWARD Look around you at the Lions Clubs, the Ruritans, the

Woman’s Club, CEOS, the Friends of the Library, Commu- Fifteen Years Ago FROM “All American Family” were Nancy Leatherman, Elizabeth Kessel, Karl Stewart, Martha Warden, Eunice Keller, Mack Hyde, Eugene Hol- nity Centers, parks, Little Leagues, churches, MAC House, April 24, 1996 MOOREFIELD 4-H, festivals, Heritage Weekend, Boy and Girl Scouts, Rep. Bob Wise reported that he Sine, Nova Funkhouser, Judith Hut- loway, Paul Harter, Leona Garrett, EXAMINER ton Miller, Mary Ludwig, Cecil Rebekah Feller, Lucille Ours, Habitat. All are looking for good men and women who want expected the Corridor H bids to go out by year’s end. ARCHIVES Heishman, Harry Reel, Virgil Sine, Catherine Pratt, Mary See, Lawrence to join or assist and who want to be a part of making the A public meeting was set to dis- Robert Hulver and Marvin Smith. Thrush, Anna Tusing, Kathleen world turn a bit easier in their communities while making cuss the US 220 bypass around On the program for the next Am- Walker, Charles Woerner, Jean Zirk, Moorefield. ateur Hour were Sandra Kay Mc- Florence Dodd, Edna Conrad, Arno them better places to live. Moorefield beat Paw Paw twice A CPR mannequin was donated Donald, song; Richard Hefner, nov- Davidson, Orpha Orndorff, Maud 15-3 and 14-4 and lost twice to Jeffer- When push comes to shove there are usually folks who to Fraley’s Ambulance Service by the elty number; Joyce Bean and Jimmy Charlton, Christine Carpenter and son 9-1 and 11-1...East Hardy beat local National Automobile Dealers Shobe, duet; Donna Dasher, Carol show up and help. But many of our dedicated volunteers are Union 4-2 and Moorefield 5-4. Helen Bean. getting older and are not as able to do what is needed. Association. Shobe, Eleanor Bean, Carmen Gam- The United Daughters of the Katie Richardson was crowned ble, and Nancy Love, tap dance rou- Forty-five Years Ago Confederacy bestowed the Cross of Younger people may think about helping, but they have oth- Miss Moorefield. tine; Mrs. Charles Shobe (teacher) Military Service upon Lory Dove and er things to do. Wardella Mongold Cooke, 61, April 27, 1966 with pupils Betty Baker, Arletta inscribed his name on its Roll of Pierce Foods broke ground for a Hanover, died March 30...Calvin Bean, Eula Sherman, Thelma Harp- Honor. We don’t know what the answer is. We only know that this $350,000 expansion program. It is Welton Riggleman, 75, Rig, died er, Wayde Bean, Arno Friddle, Mor- In the greatest registration in the world we live in today continues to be diminished by the dis- the only firm in West Virginia mar- April 15...Jasper Henson Veach, 75, ton Friddle, Ellis Hambleton, state’s history, more than one million keting and processing cooked chick- appearance of volunteers. Purgitsville, died April 21...W. Rocky Charles Vance and Arthur Judy; voters registered for the primary en. President Wendell Hester said Kile, 71, Harrisonburg, died April Harold Reynolds, Hoyte Whetzel election. Thirty-eight counties were the plant addition would allow em- 11...Paula Lotz Teske, 91, Mathias, and Wade Sirk, string music. Democrat and seventeen were Re- ployment to double. EXAMINER SAYS died April 13...Iona Dellinger Ne- Moorefield Post Office reported publican. Gary Barr, David Cochran, Mike that 100 new boxes had been in- smith, 72, Inwood, died April 14. Gilbert Garrett had died in Har- Hamilton, Ronald Jenkins and Bob- stalled. Quartets on Parade Born to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mon- risonburg...the infant child of Mr. by Ludwig, members of the county 4- The Examiner announced that gold, a son, Carson...to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Shook was buried. H Land Judging team were headed subscription rates would increase Early voting starts this Friday in Paul Bridgewater, a daughter, Virginia Bergdoll and Dr. J. Ed- Samantha JoAnn. for Oklahoma and international from $2.00 to $2.50 a year. the Court House. If you have plans win Whitesell were married April East Hardy beat Tygart’s Valley 7- competition. James Solomon Bowman, 82, for the special primary day, May 14, 27...licenses were issued to Minnie Golden Horseshoe winners were died April 20 at his home...Annie then you can vote early from April 29 2. Galen Pownall, Garnet Whetzel, Heishman Brill, 62, died Nov. 29, Elva Hinkle and Walter Lee Smith until May 11. On both Saturdays dur- Brenda Schell and Alice Taylor. 1950. and to Pauline Cook and Harry ing that time the Court House will be Thirty Years Ago Kuykendall. teachers with 3D glasses as a way to Estella Riggleman Alt, 81, died Olivia Dale George and James open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. So no Week of April 22, 1981 bring history to life. There are kids April 22 in Winchester...Viola Ride- Robert Hefner were married April excuses, you have 11 days to cast a Region 8 Planning and Develop- out there who thought 3D was in- nour Myers, 58, died April 20 in 7...Reka D. Mathias and Carroll Ninety Years Ago ballot before election day. ment Council was holding a series of vented just for them. Their grandpar- open meetings to discuss the draft of Shenandoah County...Elmer J. Ruck- Dwight Slater were married Jan. 20. April 27, 1921 ents probably thought 3D came and man, 68, Chambersville, VA, died Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond John J. Cornwall and a party from This Saturday the regional development plan. went in the 50s (bet they remember The Highways Commissioner re- April 23...Lena Orndorff McKeever, See, a daughter, Dorothy Marie...to Romney had spent a day at the ore the red and green paper glasses ported that a study was underway to 76, Wardensville, died April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moyers, a and manganese mines near the Old If you like close harmony and jazz which were wore) and now we come Ellen Kay Runion and Leonard son, Randall Allen...to Mr. and Mrs. Capon Iron Works. then we suggest you plan on being in determine what was to be done with to find out that the antique stereo- the Buzzard Ford Bridge regarding Eugene Fitzwater were married Loring Baldwin, a son, Richard H. L. Wise and family moved Wardensville this Saturday evening at scope we played with as a child was April 2. Allen...to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolfe, from Rio to Romney where they 7:30 when the 63rd annual Quartets it’s safe use and replacement. actually an early three dimensional Construction on the E. A. Hawse Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie twins, a son and a daughter...to Mr. were to work at the New Century on Parade is brought to you by the viewing device! Health Center was heading toward Delawder, a daughter, Rhonda and Mrs. John R. Morris, a daughter. Hotel. Wardensville Lions Club. This year completion. Kay...to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton, Moorefield split a double header Thorn Bottom residents gave a the Blue and Gray Barbershop Cho- In Wardensville Howard Branson Sager, 78, Stras- Jr., a son, Joseph Andrew...to Mr. with Romney winning 4-3 and losing vote of thanks to John Keckley and rus includes a jazz band and two burg, died April 16...James Eston and Mrs. Virgil Crites, a son...to Mr. 7-3. James Barbe for completing the quartets as part of their performance. During the chaos in Washington Harman, 31, Petersburg, died April and Mrs. Carlin Ours, a son. Baughman Settlement-Stony Creek Go and enjoy. over the budget, we were interested 18...Branson Ray Reel, 53, Cabins, Seventy-five Years Ago trail. to hear that Senators Manchin and died April 22. Sixty Years Ago April 29, 1936 Mamie D. Park and Oscar B. At the Community Center Rockefeller and Rep. Nick Rahall all Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert April 25, 1951 Moorefield was to graduate 25: Keplinger were married in Cumber- signed on to forgo their federal pay if Inskeep, a daughter. Wardensville seniors appearing in Elva Ours, Junior Miley, Ava land. Do any of our readers remember the spending agreement wasn’t met stereoscopes? They were early 3 di- by the deadline. Republican Repre- mensional pictures. A double picture sentatives Shelly Moore Capito and was printed on a photo card which David McKinley both said they was slipped into the stereoscope for would donate any shutdown pay to- NEWS BRIEFS viewing. Looking into the device you ward the public debt. It may have saw what was an early version of a 3- been posturing as some other Repub- The Shenandoah Apple Blossom ing quilt exhibit at the Virginia Quilt crafts/wall hanging. Registration and www.visitpendleton.com. D picture. Well, it seems that a lot of licans claimed, but we appreciate the is underway this week in Winchester. Museum in Harrisonburg, will close six images of current work are due on ********** photos taken during the Civil War gestures by all 5 of our Congression- Celebrity guests include Debbie on May 14. The Museum will then June 13. The Exhibit will open at the AAA Fuel Gauge reported a 5.3 were shot for the stereoscope. The al delegation. Rockefeller, by the Reynolds as grand marshal, Crystal be closed for ten days to prepare for Culture Center on Aug. 8. For more cent increase in gas prices in West Civil War Trust in Shepherdstown is way, also advocated that military pay Gale as the firefighters’ marshal. Be- the opening of a new exhibit, Articles information, call Betty Gay at 304- working to make the photos available be maintained during any shutdown. sides the two feature parades, there’s of Merit Not Listed. For more infor- 55800220, ext. 128 or go online to Virginia last week. The average price as slideshows online and will provide Our thanks for that also. a circus, a carnival, a music festival mation, call 540-433-3818. http://www.wvculture.org/museum/ex for a gallon of regular unleaded rose and a coronation for Queen Shenan- ********** hibits.html. to $3.868 in West Virginia and was doah Caitlin Brunell on Friday. She Entries for a juried art exhibition, ********** ESTABLISHED 1845 $3.835 nationally. Across the state is the daughter of a former Washing- West Virginia Wildlife, are being Franklin will host its 7th annual M OOREFIELD E XAMINER ton Redskins quarterback Mark sought by the WV Division of Cul- Spring Fest, Trout Rodeo and Box prices were high at $3.899 in Bridge- and Hardy County News Brunell who currently plays for the ture and History. The competition is Car Derby April 29-May 1. Activities port and Martinsburg and a low of 132 South Main Street, P.O. Box 380, Moorefield, West Virginia 26836 New York Jets. For information open to all West Virginia artists include a Wild Wonderful Wacky $3.812 in Morgantown. Prices in Telephone: (304) 530-NEWS • Fax: (304) 530-6400 • www.moorefieldexaminer.com about the festival events, go online to whose wildlife submissions can be WV parade, outhouse races, chili Hardy County ranged from $3.79 at Email: E DITORIAL /LEGALS : [email protected] www.thebloom.com/. hung from a wall. Eligible entries in- cook-off, buckwheat breakfast, ice D ISPLAY A DVERTISING : [email protected] Sheetz and BP in Moorefield to $3.89 L INE C LASSIFIED A DS : [email protected] ********** clude works created in the last two cream social, fish fry, fiddling and a C IRCULATION : [email protected] The Magic of Mirrors: The Beau- years in painting, printmaking, draw- field day for the family. Call 304-358- in Wardensville and Mathias to $3.99 S PORTS : [email protected] ty of Kaleidoscope Quilts, the excit- ing, photography, mixed media and 3884 for information or go to in Baker. The Moorefield Examiner is published weekly on Wednesday except between Christmas and New Years at 132 S. Main Street, Moorefield, West Virginia. Periodicals Postage is paid at Moorefield, West Virginia, 26836. USPS 362-300. Subscription Costs: $29.00 per year tax included for Post Offices in Hardy County. $33.00 per year tax included elsewhere in Hardy Deadlines for the Moorefield Examiner: Co. with Post Offices out of Hardy Co. $35.00 per year tax included for elsewhere in West Virginia. $40.00 per year outside West Virginia. There will be a $6.00 charge to change subscription address to out of state. Three-month, six-month, and nine-month subscriptions FRIDAY AFTERNOONS AT 2:00 P.M. also available. $35.00 per year tax included for the Moorefield Examiner Online Edition. $50.00 per year tax included for the Moorefield Examiner Online Edition & Print Edition. for all display advertising, classified advertising, articles, etc. POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Moorefield Examiner, P.O. Box 380, Moorefield, WV 26836 FRIDAY AFTERNOONS AT NOON Member: National Newspaper Association and West Virgina Press Association DEADLINE THE EXAMINER IS THE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER for all legal advertising. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF HARDY COUNTY Publishers: Mr. and Mrs. David O. Heishman; Editor: Phoebe F. Heishman; General Manager: Items must be in by these times in order to appear in James O. Heishman; Managing Editor: Jean A. Flanagan; Staff: Kathy Bobo, Tara Booth, Carolyn NOTICE Burge, Lisa Duan, Sam R. Fisher, Carl Holcomb, Diane Hypes, Mike Mallow, Sharon Martin, Faye the Examiner for the coming week. Staley, Peggy Wratchford. MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 - Page 3 News Board of Education Honors Teachers and Service Personnel of the Year

The Service Personnel of the Year for 2011 include Rhonda Sites from Moorefield Middle School, Photos by Jean Flanagan Deloris Link from East Hardy High School, Sherrie Barb from Moorefield Elementary School, Landis Teachers of the Year for 2011 include, front row, from left, Linda Wright from Moorefield High School, “Mutt” Dove from East Hardy Early Middle School, Joyce Alt from the Central Office, Stephanie Ours Carol Miller from East Hardy Early Middle School, Teresa Eye from East Hardy High School, Elaine from Moorefield High School and Cindy Taylor from Moorefield Intermediate School. Landis “Mutt” Southerly from Moorefield Middle School, Tammie Ayers from Moorefield Intermediate School and Dove was named Service Person of the Year for Hardy County. David May was named Bus Operator Sharon Auville from Moorefield Elementary School. The Hardy County Teacher of the year is Teresa of the Year, but was not present. Also pictured are members of the HC Board of Education, back row, Eye from EHHS. Also pictured are members of the HC Board of Education, back row, from left, Rodney from left, Rodney Barr, Nancy Hahn, Margaret Shriver, Dixie Bean, Loy Kesner and Superintendent Barr, Nancy Hahn, Margaret Shriver, Dixie Bean, Loy Kesner and Superintendent Barbara Whitecotton. Barbara Whitecotton. By Jean A. Flanagan just stuck. If someone calls me Lan- and ceremony held Tuesday, April doing something for the service per- ministrators, coworkers and parents. respective coworkers. Moorefield Examiner dis, I don’t know who they’re talking 19. sonnel,” she said. “This year the state “These people are more than sup- Teresa Eye, the Hardy County to.” This is the first year the Board of made the criteria.” port staff. We could not operate Teacher of the Year will be consid- When Landis Dove was in 4th Dove was chosen as the Hardy Education recognized the service The program honors individuals without them.” ered for the honor of West Virginia grade, his teacher, Mr. Moyer, nick- County Service Person of the Year personnel, a move Superintendent who have exhibited exceptional skill The teachers of the year were Teacher of the Year. named him Mutt. for 2011. He joined service personnel Barbara Whitecotton said was long and dedication in the performance elected by the faculty of their respec- “This group is all winners,” “There was another boy and he and teachers of the year from all of past due. of their jobs, earning the respect and tive schools. The service personnel Whitecotton said. “They all do an ex- was Jeff,” Dove said. “I was Mutt. It Hardy County schools at a reception “Last year, we have talked about admiration of students, teachers, ad- and bus driver were chosen by their cellent job.” Hardy County Falls in State Health Ranking By Bob Alcock and worsening social and economic primary care physicians were in Hardy Special to Moorefield Examiner factors contributed to Hardy County’s County in 2008 and found only three. slide in the West Virginia rankings. Gary Johnson, Chief Executive Do Something Healthy in Hardy County The overall health of Hardy coun- Premature death is represented by the Officer of E. A. Hawse Health Center For Interested Adults: Vandervander - 304-257-4688 - Summer Camps Grant ty residents continues to slip, accord- number of potential years lost before looked through his files and estimated • Tobacco Cessation-Grant County Health Dept. Kris County Energy Express after program July 11-15, 2011 ing to a national survey, while local age 75. Unemployment, children in there were 11 to 12 primary care Kimble - 304-257-4922 health care providers lack a central, poverty and single parent households physicians in Hardy County in 2008. • Nutrition/Healthy Cooking-WVU Extension Service Vic- • Physical Activity Hardy Co. Health and Wellness Mor- coordinated forum for tackling the were among the social and economic Johnson conjectured that the WV ki Fertig - 304-530-0273 gan Hill - 304-538-7380. Summer Camps at the Wellness problem. factors that saw increases between the Board of Medicine and national • Diabetes Info-WVU Extension Service Miriam Leather- Center include: Among West Virginia’s 55 coun- 2010 and 2011 county health rankings. AMA counts of physicians were not man 304-530-0273 • Kidz Play: Monday and Wednesday from 10:30-Noon ties, Hardy County’s health ranking “Our higher than average prema- up-to-date. • Physical Activity Info Hardy County Health and Well- slid from eighth to eleventh according ture death rates may be due to speed- The county health rankings proj- ness Morgan Hill 304-538-7380 • Swim Lessons times and days will vary to the second annual County Health ing on country roads,” said Bill Ours, ect also looked at the availability of • Kidz Club Monday and Wednesday from 3 -5 p.m. Rankings, a joint project of the Uni- director of the Hardy County Health recreational facilities but only includ- For Interested Youth: • Bootcamp time and days are to be determined. versity of Wisconsin Population Department. ed businesses that reported them- • WVU Extension Service 4-H and Youth Jane Jopling Health Institute and the Robert Hardy County ranked better than selves as commercial gyms as defined 304-530-0273 Summer Camps • Summer Reading Program Hardy County Public Library Wood Johnson Foundation. or even with other WV counties in the by the North American Industrial • Health and Nutrition WVU Extension Service Cassie Carol Koontz - 304-538-6560 The project scanned Federal and percent of people who reported that Classification System, the standard state data to evaluate individual be- they were in poor or fair health, the used by federal statistical agencies haviors, clinical care factors and the percent of babies with low birth when classifying businesses. by the WV Health Statistics Center at www.countyhealthrankings.org. CEO, Mary Beth Barr. social, economic and physical envi- weight, the incidence of adult smok- To the casual observer, the Hardy since 1984. “Here at E. A. Hawse, we are a “The initial purpose of our adviso- ronments relating to every US county. ing and the rate of adult obesity. In all County Health and Wellness center in “We need to use the information medical home for our patients. Folks ry council is to help guide the hospital from the rankings to shine a spotlight come from 11 neighboring counties The model assumes that people from four cases, however, Hardy County Moorefield looks like a commercial but we hope it will have a ripple ef- on where we need to improve so we and we treat their conditions over multiple fields can work together to scored worse than the national aver- gym. However, as a division of Grant fect,” said Barr. improve a community’s overall health age. Memorial Hospital, it was not report- can take action to address our prob- time,” said Johnson. “We talk with The advisory group encompasses standing. “Anything that does not require ed to the NAICS data base and thus lems,” said Dr. Patrick Remington, other doctors in the area when refer- “We try to cooperate with as many behavior modification is easier to fix,” did not show up in the county health Director of the County Health Rank- ring patients, our doctors go to lec- Hardy, Grant and Pendleton counties agencies as possible to get the healthy said Dr. James Rising, Medical Direc- rankings project. ing project, in a written statement. tures about specific disciplines and we and includes one county commission- living message out there,” said Vicki tor of E. A. Hawse Health Center in The report relies heavily on infor- The latest county health rankings cooperate with the health fairs, but we er from each county, the three health Jones-Fertig, Nutrition Outreach In- Baker. mation collected through telephone report includes tips on getting busi- don’t have a way to look at the big department directors and the three ness people, health professionals, ed- health picture, except internally.” structor with the WVU Extension Errors in the underlying data may surveys by state health agencies in col- Chamber of Commerce executive di- Service. “But there is no central have affected Hardy County’s stand- laboration with the federal Centers ucators, public office holders and in- A new advisory council for Grant rectors. The group has meet one forum in Hardy County to bring ing. For example, the project looked for Disease Control and Prevention. terested citizens to collaborate on an Memorial Hospital has the potential everyone together.” at the American Medical Associa- The Behavioral Risk Factor Surveil- action plan to improve a community’s to become a forum for wider collabo- time, with its next meeting scheduled An increase in premature deaths tion’s master file to count how many lance System has been administered health. The full report can be found ration, according to the hospital’s for October.

Hardy County to Support Children’s Memorial Flag Day

In 2007, Hardy County established programs as safe havens for all chil- to grow into healthy and happy adults. the Children’s Memorial Garden to dren, funding drug treatment for ad- This year the garden ceremony support National Children’s Memori- dicted parents, and establishing par- will be held on April 29 at Brighton al Flag Day, a public awareness cam- ent support groups. Park beginning at 11:30 a.m. The pro- paign launched by the Child Welfare The garden commemorates youth gram will be performed by the Moore- League of America, to direct atten- and young adults who have fallen vic- field High School National Honor So- tion to the issue of violence against tim to issues such as violence, child ciety and will consist of an overview of children. On this day, government abuse and neglect, child abduction, the campaign and county statistics, leaders, national organizations, local suicide, gun and vehicle fatalities, and the raising of the flag, a reading of “A agencies and businesses, and commu- substance abuse of any kind. The gar- nity members nationwide remember den is a place of beauty and solace for Poem for the Children”, a reading of children lost to violence and promote all who mourn the loss of a child and the Governor’s Proclamation and will actions aimed at stopping preventable serve as a reminder that we all must finish with “A Prayer for the Chil- deaths of children, whatever their improve our efforts to ensure that dis- dren”. The ceremony is open to the causes, including protecting children advantaged and vulnerable children public and the HCFITF encourages from guns, strengthening child protec- are protected from harm and have the everyone to attend in support of this tion services, providing after-school opportunities and resources they need special event. Back row: (L to R) Bubby High, Tyler Riggleman, Cody Funkhouser, Next row: Wesley Mills, Tyler Bradfield, JoBeth Delawder, Jesseca Walker, Marcus Kuykendall, Jeffery Mills, Ashley Riggleman, Ashley Yates, Micah Wichael, Jesse Strawderman and Kirklin Delawder. Next row: Samantha Lemons, Taking Back Unwanted Dave Workman, coach, Hannah Snyder, Travis Ours, Jackie Cleaver. Next Row: Tatie High, Tabby Prescription Drugs National Register Process to Kline, Nancy Yates, Vanessa Walker, Rebecca Orndorff, Kayla Stump, Ellen Wilkins. Front Row: Kaitlin Orndorff, Molly Yates, Emily Delawder and Trisha Kimble. On April 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 be Explained this Saturday p.m. the Potomac Highlands Sub- stance Abuse Prevention Program WV’s State Historical Preser- year the New Deal Resources in County Youth Take Part in WV Beef Expo and the Drug Enforcement Adminis- vation Office will have two repre- Lost River State Park Historic tration (DEA) will give the public an sentatives in Moorefield this Sat- District was added. A number of Thirty young people from Hardy Agent Dave Workman there were 81 Jaclyn Cleaver, Samantha Lemons opportunity to prevent pill abuse and urday, April 30, to discuss how to theft by ridding their homes of poten- other homes and buildings are County joined more than 480 youth teams that competed in the Senior and Tyler Bradfield. This team re- get old homes and buildings listed quite possibly eligible. from all around West Virginia as they Division (ages 14 to 19) and 28 teams ceived a plaque recognizing their ac- tially dangerous expired, unused, and in the National Register of His- unwanted prescription drugs. Bring Home owners of older struc- gathered April 8 at Jackson’s Mill that competed in the Junior Division complishment. toric Sites. your medications for disposal to any tures are especially encouraged to State 4-H Conference Center for the (ages under 14) and several individu- Sara A. Prior, education and In the Junior Division Ashley of the participating sites: Moorefield attend the workshop, which is 2011 Beef Stockman’s Contest held als. planning coordinator, and Riggleman was the 11th high individ- Police Department at 206 Winches- open to the public. The event is as a part of the West Virginia Beef “We, (Jane Jopling, Hardy Coun- Bethany Canfield, National Regis- ual and her team placed 6th overall ter Avenue and Judy’s Drug Store at sponsored by the Hardy County Expo. ty 4-H Agent, Dan Junkins, MHS, ter historian, will present their in the Junior Division. Other mem- 414 South Main Street in Moore- The teams practiced for many Roy Harper, MMS, Rodney Hard- Historical Society. bers of that team were Rebecca Orn- field. Wardensville Police Depart- workshop beginning at 2 p. m. in weeks in preparation for the compe- man, EHHS and Dan Dewhurst, During the workshop, Prior dorff, Kaitlin Orndorff and Kirklin ment, 25 Warrior Way at Town Hall the Hardy County Public Library. tition that included evaluation of An- EHEMS) are all very proud of the There are presently 23 homes and Canfield will introduce differ- Delawder. and WV State Police, Troop 2, gus, Red Angus and Gelbvieh accomplishments of these students ent programs offered by SHPO Moorefield Detachment on Route and buildings in Hardy County heifers, Limousin bulls, Feeder Cat- who represented Hardy County so Thanks to Keith Smith for driving plus information on grant oppor- 220 N will also serve as disposal sites. that are listed in the National Reg- very well in the contest” stated Work- the bus, and to Jim Riggleman, tunities and tax credits. tle Grading, Retail Meats Identifica- The service is free and anonymous, ister of Historic Sites. In addition, David Bradfield, Ken Delawder and This workshop is being offered tion, Hay Evaluation, Plant Identifi- man. no questions asked. there is the Moorefield Historic cation, questions on the heifer class- In the Senior Division, Cody Mr. and Mrs. Randall Orndorff for District, the South Branch Valley free of charge in response to in- helping to chaperone the group. For more information and to ver- es, and a quiz to test general knowl- Funkhouser was the 19th high indi- ify disposal sites, contact Jaennae Multiple Resource Area which in- quiries to the Historical Society For more information on the WV edge about beef cattle and related in- vidual and he along with his team Snyder via e-mail at jlsny- cludes areas of Hardy, Grant and about the process of getting homes formation. placed 9th in the Senior Division. Beef Expo contact your local WVU [email protected] or call 304-851- Pendleton counties, and just this listed on the National Register. According to WVU Extension Other members of this team included Extension Service Office. 0412. Page 4 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 Local News from the Sperrys Run Community AGE IN ACTION May 2- 6, 2011 •The Alzheimer’s Family Sup- Mathias, Moorefield, port Group is held the second Mon- MRS. OLIVER HEISHMAN ball. He was treated at Winchester daughter-in-law Terry who have not Betty Ludwig. Karen Bowman was Wardensville (Home Delivered) day of each month from 6:00 –7:00 Sperrys Run, April 20, 2011- Ter- Medical Center and released. been doing well. Pianist. They also sang at EA Hawse Nutrition Sites p.m. at the Hardy County Senior ry and Lisa Basye spent from April 4 Get well wishes to Jim Bowman, John and Gail Smouse visited Nursing and Rehab Center and will Monday, May 2 - Fish Sticks, Center, 409 Spring Avenue in until April 7 in Tulsa, Oklahoma (brother of Gail Smouse) who has with Max and Phyllis Long a few days sing on Good Friday at Wardensville French Fries, Broccoli w/Cheese, Moorefield, WV. For more informa- where Terry attended the Pipeliners had two neck and cervical spine sur- on their recent vacation to Florida. United Methodist Church. Attending Pudding, Bread tion, call the Senior Center at 304- Union meeting. geries recently and is now in rehab in Pastor Loretta Brinker, Minnie the program at Asbury from Sperrys Tuesday, May 3 - Meat Loaf, 530-2256. Sandra and Keah Kersten spent Jamestown, NY. Heishman and Mary Heishman at- Whole Baby Potatoes, Glazed Car- Run were Elaine Fitzwater, Eileen • Medicare Part D: For the several days recently in Dallas, Texas Mac and Linda Barnes, Dale City, tended the Potomac Highland Dis- rots, Pears, Bread Poland, Nancy Fitzwater, Tim, Tam- month of April, if you need help with where they visited with Sandi’s sister Va., spent the weekend with Robert trict United Methodist Women Wednesday, May 4 - BBQ Rib, your Medicare Part D, call Doris my, Tayla and Travis Ours, Ron and and visited several colleges that Keah and Minnie Heishman. Linda also Spring meeting in Romney on Satur- Scalloped Potatoes, Mandarin Stir Ringler at 304-257-2847. may be interested in attending. visited with Eileen Poland and they day. Charlotte Talbot, Oliver and Mary Fry, Apricots WARDENSVILLE HOME Carolyn Moton and Cassie Evans enjoyed lunch at the KaKaPon in Roy Dale Poland and friend, San Heishman and Michael Bowman. Thursday, May 5 - Chicken DELIVERED MEALS went to Sykesville, Md. one evening Wardensville on Saturday. Jose, California, spent a few days last Robert and Minnie Heishman Nuggets, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, If you are not receiving a regular last week where they attended the Lewis Ludwig and Clyde Heish- week with his mother, Eileen Poland. were in Martinsburg on Tuesday Applesauce Home Delivered Meal and you want viewing of her cousin, Richard man were in Martinsburg on Monday Ferrell and Sherri Heishman are where Robert consulted his doctor at Friday, May 6 - Meatball Sub to get a meal on a day, Monday-Fri- Bryant. where Lewis consulted his doctor at spending this weekend with their the VA Center. w/Tomato Sauce & Cheese, CA day, please call the Moorefield Nutri- We were happy to welcome Tim- the VA Center. daughter, Natalie, in Tuscaloosa, Al- Karl, Betty and Teddy Ludwig are Blend, Pineapple Chunks tion Site by 9:30 a.m. at 304-530- my and Tammy Ours as members of Austin John, Cheyenne, Wyo- abama where she is attending the Mathias Site vacationing with friends at Myrtle 2256. Sperrys Run United Methodist ming, spent last weekend with Keah University of Alabama. Closed on Fridays Beach, SC. DONATIONS Church on April 10. It is always a and the Kersten family. The Easter Cantata was present- ACTIVITIES AT Those making donations were Oliver and Mary Heishman were blessing to welcome new members to Martha Funkhouser, Carolyn ed at Asbury Church on Palm Sunday MOOREFIELD SENIOR Ben Mathias, Jim Weeks, Betty among those attending a birthday the church. Moton and Charles Moton, Jr. visit- evening. Those singing from Sperrys CENTER Wilkins, Lona Sherman, Jean Sites, Wyatt Basye has recovered after ed the Roger Smith family, Fairdale, Run Church were Robert and Min- party for Sandra Nesselrodt at Math- Monday, May 2 - Charlie Hefner, Geraldine Hefner, receiving two facial bone fractures WV last Saturday. We send prayers nie Heishman, Carolyn Moton, Lar- ias Baker Fire and Rescue Building, Tuesday, May 3 - Senior Meeting Lola Crider, Mary Wolfe, Bennie and when he was hit in the face by a base- and get well wishes to Roger and ry, Sandra and Keah Kersten, and Mathias, last Saturday evening. Wednesday, May 4 - Edna Mul- Polly Miller, Leona Reynolds, Pastor lenax, RSVP Program, 11:30 Dan Howard, Patty Fraley, Food Li- Thursday, May 5 - on, and the Moorefield Examiner. Friday, May 6 - Bible Study, 11:15 Donations are greatly appreciated. Military Families, Veterans Support REMINDERS •Anyone wishing to pick up a meal at the Mathias Nutrition Site, Duplicate Bridge Committee to Meet in Moorefield Service Addresses please call by 9:30 a.m. and for the Moorefield Nutrition Site, please call Club Report The Inter-Service Family Assis- Airlift Wing’s Airman & Family Jonathan Stevens, psychologist for For Soldiers by 10:00 a.m. Due to the availability tance Committee of Eastern West Readiness Program. Outpatient Intensive Substance Use of food, substitutions are sometimes A Howell game was played on April 20 with five tables in play in the Virginia is planning to hold its third Lewis, who helped spearhead the Disorders Program at VAMC and Serving Overseas necessary. Anyone under the age of South Branch Duplicate Bridge Club meeting in May which will focus on creation of the committee, encour- Dr. Daniela Lupu, director of Psy- 60 is welcome to come and eat with held at the Hardy County Public Li- military children. ages organizations in the region that chological Health at the 167th Airlift A-1C William J. Whetzel us and there is a cost. If you are age brary. There were ten pairs playing 27 ISFAC-East, which originated in can provide veterans and family Wing. PSC 80 Box 15702 60 or older and live in the Moore- boards with an average match-point November, 2010, was formed in the members with information, services Dr. Malcy addressed the issue of APO, AP 96367 field, Rig, Fisher, Frosty Hollow, score of 54. region to improve the network of and support to step up and join the veterans’ homelessness and noted Fort Run, or Old Fields areas and Overall winners were Kathryn services for military families and vet- effort. the importance of developing com- Sgt. Srout Terry W. would like to come into the Senior Moomau and Bruce Leslie, 70 1/2; erans from all branches of the Armed The Airman & Family Readiness munity partnerships to tackle the is- Task Force 201st Center for lunch and/or activities, Jim Kelly and Fernando Indacochea, Forces. ISFAC-East convenes quar- Program manager said ISFAC-East is sue. In November 2009, Secretary of A Company and need a ride, please call us at 304- 65; Bill Long and John Childs, 60; Sue terly with its next meeting slated for about pulling together with one goal Veterans Affairs Eric K. Shinseki un- Camp Beuhring 530-2256 and the van will pick you Halterman and Helen Chambers, 55 May 19 at the South Branch Inn in in mind: helping veterans and mili- veiled the department’s comprehen- APO AE 09330 up. Please call by 10:00 a.m. 1/2; Rachael Welton and Bill Fisher, Moorefield. tary families in the region. “We need sive plan to end homelessness within •HCCOA receives funding from federal and state entities including 55; and Lary Garrett and George The committee, which currently everyone’s help to succeed,” Lewis five years. Dr. Malcy said one of the Cpl. Walters Albert R. WV Bureau of Senior Services and Ours, 54. numbers representatives from more said. components of the plan is developing TF 201st Co B Upper Potomac AAA, local govern- The bridge club meets each than 25 organizations, serves as a vol- Kathy Olson, manager of Service community partnerships in combat- Camp Baehrina ment, donations and memorial con- Wednesday at the library beginning at untary military cooperative partner- to the Armed Forces, Eastern Pan- ing homelessness among veterans. APO AE 09330 tributions. 7:00 p.m. ship to provide multi-service training handle Chapter of the American Red During the ISFAC-East meeting and assistance to veterans and mili- Cross, briefed participants at the Dr. Stevens spoke on “The Readjust- LCpl Heishman Marcus A. tary families in the region. ISFAC- meeting that those serving in the ment Process of Returning Service 3/9 LIMA CO GMH REPORT HUGEHUGE East is intended to augment current Armed Forces comprise 1 percent of Members.” The VAMC psychologist UNIT 73004 military family program resources. the Mountain State’s adult popula- explained the nature of PTSD and FPO AE 09510-3004 ADMISSIONS The network of organizations that tion with veterans numbering 14 per- presented vivid examples of how it Eugene Brand, Purgitsville comprise ISFAC-East cooperates, cent of the population over the age of manifests in Service Members re- CPL Derek Jonese DISCHARGES communicates, coordinates and col- 18. turning from war. CLB 8 SUPT CO Dorothy Weese, Moorefield laborates to establish strong family Olson said those statistics under- Dr. Lupu discussed “Reintegra- UNIT 73763 tion into Family Life” and the nature support networks that provide veter- score the importance of the need for FPO AE 09510-3763 New Life Tabernacle Church of PTSD. She explained the impact ans and military families with infor- ISFAC-East which can assist veterans of PTSD not only on marriages, but Chad Sais 1.3 miles west on new section mation, services and support. and military families in the region. relationships with children. The im- USS Milius of Corridor H The West Virginia Air National According to Olson, three words portance of building resiliency in DDG69 Guard’s 167th Airlift Wing hosted best describe the purpose of ISFAC- May 21, 2011 • 8:00 a.m. both arenas were addressed as well. FPO AP 96672 the second ISFAC-East meeting in East: Outreach, Educate and Assist. 104 N. Main Street CRAFTS , CLOTHES , For more information on ISFAC- mid-February at the air base in Mar- “The Impact of PTSD on Family Moorefield, WV 26836 HOUSEHOLD GOODS East please contact Olson at kol- Sgt Hyre Jeffrey tinsburg. Life” was the theme of ISFAC-East’s [email protected] or 127th QM Co. 352nd CSSB PHONE: 304-538-6354 Food available “We had a lot of new representa- February’s meeting. Three guest Lewis at [email protected] JBB Iraq APO AE 09391 tion at February’s ISFAC-East meet- speakers were featured to include: Have things you want to sell? ing with hopes that Mays’ meeting Dr. Jason Malcy, program director When Words Fail, $10 space will attract more variation of agen- for the Domiciliary for Homeless P ROVIDENCE ROVIDENCE B APTIST APTIST C HURCH HURCH Send Jewelry Contact 304-897-5100 or Veterans (DCHV)/GOALS pro- Thank You cies that can contribute resources for 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith We would like to thank 304-897-8122 veterans and military families,” said gram at the Veterans Administration Moorefield, WV Medical Center in Martinsburg; Dr. Pastor Matt Lyon, Pastor Chris Sherry Lewis, manager of the 167th Meeting at 2141 N. River Rd., Whetzel, E A Hawse Nursing Bean Settlement • 10:30 AM Home, John Elmore, Les McGee Our Gratitude 304-591-6607 and many others for their Moorefield Seventh-day Epiphany of the Lord prayers, cards, flowers, food, Words cannot express the heartfelt appreciation to A Family Friendly Fellowship phone calls and other acts of Adventist Church Catholic Church kindness shown during the loss of our family and our many friends for their kind Trough Road, Moorefield Rt. 55, Moorefield, WV our Mother and Grandmother, expressions of sympathy during the loss of our loved Sabbath School – 9:30 a.m. Betty Wolfe. one. Your comforting prayers, phone calls, memorial 304-434-2547 Walnut Grove Butch, Charlie and Andrew Worship – 11:00 a.m. Wolfe and the Wolfe Family contributions, visits, and all other condolences mean All services English & Español Saturday Evening 6 PM Church of the Brethren so much to us. Our hearts and lives have been 304-538-3309 Sunday Mass 8:00 AM Rt. 55 East, Moorefield touched more than you’ll ever know, just as was evident of so many lives Gerald touched in his journey Sunday School 10 a.m. Moorefield through life. “We Work For Those Who Love and Remember” Church Service 11 a.m. A special thank you to Fraley Ambulance Service, Assembly of God Granite • Marble • Bronze Pastor Donnie Knotts Grant Memorial ER staff, Ruby Memorial MICU staff, 1-877-371-9928 Sunday Morning Service Pastor Greg and Nancy Rotruck, the Bethel Church 10:00 A.M. W.A. Hartman Everyone Welcome! Sunday Night Service ladies, Schaeffer Funeral Home, PHS Softball team 6:30 P.M. and coaches, also MHS softball team and coaches. Memorials, L.L.C. Wednesday Night Service Your thoughtfulness and prayers will make each 6:30 P.M. step a little easier as we take one day at a time. IMPERISHABLE 540-434-2573 • 459 Noll Drive New Life Tabernacle 139 Chipley Lane (Opposite the Plaza Shopping Center) Moorefield, WV 26836 Our sincere appreciation, God Bless All, MEMORials (304) 538-6055 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22802 T HE G ERALD L OUGH F AMILY , BRANCH: E. Market St. Charlottesville, VA 22902 • 434-293-2570 “Come celebrate the presence of the Lord” Judy, Matt, Judy, Aaron and Whitney T h d ! e w o r l Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, forever. h o l e w e g o s p e l t o t h e w h o l Sunday School – 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:00 AM Worship – 11 a.m. Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Stop in and find out. Wednesday Bible Study: 7:30 PM 109 S. M AIN S TREET Call if you need transportation M OOREFIELD 304-530-2307 1-1/2 miles West on new section of Corridor H Katherine C. Jackson Pastor www.moorefieldchurch.org Phone 304-703-2202 Tannery Chapel Oak Dale Chapel Pastor: Eugene Whetzel S. Fork Rd. Rig Moorefield A member of the United Pentecostal Worship 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Church International Why study and worship? Presbyterian SS – 9:45 a.m. SS – 10:45 a.m. BECOME INVOLVED Church AND FEEL THE SPIRIT ...for the Lord your God is a merciful God... Rig Assembly of Moorefield Church of the Brethren God Church Lucy and Russell Webster, Pastors Rev. Brad Taylor • Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 AM Service at 10 a.m. Join with us in serving Worship 10:30 AM • Sunday Night the Lord Jesus, who is Bible Study Service at 6 p.m. THE WAY, THE TRUTH, Sunday 5:00 PM • Wednesday Night AND THE LIFE.” Wednesday 10:00 AM Service at 7:00 p.m.

10 Queens Drive Office Hours — 9 AM to 12 PM — Daily Rig, WV 26836 Corner of Winchester Ave. and Clay St. (304) 434-2073 www.rigassemblyofgod.org MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 - Page 5 Social

L OST R IVER V ALLEY VFW 7780 MMS and MHS Band and MHS FFA Students Plant Trees Chorus Schedule Spring Concerts Chicken BBQ Thirteen Moorefield High & Bake Moorefield Middle School be performing several other fa- School FFA stu- The Moorefield Middle School vorites. dents and one Sale Bands and Chorus will perform their Moorefield High School from Moorefield annual Spring Concert on Thursday, The Moorefield High School Middle School do- Saturday, April 30 th April 28, 2011 at 6:30pm at Moore- Band and Chorus will perform their nated their time field Middle School. The 6th grade annual Spring Concert on Sunday, and labor to assist in planting over Mathias Community Center band will be performing arrange- May 1, 2011 at 2:00pm at Moorefield 1,000 trees in an effort to stabilize an Chicken ready by 10:00 a.m. ments of Let’s Go Band, Power Rock High School. The concert band will eroding shale hillside on the John (which includes Queen’s We Will be performing arrangements of The Weese property in Fisher on Thurs- Rock You and Another One Bites the Huguenots, Shenanigans, and Paso day, April 14. Dust), Rock Talk, and Mucho Mari- Flamenco. The jazz band will be per- U.S. Department of Agriculture’s achi. The 7th/8th grade band will be forming arrangements of Duke Natural Resources Conservation performing arrangements of Ap- Ellington’s It Don’t Mean A Thing (If Service staff coordinated the project palachian Overture, Magma, Star It Ain’t Got That Swing), and Lynyrd as part of the Earth Team Volunteer Wars Main Theme, and a medley of Skynyrd’s Free Bird. The Chorus will Program. Dan Junkins, FFA Advisor, music from the hit movie Pirates of also be performing several other fa- provided leadership for his students. the Caribbean. The chorus will also vorites. Students were able to acquire knowledge about conservation prin- ciples and use teamwork to accom- plish their goal. Weese and NRCS staff extends their appreciation to Mr. Junkins and his students for their hard work and interest in the future of farming and Good Luck to the Moorefield 8th grade West Virginia Quiz wise use of natural resources in Brandon Cassell and Jordan Wolfe worked with other FFA students Bowl Team on Tuesday, April 26 at State Competition. Hardy County. to plant trees to stabilize a hillside in Fisher. Good Luck to Garrett Riggleman, Brock Dolly and Tanner Carr at West Virginia State Math Field Day at Marshall science and culture, go to son as coach at University of Michi- University on April 30. www.wvencyclopedia.org. gan, the Wolverines compiled an 11- Submitted by, April 27, 1978: An accident at the 0 record, including the 49-0 defeat of Tanner’s Granny Davis Willow Island Power Station on the Stanford in the first Rose Bowl. Yost Ohio River killed 51 men. The scaf- earned the ‘‘Hurry-Up’’ nickname folding that had been erected for use for emphasizing a fast offensive pace. in the construction of a new cooling April 30, 1927: An explosion We would like to wish tower suddenly collapsed, sending roared through the Federal No. 3 The following events happened them plunging to the ground. mine owned by New England Fuel on these dates in West Virginia histo- April 28, 1914: An explosion at and Transportation Company of Deputy McCausley ry. To read more about West Vir- the Eccles No. 5 mine in Raleigh Everettville, Monongalia County. th ginia’s people, places, history, arts, County killed 174 men. The mine The explosion, the subsequent fire, a Happy 25 Birthday connected with Eccles No. 6, operat- and gas in the mine killed 97 men. ing in another coal seam, and nine May 1, 1930: Mother Jones cele- on April 28 th THANKS men in No. 6 died of injuries and of brated her birthday in Maryland. We Love You Tommie! afterdamp, the deadly gas left after a Mother Jones, who was 100 years old Love, Mom, Dad, Chris,Cory, Spc. Brandon Wolfe mine explosion. by her count, made her debut before would like to thank his April 28, 1924: An explosion newsreel cameras, condemning the Eric, Stephanie, Olivia, Jacob, friends, family and the ripped through the Benwood coal Prohibition Act ‘‘as a curse upon the and the rest of the Family churches who sent mine south of Wheeling, killing 119 nation’’ that violated her right to miners. care packages, cards, have a beer instead of water. April 28, 1948: Watt Powell Park May 2, 1900: State founder Wait- letters, prayers and opened in Charleston. About 8,000 man Willey died in Morgantown. Thank You kind words of people, including Governor Okey L. Willey is remembered for the Willey I want to express a sincere thank you to all those encouragement while Patteson, attended the city’s inaugu- Amendment, which provided for the who sent cards, made phone calls, came to visit, he was deployed. May ral game in the Class A Central emancipation of slaves as a precondi- League. Watt Powell Park was re- and brought food and goodies to me while God richly bless each tion for the creation of West Virginia. and every one. placed by the city’s new Appalachian May 3, 1917: Fire destroyed the I recovered from my recent surgery. Power Park after the 2004 season, God Bless America West Virginia Preparatory School in Your thoughtfulness during this time proves the fact and the old ballpark was demolished Keyser. The school was rebuilt, and it and Our Troops! that one of the greatest blessings in life is living in a in 2005. evolved into the institution now Airborne community of caring friends and loved ones. April 30, 1871: Coach Fielding known as Potomac State College. all the way! Harris ‘‘Hurry-Up’’ Yost was born in Again, thank you. e-WV: The West Virginia Encyclo- Marion County. He was a tackle on pedia, developed by the West Vir- Don Baker West Virginia University’s football ginia Humanities Council, is an inter- team in 1895 and 1896, while earning active reference site showcasing West a law degree. In 1901, Yost’s first sea- Virginia’s history, culture, and peo- ple. e-WV is free of charge and avail- able to anyone with access to a com- He is not here; for puter and Internet connection. For He is risen, more information contact the West as He said. Come, see the Virginia Humanities Council, 1310 place where the Lord lay. Kanawha Blvd. E., Charleston, WV Matthew 28:6 (NKJV) 25301; (304) 346-8500; or visit e-WV at www.wvencyclopedia.org.

nd F amily Movie Night Happy 2 Returns at the Library! Birthday Tangled Owen Foster Miller Friday, May 13, 2011 • 5:30 p.m. On April 29 Free popcorn & drink We love you! Limited seating Mommy, Daddy and Alli Tickets available at the checkout desk. Parent must accompany children. th Happy 14 Birthday HARDY COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY • 102 N. Main Street, Moorefield to • 304-538-6560 • Monday–Friday 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:30 a.m.–noon Tanner Carr on April 29 DANCE Saturday April 30, 2011 At t he VFW i n Petersburg, WV Featuring Travis Minnick Live $5.00 per person 9:00 p.m. – Midnight Love, Your Family Page 6 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 School Days Hardy County Schools Hardy County Band Students Participate Golden Apple Recipients In the 2011 Region IX Honor Band Nineteen East Hardy and Moore- formance included musical selections March of the Belgian Paratroopers, Ve- Maryland, and Mr. Rick Reaves, field Band students were selected to such as: Valley Forge, Lux Aurumque, locity, Balladair, and Night Ride Band Director at Loudoun Valley participate in the Region IX Honor Malegueña, Our Yesterdays Lengthen through Mefropolis. High School in Loudoun County, Band at Musselman Middle School Like Shadows, and Pirates of the The conductors of the concerts Virginia. on February 17 and 18, 2011. East Caribbean. The middle school honor were Mr. Earl Jackson, Chairman of Congratulations to these students Hardy High School students who band performance included musical the Performing Arts Department at for achieving this great accomplish- participated were Kaleb Leather- selections such as: Fiesta La Vida, the Landon School in Bethesda, ment! man, Dwight Keller, Alexi Jarrett, Jesse Cook, Miranda Cook, Kelle Miller, and Skye Kipp. East Hardy Middle School students who partici- pated were Ian Im, Madalyn Payne, Brandon Benjamin, Bekah Mongold, and Dylan Fogel. Moorefield High School students who participated were Edward McNeill, Travis Park, and Ben Parker. Moorefield Middle School students who participated were Cheyene Bosserman, Michael Frances Sherman (center) MMS Golden Apple Recipient Lobo, Monica Sites, and Alexandra Wratchford. Ms. Francis Sherman was award- er of three children and is a proud The students were nominated by ed the March Golden Apple for grandmother of three. In her spare their Band Directors and were select- Moorefield Middle School. Francis time, she visits the Grant County ed for their exceptional musical abili- began her career with Hardy County Nursing Home to care for her 99 year ty, leadership qualities, and positive Schools in 1998 as custodian staff, old mother. character. The students performed and has been part of the Service Per- Moorefield Middle School is hon- an outstanding concert on Friday, sonnel Staff at MMS for 12 years. Pri- ored to have such a member of their February 18 at the Musselman Mid- or to working for Hardy County staff and would like to extend its con- Schools, she worked at the Sewing gratulations and thank you to Ms. dle School Performing Arts Auditori- Plant in Petersburg. She is the moth- Francis Sherman. um. The high school honor band per- East Hardy High School and Moorefield High School Band Students

Moorefield High School Band Students Moorefield Middle School Band Students

Holly Landes (center) MES Golden Apple Recipient EHHS Honor Rolls for the 3rd Nine Weeks Holly Landes said, “I like teach- and use problem-solving skills. All ing because teaching art gives stu- of the fine arts help shape a strong 9th Grade Cook, Nathalie Lemaire, Carolyn Shawna Fitzwater, Martin Miller, Codie Tusing, Don Landacre, Kimber- Superior Honor Roll dents a chance to explore creativity foundation in each individual.” Dunsmore, Kaleb Leatherman, Emil- Emily Sager, Courtney Lemons, ly Delawder, Dwight Keller, Ashley Miranda Cook, Stephen Hott- ia Mullin, Eric Heflin, Stephen See, Raven Mongold, Calvin Sears, Court- Painter, Brittney Steward, Randi Jenk- Bellingham, Jaclyn Cleaver, Alisa Kelly Shoemaker ney Vance, Amber Gardiner, Adam ins, Tyler Kerr, Ashlyn Helsley, Alexi Decker, Jodie Funkhouser, Ashley Honor Roll Liller, Emily Williams, Emily Beck, Jarrett, Resha Miller, Stephanie MES Announces March Wilkins Lindsey Basye, Ethan Fansler, Ashley Dove, Ashton Landacre, Whetzel Honor Roll Maria Mullin, Megan Renner, Al- Students of the Month lison Seabright, Kevin Malone, Brit- tany Parker, Marilyn Cassell, Paula Smith, Rebekah Smith, Brett Fansler, Christina Hodson, Daniel Vance, Crystal Wilkins, Nancy Yates, Jordan Dove, Jennifer May, Chanel Steven- son, Samantha Lemons, Savanna Reynolds

10th Grade Superior Honor Roll Tiffany Benjamin, Jackie Funkhouser, Sarah Liller, Jami Straw- derman, Montana Miller, Casey Showman Honor Roll Parker Baranowski, Korey Foltz, Anthony Robinson, Trey Walker, Tyler Bradfield, Justin Basye, Clarissa Funkhouser, Morgan Mongold, Shawn Skovron, Kayla Basye, Tyler Mongold, Anna Smith, Ashley Walk- er, Ashton Griffith, Kimberly Pappas, Moorefield Elementary School’s Donalds, a coupon from Hardee’s, Jordan Robinson, Cody Walker, Levi February Students of the Month and a gift card from Walmart. Beck, Lindsey Walker, Niles Coppe- were: Rachel Smith, a student in Moorefield Elementary School Ridgeway, Brady Hinkle, Kelly Sears, Sharon Auville’s class and daughter would like to thank our Partners in Kylie See of Mark and Amy Smith. The second Education; Pilgrim’s Pride Prepared 11th Grade grade recipient was Isaac Vanmeter, Foods Division, McDonald’s, Ed- Superior Honor Roll a student in Vicki Aorse’s class and ward Jones and Wal-Mart. The stu- Haley Fogel, Jessica Collier, son of TJ and Sheena Vanmeter. dents will take a trip to Pilgrim’s Bethany Fansler, Kollin Foltz, Chelsea Moorefield Elementary School Stu- Pride Prepared Foods Division plant Wilson, Tiffany Ayers, Alyshia Craw- dents of the Month are presented to have a nametag made to recognize ford, Sabrina Mongold, Dystiny Kern, with a tee shirt, a coupon from Mc- their achievement. Amanda Mongold Honor Roll Tyler Garrett, Tressa Parker, A.J. MES Announces March Sargent, Hannah Basye, Amber Quar- les, Travis Landacre, Kelle Miller, An- drew Kerr, Emilee Miller, Seth Con- Principal’s Award Winners stable, Richard Pifer, Crista Smith 12th Grade Superior Honor Roll Sona Delawder, Jacob Hahn, Jesse DEADLINE NOTICE Deadlines for the Moorefield Examiner: FRIDAY AFTERNOONS AT 2:00 P.M. for all display advertising, classified advertising, articles, etc. Moorefield Elementary School Each of these students received a FRIDAY Principal Wade Armentrout an- certificate, a free movie pass to South AFTERNOONS AT nounces recipients of the Principal’s Branch Cinema or a free bowling NOON Award for March. Those students pass to South Branch Lanes Bowling for all legal honored were Haley Delawder, a Alley and a coupon for Hardee’s. advertising. May 5 at 7:00 p.m. first grade student in Barb Stickley’s They also received a certificate for a Items must be in by class, and Stephanie Smith, a second grade student in Rachel Rumer’s free kid’s buffet meal at Ponderosa. these times in order BVC Praise Team will be leading worship class. These students were honored These awards are made possible to appear in the for making significant improvement through the generosity of South Examiner 132 North Main Street, Moorefield in academics and for exhibiting out- Branch Cinema, South Branch for the coming week. standing behavior in school. Lanes, Ponderosa and Hardee’s. MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 - Page 7 THE HARDY HERITAGE DEBTS PILING UP? This week I’m stringing together BY recent information which has come BANKRUPTCY my way about topics previously treat- HAROLD D. ed, and then some information about GARBER CALL TODAY the “movers and shakers” of Hardy 304-822-4740 SHERMAN SHERMAN County prior to the War Between the Call t oll f ree States. First, the EXAMINER staff kind- 800-619-4740 LAW LAW FIRMFIRM ly forwarded an e-mail from Lucile Gohdes relative to a Porte Crayon You don’t have to leave town to file bankruptcy. drawing which has a place in their just stopped for a breather, and wel- We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. family history. It reads, “While comed me into the beautiful man- purging the South Fork house in sion. Although I wanted to delay a preparation for moving, I found a full tour until I had more time, I saw drawing of the Petersburg Gap by much of the very striking Porte Crayon. My father-in-law had downstairs. clipped this from a magazine Here’s a brief note about the (Harpers, I think) back in the 1930’s house, but I could tell that the Kuyk- and it hung in the cabin on Hinkle endalls would appreciate any addi- Mountain. I asked Marjorie Zirk tional information about their his- about it, and she gladly took it for the toric property: archives room of the Moorefield Li- “This home was built in 1841 by brary. I doubt that it has any value David Lewis Wilson and Mary Petersburg Gap but might be of interest to those who Kathryn (Friddle) Wilson, who came flect a little on what it meant finan- 17 ($10,000); Felix Welton, 45 knew the Petersburg Gap way back from Virginia. They had 12 children, cially 161 years ago. My immediate ($10,000); Andrew Byrns, 29 Located on Patterson Creek Road, Lahmansville, WV when.” some of whom died very young. question after considering the Kuyk- ($12,000); Jesse Cunningham, 38 My thanks to Mrs. Gohdes for Some of their descendants still live in endall House, which must have been ($12,000); Charles Lobb, ($12,000); •Hanging Baskets • Vegetable Plants sharing this. In reflecting on Porte the Moorefield area. occupied by the builder, David Lewis Tabitha VanMeter, 83 ($12,000); NOW OPEN! Crayon’s drawings and writing, I in- Mr. Wilson was a merchant, tai- • Bedding Plants Wilson, in 1850, is: Wouldn’t a man Abel Welton, 32 ($12,000); John W. cluded segments of his 1872 articles, lor, farmer and was once the Moore- with a home like this be on this list? Welton, 26 ($12,000); Samuel Babb, Hours: Mon–Fri. 4–9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9a.m.–9p.m. based on a trip thru the area in 1854. field jailer. His first shop and home He’s not. in the three weeklies I write for, key- was located on Main Street. 45 ($12,333); Peter Babb, 53 Directions: From Moorefield, take the new section of Corridor H to Mr. Herbaugh began his account- ing the articles to the specific coun- Many of the original furnishings, ($14,000); Archibald Welton, 40 the Patterson Creek Rd. exit, turn left at the end of the exit ramp ing of wealth in Hardy County in ty. Of course, when he made his trip, including the mantle pieces, came ($14,000); Simon Welton, 38 and greenhouse is 2 miles on the right. From Petersburg, take Rt. 1850 by families, with the following Petersburg Gap was a part of Hardy from the Baltimore area. The most ($14,000); Isaac Seymour, 52 42 to Patterson Creek Rd. Greenhouse is 9.4 miles on the right. results ( apparently based on as- County, as was all of present-day outstanding feature of this home is a ($15,000); Job Welton, 33 ($15,600); sessed valuation): Grant County. However, when in- very elegant and formal wall paint- Felix R. Seymour, 40 ($15,700); VanMeter ($234,400), Harness cluding his impressions of the Peters- ing. A high style of French decora- Cyrus Welton, 38 ($17,000); Joseph burg Gap, I chose to include his rep- tive painting, it is called ‘trompe ($152,000), Welton ($139,600), Mc- Williams, 65 ($20,200); Alexander J. resentation of the “fox” in the rocks l’oeil’ which means, deceiving the Neill ($121,400), Seymour Sangster, 42 ($22,000). Tired of the snoring? above the South Branch. It is inter- eye. At first glance, the painting ($120,700), Cunningham ($70,800), Now for a few speculations on my esting that he made no mention of looks like wallpaper. This is the on- and Williams ($60,200). part. Likely each of these estates Let us be your Mr. Herbaugh then breaks out there being any “ox” in the rock ly home in the area with ‘trompe would be intact or increased over the the various individuals by wealth, façade. Thus, if the EXAMINER l’oeil’. next ten year period, although there C-PAP & with their age at the time of census production department can lift this Once called ‘The Bricks,’ the were fluctuations in the economy. listed: BI-PAP Providers drawing from the WVU Collection Kuykendall Home is owned and is Several of these families would be fi- of Porte Crayon’s drawings, I think being restored and furnished by Mr. Over $100,000: David Van- by Respironics Meter, 65 ($130,000). nancially wiped-out by the impact of you will enjoy it. and Mrs. Daniel W. Kuykendall. the War Between the States and the All accessories in stock Another special word of appreci- The buildings in the rear of the home $50,000 to $100,000: Adam Har- ness, 68 ($50,000); Daniel R. Mc- southern leaning of most of these ation goes to Danny and Lucille are the original slave quarters.” families. Most would experience We carry EMT pants, rain Kuykendall. When Porte Crayon Any assistance with assembling a Neill, 48 ($54,000); Felix Seymour, 55 this devastation both through the rig- slickers & jump suits wrote of his visit to a Moorefield area more complete history of this beauti- ($65,000); George C. Harness, 47 or of war in their home front, and all plantation where the infamous pea- ful home would be appreciated. ($72,000); Garret VanMeter, 56, ULMONARY SSOCIATES NC cock shoot took place, I immediately Now what follows is indirectly re- ($92,400). would experience the loss of their P A , I . lated to this home and others like it $25,000 to $50,000: Jonathan Sey- slaves which was a part of their eco- Petersburg (304) 257-9758 • Romney (304) 822-8611 thought how similar the description was to the Kuykendall Home, which in Hardy County. A fellow re- mour, 45 ($25,000); William L. Cun- nomic foundations. • Martinsburg (304) 262-8822 www.pulmonaryassociatesinc.org formerly belonged to Mrs. Kuhn. I searcher of local history, Steven J. ningham, 40 ($28,000); Sally Har- I would love to be able to record FREE D ELIVERY S ERVICE ON M AJOR I TEMS — W E B ILL M EDICARE EDICARE && S ECOND received a call from Danny indicating Herbaugh of Ridgeley, sent me a ness, 52 ($30,000); George Cunning- any information you who are descen- P ARTY I NSURANCE • W E A RE B LUE C ROSS B LUE S HIELD P ROVIDERS that they had some information copy of his research headed “Wealth- ham, 53 ($30,800); William C. Mc- dants of these families might be will- 3 Licensed Therapists On Call 24 Hours A Day. Emergency/After Hours: Call 866-502-1006 about the history of their home and iest Hardy Co. Landholders (1850).” Neill, 37 ($31,000); Benjamin S. Mc- ing to share, especially if you now still that I could pick it up at my conven- I immediately equated it with the Neill, 42 ($36,400); James Williams, own some of the land these gentle- ience. In one of my frequent trips to heading “Lifestyles of the Rich and 62 ($40,000); Peter Hutton, 73 men did in 1850. As a postscript, I Moorefield, I saw the Lord of the Famous.” Of course, that’s the title ($44.500); Job Welton, 65 ($45,000); still can’t understand why Mr. David Manor mowing his very considerable of a television series which aired George Fisher, 62 ($47,650). L. Wilson who own “The Bricks” expanse of grass. Luckily, he had from 1984 to 1995, but I’d like to re- $10,000 to $25,000: John Clark, wasn’t listed here.

LIBRARY WINDOWS

Family Movie Night Returns! Catherine Ling, Eve Duncan will un- pline, forges a path to international The Moorefield library will be cover a startling piece of evidence in fame. showing Tangled on Friday, May 13 at the quest to find her daughter, lead- The Entrepreneur Equation: Evalu- 5:30pm. Popcorn and drinks will be ing to a connection that had been all ating the Realities, Risks, and Rewards provided. This event is free to the but buried. of Having Your Own Business by Carol public, but seating is limited so any- Quicksilver (Looking Glass Trilo- Roth – A guide to help you under- one interested in attending must pick gy; bk. 2) by Amanda Quick – A para- stand what it takes to build a valuable their tickets up at the library. Chil- normal killer pushes an unlikely duo’s business as well as how to assess the dren must be accompanied by an powers and passions to the limit. risks and rewards of business owner- adult. Contact the library at (304) Guilt By Association by Marcia ship based on your personal circum- Demonglass (Hex Hall novel; #2) 538-6560 for more information. Clark – When Rachel Knight’s col- stances. by Rachel Hawkins – After learning league is found dead at a grisly crime She Walks In Beauty: A Woman’s that she is capable of dangerous mag- New Fiction & Mysteries scene, she must take over his toughest Journey Through Poems by Caroline ic, Sophie Mercer goes to England The Sixth Man by David Baldacci case: the assault of a young woman Kennedy – Kennedy’s selection of po- with her father, friend Jenna, and Cal (Reg., Large Print, Audiobook) – from a prominent family. But she etry tells the story of a woman’s life Sean King and Michelle Maxwell dig can’t stop herself from digging deep- including first love and lasting love; hoping to have her powers removed, into the past of an alleged serial killer, er into Jake’s death, a decision that marriage, motherhood, and work; but soon she learns that she is being but the more they investigate, the exposes a world of power and vio- times of silence and solitude, and hunted by the Eye—and haunted by harder it is to separate fact from fic- lence and will have her risking her times of awe. Elodie. tion. reputation—and her life—to find the The Dark and Hollow Places (For- The Paris Wife by Paula McLain – truth. New Jr. Fiction est of Hands and Teeth; bk. 2) by Car- A story of ambition and betrayal that The Priest’s Graveyard by Ted Tyler’s Mountain Magic by Mal- rie Ryan – Alone and listening to the captures a remarkable period of time Dekker – Danny Hansen is a priest colm Ater – A boy from Harpers Fer- moaning of the Dark City dying and a love affair between Ernest who lives by a law of love and com- ry, West Virginia, who has cystic fi- around her, Annah wants to find her Hemingway and his wife Hadley. passion. It is powerful men and hyp- brosis, talks his friends into fulfilling a way back home, to her sister and fam- A Small Death in the Great Glen by ocrites who abide by legal law but es- dream that everyone says is impossi- ily and their village in the Forest of A.D. Scott – In the Highlands of chew the law of love that most in- ble. Hands and Teeth. 1950s Scotland, a boy is found dead in cense Danny. As an avenging angel, Angel by James Patterson (Maxi- Wither (The Chemical Garden a canal lock. Two members of the lo- he believes it is his duty to show them mum Ride novel) – Heartbroken af- Trilogy; bk. 1) by Lauren DeStefano – cal newspaper staff set out to investi- the error of their ways, at any cost. ter her best friend and soul mate, At age 16, Rhine Ellery has four years gate the crime. Together, these very Fang, leaves her flock, Maximum to live. Thanks to a botched effort to New Non-Fiction & Bios different Scots harbor deep and trou- Ride begins to believe the evil scien- create a perfect race, all females live Townie by Andre Dubus III – A bling secrets underneath their pol- tists trying to convince her she needs to age 20 and males live to age 21. On memoir that sheds light on the cre- ished and respectable veneers. to save the world. the cusp of her 17th birthday, Rhine ative process of two of our best writ- Sweet Jiminy by Kristin Gore – In Desires of the Dead by Kimberly attempts to flee, but what she finds is ers, Andre Dubus III and his famous, the throes of a quarter-life crisis, Derting – Sixteen-year-old Violet a society spiraling out of control. much revered father. Jiminy Davis abruptly quits law Ambrose’s ability to find murder vic- The Emperor of Nihon-Ja Ice by Ice-T – The Grammy school and flees Chicago for her tims and their killers draws the atten- (Ranger’s Apprentice; bk. 10) by Award-winning rapper and star of grandmother Willa’s farm in rural tion of the FBI just as her relationship John Flanagan – In a faraway land, a “Law & Order: SVU” offers his hip- Mississippi. In search of peace and with Jay, her best-friend-turned- young warrior must protect an em- quiet, she instead stumbles upon a hop generation’s Horatio Alger story: peror from an uprising and train an the narrative of an orphaned child boyfriend, heats up. four-decades-old murder. inexperienced army, with assistance drawn inexorably into a harrowing Darkness Becomes Her by Kelly Eve by Iris Johansen (Reg., Large from his Ranger friends. life of crime, who through self-disci- Keaton – In post-apocalyptic New Print) – With the help of CIA agent Orleans, now a sanctuary for super- The Black (Morpheus Road; bk. natural beings, a hardened teenager 2) by D.J. MacHale – Cooper Foley, on the run searches for the truth who has a knack for getting into trou- about her monstrous heritage and ble, ends up in the middle of a border discovers a curse that could ignite the war between the worlds of the living ancient war between gods and mon- and the dead, trying to find out about sters. the mysterious Morpheus Road.

FOR SALE – $198,000 34 MEADOW RIDGE (Subdivision), PETERSBURG, WV 26847 Custom built, 1848 sq. ft., 3BR, 2BA, gar., attic storage, 2 ac. Fenced rear yard w/lrg garden shed. Mtn views, surr. by woods, pastures on cul-de-sac. Feat. thermo-pane tilt-in windows, central vac, secur ity- flood lights, CAC, heat pump, recessed lighting, ceiling fans, HW floors in LR & den, roofed front p orch & roofed rear patio w/adj. built-in work rm/shop, “stand-up” crawl space. MBR w/walk-in closet & FB. Dbl closets 2nd & 3rd BR. Eat-in kitchen. Laundry room w/util. sink & storage. Conveys: Self-cleanin g stove, S/S refrigerator, DW, disposal, W&D, & Jotul wood stove. CONTACT: MR. HOFFMANN 304-257-6401 Interior Photos: http://www.owners.com/WV/Petersburg/34-Meadow-Rdg-Lot-47/MMA7215/ Page 8 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 Sheriff Says Continued from page 1 and internet connection.” Call volume for March was 728. For Class IV Property, the rate is Currently, DRC clients are going Of those, 512 were law enforcement, $57.20 per $100 of assessed value. to the office in Hampshire County. 175 were emergency medical services The office at the Hardy County and 41 were fire calls. Appointments to County Courthouse does not have a phone or Lewis said he has applied for a Boards Internet connection. grant to establish a Continuity of Op- The commission received a letter In addition, the clients are being erations Plan for each of the county requesting Katherine Simmons be enlisted in community service in agencies. He is confident the grant reappointed to the Library Board. Hampshire County. Hardy County is will be approved. The commission approved the ap- not benefiting from that community. Other grants are going to be ap- pointment, but asked that anyone in- Commissioner William “JR” proved on a regional basis. This is in terested in serving on a county board Keplinger has been adamantly op- anticipation of grant funding becom- to contact the commissioners. posed to the DRC being located at ing more difficult to acquire. “We need someone on the Farm- the Haz Mat building. A committee will meet to discuss land Preservation Board,” Teets said. “We have to have security at our where the needs are and how to fund “We would like to have someone 911 Center,” he said. “We voted last them. Representatives from each of from the western side of the county.” month to do a courthouse security the seven counties in Region 3 are on plan and this is doing the opposite. the committee. Motion to Set Aside a Will “The 911 Center is the hub of this Lewis has scheduled classes for Attorney David Judy appeared county in case of an emergency. Also, National Incident Management Sys- before the commission to request the the Haz Mat building houses the tems (NIMS) 300 and 400, which are will of Edgar Kinney Sr. be set aside. Rapid Response Vehicle and it does- required for first responders and Judy said the will is being contested. n’t have phone lines or Internet ac- county officials. Any agency applying “It comes down to Edward Kin- cess. That would have to be installed. for federal grants must be NIMS ney and Edgar Kinney are one and I won‘t vote for it because I don‘t compliant. the same person,” he said. “He agree with it.” owned real estate in different names. Commissioner A. J. Wade said he Other Business There were two checking accounts. was in favor of the move. • The payroll register for April 1 We know that Edgar Kinney existed “If they have a decent place, they - 15 was $55,143.46. and Edward Kinney is a fictitious may be more active here,” he said. • The Regional Jail bill for March person. It’s just a mess.” “It’s silly to have the building sit- was $36,014.40. “We lack the authority to do any- ting empty.” • The commissioners approved thing,” Commissioner A. J. Wade Paul Lewis, executive director of an in-house budget revision for the said. the 911 Center and Office of Emer- Circuit Clerk’s office in the amount “The clerk acted in good faith gency Management said he would of $300. when he registered the will.” not be opposed to a trial basis. He • The commission approved a “We don’t have any authority to asked when people would be there. contingency fund for temporary em- do anything,” Teets agreed. “You “Our counselor works four days a ployees who are filling in for county should take this matter to the Circuit week, Tuesday through Friday,” employees on extended medical Court.” replied Cary Ours, director of the leave. DRC. “The latest anyone would be • The commissioners approved Day Report Center there is 5 p.m.” letters to Senators Manchin and Chief Judge Donald Cookman Teets said he will go with Cook- Rockefeller and Representative and Chief Probation Officer John man’s and Lewis’ recommendation. Capito to in-instate funding for the Rohrbaugh appeared before the He asked County Clerk Gregg Ely to Resource Conservation and Devel- commission to request the Day Re- find out what the installation of opment Council. port Center be permitted to use of- phone and Internet access, as well as • The County Coordinator sub- fice space in the Haz Mat building, heating and air conditioning would mitted a report showing more than located adjacent to the 911 Center. cost and report back to the commis- $1.1 million in grant funding adminis- The Day Report Center is an al- sion. tration by that office. Projects include ternative to jail for nonviolent of- several for the courthouse annex, the fenders. OEM/911 Center Day Report Center, County Clerk The Day Report Center works in Lewis reported he is working with and Assessor records and 4-H Camp conjunction with the Drug Court to the Green Bank National Radio As- improvements. give drug and alcohol addicted of- tronomy Observatory on upgrading The next meeting of the Hardy fenders an opportunity for recovery. the 911 Center’s license with the County Commission will be held on “We are entering our third grant FCC. “They want to cut our wattage Tuesday, May 3 at 9 a.m. Anyone year and there has been significant back, buy Larry Kuykendall is work- wishing to be included on the agenda growth,” Cookman said. ing with them to communicate our should contact the County Clerk at “We need space with a phone line needs,” he said. 304-530-0250. Mathias Turkey Farmer Tries Continued from page 1 In addition to the tomatoes and in farming in Hardy County. who knows the Barb family. cucumbers, Barb is considering “If you look at our geographic lo- “Sheldon pays attention to de- planting lettuce. cation in relation to major metropol- tail,” said WVU Extension Agent “Hydroponics will work with itan population centers and if you Dave Workman. “He follows a nutri- crops other than tomatoes,” Brown consider that people want to know ent management plan with his turkey said. “Growers need to look at the where their food comes from, this of- houses and hay farm. He’s an excep- economics of growing a crop. A few fers a tremendous opportunity,” he tional manager.” growers have grown a few pole beans Jim Brown, horticulturist for and peas. It all depends on the mar- said. “It is a different type of agricul- Crop King, Inc. said Barb’s operation ket and people’s interest in locally ture than the traditional poultry-cat- is typical of a small commercial produced, better tasting produce.” tle operation. It is a tremendous op- greenhouse. “It’s the smallest system Workman said Barb’s operation portunity for young people to get in- we consider commercial,” he said. could represent a whole new chapter volved in feeding a hungry world.” WEDNESDAY, April 27, 2011 [email protected] SECTION B SOFTBALL WASHOUT Twixt Rain Storms, Bub Riggleman Tournament Struggled to Conclude Story & Photos morning slot. A high hit by Kelsey Hines was lost in the By Carl Holcomb Jefferson beat Martinsburg, 9-5 in a contest muddy waters as the fielder failed to navigate Moorefield Examiner of mud and wits. the mini swamp. Musselman was too strong for Clay-Battelle. A second out, then an error helped Moore- The rains came pouring down and the The rain continued to come down until the field load the bases with McKenzie Weese at Moorefield Town Park had pools of water all beginning of the games in which the Hardy first. over which attracted some area ducks. County athletes participated in. Haley Arose tapped home a run with a RBI The first day of the sixth annual Bub Riggle- Blue belly skies were deceiving due to the single. man Memorial Fastpitch Tournament was need to wear duck boots in the mud because it Beth Cook who has become a deep threat washed out and created a lot of mud on the was still treacherous. anytime she steps to the plate, hit the ball to the fields with spots of water around the grass. Just ask Moorefield’s Crystal Simmons, who wall and cleared the bases on a double for a 6-0 edge. The rain continued into the morning hours lost her footing in the mud during a home run The scoring onslaught didn’t stop there as on Saturday and thoughts of getting the Noah’s trot. Simmons hit a deep RBI double and that was Ark ready was lingering in the minds of some, Despite the snafu, the Yellow Jackettes followed by a RBI single by Ball for an 8-0 ad- then the skies cleared and the tournament com- proved to be very powerful from the plate, de- vantage entering the third inning. feating Hampshire, 9-1. menced without the need to call the ducks and Moorefield pitcher Shayna Vetter quickly Moorefield put the game away with an eight other animals aboard. got a strikeout and the defense collected a Crews from Moorefield worked on the run second inning. groundout to start the third frame. grounds starting at 6:30 in the morning to get Simmons started the attack with a leadoff A Hampshire single and a walk issued ap- the ball fields in playable condition. home run and fellow senior Kristen Ball peared to start a rally, but that was quickly nul- Moorefield first baseman Brooke Shockey recorded an out against Clay-Battelle, Musselman, Martinsburg, and notched a double. lified. Hampshire County, stepping on the muddy base during the Bub Jefferson each christened the fields with the After an out, Shayna Vetter hit a RBI single. Continued on page 4B Riggleman Memorial Fastpitch Tournament.

Despite Rains, High School Track Hardy Teams Had Robust Running Week of Play In Circles East Hardy Softball Story & Photo The Lady Cougars defeated By Carl Holcomb Class AA schools five consecutive Moorefield Examiner times last week. On Monday, the Lady Cougars Watching a race can make one dizzy as created havoc for Berkeley Springs numerous competitors dash past in circles. during an 11-3 victory. Moorefield hosted a quad meet with East Hardy jumped out early East Hardy, Pendleton County, and Union with a 5-0 advantage entering the last Monday. bottom of the third and Lindsey The Pendleton County Boys squad con- Basye helped further the cause with quered events with an overall first place to- a RBI double. tal of 127 points on Monday. Basye hit thrice and drove in a Our Hardy County contingent faired trinity of runs. well as East Hardy earned second with 58 Jade Foltz played the cards right points and Moorefield was third with 47 and dealt two hits which created points. two runs. Pendleton County’s relay teams at- Raven Mongold contributed a tempted to get a sweep in each event, but two-run producing single. was denied first place in the 4x2 as Moore- Berkeley Springs’ pitcher Rhi- field edged them by 30-hundredths of a sec- annon Cade allowed eight hits, ond. fanned three, and issued six free Moorefield’s time was 1:38.72 com- passes. pared to the Wildcats’ 1:39.02. Last Thursday, East Hardy Moorefield placed second in the 4x1 played a doubleheader against the and 4x4 events. Lady Vikings and won both games East Hardy was second in all of the re- with scores of 4-3 and 11-0. lay races. Ashley Dove started the first The open events of the 100 and 200 me- game with a full-count solo home ter runs were both won by Pendleton run in the initial frame. County’s Josh Redman with times of 11.36 Morgan Mongold jumped on and 23.55, respectively. the base path due to an error by the Moorefield’s Louis Richardson finished shortstop, then Lindsay Basye hit a second in the 200 just narrowly missing first single. Rayann Foltz plated Mor- with a time of 23.87, while teammate Lucas gan with a sacrifice fly. Smith placed fifth. Petersburg responded in the In the 100 meter dash, East Hardy’s bottom half as an error helped put Josh Parker, a former Hershey Track stand- runners on the corners, then a out, placed second with a time of 11.65 with Relay Time: Moorefield’s Louis Richardson maintained a small lead during a relay race at a home meet last Monday. grounder to second plated Brooke Continued on page 2B Hott who originally got on with a double. The second inning featured a two-out double by Ashley Dove and an RBI single by Morgan Mongold Weese is Academic Athlete for a 3-1 edge. Petersburg tied the game in the Of the Year at D&E College fifth inning when Emilee Colaw hit Up a two run double. Ruby Fridley scored the game Moorefield alum Marcus winning run for East Hardy in the Weese was recognized as the seventh inning on a wild play as a IGH Academic Athlete of the H ! short hop throw to first landed shy of the first baseman and the throw Year at Davis & Elkins Col- home couldn’t beat the quickness of lege during the 39th Annual Cougars Have Reason to Celebrate Fridley. Athletic Awards Banquet on Lindsey Basye pitched a com- April 15. ‘High Five Day’ in 15-1 Slap to Pendleton plete game with three strikeouts Weese earned this honor and allowed four hits with two Story & Photo The second inning started with base while attempting to trap Mon- walks. based on having a minimum By Carl Holcomb Korey Foltz’ home run, then Jamie gold, See alertly saw the opening to Whitney Lough pitched seven of 90 semester hours and a innings and allowed five hits and cumulative grade point aver- Moorefield Examiner Miller and Stephen See helped to score and did so with ease. fanned two batters. provide base runners with singles. Pendleton County’s Trent Moats age of 3.2 or better. East Hardy and Pendleton East Hardy unleashed ten runs Tyler Mongold did his part finally solved the pitching power of Weese is an outfielder for County played on National High- in the first inning of the second Marcus Weese File Photo reaching base during an error while Jamie Miller and notched an RBI Continued on page 2B the Senators. Five Day, Thursday, and the a run scored. Cougars had plenty to cheer about double in the third inning to deny a When a throw went past first Continued on page 2B with home runs galore in a 15-1 rout. Ashley Dove Signs to Davis & Elkins National High-Five Day origi- nated in 2002 at the University of East Hardy senior Ashley Dove Virginia. signed her letter of intent last Don’t underestimate the Foltz Wednesday to play softball at Davis brothers, they can smash the long & Elkins College next spring. ball at any given time. Dove currently holds a cumula- The first huge high five was giv- tive GPA of 3.73 and plans to study en in the first inning as East Hardy’s Elementary Education at Davis & Kollin Foltz hammered a grand Elkins College. slam. “I’m real excited about going to Kollin’s younger brother Korey Davis & Elkins. I’m glad to have complimented his brother’s glori- the opportunity to still be playing ous hit with two of his own, belting softball. I’m looking forward to it,” a solo shot in the second and a two- Dove noted. run dinger in the third. Dove’s proven work ethic and Korey, a switch hitter like Chip- dedication to both sports and per Jones, hit his home runs from grades will help her succeed. both sides of the plate. “Ashley is very quick and athlet- Kollin and Korey combined to ic. We are returning a core group of drive home nine runs. starters, but Ashley will add depth In the second inning, a couple in the infield,” Davis & Elkins Col- Wildcats errors helped East Hardy add to the score and Kollin Foltz lege Head Softball Coach Kimberly East Hardy’s Korey Foltz high-fives coach Raymond Snapp during added a RBI double for an 8-0 ad- Stiles stated. one of his two trips around the bases with home runs vs. Pendleton. vantage. Page 2B - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 Despite Rains, Hardy Teams Had Robust Week of Play THE OLD MASTER Continued from page 1B tonight, a trip to Franklin on Thurs- Ball was issued a walk and later two home doubleheaders on Mon- The first chapter of the Dana BY game en route to an 11-0 victory. day, and a doubleheader at Class made the trip around the bases to day against Buffalo and Tygarts Val- Holgorsen Era is nearly over. It will Basye and Jodie Funkhouser AAA Washington on Friday. provide another run. ley. end with the Spring Game, which is JAY combined to pitch a two hitter and The Lady Cougars improved to Jayme Fraley scored a run in the The Yellow Jackettes traveled to also the conclusion of his first FISHER the offense did the rest. 13-2 on the season. fourth and fifth innings. Broadway last night, host East spring practice as offensive coordi- Morgan Mongold went 2-for-2 Ball hit a double in the fifth in- Hardy in the Hardy County Softball nator. with a triple, a single, and three Moorefield Softball ning and scored shortly afterwards. Classic tonight, and will greet The Spring Game kicks off this RBI. Taylor Zuber added another run Berkeley Springs for Senior Night Friday (April 29) around 7:30, after Sona Delawder smashed a three er, and as such is fairly expensive – after being walked as Moorefield on Friday. an old-timers game scheduled for run producing double in the first in- Moorefield had a relatively light individual tickets are $100. Also on week due to the weather and trans- built an 8-0 edge entering the sixth Moorefield currently holds a 17- 7:00. Friday, authentic WVU gear will be ning. Many fans are anxious to see portation issues which created only inning. 4 record and is ranked fourth in the on sale at the Indoor Practice Facil- Ashley Dove hit one single, was what the new offense will look like. one game played prior to the Bub Weese, Arose, Ball, and Tara state. ity. This includes the “Combat walked twice, and scored three You can expect to see more passing, Riggleman Tournament. Baldwin each peppered the field Gear” that the Mountaineers wore times. especially more downfield passing. East Hardy continued its good On Monday, the Yellow Jack- with singles and crossed home plate Moorefield Baseball against Pitt and in the bowl game. There are still plenty of short fortune against Petersburg and ettes hit the ball consistently during in the seventh inning. Think of this as a big WVU Foot- screens and horizontal passes, but Frankfort at the Bub Riggleman a 13-3 victory over Pendleton Coun- Overall, the Yellow Jackettes The Yellow Jackets had a hiatus ball Garage Sale. The times for this this offense will go vertical much Tournament. ty. worked as a team with at least sev- last week, but return to action with will be 2:00-6:00. more than before. There will still be This is the final week of the reg- McKenzie Weese hit a single in en players notching RBIs. a full slate of games this week. In basketball news, Kevin Jones running, and fans may like the “dia- ular season and it is not a cake walk the first inning and scored on a sac- Taylor Zuber recorded 92 pitch- Moorefield hosted Tucker will submit his name for the NBA mond” formation. This has the as there will be doubleheaders rifice by Haley Arose. es with four strikeouts. County last night, will be at Paw Draft, but will not sign with an quarterback in the shotgun, with a against Class AAA Martinsburg Kristen Ball added a second run Pendleton County’s Codi Evick Paw tonight, hosts Berkeley Springs agent. This allows him to find out running back a few steps behind, (Monday), Senior Night against in the second frame after hitting a threw 149 pitches with eight walks on Friday, and has a doubleheader his draft standing, and work out for Pendleton County on Tuesday, a single. and four strikeouts. at Tygarts Valley this Saturday. and two other backs on either side. Holgorsen used this formation last NBA teams and get feedback on his battle against cross county rival Beth Cook hit a double in the Moorefield has seven in four Moorefield is ranked second in strengths and weaknesses. This ac- Moorefield across the mountain third inning and later scored. days this week which started with the state and has a 9-3 record. year at Oklahoma State, and has been using it a lot as a goal line of- tually makes good sense, since it fense during the spring. does no harm to simply test the wa- The defense is playing pretty ters. I’d be shocked if he were eval- Cougars Have Reason to Celebrate well, especially the defensive ends, uated as a first round choice. Only Julian Miller and Bruce Irvin. If first rounders have guaranteed con- Continued from page 1B in the fourth inning as three Pendle- cluding a RBI double by Korey tracts, so I would expect that Jones shutout. there is a major concern on the de- ton County players converged on a Foltz to tie the game. will return for his senior season. Miller didn’t seem fazed as he fensive side, it might be the corners, fly ball just beyond the infield which The Indians scalped the rallying who have given up plenty of touch- Notes: There have been two went the distance with a dozen was hit by Tyler Kerr and the ball changes to the WVU Football strikeouts. Cougars with a 9-5 win. downs during the spring. The landed on the grass, plating two coaches hope that is more a state- Schedule this fall. First, the Mar- Miller allowed only two hits and runners in the process. East Hardy was to host Broad- shall game has been moved to Sun- one walk. ment about how effective the of- East Hardy had the right combi- way, weather permitting this past fense will be. day, September 4, at 3:30pm. Also, “I feel much better than Mon- nation of hitting and pitching to re- Monday, followed by a road trip to One big concern has been the the game at Syracuse will now be a day. I’m focused on throwing bound from two consecutive losses. Pendleton County tonight. kicking game. Although the weath- Friday night affair, on October 21. strikes and helping us win,” Jamie The Cougars have numerous of- er hasn’t cooperated, the field goal ESPN will televise the Marshall Miller noted. The Cougars host a doublehead- fensive threats, continually surprise kicking has not been especially crisp game, and the game against the Or- In the third inning, Korey Foltz er with Union tomorrow and visit teams with hits from anywhere in this spring. Neither Tyler Bitancurt ange will be on ESPN or ES- switched sides at the plate and Frankfort on Saturday for a double- the lineup, and constantly have a or Corey Smith has had a great PN2...Congratulations to ex-track pulled another home run, this time reason to give a high five. header. spring kicking the ball. standout Clara Grandt. She ran her Shawn Skovron was on board for Weather put a damper on games The regular season is winding The Spring Game is the finale of first marathon, and it was a big one: the ride home. for most of the week, but the spirit down, but the high fives are gearing the spring practice, but it is just part The Boston Marathon. She ran Stephen See hit a RBI double of the Cougars never dwindled. 2:29:54, which is extremely quick up for the playoffs. of the activities that surround the East Hardy’s Korey Foltz belted and Tyler Mongold hit a RBI single Last Monday, East Hardy end of spring. There is the previous- for a first-time marathon. More im- East Hardy’s record is now 8-4 two home runs against the to expand the lead 12-1. trailed 5-1 to Berkeley Springs and ly mentioned old-timers (or Alum- pressively, she finished 16th overall Wildcats. A communication flub occurred came back with timely hitting in- and is ranked sixth in the state. ni) game that will be Friday at 7:00. and was the third-fastest US run- There will be an autograph session ner. So, in about two-and-a-half and ex-coaches “Chalk Talk” earlier hours, she became a contender for Running In Circles in the day (3:00 and 4:00 at the Wa- the US Olympic team in next year’s terfront Hotel). This is a fund-rais- 2012 London Olympics. Continued from page 1B In the two miler, East Hardy’s appeared to be getting back into ing in the 110HH. another very close finish. Austin Earle finished third with a state tournament form with a first MHS’s Catie Snyder was first in Richardson got fourth in this time of 14:59 and was sixth in mile place finish in the 400 meter run 110HH at both meets (19.15/18.93). event. run. with a time of 1:10.31. MHS’s shuttle hurdle team won YMCA Hardy County Stingrays The day’s previous rainfall made There was a revamped look on East Hardy’s Nancy Yates fin- with a time of 1:18.92, just ahead of the fields a little swamp like and the Thursday as East Hardy competed ished third in the 800 meter run EHHS at 1:19.89 in Moorefield. If you are interested in joining Tuesday, May 3 at 6:30 p.m. discus throwers contended with a with a relay group dubbed the Fab with a time of 2:25.30. Overall, Moorefield and East the YMCA Hardy County splash or two, while the long jump Four. Moorefield’s Danielle Crider Hardy are earning solid times and Please try to attend this meeting. specialists landed in wet sand. Stingrays Summer Swim Team, The Fab Four of Kyle Westfall, placed third in the 1600 meter run. measurements in preparation for For more information call 304-257- “It is not fun to jump into cold, Josh Parker, Kyde Enke, and AJ The two-miler was won by the PVC Tournament in Moore- there will be a meeting at the wet sand but we have to for this Sargent debuted in front of the Moorefield’s MaeBeth Fisher with field on May 3. Hardy County Wellness Center on 7811 or 304-851-7938. event,” East Hardy long jumper home crowd with a first place finish a time of 13:51.25. George Maddox stated. in the 4x100, besting the talented Moorefield cruised past the Maddox led all sand pit stom- running core of Pendleton County competition at home in the 4x800, pers with a leap of 18-ft 7-in. Mad- and Moorefield. winning with a time of 11:46. dox’ teammate Calvin Sears was The East Hardy Girls dominat- Blayke Hall anchored the squad, trying this event out for the first ed the track meet at Moorefield which appears to be on target for a time and garnered third place with a jump of 16-ft 6.5-in. with 77 points, followed by Pendle- state tournament appearance. Maddox placed first in both of ton County with 53, Moorefield In the shot put, Union’s Tiffany his signature events, the 110HH with 39, and Union with 38. Jones won with a throw of 31-ft 6.5- with a time of 14.7 and the 300IH The East Hardy relay teams fin- in. with 42.90. ished ahead of the pack in the 4x1 East Hardy took the next three Moorefield’s Xavier Brown and 4x2 with the fast anchor leg of spots with Kim Delawder, Kaitlyn placed second in the 110HH, while Randi Jenkins, a state caliber open Miller, and Hannah Basye making teammates Trae Smith and Spencer runner. solid throws. Coby took second and third in the Jenkins shook off the cool tem- Kim Delawder threw the discus 300IH. peratures in Moorefield and won for top honors with distance of 102- Brown took second place in the the 100 meter dash with a time of ft. 4-in. high jump with a leap of 5-ft 7-in. 13.27 and the open 200 with a time Kaitlyn Miller was third with a East Hardy’s Josh Parker was of 28.05. throw of 76-ft 2-in. third, just three inches below that Jenkins repeated a strong per- In Baker, Kim Delawder won mark. formance at home, winning both the discus with a toss of 101-ft. 9-in., The field events of shot put and sprint events once again with Fanta while teammate Kaitlyn Miller won discus were ruled by East Hardy’s Kalba of Pendleton County the on- the shot put with a 31-ft. throw. Shawn Childers. ly one who could get close enough East Hardy’s Catherine Reigel, Childers threw an impressive 39- to breath down her neck. Jordan Robinson, and Emilee ft. 1-in distance in the shot put. The Cougars won the 4x1 and Miller placed first, second, and Childers nearly slung the discus 4x2 events, while Moorefield won third, respectively in the 300 hur- 100 feet, finishing on top of the the 4x4 and 4x8 relays in Baker. dles. leader board with 99-ft 6-in. East Hardy’s Alyshia Crawford Reigel added a third place show-

402 S. Main Street, Moorefield 304-538-7900 300 N. Main Street, Franklin 2255 Kimseys Run Road, Lost River, WV 26810 304-530-5000 304-358-2311 121 South Main Street, Moorefield, WV 26836 304-897-9911 219 8th Street, 345 East Main St., Suite A, Wardensville, WV 26851 304-897-2355 Marlinton Toll Free: 800-838-2497www.Hardynet.com 304-799-6700 EAST HARDY HIGH SCHOOL • May/June 2011 MOOREFIELD HIGH SCHOOL • May/June 2011 Principal: Brad Simmons (304) 897-5948 Principal: Douglas C. Hines (304) 530-6034 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Spring Fling 1 Grant Memorial 2 -EHHS 3 BB vs Musselman 4 -AP English Lit 5 -AP US History 6 EHHS Prom at 7 1 Baseball 2 •Baseball 3 4 Baseball at 5 MHS FFA 6 MHS Sports 7 Dinner Theatre Orientation 9:00 Scholarship at 8:00 a.m. at 8:00 a.m. at Frankfort vs Martinsburg Pocahontas Banquet Banquet Best Western in JV at 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 a.m. Applications due -Eastern Region -AP European Winchester, VA JV at 6:30 p.m. Doubleheader •Softball Sectionals 4:00 p.m. Tennis Regionals BB vs Petersburg - PVC Track Meet at -Land Judging History at 12:00 at 7:00 p.m. at 7:00 p.m. Moorefield, 1:00 p.m. Contest at Elkins -BB at Keyser at •Track PVC Home 10:00 a.m. - AP Spanish Language at 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. at 8:00 a.m. •Tennis at Bath Co. 4:30 p.m. 8 -NHS Blood 9 AP US -AP English 11 Regional Track 12 FFA Banquet at 13 14 8 9 10 11 Track (Away) 12 13 Prom 14 Drive Government and Language at Meet 6:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. -EHHS Politics at 8:00 8:00 a.m. Scholarship a.m. -AP Statistics at meeting 12:00

15 16 17 18 19 State Track 20 21 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Meet

WESTEST Week EHHS Athletic 22 23 24 Baccalaureate 25 26 EHHS 27 28 22 23 24 Senior 25 Senior 26 Last Day 27 MHS 28 Banquet Senior Awards Graduation at Awards Dinner for Seniors Graduation Assembly at 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Baccalaureate

Senior Exams JUNE JUNE 29 30 31 29 No School 30 CE Day 31 Memorial Day Last Day of 10 Last Day of 10 School School MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 - Page 3B Page 4B - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 Twixt Rain Storms, Bub Riggleman

Continued from page 1B with the help of an error. After comments about the smell Emily Beck reached first on an of the mud in the outfield, Weese error as Cassell dashed home for an dove for the ball and caught the fi- early 3-0 lead in the first inning. nal out of the inning plus added a The scoring highlights contin- new perfume: eau du mud, not real- ued as Ashley Dove and Morgan ly but was really close to rolling into Mongold both smashed home runs, the grime. two in fact for Dove in the next two For Moorefield, this was exactly innings. the effort they were seeking as the Dove and Mongold were both 4- offensive pep cheer starts innings for-4 on the day. with ‘play hard, get dirty’. Raven Mongold and Ashley One laundry note: the white Dove both hit singles in the fifth in- Moorefield uniforms create a ning and Morgan Mongold hit a tougher wash when dirty, but the ef- forts shout the stains away. RBI single to bring her sister home. The Yellow Jackettes looked to Dove scored as the ball was Taylor Zuber to close the final two thrown to second base where Mor- innings and closed the door on any gan successfully slid into the base. Lady Trojan attack. The mud didn’t seem to faze Vetter and Zuber combined for Lindsey Basye on the pitcher’s cir- 102 pitches in five innings of work. cle as she completed the game with Moorefield Tennis player Laiken Shoemaker returns a volley during Moorefield showed its mettle two strikeouts and two runs. a match last week at the Moorefield Town Park. against this Class AAA foe in the East Hardy battled against first game, then earned a 2-0 Frankfort and won, 5-2. shutout later in the evening against The Lady Falcons built a 2-0 Moorefield Tennis Spars them. lead in the first inning, then East Moorefield entered the semifi- Hardy clawed back taking the nals against Musselman and held talons out. Against Musselman High the lead before the thunderous rain The Lady Cougars scored one returned and suspended action. run in the bottom of the first, four Musselman High School vs Girls’ Singles “We did as well as we could with in the fourth and held Frankfort Moorefield High School 1 Mariah Bradley v. Kady Raines 2-8 what the weather gave us. We did a scoreless after the initial frame. 2 Heather Adams v. Chloe Raines 8-8, tie 4-18-2011 lot of raking out there. We can com- Basye threw eight strikeouts 4-7 pete with any team rain or shine,” with two walks and four hits al- 3 Emily Greenwalt v. Madeline Flanagan Boys’ Singles Moorefield Coach Tim Crites said. lowed. 2-8 East Hardy’s first opponent was 1 Curtis Wolfe v. Joe Miller 8-4 Basye hit a RBI double and 4 Laiken Shoemaker v. Gina Haines 3-8 supposed to be Lewis County, but 2 Travis Cleaver v. Jordan Butler 3-8 Raven Mongold added a single. due to the weather they withdrew 3 Justin Fitzwater v. Brandon Lewis 4-8 The Lady Cougars only had from the tournament. 4 Trey Grove v. Kerry Coles 4-8 Girls’ Doubles those two hits, but got two base run- 1 Mariah Bradley & Heather Adams v. The Lady Cougars faced Peters- ners on with walks and utilized five burg on Saturday morning and Boys’ Doubles Raines & Raines 1-8 Frankfort errors to score the runs as 2 Emily Greenwalt & Laiken Shoemaker v. trudged through the mud for three well. 1 Curtis Wolfe & Travis Cleaver v. Miller & runs in three consecutive innings en Butler 5-8 Flanagan & Haines 4-8 East Hardy faced Buffalo in the 3 Hannah Helmick & Jennifer Wilson v. route to an 11-2 drubbing. semifinals, but didn’t get to finish 2 Justin Fitzwater & Richard Davy v. The Lady Cougars faced Peters- Kendall Kessler & Jaclyn Kees 1-8 due to heavy rain. Lewis & Travis Hackney 8-3 burg pitcher Whitney Lough and Buffalo had strong outings 3 Trevor Wratchford & Trey Grove v. Blake got to game opening hits with sin- Arvon & Kerry Coles 4-8 against Martinsburg and Jefferson Exhibition gles by Ashley Dove and Morgan Whitney Delawder & Noelia Lobo v. Mongold. with 12-2 and 13-1 victories, respec- Exhibition Dahynna Arias & Whitney Coulson 3-4 Lindsey Basye hit a grounder, tively. Johnathan Davis & Cody Beavers v. Stephanie Myers & Sarah Howard v. An- was out at first, but Dove success- Berkeley Springs beat Peters- Austin Peer & Travis Hackney 4-1 na Stevens & Dahyanna Arias 4-2 fully disrupted the throw home as burg, but lost to Musselman and the ball missed the catcher’s glove, Clay-Battelle. there was a collision and Dove spun Greenbrier East left the tourna- Valley View Ladies Golf to to slap the plate for the first run. ment due to the weather and not Marilyn Cassell swung on a third wanting to risk injury before the fi- strike, the catcher missed the ball nal week of the regular season. Hold President’s Breakfast and Morgan Mongold slid home Because of the absence, Hamp- The Valley View Ladies Golf at 8:30 a.m. followed by breakfast underneath the throw which eluded shire faced Moorefield a second Association’s President’s Breakfast at 9:00. Please call Irene Lewis at Lough’s grasp and Cassell was safe time. will be held on Saturday, April 30 (304)530-7660 if you are interested at first. The Bub Riggleman Tourna- at Oakland Hall. This annual in becoming an active or social No one was afraid to get in the ment made another big splash in event ushers in the 2011 golfing member and make plans to attend mud to give their team more points. the community and perhaps the Moorefield ace Taylor Zuber prepared to deliver a strike during the program. It will begin with a social the breakfast. Cassell quickly stole two bases ducks will come back again too. Bub Riggleman Tournament last Saturday. TURN TURN YOUR YOUR GOLD GOLD

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Licensed, Bonded & Insured WV032340

Fencing & Construction, LLC Bland Fencing - Deal! 11+ Years in Business! Offering Repairs, Property Clean-up. Day Rates, Flat Rate for Labor — Includes Machinery. New Fencing Installation & Holding Pens. Discounts depend on length of project = Savings! Call: 304-567-7111 or 304-257-1700 Email: [email protected] Visit: www.blandfencing.com

May 7, 2011 Session 1: 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Ages 7-11 Session 2: 1:00–4:00 p.m. Ages 12-17 Brighton Park in Moorefield, WV Total Cost: $25.00 Contact Coach Kimberly Stiles to pre-register at: [email protected] Registration forms are available at all Moorefield Schools or by contacting Lynne Redmon at 304-530-7452. MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 - Page 5B The Inn at Lost River EHEMS Holds 2010-2011 Sports Banquet A West Virginia Bed & Breakfast 7015 State Road 259, Lost River, WV 26810 The East Hardy Early Middle Brandon Helsley, who was will- the school for a Valentine’s Dance. and Jordan Whetzel. 304-897-7000 • www.theinnatlostriver.com School recognized its 2010-2011 ing to do anything asked of him, was Mrs. Harper was truly an hon- Each recipient got an individual athletes during a special ceremony selected as the Best Team Mate. est, sincere, and dedicated person. trophy, a $50 savings bond, and will on April 17. EHEMS Girls Basketball Coach She truly loved teaching chil- have their names placed on a larger The Invocation and Welcome Kathy Strawderman showed appre- dren and touched so many lives in plaque hanging in the hallway near Lost River was given by EHEMS principal Re- ciation of all the volunteers and the General Store & Café her 6.5 years of teaching. the main office. WV & American Crafts, Fine Wines, Foods & Gifts becca Brill. dedication of her athletes. The cafeteria was decorated by Vanessa Walker was recognized The recipients of the Jo Ellen The Cougars honored everyone 6993 state road 259, lost river, wv 26810 Harper Memorial Outstanding Stu- with support, encouragement, and 304-897-6169 • www.lostrivergeneralstore.com Lisa Mongold with green and gold as the Most Improved Player. tablecloths, centerpieces with yel- Morgan Basye, a multi-sport dent Award were Adam Holliday school spirit. low flowers and balloons. specialist, was given the Outstand- Everyone enjoyed an enormous ing Player Award for her leadership banquet of food which was provid- on and off the court. ed by the families of the students The newly formed Archery and the EHEMS staff. squad was honored for its showing The coaches prepared speeches at the state tournament in Hunting- and everyone was at full attention, ton. VER ISTINGS no sleeping allowed. Clarissa Thomas won the Best O 70 L ! EHEMS Volleyball Coach Sara Sharp Shooter Award for her im- See our NEW website: www.LostRiverRealEstate.com Orndorff embraced each of her ath- pressive skill which placed her sixth Or call 304-897-6971 letes and honored Kassidy Ben- overall in the middle school division in Huntington. David A. Rudich, Broker , Tim Ramsey, Realtor ® , jamin as the Most Improved Player. All athletes were given certifi- EHEMS Boys Basketball Coach Ann Morgan, Realtor ® , Dan Reichard, Realtor ® cates of achievement for their in- Tammy Miller shared a few stories 8079 SR 259, Suite B, Lost River, WV 26810 volvement in sports at EHEMS. about the camaraderie of her team Adjacent to Lost River Grill Morgan Basye was recognized and asserted that her team was very as the Most Valuable Player for dedicated, improving from previous Volleyball. seasons. In Football, EHEMS Coach The Most Improved Player Adam Simmons paused for a pic- Award was given to Teddy Cassell, ture with each of his athletes. one who kept working hard. Tyler Murphy was selected as The Most Outstanding Player the Offensive MVP and the Defen- Award as voted by the entire team, was Corey Whetzel. sive MVP was awarded to Hunter EHEMS Athletic Director Adam Simmons presented Morgan Basye EHEMS Cheerleading Coach Miller. with the Most Outstanding Female Athlete Award. Both were recognized for im- Shelia Kelican was adamant that pressive plays against Moorefield. cheerleading was a sport and was ready to argue that for a long time. The Most Improved Award went to Hanna Carpenter. Judy’s Mobile The Most Outstanding Award went to Jordan Kelican, the team’s co-captain. Homes, Inc. The final recognition of the evening was for the Most Outstand- ing Athletes at EHEMS and the Jo Ellen Harper Award. The Most Outstanding Male Athlete was Hunter Miller. The Most Outstanding Female Athlete was Morgan Basye. According to coaches, Morgan Dealer in Skyline has made a name for herself at this NEW & USED Homes level and will be heard for years to come in high school and beyond. NEW Modular Homes The Jo Ellen Harper Award was Affordable Housing given posthumously in honor of Jo for Everyone Ellen Harper, a teacher at EHEMS in the early 1990’s. •Large Parts Inventory Jo Ellen was killed on a snowy •Transporters morning in an automobile accident EHEMS Athletic Director Adam Simmons presented Hunter Miller on February 12, 1993 on her way to with the Most Outstanding Male Athlete Award. P.O. Box 377, U.S. Rt. 50 E Shanks, WV 26761 304-496-7777 Middle School Track Posts Meet Results U.S. Rt. 220 Moorefield, WV 26836 April 14, 2011 4x200m relay 4x400m Davis Thomas, Tucker Valley, 1st MMS: Lexie Wratchford, Ariel Reed, 2nd MMS: Ariel Reed, Sophia Riggleman, 304-538-7066 Union, MMS Sophia Riggleman, Courtney Hannas Courtney Hannas, Savannah Kite School Records broken Girls results overall 1600m 400m Savannah Kite 1:09.52 Tucker Valley 86.25 5th Rebecca Merrill 800m Savannah Kite 2:54 Moorefield 86 200m hurdles Cheyenne Lender 34.11 Davis Thomas 18 400m 4x100m Cheyenne Lender, Tara George, Union 1.75 1st Savannah Kite Cierra Morris, Celeste Smith 57.07 (broke 2005 record) 4x800m 200m hurdles 2nd MMS: Rebecca Merrill, Kendall Sher- 1st Cheyenne Lender Boys overall results man, LaShonna Runion, Victoria Davis 2nd Tara George Tucker Valley 96 4th Courtney Hannas Moorefield 63 100m Davis-Thomas 14 2nd Celeste Smith 4x100m relay Union 8 3rd Cierra Morris 2nd MMS: Cheyenne Lender, Tara George, Cierra Morris, Celeste Smith High jump 1st Collin Yates 75m hurdles 4th Mitchell Martin 1st Cheyenne Lender 800m 1st Savannah Kite 2nd Ariel Reed 75m hurdles 5th Rebecca Merrill 4th Tara George 2nd Mitchell Martin 3rd Tanner Carr High Jump 200m 1st Cierra Morris 1st Celeste Smith 100m 2nd Courtney Hannas 2nd Cierra Morris 1st Collin Yates 3rd Cheyenne Lender 3rd Dakota Barb 5th Jackson Vance

1600m 1st Mitchell Martin

400m 5th Ben Vance

200m hurdles 3rd Tanner Carr 4th Jacob Bowman 5th James Barlow

4x100m 1st MMS: Mitchell Martin, Josh Olmsted, Dakota Barb, Collin Yates

200m 1st Collin Yates 3rd Josh Olmsted 4th Dakota Barb 5th Kaleb Class

Shuttle hurdles 2nd MMS: Jackson Vance, Tanner Carr, The Region VII Workforce Investment Plan Greg Franklin, Shane Myers Available for Public Review 4x400m The Region VII Workforce Investment Board has prepared a draft Workforce 2nd MMS: Jarod Wichael, James Barlow, Investment Plan modification for the period July 1, 2011 to June 30, 2012. The Plan Kaleb Class, Ben Vance states goals and outlines the Board’s planning and operational processes. Public School records broken participation is extremely important to the process of preparing a sound workforce 1600m Mitchell Martin 5:42 investment plan. Citizens can review the Plan modification April 18, 2011 through May 18, 2011 at the Martinsburg Workforce WV Career Center, 891 Auto Parks Place; Suite COMP-TEC LLC 135, Martinsburg, WV and the Moorefield Workforce WV Career Center, 1929-2 State Ronnie Crites Road 55, Moorefield, WV. The Plan modification is also available for review at the Region Computer Repair and Maintenance

8 Planning & Development Council, Grant County Industrial Park, PO Box 849, New 304-530-3553 Petersburg, WV and the Eastern Panhandle Regional Planning and Development Council, phone & Email: email! 121 West King Street, Martinsburg, WV, Grant County Courthouse, Petersburg, WV, Hardy [email protected] County Courthouse, Moorefield, WV, Mineral County Courthouse, Keyser, WV and Berkeley County Courthouse, Martinsburg, WV. You can obtain a copy of the Plan modification or additional information by contacting WIB Staff at the Region 8 PDC (304) 257-2448 or (800) 296-1221, [email protected]. The Plan is available for review at BANKRUPTCY? www.wvregion7wib.org. DAVIDH. WEBB The Workforce Investment Board will receive written comments on the Plan until 88 South Street May 18, 2011. Please forward comments to the Region VII Workforce Investment Board, Keyser, WV 26726 c/o the Region 8 PDC, PO Box 849, Petersburg, WV 26847. The Board will also receive 1-800-648-9767 e-mail comments at [email protected]. Free Consultation Page 6B - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 ClassifiedsCall 304-530-NEWS

Get Your Classified Here, On the Web and in the Weekender for Only $6 for 25 Words or Less! (10¢ per additional word) (304) 530-6397 • 132 S. Main Street, Moorefield, WV 26836 • [email protected]

RV FOR rent in Baker. 10 min- HOUSES FOR Rent in Florida; 1 PAINTING, ROOFS, Houses, Template utes from Moorefield on private 1/2 hour south of Disney World. Barns, Fences, Log Homes. 25 land. Perfect for temporary work- Between Sebring and Okee- years experience. Licensed and In- JVC SPEAKERS 120W $50.00. er. Clean, $325.00 plus propane chobee. By the week or the month. sured. Reasonable rates. Call Others available. Call 304-538- for heat/AC. Call 703-901-8446. Sherwin Dale Kimble, 304-358- 7575. Everything furnished except food. All utilities included. 304-257- 3794. 110 FOR RENT 10 FOR SALE 3744. Apartments 205 LAWN SERVICES Miscellaneous 130 FOR RENT 1BR APARTMENT in Petersburg Storage 3H LAWN Services No Lawn too COVERED, SEASONED hard- on Myrtle Avenue. Very large 11/2 wood for sale. Sparky’s Farm. 304- big or too small. Call 304-538-8092 BA, Living room, Dining room, 851-2787 or 304-289-3355. any time for all your lawn needs. FOR SALE Kitchen. $395.00 month plus Secu- FOR RENT *OLD FIELDS Free estimates, licensed and In- JVC SPEAKERS 120W $50.00. rity Deposit. Water and Sewer in- STORAGE* (Units 5x10) (10x10), FIRE WOOD: 3 Cords for $325. sured. Others available. Call 304-538-7575. cluded. 304-897-7024. (10x20), located 4.5 miles on Rt. Mixed hardwoods, mostly oak. 220 North of Moorefield. Call 538- Call Now!! 304-822-8104 or 304- 1BR APARTMENT located in 3300, 538-2346 or evenings 538- JOE’S LAWN Care, LLC. Li- 433-1149. 2005 CHEVY EQUINOX LT. AT, KUBOTA, GEHL, BUSH- Moorefield. Call 304-538- 6785. censed and Insured. Residential Sunroof, Fully loaded, AWD, HOG, WOODS and BEFCO. and Commercial. All your outside 20 FOR SALE 7107/304-257-6063. Priced to Sell. Call after 5pm, Pud 15 Kubota Cab tractors in stock. 140 FOR RENT needs. Member of Hardy County Mobile Homes Evans, 304-538-2938. See Woodstock Equipment Com- 1BR UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, Commerce. 304-257-6803/304- pany for Sales, Parts, and Service. Commercial Property corner of Main and Jefferson Woodstock VA. Call 540-459-3233. 538-7641. 2 NEW MODEL homes back on ALL ALUMINUM 8 FT. Utility Street. Call and leave message, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for the market. With “short sale” top for standard Chevy Truck; (5) 304-530-4881/304-703-1573. KESSLER’S LAWN Service. Five lawn tractors; (1) one 4- 90 FOR RENT price. One model is Cedar Log, rent. Main Street Moorefield. Call Mowing, and weedeating. Reason- wheeler; BROWN 1988 CHEVY Office Space call for bid and showing instruc- 2-3BR APARTMENT, New re- for details 304-851-6364. C-10 1/2 pick-up, good body - able rates. Moorefield area resi- tions. . .304-472-8900. modeled, front load-wash and dry- dents welcome. Call 304-897-6673. need, 1989 FORD van, 1 ton, 351 OFFICE SPACE for rent. Main er, large yard, good location in 170 WANTED motor; 1987 FORD Ranger 4WD, Street Moorefield. Call for details 30 FOR SALE Moorefield. Call 304-851-6364. To Buy WOOD’S TREE, Lawn, Land- 4 speed with overdrive, and 304-851-6364. Houses camper top, full size bed. 304-538- scaping. Free estimates. No Job to 120 FOR RENT 7013/717-788-1872. Gene Turner 100 FOR RENT WANTED “ Lost River Meeting big or small. Also doing retaining Houses 1281 FROSTY Hollow Road, Mobile Homes House” book. 304-874-3634. walls. Licensed and Insured. Cell Fisher. Includes garage and work- 55 FOR SALE 304-703-0506, home 304-749-8022. 2 BEDROOM house and 2 bed- shop, on 3 acres. Wood and oil Recreational 2BR TRAILER near Moorefield 200 WANTED room trailer for rent in the Baker heat, central air, appliances in- and Corridor H. Not in a Trailer To Do 210 HELP WANTED clude. Home sold as is. Asking 2005 HARLEY ULTRA Classic Park. Contractors or Professionals area. 540-333-1784. $90,000.00 OBO. 304-851-6801 or 2000 miles, like new, extras. desired. 304-257-7940. 2BR, 1BA CABIN located on *PAINTING* 21 years experi- BAIL BONDSMAN Wanted for 304-851-6802. $14,000.00. 304-530-7546. ence. Houses, Interior, house Hardy County and Vicinity. Law 2BR, 1BA VERY Good condition, Trout Run Road, Wardensville. roofs, barn roofs, church roofs, enforcement background helpful. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Double 60 FOR SALE water, and sewer included. $435.00 Month includes trash. Se- poultry house roofs, outbuildings, Send resume to: wide on Chipley Lane. Fireplace, Farm Equipment $375.00 per month, security de- curity deposit required. 703-906- mobile home roofs, fences, stain- Dishwasher, Refrigerator, Range. posit. Beside East Hardy Schools 6905 or 703-938-7469. [email protected]. ing log homes, businesses, pres- Call Debbie Crites with Preferred in Baker, 15 mins. from Moore- HOOD FOR 135 MF $100; New 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 full sure washing. Call Ronald Kimble FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED. Properties at 304-851-2000. field. 304-897-7024. Grill for 2008-250 Ford pick-up baths. In Moorefield.$750 per 304-358-7208. Lic. and Insured. A local agency is in need of foster $200; New Steering Wheel for homes in Hardy County. If would 3BR, 2BA NEW Home. 2 miles 2BR, 2BA MOBILE Home near month. Utilities not included. Se- 2008 250 Ford $100; Two tool box- Moorefield. Deposit required. LICENSED AND CERTIFIED be interested in caring for a child, from Virginia state line in Math- curity deposit required. Call 304- es for L. Bed pick-up $50.00 each; Call 304-851-2000 or 304-851- Repair Tech. Will repair washers, please call 304-538-8111. ias. $127,900.00 or BO. 540-810- 257-8700. John Deere 7ft. Sickle Bar Mower 2300. dryers, stoves, refrigerators, 0499. $357.00; 5ft. Pull-type Rotary Cut- 4 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 BATH house kerosene heaters. Call 304-538- FULL AND Part time, good pay, ter $300; 5ft. Ford Rotary Cutter I HAVE for rent clean mobile on South Main Street, Moorefield, 7013. Gene Turner, Serviceman, must have good driving record. 50 FOR SALE (needs parts) $250; 6500 BTU homes in Misty Terrace, at lower available for rent starting June 1st. 232 Jefferson Street. 43 years ex- Apply in person at Eagles Nest Autos/Trucks Warm Morning gas heater, $300. prices than anywhere else. Call $575 plus utilities. 304-703-0774. perience. Outfitters. 304-496-7264. Leslie Romero at 304-851-2222. DIESEL MECHANIC

M&L Truck Service, Inc. of 2028 State Road 259, Baker, WV, is looking to add another Mechanic. We are now taking applications for the position of Diesel Mechanic/Technician. Experience and References required. Full-time, paid holidays, vacation, and • COOLING & HEATING SYSTEMS • ELECTRICAL • GARAGE DOORS health benefits. Serious inquiries only. Call 304-897-5638 with questions. M.R. Heating, Call for free estimates Precision Air Conditioning & Overhead Doors Electrical, LLC EACHS Head Start Jim Teter, Owner Maintenance Bid for 304-897-5094 EACHS Head Start Buses 304-257-8882 EACHS Head Start is currently seeking bids for summer Owner Jeff Saville preventative and regular maintenance for its buses. All ROBERT DOLLY 24 hour emergency service interested parties should contact the EACHS Administrative (304) 538-7148 (304) 434-3394 Licensed & Insured WV041077 Office (Gary Redman) for more information. All bids must be Cell (304) 257-0387 Sales • Service • Installation submitted no later than 4:00 PM on May 6, 2011. EACHS has • Selling Luxaire Equipment 304-856-3894 the right to reject any bids. The bid will need to include the • Servicing All Brands following items: • Nordyne Equipment For Serving WV and VA since 1986 I. Labor rate for routine maintenance & repairs Manufactured Housing WV002326 II. List normal working hours, who to call after hours & HC 71 Box 92A, Licensed & Insured WV#043743 weekend service & emergency rate charges. WV Manufactured Housing #01175 Residential Capon Bridge, WV 26711 III. Premium charges above & beyond normal charge, and if & Commercial so, how much & specifically what for. • HEARING AID SERVICES IV. Would prefer lighted parking area where buses are parked 304-874-3685 Office V. Any other costs associated with bus maintenance 540-539-3200 Cell Isn’t life Gary Redman Kenneth & Denise Dove, Owners Maintenance/Transportation Coordinator License #WV037343 worth hearing? HC 30 Box 22 Petersburg, WV 26847 That’s why we offer (304) 257-4853, Ext 25 • Fax (304) 257-4829 free hearing screenings, even in the privacy of your home.

Electrical Services Potomac Valley Office 304-538-3464 • INSURANCE • SOLID WASTE HAULER Electrical Inspections Residential & Commercial HERITAGE 304-668-0104 W. VA. INSURANCE CO. www.envircoinc.com HEARING AID CENTERS Home, Farm, [email protected] 608-C N. Main Street Master Electrician M02471 Mobile Home, Cabin Online Bill Pay Moorefield, WV Electrical Contractor WV033889 Heritage Insurance, LLC EnvircoNews Batteries 304-538-6677 • PRINTING and Service for all • INK STAMPS Business Printing brands. •Stationery • Business Forms Need a NOTARY STAMP ? •Business Cards Hearing Rehabilitation Need an 304-897-6060 • Flyers • Promotional Specialist ADDRESS STAMP ? 800-235-4044 Materials • Posted Signs We can order it for you! OOREFIELD XAMINER JASON KAPOSY, BS West Virginia Certificated M E Serving the Potomac Valley (304) 530-6397 Solid Waste Hauler (304) 530-6397 132 S. Main St. Advertise in the Business Directory Moorefield Examiner Serving Hardy & Grant Moorefield, WV Call 304-530-6397 132 S. Main St., Moorefield counties since 1990 [email protected] to reserve space today!

Advertising rates in this section: $6.00 first 25 words. Ten cents per tisements; only one corrected classified insertion can be printed at no ginia for an employer or employment agency to print or circulate or Real Estate: Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Fed- word each additional word. Blind ads double the above rates. Display charge, so immediate notification regarding incorrect classified adver- cause to be printed or to use in any form or application for employment eral Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, ads on these pages, $7.60 per column inch. Legal rates governed by tisements is required. The Moorefield Examiner reserves the right to or to make an inquiry in connection with prospective employment, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, disability, fa- state law. Only current paid-up accounts will be allowed to charge clas- correctly classify, revise or reject any advertising. Employment: It shall which expresses the following: Directly or indirectly any limitation, spec- milial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, sified and/or display advertising. All others must be paid in advance. be an unlawful employment practice, unless based on bonafide occu- ifications or discrimination as to race, religious creed, color, national ori- limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising Political advertising must be paid in advance. The Moorefield Examiner pational qualifications or except where based upon applicable security gin, ancestry, physical handicap, marital status, sex, age or any intent for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in adver- regulations established by the United States or the state of West Vir- to make such limitation, specification or discrimination. Rentals and that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011 - Page 7B HAHN MEDICAL Practices, MISTY TERRACE subdivision is Inc., Wardensville Medical Servic- now taking bids for lawn care, 220 NOTICE 270 YARD SALES Planning an Auction? es. Has (1) one nursing position, mowing and etc. in the park. Must be licensed and insured. Call 3041- HAPPY JACK Flea Beacon: Con- (full time), and (1) one reception- 465 TANGLEWOOD DRIVE, Don’t Know Where to Start? ist, (full time) openings. Experi- 538-3449. trol fleas in the home without tox- ence preferred, but not required. ic sprays. Results overnight. Old Fields. Myers residence. Simple as 1-2-3 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST SOUTHERN STATES Wages vary based on experience (304-538- Men’s, Ladies, Boy’s Clothing 6-8, and certification. Please call 304- & COTA’s FT/PT/PRN in Baker, 2308). (www.kennelvax.com). 1. Pick up phone 822-3838 to apply. WV Flexible Schedules! Arbor of- Home/Christmas Decor, 35MM 2. Dial 304-434-2117 fers our valued employees: Excel- LOVE MEMORIAL Clinic An- PART-TIME DIRECT Support lent salary and benefits, Reloca- nual Meeting, May 12, 7pm, Game Camera and much more! 3. Put money in your pocket tion expenses, Licensure renewal Professionals for Summer Activi- MVFC Bingo Hall. All sponsoring April 30, 8am- ? Canceled if rain. Call H. Junior Wilson – Auctioneer ties Program Potomac Center, reimbursement, Tuition reim- organizations are reminded to Inc., has a great opportunity avail- bursement. Please contact Allison have five voting representatives Moorefield, W.Va. • “46 years of experience” Collins—Recruiting Director, to SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 9am til ? able for college students or any present. other persons interested in sum- set up an interview. Please send Smith’s Auto Parts. Lots of Stuff. resume. 216-926-3939;al- RIVERSIDE CABINS and RV mer employment to enhance the Amy, Abby, Libby, and Chris. lives of children with developmen- [email protected]; park. Open year round with full www.arborrehab.com. tal disabilities. Program begins hook-up and cabins along the riv- Canceled if raining. Highland Trace Realty, Inc . May 23, 2011. Two shifts available: WVDA SEEKS a Tracking a d Re- er, pool, mini-golf, gem mine, fish- PO Box 307, 200 E. Main Street, Wardensville, WV 26851 8 a.m.-4 p. m. and 2-10 p.m. Re- porting Specialist to track and re- ing. Fisher, WV 304-538-6467. John B. Bowman, Broker quirements include: High School port installed agricultural Best SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, M & Charlotte Bowman, Assoc. Broker diploma/GED, valid driver’s li- Management Practices. A large cense, 20 years of age, clear back- M Septic Service. Call 304 538- Katrina Wilkins, Realtor 304-874-3530 percentage of time will be spent in 6467 or 304 257-3191. ground check, and drug screen. the field working one on one with Office 304-874-3030 • Toll Free 1-877-293-3643 Please send resume to: Potomac E- MAIL: [email protected] • W EBSITE : www.highlandtrace.com farmers; documenting beat man- 260 REUNIONS Center, Inc. Atten: Karen Fisher, agement practices on individual Human Resources Officer, One farming operations, matching WANTED Licensed Agent Blue Street, Romney, WV 26757; practices up with Chesapeake Bay WRATCHFORD REUNION de- 304-822-3861 ext. 129; kfish- Program protocol, and working scendants of Hugh and Rebecca [email protected]; or com- with Chesapeake Bay Program Wratchford will hold their reunion www.rothford.com Tom High, 304-813-8038 plete an application online at staff to incorporate findings into at Tearcoat Church of the 09 Ford Fusion ...... $16,995 Danny Kuykendall, 304-851-0607 www.potomaccenter.com. E.O.E. computer models, as well as any Brethren, Augusta, WV at 12:00 other duties as assigned. A Bache- noon on Saturday, May 7, 2011. 08 Ford Ranger S/C 4x4 . . $22,500 Julie Swick, 304-668-1658 PON DER O SA HIR ING Full and George Thomas, 304-257-6296 lors degree form an accredited Please bring a dish to share, also 08 Ford Ranger 4x2 XL . . . . $12,995 part time Cashier, Kitchen prep four (4) year college or university family pictures (old and current) Serving the Eastern Panhandle Peggy Moomaw, 304-257-7253 and Buf fet serv er. Day, Even ing, in agriculture, soil science, agron- and family genealogy. Questions 07 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 . . $14,995 116 N. Main St., Moorefield, WV 26836 or Weekends shifts. Apply in per- omy, natural resources manage- 304-856-2541 Virgil or Shirley 07 Ford Ranger S/C 4x4 . . . . $17,995 (304) 538-2100 Lois Groves – BROKER son. ment, environmental science, or Thorne. 07 Ford Edge AWD SEL M061 - Cape Cod expansion. related natural resource field re- . . . . . $19,995 THE WVDA seeks a CAFO Spe- quired. Salary $27,000. For com- 06 Ford F250 R/C 4x4 V10 . . . $14,995 Home with 4br Convenient location cialist to oversee the CAFO pro- 1ba. Needs a little on Jackson Ave., plete job description and applica- 06 Ford F250 S/C XLT 4x4 . . . $22,995 gram activities for compliance tion visit: WE FINANCE TLC. Nice location Moorefield. with state and federal regulations www.wvagriculture.org/applicatio Capon Valley Used Cars 05 Ford Ranger S/C XLT . . . . . $15,995 in Moorefield. M047 - and law. Will be primary contact n. html; or contact Millie Taylor at 05 Nissan Titan 4x4 .CALL FOR PRICE $57,500. Commercial: for AFOs (Animal Feeding Oper- [email protected] or 304-558- Bad Credit or No Credit M059 - Three-story 05 Buick Lacrosse CXL . . . . $11,500 ations) and work closely with agri- 2227. Submit application and re- • PETERSBURG , WV • Home, 3br Building with cultural producers, environmental sume to Millie Taylor, Executive 304-257-9700 05 Mercury Sable GS ...... $7,995 2ba, on 2 9030 sq.ft. in downtown Moorefield. Highly entities, and staff in the WVDA. Assistant, WV Dept. of Agricul- 04 Ford F150 S/C 4x4 ...... $9,995 acres, visible location at busy intersection, large Must be able to maintain effective ture, 1900 Kanawha Blvd., East, • WARDENSVILLE , WV • walkout parking lot. Call for details. 04 Chevy S10 Crew Cab 4x4 . . $9,500 working relationships with Charleston, WV 25305 by May 6, 304-874-3764 basement, barn, machine shed. Upper LOTS AND LAND: WVDEP, WSDA, USEPA, Uni- 2011, 4pm. EOE. 03 Ford Taurus...... $7,995 Pine Grove Rd. Reduced $190,000. M072 - 46 acres with stocked fish versities and other environmental 02 Subaru Legacy Outback .. $6,995 M007 - Well- pond, cabin w/generator, streams, agencies and groups statewide. maintained Log wooded. Baker $179,900. 02 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 . . $9,500 Frequent travel may be required. Home on 20 M067 - 25 acres, private, good roads, A Bachelors degree form an ac- 02 Ford Explorer acres. Gated beautiful views. Ashton Woods $93,000. credited four (4) year college or 2-Door 4x4 ...... $7,995 community, M065 - 27 acres, home sites, awesome university in agriculture, soil sci- 00 Jeep Wrangler lovely views. $279,000. views, easy access. Welton Orchard Rd. ence, agronomy, natural resources Sahara 4x4 ...... $11,500 M953 - Lovely $120,000. management, environmental sci- HARDY COUNTY CHILD CARE CENTER family home, M054 - 3 acres, small Cabin, easy ence, or related natural resource 98 GMC Sonoma office space or access. Cedar Tree Lane $54,900. field required. Salary $30,000. For Sponsors Community Yard Sale Ext-Cab 4x4 ...... $5,600 rental on Main M985 - 6 acres, wooded, easy access. complete job description and ap- Saturday, May 7 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 94 Chevy Conversion Van ...... Street, Moorefield. Off Trough Road, Moorefield. $30,000. plication visit: Clean out your closets, get rid of things you can’t use & make a www.wvagriculture.org/applicatio ...... Call for Price Large porch, 40x48 garage w/separate M735 - 13.8 acres, building site, stream, n. html; or contact Millie Taylor at little extra money! If you would like to participate or donate 86 Ford L8000 Dump Truck with 200 amp service. Reduced $239,000. lots of wildlife. Trough Rd. $148,400. M846 - Nice 2.57 acres in Carla Acres M075 - 5.33 acres, building sites, [email protected] or 304-558- items to the Center’s table, we would greatly appreciate it. 8 ' Snow Plow . . . . . CALL FOR PRICE 2227. Submit application and re- Call 304-434-7353. No set up fee, must bring own tables. with camper fronts on county road, close 4-lane trailer, private, highway. Thorn Run Rd. $29,900. sume to Millie Taylor, Executive Donations of 10% to the Center would be appreciated. Nice selection of new vehicles Assistant, WV Dept. of Agricul- Rt. 42, 1 mile easy access. M066 - Investment Property: over 7 We will also have Rada Cutlery products available. ture, 1900 Kanawha Blvd., East, North of Petersburg $29,900. acres with 8 pads, more ready for Breakfast and lunch will be available for purchase, and M936 - Investment Property: Charleston, WV 25305 by May 6, 304-257-1994 Sales With 3br development; 11 Storage Units. Royal 2011, 4pm. EOE. we will also have a Relay for Life bake sale. 1ba Home and enough land suitable for Glen Mobile Home Park. Call for details. 304-257-1828 Parts/Serv. We are members of MRIS — a multi-list system available to over 27,000 real estate WVDA SEEKS a Nutrient Man- [email protected] agents in WV, VA, DC, MD & PA. agement Specialist to develop site specific Nutrient Management ESTATE AUCTION Plans in the Chesapeake Bay Wa- tershed. A large percentage of Of Garland E. (Jeff) Oates time will be spent in the field The following items will be sold at auction located at 705 Trout Run working with the public, collecting Road (Hardy County WV Route 259 to Wardensville, turn on to Trout soil samples, and developing Nu- Run Road) signage in place, Wardensville, WV on: trient Management Plans (NMP) Saturday, May 7, 2011 at 10:00 A.M. for individual farming operations, as well as any other duties as- Sofa – Chair – End Tables – Coffee Table – Refrigerator – Freezer signed. Certification by WVDA as – Washer – Dryer – Dressers – Antique Claw Foot Bath Tub – a Certified Nutrient Management Cedar Chest – Cedar Corner Hutch – Dishes – 2 Gun Cabinets – Planner is preferred but not re- Antique 10 Gallon Crock – Shenandoah Wood Stove – Antique quired prior to employment. How- Cast Iron Skillets – Meat Saw – Dishes – Cookware – Antique ever, this certification is required Table – Household Items – Antique Doctor’s bag w/Medical as soon as possible after employ- Supplies & Equipment – Antique Push Plows – Lawn Carts – ment begins. A Bachelors degree 5 x 8 Trailer – Weed Eaters – Wheel Barrows – Vice – Air form an accredited four (4) year Compressors – Bench Grinder – Massey-Ferguson Tractor college or university in agriculture, (1950’s?)(Reserve) – Brush Hog – 7 ft. Scraper Blade – 3 pt. Hitch soil science, agronomy, natural re- Forklift – Wood Splitter (26 Ton, 6 HP) – John Deere Lawn Tractor sources management, environ- (17 hp, 42 inch cut) – New 42 inch John Deere Mower Deck – mental science, or related natural Shovels – Rakes – Mitre Saw – Hand Saws – Old Meat Scale – resource field required. Salary Power Tools – TV – Gas Grill – Hand Tools – Butchering Knives – $28,000-$30,000. For complete job 4 Vehicle Tire Rims – Double Bed Frame – and many other items. description and application visit: Terms: Cash or valid check www.wvagriculture.org/applicatio Announcements on sale day take precedence over written materials. n. html; or contact Millie Taylor at Not responsible for on-site accidents. [email protected] or 304-558- Food available for purchase and potty available. 2227. Submit application and re- Auctioneers: Willie Crites, WV#419, (540) 443-6715 sume to Millie Taylor, Executive 3528 Buffalo Drive Harrisonburg, VA 22801; Assistant, WV Dept. of Agricul- H. Junior Wilson, WV #62, (304) 434-2117 ture, 1900 Kanawha Blvd., East, ** Rain Date: Saturday, May 14 – 10:00 A.M. Charleston, WV 25305 by May 6, 2011, 4pm. EOE. Administrator: James Oates

NEW LISTING! Nicely remodeled 4BR 2BA home on over 1 acre w/convenient location between Moorefield & Petersburg. Beautiful, cleared yard. New kitchen cabinets, new floors, windows, copper plumbing, addition...and much, much more! And priced to sell! **SELLER OFFERING A $1,000 BONUS TO SELL AGENT UPON RATIFIED CONTRACT!** $109,900. HD7581144. Contact HD at 304-257-3270 or [email protected]. www.WVLandMan.net.

REDUCED AGAIN! Ideal permanent residence or vacation getaway—3BR 2BA brick/stone ranch home w/ outdoor fireplace, covered picnic pavilion, flagstone patio in rear, nice landscaping, large bedrooms and more! In sight of Smoke Hole Caverns and near Dolly Sods & Smoke Hole—great fishing! $165,000. GT7417903. Contact Ronda Kaye at 304-358-8366 or [email protected]. www.RDettinburn.OdrWv.com.

REDUCED! If country living is what you’re looking for, look no further. This gorgeous rancher has great views and is just a few minutes from Corridor H—it’s a must-see! Additional acreage available. Call now! $249,900. GT7488921. Contact Hunter at 304-257-3638 or [email protected]. www.HWilliams.OdrWv.com.

REDUCED! Beautifully remodeled historic Colonial home on Winchester Ave in Moorefield. Refinished hardwood floors, 4BR, large corner lot, conveniently located in the center of town. All the work has been done for you—move-in ready! $210,000. HD7533689. Contact HD at 304-257-3270 or [email protected]. www.WVLandMan.net. M oorefield PHHBA Home S how S aturday, M ay 7th • 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. • Moorefield Middle School Stop by our booth to register for a $50 VISA gift card and check out some of our cool new features! OLD DOMINION REALTY – We Work For You! Page 8B - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, April 27, 2011

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

TRUSTEE’S SALE OF holder of the negotiable promissory note US 220 2.286 MI N CR 220/4-CR 220/6 WEST VIRGINIA, AND BEING MORE PAR- and the beneficiary has elected to appoint TERMS: $7,000.00 in cash and/or certi- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE hereinbefore referred to for all of those taxes COUNTY: Hardy TICULARLY DESCRIBED IN ACCORDANCE Seneca Trustees, Inc., as Substitute fied funds as deposit with the balance due By virtue of the authority vested in your becoming due to and through the Spring of DBE GOAL: 5 % OF CONTRACT BID WITH A SURVEY CONDUCTED OF SAME Trustee by a Substitution of Trustee dated and payable within 30 days of the day of undersigned trustee by virtue of that certain 2011, and the high bidder shall be responsi- AMOUNT, BIDDER MUST PROVIDE WRIT- BY VERNON C. WHITACRE, LICENSED September 4, 2009 and recorded in the sale. deed of trust, dated the 21st day of Septem- ble for the taxes that become due in the Fall TEN ASSURANCE OF MEETING GOAL ON SURVEYOR, ON JUNE 22, 1983, AS FOL- aforesaid Clerk’s office; and default having FEDERAL TAX LIEN: In the event that ber 2009, and of record in the Office of the of 2011, and henceforth. FORM IN PROPOSAL. LOWS: been made under the aforementioned Deed there are Federal Tax Liens against the prop- Clerk of the County Commission of Hardy The Trustee shall be under no duty to ————————— “BEGINNING AT NO. 1 ON THE of Trust, and the undersigned Substitute erty, the United States would have the right County, West Virginia, in Deed of Trust Book cause an existing tenant or person occupy- Proposals will be received from prequal- AFORESAID PLAT, A STONE SET IN THE Trustee having been instructed by the se- to redeem the property within a period of 250, at Page 497, executed by Charles E. ing subject real estate to vacate said proper- ified and West Virginia licensed contractors NORTHWEST BOUNDS OF THE BACK cured party to foreclose thereunder, will of- 120 days from the date of such sale or the Angle and Loretta J. Angle, his wife, to Jack ty. only except that on Federal-Aid Projects a ROAD AND CORNER TO RICHARD COFF- fer for sale at public auction at the front door period allowable for redemption under local H. Walters and Howard E. Krauskopf, TERMS: 10% deposit required on day of contractors’ license is not required at time of MAN; THENCE, WITH THE BOUNDS OF of the Hardy County Courthouse in Moore- law, whichever is longer. Trustees, either or both of whom may act to sale and the balance to be paid in cash at bid, but will be required before work can be- SAID ROAD, S. 67 DEG. 15’ W. PASSING field, West Virginia, on Pursuant to the Deed of Trust, the secure the payment of that certain nego- closing. Closing is to occur at the office of gin. Registration is required with the Depart- THE CORNER OF THE 73.09 TRACT AT May 5, 2011 at 1:30 o’clock pm Trustee may postpone the sale by public an- tiable promissory note described therein, your undersigned trustee at 204 North Elm ment of Administration, Division of Purchas- 100’ AND CONTINUING IN ALL 225 FEET the following described real estate, to- nouncement at the time and place designat- payable to the order of Capon Valley Bank, Street, across from the Courthouse, in ing, in accordance with Chapter 5A, Article TO NO. 2, A 1” PIPE SET IN THE WEST gether with its improvements, easements ed or by posting a notice of the same, and a West Virginia Banking Corporation, at its Moorefield, Hardy County, West Virginia, at 3, Section 12 of the West Virginia Code. All BOUNDS OF THE ROAD AND BEING and appurtenances thereunto belonging, act by agent in the execution of the sale. address of P.O. Box 119, Wardensville, West a date and time to be mutually agreed upon contractors submitting bids on project (s) SOUTHWEST 15.5 FEET FROM THE situate in Moorefield District, Hardy County, The parties secured by the Deed of Trust re- Virginia 26851, and signed by the said between the trustee and the high bidder, must include one of the following forms MOUTH OF A CULVERT UNDER THE West Virginia, and more particularly de- serve the right to purchase the property at Charles E. Angle and Loretta J. Angle, his which said date and time shall not exceed properly executed with each proposal: Pro- HIGHWAY; THENCE, CUTTING ACROSS scribed as follows: such sale. wife, as makers, and default having oc- twenty (20) days from the date of sale. Fail- posal Guaranty Bond, Cashier’s Check, or THE 3-1/10 ACRE TRACT BELONGING TO ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL SENECA TRUSTEES, INC. curred in the payment of said negotiable ure to close within the applicable time frame Certified Check for $500.00 or 5% of total WILLIAM P. BYRD, ET AL., N. 34 DEG. 41’ W. OF REAL ESTATE SITUATE IN THE 6108 Mid Atlantic Drive promissory note secured by the deed of will cause a forfeiture of the deposit paid. bid, whichever is greater. 409.5 FEET TO NO. 3, A 1” IRON PIPE SET MOOREFIELD DISTRICT OF HARDY Morgantown, WV 26508 trust set forth hereinabove, and the said Purchaser may elect to pay the entire pur- *These are projects on which any con- BY A WHITE PINE STUMP IN THE ORIGI- COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA AND MORE (304) 413-0044 Capon Valley Bank, as the holder of said chase price on day of sale. tractor with a Category “W” Prequalification NAL WILLIAM C. MATHIAS LINE, THENCE, PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL- (304) 292-2918 note, having notified the undersigned Prospective bidders are invited to con- Rating may be eligible to bid. WITH THE ORIGINAL LINE, N. 69 DEG. 45’ LOWS: Toll free: (888) 534-3132 trustee in writing to do so, said trustee, will tact your undersigned trustee or Capon Val- The West Virginia Department of Trans- E. 225 FEET TO NO. 4, A PILE OF STONES ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, TRACT OR Reference File No. 20-021763-09 offer for sale at public auction to the highest ley Bank, prior to the day of sale with regard portation, Division of Highways reserves the AND CORNER TO RICHARD COFFMAN; PARCEL OF REAL ESTATE CONTAINING 4 4/20, 4/27 2c bidder, the following described tract or par- to any and all questions that might arise. right to defer, delay or postpone the date for THENCE, WITH A LINE OF COFFMAN, S. ACRES, MORE OR LESS, ALONG WITH —————————————— cel of real estate, at the front door of the Jack H. Walters, Trustee receiving and publicly opening proposals 35 DEG. 00’ (erroneously referred to in ANY AND ALL, RIGHTS-OF-WAY, STRUC- Courthouse in Moorefield, Hardy County, WALTERS, KRAUSKOPF & BAKER for any project designated in this advertise- Deed of Trust as 35’) E. 400 FEET TO THE TURES, EASEMENTS, IMPROVEMENTS, HARDY COUNTY SCHOOLS West Virginia on P.O. Box 119 ment, without the necessity of renewing BEGINNING. MINERALS AND APPURTENANCES JOB OPENING Wednesday, May 11, 2011 Moorefield, WV 26836 such advertisement. All bidders holding At the time of the execution of the Deed THEREUNTO BELONGING, LYING AND •High School Principal – Moorefield 2:00 p.m. (304) 530-6618 valid bidding proposals will be notified of of Trust, this property was reported to have BEING SITUATE EAST OF MOOREFIELD High School in Moorefield, WV. Applicant all that certain tract or parcel of real es- H. Junior Wilson such deferment, delay or postponement an address of: 1496 Trout Run Road, War- AND WEST OF DOVER HOLLOW ROAD, IN must hold a WV Teaching Certificate and tate situate in the Town of Wardensville, Auctioneer and the date that proposals will be received densville, WV 26851. MOOREFIELD DISTRICT, HARDY COUNTY, have completed at least three years of Hardy County, West Virginia, on the north 4/20, 4/27. 5/4 3c and publicly opened. The referenced real estate will be con- WEST VIRGINIA, AND BEING MORE PAR- teaching experience in Secondary Educa- side of Main Street and designated as Lot ——————————————— The West Virginia Department of Trans- veyed with no covenants of warranty, and TICULARLY DESCRIBED BY A PLAT OF tion, with three years as a Secondary Princi- 28 D of Cacapon Village Town Houses con- portation, Division of Highways hereby noti- subject to all covenants, restrictions, ease- SURVEY RECORDED IN THE HARDY pal required. taining 3,565 square feet, more or less, as SALE OF TRAILER fies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure ments, rights of way and reservations which COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE IN DEED •Employment Term – 240 days, begin- set forth on a Description of Survey of Lot 28 The Region 8 Planning and Develop- that in any contract entered into pursuant to may be a matter of record in the aforesaid BOOK 131, PAGE 310, AND REFERENCE ning July 1, 2011. D of Cacapon Village Town Houses pre- ment Council is seeking bids for the sale of this advertisement, minority business enter- Clerk’s Office or visible upon the ground, all IS HEREBY MADE TO SAID PLAT FOR A •Job Description – Available at hardy- pared by Edward J. Mayhew, Professional a 2006 Danzer Trailer. The enclosed cargo prises will be afforded full opportunity to prior liens and encumbrances, including, SPECIFIC DESCRIPTION OF THE REAL countyschools.com Surveyor No. 921, which said Description of trailer is an Economy Style 6’ X 10’ single submit bids in response to this invitation without limitation, liens for real estate taxes, ESTATE CONVEYED HEREBY AND FOR •Application – Available at hardycoun- Survey is of record in the Office of the Clerk axle. and will not be discriminated against on the incinerator, sanitary and sewer charges. ANY AND ALL PERTINENT PURPOSES. tyschools.com or contact Kathy Hardy at of the County Commission of Hardy County, The trailer is offered “As is, Where is” grounds of race, color, religion, sex or na- The purchasers at the sale shall be respon- At the time of the execution of the Deed 304-530-2348, ext. 222. West Virginia, in Deed Of Trust Book 287, at condition and with no warranty of any kind. tional origin in consideration for an award. sible for paying the recording costs and al- of Trust, this property was reported to have •Closing Date – Application must be Page 373. There is also of record in said Terms of Sale: A minimum bid of WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF so the tax on the privilege of transferring re- an address of: 422 Ridge Top Drive, Moore- received at the Hardy County Board of Edu- Clerk’s Office a Plat or Map of Cacapon Vil- $1,000.00 is required. All Sealed bids must TRANSPORTATION, Division of Highways, al property (the cost of the tax stamp to be field, WV 26836. cation office by 4:00 p.m. on May 6, 2011. lage Town Houses which said Plat or Map is indicate on the front of the envelope: Robert L. Pennington, P.E., Director of Pro- affixed to the deed). The purchasers shall The referenced real estate will be con- 4/27, 5/4 1c of record in Map Book 8 at Page 107. Ref- TRAILER BID. Sealed bids may be submit- gram Planning and Administration. be responsible for payment of all real estate veyed with no covenants of warranty, and —————————————— erence is hereby made to said aforemen- ted by mail to: Region 8 Planning and De- 4/20, 4/27 2c taxes. subject to all covenants, restrictions, ease- tioned Description of Survey and Plat for velopment Council, Trailer Bid, PO Box 849, ——————————————— The subject property will be sold in “AS ments, rights of way and reservations which REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS any and all other pertinent purposes and Petersburg, WV 26847 or delivered to: Re- IS” condition. The Substitute Trustee shall may be a matter of record in the aforesaid TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPMENT specific reference is hereby made to same gion 8 Planning and Development Council, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF be under no duty to cause any existing ten- Clerk’s Office or visible upon the ground, all The Potomac Valley Transit Authority for a more particular description of the tract 8 Airport Rd. Grant County Industrial Park, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ant or person occupying the subject proper- prior liens and encumbrances, including, (PVTA) is requesting proposals for the pur- or parcel of real estate being offered for sale Petersburg, WV 26847. Bids will be accept- The undersigned Substitute Trustee, by ty to vacate said property. without limitation, liens for real estate taxes, chase and installation of two-way radio herein. ed until 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 28, virtue of the authority vested in him by that TERMS: $15,000.00 in cash and/or cer- incinerator, sanitary and sewer charges. communication equipment. Items to be And being the same tract or parcel of re- 2011, at which time and place all bids will be certain Deed of Trust, dated the 14th day of tified funds as deposit with the balance due The purchasers at the sale shall be respon- purchased under this contract will include al estate conveyed unto the said Charles E. publicly opened and read aloud. December, 2006, and duly recorded in the and payable within 30 days of the day of sible for paying the recording costs and al- UHF Link Radios, Low Band Base Station, Angle and Loretta J. Angle, his wife, by Successful bidder will have 5 business Office of the Clerk of the County Commis- sale. so the tax on the privilege of transferring re- Low Band Antenna, and an Uninterrupted Charles E. Angle and Loretta J. Angle, his days to provide full payment and remove sion of Hardy County, West Virginia, in Trust FEDERAL TAX LIEN: In the event that al property (the cost of the tax stamp to be Power Supply. Specifications may be ob- wife, by that certain deed dated July 12, the trailer. Payment is to be made by cash Deed Book 226, at page 372, and modi- there are Federal Tax Liens against the prop- affixed to the deed). The purchasers shall tained by contacting PVTA at 185 Provi- 2005, and of record in the Office of the Clerk or certified check. Interested parties may fied in Deed Book 248 at page 290. erty, the United States would have the right be responsible for payment of all real estate dence Ln, Petersburg, WV 26847 or calling of the County Commission of Hardy County, examine the trailer at Region 8 Planning and Robert R. Shockey and Lisa L. Shockey to redeem the property within a period of taxes. (304) 257-1414. Disadvantaged Business West Virginia in Deed Book 287, Page 371. Development Council by calling Richard did convey unto Richard Pill, Trustee(s), cer- 120 days from the date of such sale or the The subject property will be sold in “AS Enterprises and Women’s Business Enter- Reference is hereby made to the said afore- Wheeler at 304-257-2448 or view at tain real property described in said Deed of period allowable for redemption under local IS” condition. The Substitute Trustee shall prises are encouraged to submit proposals. mentioned deed for any and all pertinent www.regioneight.org. Trust; and the beneficiary has elected to ap- law, whichever is longer. be under no duty to cause any existing ten- All proposals must be received at the PVTA purposes. 4/20, 4/27 2c point Seneca Trustees, Inc., as Substitute Pursuant to the Deed of Trust, the ant or person occupying the subject proper- office by 11:00 a.m. May 12, 2011. The tract or parcel of real estate being ———————————————— Trustee by a Substitution of Trustee dated Trustee may postpone the sale by public an- ty to vacate said property. 4/27, 5/4 2c offered for sale herein is being offered for December 5, 2008 and recorded in the nouncement at the time and place designat- —————————————— sale subject to any and all restrictions, reser- WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT aforesaid Clerk’s office; and default having ed or by posting a notice of the same, and vations, covenants, conditions, easements OF TRANSPORTATION been made under the aforementioned Deed act by agent in the execution of the sale. and rights of way, contained in, provided for, Division of Highways of Trust, and the undersigned Substitute The parties secured by the Deed of Trust re- or reserved in any and all prior instruments NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Trustee having been instructed by the se- serve the right to purchase the property at We’re having a in chain of title. Specific reference is here- Bids will be received electronically by cured party to foreclose thereunder, will of- such sale. by made to that certain instrument entitled the West Virginia Department of Transporta- fer for sale at public auction at the front door SENECA TRUSTEES, INC. YARD SALE “Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and tion, Division of Highways through the Bid of the Hardy County Courthouse in Moore- 6108 Mid Atlantic Drive Restrictions of Cacapon Village Town Hous- Express Bidding Service (www.bidx.com) field, West Virginia, on Morgantown, WV 26508 on May 13! es” of record in the Office of the Clerk of the and by the sealed proposals (only when May 12, 2011 at 1:30 o’clock pm (304) 413-0044 County Commission of Hardy County, West prequalification is waived) being received at the following described real estate, to- Toll free: (888) 534-3132 All money raised will Virginia in Deed Book 248, Page 208. Same its office in Building 5, Room A-748, 1900 gether with its improvements, easements Reference File No. 20947-07 shall be incorporated into the Deed of Con- Kanawha Boulevard East, Charleston, West and appurtenances thereunto belonging, 4/20, 4/27 2c go to the C ystic F ibrosis veyance to the high bidder at the sale refer- Virginia until May 03, 2011 at 10:00 situate in Capon District, Hardy County, —————————————————- enced herein. A.M.(Eastern Standard Time). The bids will West Virginia, and more particularly de- Foundation The tract or parcel of real estate offered be downloaded and/or opened and publicly scribed as follows: TRUSTEE’S SALE OF for sale herein is improved with a modern thereafter for the construction of the follow- ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PAR- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Anyone wanting to donate town house in a small and exclusive devel- ing project (s): CEL OF REAL ESTATE, CONTAINING 2.04 The undersigned Substitute Trustee, by opment situate adjacent to Main Street in ACRES, MORE OR LESS, TOGETHER virtue of the authority vested in him by that any items please feel free to the Town of Wardensville, Hardy County, ———————— WITH ALL RIGHTS, PRIVILEGES, IM- certain Deed of Trust, dated the 7th day of West Virginia. Call: 010 PROVEMENTS, RIGHTS-OF-WAY AND AP- July, 2006, and duly recorded in the Office drop them off at the center! The hereinbefore advertised tract or par- Contract: 1028829 PURTENANCES THEREUNTO BELONG- of the Clerk of the County Commission of cel of real estate will be conveyed to the State Project: S316-0220/00-006.08 ING OR IN ANY WAY APPERTAINING, LY- Hardy County, West Virginia, in Trust Deed Hardy County Health highest bidder by special warranty deed Federal Project: ACST 0220 192 D00 ING AND BEING ON THE NORTHWEST Book 221, at page 286, Nolan R. Shreve, from your undersigned trustee. Description: SIDE OF BACK ROAD, APPROXIMATELY Jr. and Paula Hoffman did convey unto & Wellness Center Real estate taxes on the subject real es- RESURFACING TWO MILES SOUTH OF WARDENSVILLE, John Ballengee, Trustee(s), certain real tate shall be paid by the owner or beneficial US 220 IN CAPON DISTRICT, HARDY COUNTY, property described in said Deed of Trust; 411 Spring Ave., Moorefield • 304-538-7380 • Open 7 days Audibel Hearing Aids for Every Lifestyle & Budget! 1.877.585.4327 Wednesdays by Appointment! M. Keith Nester Sr. BC-HIS FREE P OOL L IGHT WITH EVERY P OOL (Inside Williams Chiropractic) P URCHASED BY M AY 31 ST , 2011 Over 20 years experience (C OMPLETE L INE OF A BOVE & I N -G ROUND P OOLS )

S OCIAL S ECURITY D ISABILITY First Friday Cruise-In W ORKERS ’ C OMP & V EHICLE A CCIDENTS (if no recovery, no fee) Rt. 42, 1 mile North of Petersburg 304-257-1994 •Real Estate & Deeds •Divorce & Custody Matters th •Wills & Estates •Abuse & Neglect Cases May 6 6:00-9:00 p.m. •Bankruptcy •Criminal Law & DUI Live remote, DJ, •Death Claims •Medical Malpractice Door prizes, Sherman Law Firm Food and Fun Moorefield Office: Open Monday–Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. (304) 538-3799 Toll Free: 1-800-619-4740 Main Office, Romney, WV (304) 822-4740

Believers Victory Center Is Currently Accepting Bids On the demolition and removal of a structure measuring approximately 1500 square feet. Interested parties may call 304-530-3299, Monday–Friday; 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. or call 304-257-3078 anytime. Deadline for bids will be May 9, 2011

Notice C ONCEALED C ARRY H ANDGUN P ERMIT C LASS Subscribe to get your news in the mail, online or both! Date: Saturday, May 7, 2011

Place: Maysville Fire House, Maysville, WV Mail with payment to: Moorefield Examiner, Your Name: Circulation Dept., P.O. Box 380, Moorefield, WV NEW Time: 8:00 a.m. till 2:00 p.m. Your Address: Cost: $60.00 26836 Or call (304) 530-6397 Your City, State and Zip: RENEWAL Instructor: John N. Channell, Jr., NRA Instructor Rate for One Year: In County - $29 .00 Edge - $33 .00 In State - $35 .00 Out of State - $40 .00 Online - $35 .00 Your E-Mail Address: Account # from subscription Mail and Online Combo - $50 .00 label If you want to carry your handgun legally, then this class is for you. Phone Number: Other Rates Available ONLINE Call 304-335-2120 to pre-register or obtain more information. There will be a $6.00 charge to change You must have an email address in order to get the Online Edition subscription address to out of state.