CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015 - Page 1A

Volume 126 No. 25 Periodical Postage Paid at Clay, West Virginia 25043-0180 Wednesday, June 24, 2015 75 cents

SEE STORY ON PAGE 5A

Fourth grade students Olivia Tanner and Tori Sam-ples perfect their helicopters

Energy Lessons at Clay Elementary!

The Board of Education meeting agenda on Mon-day, June 15, 2015 was full. After changes were made to the agenda by moving items around, the agenda and the minutes from the previous meeting were approved. The 3rd item on the agenda was the motion to approve the Monday meeting.

The appointment of Beth Cercone to fill the unexpired term of Dr. R. B. Legg, as a member of the Clay County Board of Education, effec-tive July 1, 2015, through June 30, 2016, was ap-proved. The position will be filled by the voters in the 2016 May Primary Election. The board then proceeded with the meeting and ap-proved the budget revi-sions for 2015-2016 in the amount of $2,432,059.51. The commercial insurance as the agent of record for the 2015-2016 school year was approved. Then, BrickStreet Mutual Insurance Company was approved as the Workers Compensation carrier for the 2015-2016 school year. WV BRIM was approved as the property insurance carrier for the 2015-2016 school year.

The board then discussed the contract with Health Re-search Systems, Incorporat-ed (Primary Care) to provide random drug testing for bus operators, workplace simu-lation and extra-curricular activity students, and new

employees for the 2015-2016 school year. Their estimates are for 10,000 for the 2015-2016 school year, random drug testing for bus opera-tors will cost approximately $2,800, extra-curricular ac-tivity students cost is about $5,600, and new employees costing about $1,600. RESA III Co-Op’s bid for the food service program for the 2015-2016 school year was approved. The attendance policy for the 2015-2016 school year was approved.

The employment of Kate-lyn Deems as 3rd grade teacher at Clay Elementary School for the 2015-2016 school year was approved. The transfer for Grayson Hamrick from 1st grade teacher at Clay Elementary

School to 4th grade teacher at Clay Elementary School for the 2015-2016 school year was approved. Pamela McK-inney and Patrick Black’s employment as a Multiple Disabilities teacher at Clay County Middle School for the 2015-2016 school year, pending certification was ap-proved. Pat Leggs transfer from Bus Driver for Bus #64 to Bus Driver for bus #72 was approved and Charlotte Fitzwater was approved for employment as Cafeteria Manager for Clay Elemen-tary School for the 2015-2016 school year. Katherine Claytor was approved as a substitute teacher for the 2015-2016 school year and Amanda Shelton was ap-proved as Gifted Teacher

(extra duty contract) effec-tive June 15, 2015.

The school board then ap-proved the employment of summer custodians to clean and prep all the school build-ings for the opening of school on August 17, 2015. 260 work days are needed in or-der to provide the following coverage during the summer: Clay High – 3 custodians per day; Clay Middle and Clay Elementary – 2 custodians per day; Big Otter Elementa-ry – 2 custodians per day for 20 days; Lizemores Elemen-tary and HE White Elemen-tary – 2 custodians per for 10 days each. The employment of the following substitute teacher aides, pending suc-cessful completion of autism mentor training, back ground check, and pre-employment drug screen: Brandy Tracy, Tasha Wray, Jeanetta Keen, Nicole Holcomb, Sonya Wil-liams, Meredith Nelson, was approved. The addition of the following bus operators to the Summer Substitute Bus Drivers’ was approved: Jimmy Simmons, Robert Belt, Jonathan Rogers, Mitch DeBoard and Renee Moore. The board approved a Cross Country Sports Program at Clay County High School, to begin in the fall. A coach will be hired at the next meeting. The board then approved the meeting dates and times for the Clay County Board of Education for the 2015-2016

Jeffery Scott Barr of Frametown was among stu-dents from Miami Univer-sity who received degrees during spring commence-ment exercises Saturday, May 16, 2015 in Yager Sta-dium.

Barr received a Master of

Architecture majoring in Ar-chitecture degree.

Miami University is a public university located in southwestern Ohio, offer-ing more than 120 degree programs in humanities, sci-ence, engineering, business, education and fine arts.

On Tuesday, June 16, 2015, the Cub Scout pack 194 held a ceremony to celebrate the accomplish-ments of the cub scouts. Each Cub Scout had dif-ferent accomplishments they achieved. The Cub Scouts who earned patch-es were Charlie Cottrell, Kalep Cottrell, Joshua Walker, Monny Holcomb, Cain Osburn, Mark Pers-inger and Coen Neal. All of these boys have made some wonderful accom-

plishments and they enjoy getting to learn to things. If you or your young boy is interested in Cub Scouts, Pack 194 will be having a few summer meetings at Lizemores Elementary School Gym on June 30, July 28 and August 25. Each meeting starts at 6:00PM. Grades 1-5 welcome! In Septem-ber, meetings will resume to every Tuesday evening at 6:00PM.

Up and down the road in Bickmore and Clendenin, a young woman runs. She is not running to escape some-thing or someone; she runs because she loves it. She is dedicated to her training and runs in the cold, snow, ice, rain, mud and heat.

Ivy Aleshire has com-peted in numerous 5ks with success. She was female

runner-up in the 5k at the Charleston distance run. She has competed in several half marathons. She won her age group at the Akron half mar-athon (13.1 miles).

On March 14, Ivy (Nikki) Aleshire faced her biggest challenge as she competed in her first 26.2 mile marathon. She ran past the beautiful monuments in Washington,

DC in cold, windy and rainy weather. She finished in a time of 3:34. Overall she finished 330 out of 2500, In her age group she was 18th out of 182 and in the female group she was 62nd out of 1045.

Thanks go out to all who wished her well on social me-dia and those who sent con-gratulatory remarks. Special

thanks to Dave Fields for his coaching, guidance, sup-port and encouragement over the last several years. Nikki is proud to represent Clay County all around the United States as she competes in these events.

Nikki, a nursing student at WVU Tech, will be running track/cross country for the Golden Bears this fall.

Board of Education MeetsBy Holly Nine

Local student receives Master of Architecture degree from Miami University

Clay County Marathon Woman

Cub Scout Pack 194celebrates accomplishmentsBy: Holly Nine

Left to Right, Back Row: Garin Osburn, Charlie Cottrell, Kalep Cottrell, Joshua Walker, Monny Holcomb, Denny Bob West. Left to Right, Front Row: Coen Neal, Mark

WV Secretary of State issues business license for Clay IGABy Erica Kearns

Relief may be in sight. The West Virginia Secre-tary of State’s office is-sued a business license for Clay IGA on June 16, 2015. According to the licensing information, Pa-mela Widener-Stout is re-sponsible for the business venture and plans to open

the grocery story in the same location previously occupied by Piggly Wig-gly. No details have been released as to when the store is expected to open, how many people will be employed or what invento-ry the store will maintain.

Beth Cercone

The Law Enforcement Section of the West Virginia Division of Natural Re-sources (DNR) will be par-ticipating in Operation Dry Water June 26-28, 2015, as part of a nationally coordi-nated effort to reduce the number of accidents and fatalities related to boating under the influence (BUI). The mission of Opera-tion Dry Water also brings awareness and education to recreational boaters about the dangers of alcohol and drug use on the water.

During Operation Dry Water, West Virginia Natu-ral Resources Police Of-ficers will be out in force looking for boaters whose blood alcohol content (BAC) exceeds the state limit of .08. This weekend will include increased pa-trols as well as boater edu-cation on impaired boat op-erations. Impaired boaters can expect to be arrested or face other serious penalties.

“We are dedicated to keeping boaters safe on our waters. Boating is a safe and enjoyable pastime when people stay alert and follow the rules,” said Col. Jerry Jenkins, Chief of the DNR Law Enforcement Section.

“You will see our officers out on the water looking for boaters who are operating a vessel under the influence.”

Boating under the influ-ence of drugs or alcohol continues to be a major problem across the nation. U.S. Coast Guard data re-veals that alcohol is the primary contributing factor in recreational boating fa-

talities. Intoxicated boat op-erators and passengers run a significantly increased risk of being involved in a fatal boating accident.

Operation Dry Water is a nationwide education and enforcement initiative launched by the National Association of State Boat-ing Law Administrators (NASBLA) in 2009 in part-

nership with the U.S. Coast Guard.

Operation Dry Water 2015 is a joint program of West Virginia, the National Association of State Boat-ing Law Administrators, and the U.S. Coast Guard. For more information, visit www.operationdrywater.org.

West Virginia Natural Resources Police Officers preparing for Operation Dry Water 2015Concentrated effort to curb drinking and boating scheduled for June 26-28, 2015

Page 2A - CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015

Tuesday, June 30th, 2015 Docket Schedule for Mag-istrate Jeffery W. Boggs,09:00 am, State v. Jimmy Stone, Malicious or unlawful assault; assault; battery x209:00 am, State v. James Wil-liam Stone, Driving while li-cense suspended or revoked; General Operation without cert. inspection or failure to produce certificate; penalty for misdemeanor certificate of insurance, improper use of evidences of registration09:00 am, State v. Michelle Elaine Clark, Contributing to delinquency or neglect of a child x809:00 am, State v. Robert Eu-gene Ferrell, Domestic Bat-tery-Unlawful or intentional physical contact or harm to family or household09:00 am, State v. Nathan Samuel Baird, Driving while license revoked –DUI10:00 am, State v. Edward Roy Johnson, Brandishing deadly weapons; threaten-ing or causing breach of the peace; criminal penalties10:00 am, State v. Angela Gay Nicholson, No vehicle insurance, possession con-trolled substance, no person may drive any motor vehicle upon a street without a valid driver’s license, display of fictitious certificate of in-spection of vehicle10:00 am, State v. David Harold Morton, Driving un-der influence of alcohol con-trolled substances or drugs, improper use of evidences of registration, left of center; 17C-7-910:00 am, State v. Paul Ches-ter Truman, Disturbance of religious worship 10:00 am, State v. Jeremy Ward, Petit larceny; penalties10:00 am, State v. Oscar Sizemore, Prohibited acts B; penalties10:00 am, State v. Jason Eu-gene Doss, Domestic bat-tery – unlawful or intentional physical contact or harm to family or household, Do-mestic battery or Domestic assault, second offense10:00 am, State v. Bobby Gene Hall, D r i v i n g under the influence of alco-hol or controlled substance, possession controlled sub-stance, no person may drive any motor vehicle upon a street without a valid driver’s license, expiration of regis-tration and certificates or title11:00 am, State v. Joyce Ma-rie Larch , Misde-meanor11:00 am, State v. Ronnie Lee Rogers II, improper use of evidences or registra-tion; unsafe and improperly equipped vehicles; applica-bility of article to farm and road equipment.11:00 am, State v. Robert Gary Adkins, unlawful dis-posal of refuse <100lbs11:00 am, State v. Jason R. Stalnaker , Defective Equipment, Left of Center01:00 pm, State v. Tommy Childers, Malicious or unlawful assault; assault; battery01:00 pm, State v. Kristin Duncan, obtaining money, property, and services by false pretenses; penalties01:00 pm, State v. Reti Hope Rogers, Possession Con-trolled Substance01:00 pm, State v. Joanna Nutter, Malicious or unlaw-ful assault; assault; battery01:00 pm, State v. Dean Ed-ward Taylor, Sr., D r i v i n g while license revoked – DUI02:00 pm, State v. Joseph Travis Cummings, Fleeing from officer; penalties; defi-nitions02:00 pm, State v. Daphney Stone, Malicious or unlawful assault; assault; battery02:00 pm, State v. Christo-pher David Pritt, carrying deadly weapon without li-cense or other authorization; penalties, no vehicle insur-ance, license to be carried and exhibited on demand, expiration of registration and certificates of title, Posses-sion Controlled substance02:00 pm, State v. Carrie Lea Adkins, petit larceny; penal-ties03:00 pm, State v. Cory Da-vid Barnes, No operators, No

Insurance, Operation without cert. inspection or failure to produce certificate; penalty for misdemeanor03:00 pm, State v. Melissa Cummings, attempts; classi-fication and penalties there-fore.

Thursday, June 25th, 2015 Docket Schedule for Mag-istrate: Charles “Jeff” Rider09:00am, Brown vs. Gill, Court Hearing10:00 am, Davis vs. Morton, Court Hearing11:00 am, State v. Alicia Dawn Coulter, Attempt to defeat a drug or alcohol screening test by the substi-tution of a false sample.Monday, June 29th, 2015 Docket Schedule for Mag-istrate Charles “Jeff” : Rider,09:00 am, State v. Kenneth Wayne Nottingham, attempt to defeat a drug or alcohol screening test by the substi-tution of a false sample.09:15 am, State v. Ronnie Rogers II, a t t e m p t to defeat a drug or alcohol screening test by the substa-tion of a false sample09:30 am, State v. Melissa A. Drake, Speeding09:45 am, State v. Christian Noel Stuber, Driving while license suspended or re-voked; General Certificate of insurance, Owners and driv-ers to comply with inspec-tion laws10:00 am, State v. Kayla Morris, petit larceny; penal-ties, obtaining money, prop-erty and services by false pretenses; penalties10:10 am, State v. Nathan Isaac Haynie, Shoplifting – Removal of merchandise 10:30 am, State v. Leon Ar-thur Mitchell, Driving under the influence of any other drug. Driving too fast for roadway conditions, drivers must be licensed; motorcycle license, state id10:45 am, State v. Mikayla K Ramsey, Driving while li-cense suspended or revoked; General11:00 am, State v. James Mi-chael Morris, Driving while license revoked – DUI 11:15 am, State v. Richard Bishop, Possession Con-trolled Substance11:30 am, State v. Tyler Ash, Malicious or unlawful as-sault; assault; battery01:00 pm, State v. Mary Lynn Cartwright, Improper use of evidences or registra-tion, no vehicle registration, Display of fictitious certifi-cate of inspection of vehicle, Driving while license sus-pended or revoked; General x2, no insurance01:30 pm, State v. Arnold Lee Deems Jr., Accidents in-volving damage to vehicle, Driving while license sus-pended or revoked; General Failure to produce license, public intox01:45 pm, State v. Tyler Logan Nichols, Exp Reg, Operation without cert. in-spection or failue to produce certificate; penalty for mis-demeanor, failure to produce operators, defective equip02:00 pm, State v. Daniel E Vaughan, Malicious or un-lawful assault; assault; bat-tery, unlawful injury to or destruction of property 02:15 pm, State v. Shane Al-len Cadle, failure to pay for gasoline x202:30 pm, State v. Fredrick Brian Stone, driving under the influence of alcohol con-trolled substance, driving on the right side of roadway; ex-ceptions02:45 pm, State v. Gage Kaden Fugate, possession controlled substance, driving while license revoked – DUI03:00 pm, State v. John A Keen, unlawful disposal of refuse ( less than 100lbs)

Wednesday, August 5th, 2015 Docket Schedule for Magistrate Charles “Jeff” Rider, 09:00 am, State v. Jason Doyle Rollyson, Distribution and exhibiting of material depicting minors sexually explicit conduct; penal

Clay County Free Pressclaycountyfreepress.com

Email: news@claycountyfreepress.com

advertising@claycountyfreepress.comsubscriptions@claycountyfreepress.com

Michael Showell, PublisherThe Clay County Free Press (USPS 116-660) is published weekly at 291 Main Street, Clay, West Virginia. Subscription Rate: In County, $25.00, Out of County, $30.00, Out of State, $35.00. Peri-odical postage paid at Clay, West Virginia. Address all mail (sub-scription, change of address) to: P.O. Box 180, Clay, West Virginia 25043 or call (304) 587-4250 or Fax (304) 587-7300. POSTMAS-TER Please give old address and your new address.

CLAY COUNTY WEATHER

ook’sCornerC

A man who had been on the run from police for nearly a month has finally been cap-tured. Lloyd Rapp, 46, was on federal probation when he was arrested on May 12 for misdemeanor drug charges. While awaiting arraignment in Clay Magistrate Court, Rapp was able to escape a faulty holding cell and fled on foot. Rapp had eluded capture until he was sighted Monday by West Virginia State Police. Around 1:30 pm State Troopers spotted a passing motorcyclist that appeared to be Lloyd Rapp traveling along Route 16. The troopers turned around in an attempt to identify Rapp but the motorcycle crashed along the way. The motorcycle and driver were in the middle of the road which forced the po-lice cruiser to swerve in order to avoid hitting the man, at which time the police cruiser also crashed. Two WV State

Police involved in the acci-dent, as well as Lloyd Rapp, were transported to Charles-ton CAMC General Hospital for treatment. The police-man, who have not been identified, received non-life threatening injuries and were released from the hospital on Wednesday. Rapp was treat-ed for his injuries before be-ing sent to South Central Re-gional Jail in Charleston. It is unknown at this time if Rapp will face additional charges.

A Clay County woman has filed a lawsuit against General Motors LLC in Clay County Circuit Court. Danita Mullins alleges that a 2014 Chevrolet Cruze she bought from C&O Motors in St. Albans in August of 2013 was defective, caus-ing several problems with the vehicle. Mullins alleges that GM is responsible for the problems with the car, as it was a direct and prox-imate result of the defects in the vehicle due to GM’s poor workmanship and craftsmanship. Mullins is seeking reimbursement of the $25,457.48 purchase

price, as well as all ap-plicable sales tax, license fees, registration fees and other reasonable expenses while she owned the vehi-cle, cost of repairs, loss of use, annoyance and incon-venience and expenses for replacement transportation and reasonable attorney fees.

Clay County Development Corporation (CCDC) has been proudly serving the members of our community since September of 1964. CCDC proudly serves the senior citizens of our com-munity serving as the Clay County Senior Center. The Clay County Senior Cen-ter offers a number of pro-grams that have been devel-oped to assist the seniors in our county.

Senior programs are available to members of our community over the age of 60 and are available at minimal cost (based on a sliding scale fee ) or at no cost. The programs are Homemaker Services, Re-spite Services, Information and Assistance, Medicare Open Enrollment Assis-tance, Caregiver Training

CCDC also offers ser-vices to individuals that are eligible through Medicaid a variety of services as well.

These programs include: Medicaid Aged and Dis-abled Waiver Services, Per-sonal Care Services, Case Management Services, Traumatic Brain Injury Ser-vices, Non Emergent Medi-cal Transports.

CCDC also offers the fol-lowing community based programs that are not just for the Aged and/or Dis-abled: Transportation (As-sisted/Unassisted/Handicap Accessible), Food Bank (No Age Requirement), Summer Food Service Program (Children 1 to 18 years of age) and Health Fairs

Please feel free to give our agency a call at (304) 587-2468 or stop in at 172 Main Street (across from Rite Aid) in Clay, WV if you would like information on any service available. We look forward to serving you.

Cunningham Energy LLC is pleased to announce it has reached an oil production milestone in the company’s shallow horizontal drill-ing efforts in Clay County, West Virginia. A total cu-mulative measured produc-tion of over 26,000 barrels of oil have been produced from Cunningham Energy’s Cochran #5H and Cochran #6Ha wells within the past eleven and eight months re-spectively. Both Cochran wells are producing from the Big Injun Sand forma-tion on the “RHINO” pad, and were the first known shallow horizontal Big Injun wells completed in the state of West Virginia. “Cunning-ham Energy jumped into the Big Injun horizontal oil play and has been rewarded for

its continuing development.” said Ryan Cunningham, of Cunningham Energy. “We have made great strides in ef-ficiency of drilling so far and expect that trend to strength-en in the coming year as the play matures. Our top prior-ity is to further innovation through the latest drilling techniques and drive oper-ating costs down, especially in the current environment. This and other shallow hori-zontal sand oil plays hold promise for the state of West Virginia and the Appalachian Basin as a whole.” Cunning-ham Energy is currently in the process of drilling and developing four new hori-zontal wells in Clay County on the “Lions Paw” pad in Union District.

Rapp CapturedBy Erica Kearns

Lloyd Rapp

Clay County Development Corporation & Clay County Senior Center announces services provided

Clay County resident files suit against General Motors, LLCBy Erica Kearns

Cunningham Energy, LLC announces oil production milestone in Clay County

Mexi-Style Tomato Soup and Grilled Cheese Bacon Pasta Bake

Prep time: 15 min | Cook time: 20min | Total time: 35 min

Ingredients1/2 pound dry/uncooked penne pasta, I used mini4 tablespoons butter1 cup cooked crumbled bacon1/4 teaspoon garlic salt1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper2 Cups Imagine Creamy Tomato Soup1/2 cup diced tomatoes with peppers1 teaspoon ground cumin1/2 teaspoon smoked paprika1/2 cup fresh chopped cilantro leaves1 cup shredded cheddar cheese

DirectionsCook pasta according to package directions. Drain. Place

butter into a large skillet over medium heat to melt. When melted add pasta, bacon pieces, garlic salt and pepper. Stir to combine them remove from heat.

Place Imagine Creamy Tomato Soup into a small saucepan over medium heat. Stir in cumin and paprika to combine. Pour soup into bottom of a 10 inch cast iron skillet. Sprinkle with ci-lantro leaves then top with pasta. Top with cheese and bake for 20 minutes, until cheese is melted. Remove and serve warm.

Makes 4-6 Servings

CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015 - Page 3A

In the last issue we con-cluded by saying, that the only way to be utterly and completely happy in this life is to know the Lord Jesus Christ as your personal sav-ior. Psalms 128:1, Blessed [is] every one that feareth the LORD; that walketh in his ways. Take the time to read Psalms, 112 which starts out: Praise ye the LORD. Blessed is the man that feareth the LORD, that delighteth greatly in his commandments. Happiness only comes to those who fear or reverence the Lord and walk in His ways; and only those who truly reverence Him will walk in His ways. Now, let’s look at some ways to make that happen.

The promise of god is that, reverential fear and obedience is a guaranteed promise of prosperity. What is your concept of prosper-ity? Biblical prosperity is not the gratification of the flesh. By nature, we associate prosperity with being mate-rially wealthy and perhaps popular or talented in some field. But look at Psalms 128:2 “For thou shalt eat the labour of thine hands: happy [shalt] thou [be], and [it shall be] well with thee.” There is no promise in this verse of worldly wealth, but there is a condition attached to this promise of happi-ness. What is that condition? Verse 1, “Blessed is every one that feareth the LORD; that walketh in his ways.” Therefore, the man who is faithful to the lord’s house is happy. Psalms 118:26

“Blessed [be] he that cometh in the name of the LORD: we have blessed you out of the house of the LORD.” It is a guarantee that if you will go to the Lord’s house expect-ing a bless you will get a blessing. Psalms 122:1 « A Song of degrees of David. » “I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the LORD.”

Happiness comes not only from doing certain things, but also not doing certain things. A person who is living in sin is always going to have troubles. So many people are looking for happiness in a pill or a “joint” or an injection or a bottle of booze or sex or pornogra-phy, but the never, ever find it. These things may bring a temporary high or exhilara-tion or even euphoria, but they never satisfy. That is why those who are addicted to such things keep going back; the thing that they are looking for is always just out of reach. See what this godly man David says: Psalms 1:1-3, ¶ “Blessed [is] the man that walketh not in the coun-sel of the ungodly, nor stan-deth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the LORD; and in his law doth he meditate day and night. And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his sea-son; his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.” [CHS] “The fear of God is the cor-ner stone of all blessedness.

We must reverence the ever blessed God before we can be blessed ourselves.”

This is a family psalm. Psalms 128:3 Thy wife [shall be] as a fruitful vine by the sides of thine house: thy chil-dren like olive plants round about thy table. Remember that this promise is based on the conditions in verse one; that is, men and husbands who follow after the bibli-cal concept of a real man. By doing so, your family will have that wholesome ex-ample and influence. And if they too meet the conditions of happiness they too will be happy in the family.

Do you really want to be happy? Do you want to be really happy? The Lord Jesus asked His disciples a very critical question: Luke 9:25 For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world, and lose him-self, or be cast away? What profit will it be unto the man if he gain all the honors, riches, and enjoyments and pleasures the world has to offer in this life? It will be of no use, or value, or service to him if he himself is lost in hell. The only way for any person to have real happi-ness and be really happy is to know the Lord Jesus Christ as your personal Savior. Ro-mans 10:9-10, “ That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt be-lieve in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. For with the heart man be-lieveth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confes-sion is made unto salva-tion.” E-mail, johnpruitt@frontiernet.net

GREED

Salt and SonshineBy Pastor/Teacher, James Paxton

THE BAPTIST CLASSROOM By Pastor John Pruitt

June 12th ~ Country OutlawsJune 19th ~ Country Fried

June 26th ~ Big Otter BluegrassBig Otter Community & Senior Center

Music Schedule

Doors open at 4:00. Music at 7:00.50/50 Drawing and door prize.

$2.00 donation accepted. ConcessionsQuestions? Call (304) 286-2672

I’M GOING TO LET IT SHINEBy: Joseph J. Mazzella

Father’s Day was always a special occasion in our fam-ily. The celebration began with my maternal grandfa-ther, Abner Jehu Samples, also known as “Grandpa Hooge.” He was the father of 11 children (all deceased now) and they all married and had large families. We were blessed with scores of cousins who really loved one another.

Our Father’s Day reunion was held at the Samples fam-ily cemetery, which was situ-ated on a high point above Big Laurel Creek. It was a quiet, tranquil place, shaded by tall trees and carpeted with soft green moss. It was not morbid at all, but a peaceful place with the grave of a long-dead grandmother and some baby graves.

Before Grandpa Hooge passed away, he asked the family to continue to meet there and keep the family ties. Some of my best child-hood memories are centered around our Father’s Day re-union with our multitude of relatives.

As far back as I can re-member, we made the pil-grimage to honor the graves of our ancestors, and to re-new the family ties.

Mom made preparations the day before with cooking and baking, plus the butcher-ing of a couple of fat frying chickens. Each aunt made her special dish, and we were overloaded with good things to eat. I remember Aunt Ruby’s molasses-ap-plesauce cake, the mounds of potato salad, half runner green beans and an array of delicious pies. There were always gallons of ice tea and lemonade, and such a variety of good food that it was im-possible to sample it all.

We had to park out Twist-about Road, near the Parks Cemetery, and walk down the winding path to our graveyard. We carried our picnic hampers and bas-kets of food plus jugs of tea and lemonade through the woods. The rhododendron and mountain laurel were al-ways in bloom at this time, with the delicate wild roses in bloom along the path. The foot path wound through ferns and over rocks, with tall hemlocks making a cush-ion of dry needles underfoot.

How happy we were to greet our cousins! Cousins enjoy a special relationship--there is no sibling rivalry as there sometimes are be-tween brothers and sisters, yet the relationship is deep and binding. Springing from a common stock, many of us inherit the same traits

and mannerisms, as well as a marked resemblance in looks. The relationship goes beyond mere friendship, and this bond can last beyond childhood, beyond adult-hood, and beyond time and distance.

After we were stuffed to the gills with good food and socializing, we would have to lie down on the soft moss and rest awhile before our mothers would let us go in swimming. The cool, clear waters of Big Laurel were waiting for us. It was an ex-uberant bunch of youngsters who went tumbling down the hillside, headed for the swimming hole. There was no thrill like jumping into the clear, sparkling water af-ter the hot, sweaty trip down the hill.

The water honeysuckle, with its haunting, indescrib-able fragrance, would be leaning its white flowers over the water, which ran clear and clean then. We would jump from a rock into its refreshing coolness, splashing and laughing as we romped and played. Just one more time, I’d like to be a kid again, floating in the Rock Hole, with gravel underfoot and water honey-suckle blooming along the edge.

Father’s Day also bring memories of my own fa-ther. Although he has been gone 36 years this July, his face is as vivid in my mind as though it were yesterday. All of my childhood memo-ries are centered on Daddy, as he was the most important man in my life. I will never hear the poignant call of a whippoorwill without seeing Daddy’s smiling face--how he loved that piercing cry!

I still miss him. I think of how important a father is to a child; how we came run-ning to him with all of our minor hurts and woes. Later, when the more serious prob-lems of adulthood came, he was there with wise advice and warm, loving support. A good earthly father lays the groundwork for a deep relationship with our Heav-enly Father. Just as we learn early to run to Daddy with our troubles, we learn that our Father in Heaven is al-ways ready to listen, guide, console and strengthen. He has promised He will never leave us or forsake us. When my Heavenly Father took my earthly father on home, I could only be thankful. But, I miss him!

I wish all young fathers could only grasp the awe-some responsibility that

comes with fatherhood. I am sure they would be more careful in choosing the path-way that their feet take. It has been said that a father’s most important role is to teach his son what it is to be a man, and to give his daugh-ter the foundation for future relationships with men. The most important relationship in a man’s life is first with his father. May God help our men to be the right kind of a father.

WALK A LITTLE

SLOWER. DADDYAuthor Unknown

“Walk a little slower, Daddy,”

Said a child so small.“I’m following in your

footstepsAnd I don’t want to fall.”

“Sometimes your steps are very fast,

Sometimes they’re hard to see;

So walk a little slower, Daddy,

For you are leading me.”

“Someday when I’m all grown up,

You’re what I want to be;Then I will have a little childWho’ll want to follow me.”

“And I would want to lead just right,

And know that I was true;So walk a little slower,

Daddy,For I must follow you.”

Happy father’s Day to all you Dads--May you feel the awesome responsibility that rests on your shoulders as you raise your children in today’s world. Our chil-dren are growing up in a vastly different world than we did as children. They are faced with pressures that we never dreamed of, and sur-rounded by a much different atmosphere. They are more advanced in knowledge, so-phisticated in culture, and mature for their years. They are growing up in a world where crime and violence are rampant, corruption in gov-ernment is common-place, and wickedness abounds in high places.

What can we, as parents and grandparents do? We pray. In this changing world, the only unchanging thing is the Solid Rock, Jesus Christ. We pray for our children to find that anchor early in their lives; the anchor that holds us steady when the world is in turmoil.

It was a warm evening in June. I was a young dad, sit-ting in a lawn chair, holding my baby boy on my lap. My wife and I had just rented an old house with a big yard. Her uncle along with his wife and two, young daugh-ters had dropped by to pay us a visit. As we adults sat outside, sipping iced tea, and watching the sun go down, the two girls raced around the yard, laughing, yelling, and trying their best to catch lightening in a jar.

The lightening was light-ening bugs, of course. Doz-ens of fireflies were float-ing freely around the yard, moving slowly, but always just evading their pursuers. Soon my young cousins got

me to join in the hunt and we safely captured two of the little shiners and put them in a mason jar with a lid on it. We sat and watched them blink on and off for a long time. Finally, one of the girls looked at me and said, “They look sad. We should let them go.” I slowly opened the lid and we watched as they flew away to freedom. Then we laughed and sang several verses of the song: “This little light of mine, I’m going to let it shine.”

As I think back on that night so many years ago it makes me remember all the times I have kept my own light sealed in the mason jar of my soul instead of sharing it with the world. Fear, an-

ger, jealousy, and doubt have made me hide my light so many times over the years. It has taken me a long time to see that like those lighten-ing bugs God wants all of us to shine our light as bright as we can, as long as we can, and every single chance that we can.

Don’t let fear keep you from shining your light. Don’t let this world keep you from living your love. God loves you so much. God meant for you to shine. Share you love then. Be kind. Help others. Do good. Bring joy. Make your life a beacon for all the world to see. Take all that lovely light within you and “let it shine, let it shine, let it shine.”

Psalms 128

Greed is a terrible thing. It is one of Satan’s favor-ite weapons. It touches all levels of society from chil-dren to adults to govern-ments to nations. Greedy is defined in Webster’s New College Dictionary as “wanting or taking all that one can get, with no thought of other’s needs.” A child may have 50 toys but when a visiting child picks one of them up sud-denly that is the one he wants to play with. Thank God most children are not that way.

On a deeper level, we have a problem in this na-tion that can be devastat-ing to whole communities. Before I explain, let me say this. When it comes to knowledge we all want all we can get or at least we should. The Bible says that a lack of knowledge can cause us to perish. (Hos. 4:6). We should all have a hunger for biblical knowledge so we can grow in the things of God.

Television is a wonder-ful tool to gain knowl-

edge, particularly since the internet has come into play. There are some great television preachers and I enjoy what they have to share. However, they were never meant to replace the church. God tells us in His Word to not forsake the assembling of ourselves together. (Heb. 10:25). Many are they that, in the quest for knowledge (I hope) run to and fro from here to there leaving their own communities without regard for where God has placed them. Churches close, pastors’ leave and the Word of God is left ly-ing in the dust.

I have traveled all over this country to conven-tions and revivals to gain some spiritual knowledge and insight to help me help others as well as myself. However, my roots are in the community I live in. God planted me here.

I support my church here and I pay my tithes here. When I can I support certain TV ministries but when I need help, I don’t

depend on them to come to my side. The Word tells us to bear one another’s bur-dens and pray for one an-other. (Gal. 6:2 / Ja. 5:16). How can we do that if we stay home in front of the TV or run to some other county? We can’t pray an effectual fervent prayer if we never fellowship to-gether to know the burdens or needs of others?

Perhaps the church in your community isn’t what you want. Maybe it isn’t supposed to be. Maybe God put you there to help make a difference. Per-haps you have some rough edges that need to be smoothed by the Word of God and the love of God and God doesn’t want you comfortable. He wants you to be changed, from the inside out. Read Ro-mans 12:2 and Ephesians 4:22-25. Make sure you are in a church where you are fed the Word of God and are being changed by that Word. Your commu-nity needs you. Be hungry but not greedy. Be blessed that you may bless others.

Be faithful and God will bless you.

Maranatha!

Page 4A - CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015

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Although your smile is gone foreverAnd your had we cannot touch

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Your loving wife, Sonjie and Daughters and fami-lies

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Paula and C.K. Meadows And families

Happy Fathers day on your 9th one in Heaven

Clifford Eugene “Griff” Griffin

Marshallville, OH - Clif-ford Eugene “Griff” Griffin, 79 of Marshallville, Ohio lost his battle with cancer, Thursday June 11, 2015 at LifeCare Hospice Center in Wooster Ohio. He was sur-rounded by his loving family.

A time of remembering Clifford was held at Gresser Funeral Home 415 North Elm Street in Orrville, OH with the family receiving friends and family from 6 - 8 PM Sunday, June 14, 2015. Burial was at Ohio Western Reserve in Rittman, Ohio on Tuesday, June 16, 2015. The family suggests memorials may be made to LifeCare Hospice Center in Wooster Ohio in his memory.

Clifford was born October 30, 1935 in Glen Jean, West Virginia to George and Lora (Woods) Griffin. He enlisted in the US Army March 31, 1954 and served as a tank mechanic until his discharge on March 26, 1957 with the rand of Specialist First Class. He received Technical Cer-tification in Electronics through MIT and was a certi-fied Electrician. He worked for Babcock and Wilcox Company as a Millwright

and retired in 1992. He en-joyed the outdoors, hunting, boating, fishing, and had an extensive amateur drag rac-ing career and earned the title of K-amateur “King of the Hill” in drag racing.

His is survived by three children, Elizabeth L. Grif-fin Stewart of Mokane, MO, Gregg F. Griffin of Orrville, Ohio and Thomas G. Griffin of Marshallville, Ohio; 15 grand-children and 3 great-grandchildren. Cliff was the oldest of 8 children. Sur-viving are Daniel L. Griffin Sr, Brenda Cornell, Sharon Sedwick, George W. Griffin Jr, Archie Griffin, and Lora Holcomb.

He was preceded in death by his brother, Alamanders, his son, Clifford E. Grif-fin Jr., his mother Lora Mae (Woods) Griffin and his fa-ther George W. Griffin.

He was not only a father but a teacher, a mentor, com-panion, a sportsman, gun en-thusiast and just all around hell of a guy. He will be missed by all who knew and loved him.

“I have been - and always shall be - your friend.”

Benjamin Clyde Hicks Ivydale, WV - Benjamin

Clyde Hicks, 97, of Ivydale, entered into rest Tuesday, June 16, 2015.

Born July 2, 1917 in Cal-houn, he was the son of the late B.F. and Catherine (Jar-vis) Hicks. In addition to his parents Clyde was also preceded in death by his wife, Lula Boggs Hicks and daughters, Dorcas Hicks and Debra Isaac.

He was a retired steel worker and an Army WW II

Veteran.Clyde is survived by his

sons, Bill Hicks of Big Chim-ney, Barto Hicks of Mar-tinsburg; daughters, Doris Metheney of Ivydale, Deana Drake of Harrison, Dottie Vaughan of Stephenson, VA., and a host of grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

Memorial service will be announced at a later date.

On-line condolences may be sent to the family at www.carlwilsonfuneralhome.com

Wilson-Shamblin-Smith Funeral Home is honored to be serving the Hicks family.

Bonnie Faye BradyFrametown, WV - Bonnie

Faye Brady, 61, of Frame-town passed away surround-ed by her family on June 16, 2015 at her residence after a long illness.

She was born August 30, 1953 in Sutton the daugh-ter of Dorothy Mae Dancy Brady and the late James Edmund Brady. She was also preceded in death by her two brothers; William J. Brady and Alva Glenn Brady.

Bonnie resided in Frame-town with her many birds that she considered her chil-dren, living her life to de-voutly care for them.

She is survived by her mother; Dorothy Mae Brady of Frametown; brothers, James Ray Brady, Bradley Allen Brady and Ronnie Dale Brady all of Duck; sis-ters, Barbara Ellen Brady of

Hurricane, Sharon Louise Broyles of Beckley, Wilma Jean Brady of Duck and Me-lissa Ann Brooks of Sugar Grove, VA, and several niec-es and nephews.

Funeral services were held 1:00 p.m. Friday, June 19, 2015 at Greene-Robertson Funeral Home, Sutton. Buri-al followed in the Fitzwater Cemetery, Swandale, WV. Family received friends one hour prior the service at the funeral home.

Greene-Robertson Funeral Home is humbled to be serv-ing the Brady family. Online condolences can be sent to greene-robertsonfuneral-home.com

Melba L. ButcherClay, WV - Melba L.

Butcher, 88 of Clay, entered into rest Tuesday, June 16, 2015.

Born October 27, 1926 in St. Albans, Melba is preced-ed in death by her husband, Roland Butcher, sons Leon-ard and Timothy Butcher, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Melba is survived by her sons, Howard “Bud” (Beth) Butcher of Mich., Danny (Effie)Butcher of Millwood and Roger (Linda) Butcher of Sandyville; daughters, Bertha (Harley)Adkins of Clay, Sue Carolyn O’Dell of Clendenin, Patty (Cletis) Fu-gate of Bickmore and Hope Butcher of Bickmore; six-teen grand-children, twenty six great-grandchildren and

eight great-great-grandchil-dren.

Graveside service was held 12:30 Friday, June 19, 2015 at Clay Memorial Gar-dens, Clay, with Minister Grey Drake officiating.

On-line condolences may be sent to the family at www.carlwilsonfuneralhome.com

Wilson-Shamblin-Smith Funeral Home is honored to be serving the Butcher fam-ily.

Edward “Lil Red” Tyree

Belva, WV - Edward “Lil Red” Tyree, 84, of Belva, was called home on June 14, 2015.

Born September 21, 1939 in Sutton, he was the son of the late Owen and Nora (Facemyer) Tyree.

Edward is survived by his wife Elaine (Lanham) Tyree of Belva; son, Ed (Darlene) Tyree of South Carolina; daughter, Susan McCausland of Ohio; stepsons, Otis Owen and Christopher Preast; 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

A memorial service was held from 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday, June 19, 2015 at Pennington Funeral Home, Gauley Bridge, with Minster Michael Lanham officiating.

On-line condolences may be sent to the family at www.carlwilsonfuneralhome.com

Pennington Funeral Home is honored to be serving the Tyree family.

Everett C. “Bud” Eagle, Sr.

Wallback, WV - Everett C. ‘Bud’ Eagle, Sr. 88, of Wallback, W.Va. died May 31, 2015 at the Braxton County Memorial Hospital.

Bud was born Dec. 18, 1926 in Valley Fork, Clay County, West Virginia a son of the late Adren and Vacle Spencer Eagle. He was re-tired with 35 years of service from Timken Rolling Bear-ing and was a US Marine having served in the Korean War. He was a member of the Canton Baptist Temple and attended the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.

He is survived by one daughter, Jean McDonald of Alabama; two sons, Everett, Jr. And Bryan Eagle, both of Ohio; six grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn Ruth Hardway Eagle; a brother, Rex Eagle; and two sisters, Emeline Scott and Emogene Grace Boyles.

Services were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 3, 2015 at the TAYLOR-VAN-DALE FUNERAL HOME, Spencer, West Virginia with Rev. Wayne Peel officiating. Burial followed in the Fields Cemetery, Newton, West Virginia. Visitation was held one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Online condolences may be sent to taylorvandalefuneralhome.com.

Samuel Lee SamplesMarch 27, 1967 May 26, 2015

On Sunday (Memorial Day, May 24, 2015) only three of the late Roy and Vina Sears Bee family remain, Anna Jeam Bee Mollohan, Roscoe R. Bee and William L. Bee.

Ralph E. Bee, Ruby R. Bee Mollohan, Ronzel B. Bee, Pebble L. Bee Mol-lohan John C. Bee, Glen L. Bee, are no longer with us, but all the good and every lasting memories of days gone by, will remain forever.

Louise, a granddaugh-ter of Roy and Vina Bee and her husband Gary Maynor, now own the farm and they keep it in excellent condition. Flow-ers are blooming every-where and especially the roses.

The number was less this year that before, with graduations, sickness and

a wedding, and other fam-ily obligations.

The pay started with early arrivals. The ladies were busy preparing food and the men getting the tables ready. After dinner some went walking and others visited the Hallburg Church Cemetery.

It was such a beautiful day and as the sun began to go down there was a big moon shining. The owls were singing their songs and we built a campfire and roasted hot dogs and marshmallows and made smores. We had some old church hymnals and sang songs. Gary gave us a good sermon on how to be happy and it was enjoyed. Everyone said their good-byes and will be thinking of the time when we can be together as a family again.

Bee Family Homecoming at Hallburg

CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015 - Page 5A

RECY

CLE

Clay Elementary recently had the privilege of having a West Virginia University chemical engineering stu-dent visit the fourth and fifth grade classrooms to conduct science lessons. Morgan Mc-

Minn, who is currently work-ing for West Virginia Uni-versity’ Extension service, presented hands on activities that focused on potential and kinetic energy. WVU has partnered with the Greater

Kanawha Valley Foundation to fund this exciting service. Students had the opportunity to design and create catapults and helicopters. Morgan will be working in Clay all sum-mer. Watch the paper for

upcoming learning events at the library and pool. To con-tact Morgan about providing hands on activities email her at mlmcminn@mix.wvu.edu.

Energy Lessons at Clay Elementary!

In West Virginia a new law is taking affect that will provide cancer patients with more affordable, convenient treatment options.

This new law requires in-surance policies to give par-ity to payment and coverage of orally administrated anti-cancer medications in the same manner as intravenous-ly administered anti-cancer medications.

The legislation (H.B. 2493), which originated in the House of Delegates took effect on June 10. The bill was introduced by Del. John B. McCuskey (R-Kanawha).

“The Legislature has taken an important and meaning-ful step to ensure that cancer patients in this state have ac-cess to the best and most ef-fective chemo therapy drugs on the market. We were able to work closely with patient advocacy groups as well as the health insurance indus-try to pass legislation that positively benefits all those involved,” McCuskey said.

Further, insurers may not increase copayments, de-ductibles or coinsurance rates for injected or intra-venously administered anti-cancer medications or reclas-sify benefits in order to treat the two types of drugs simi-larly. Companies must also demonstrate compliance to the state insurance commis-sioner in the administration and reimbursement of the medications.

Del. Rohrbach (R-Cabell), a Huntington physician who sponsored the bill, stated, “I am pleased West Virginia has joined several other states in adopting this law. This law creates an avenue to give cancer patients oral chemo-therapy on the same reim-bursement schedule as intra-venous treatment without the worry of additional cost.”

Del. McCuskey was in-spired to introduce the legis-lation through his friendship with Nancy Tonkin, who was diagnosed with cancer and has spent her career as a healthcare advocate in West Virginia.

“Like so many, I have been personally affected by cancer, so, as an elected of-ficial, I was proud to have been able to work on such an important, meaningful and beneficial piece of legisla-tion. Further, it was truly my honor to work with Nancy Tonkin, whose courage in her fight against cancer was the catalyst to making this legislation a reality. “

This legislation was also sponsored by De. Steve Westfall (R-Jackson), Del. Bob Ashley (R-Roane), Del. Mick Bates (D-Raleigh), Del. Joe Ellington (R-Mercer), Del. Cindy Frich (R-Monongalia), Del. Eric Householder (R-Berkeley), Del. Don Perdue (D-Wayne), Del. Kelli Sobonya (R-Ca-bell) and Del. Ron Walters (R-Kanawha).

Summer is right around the corner, and families will spend more time outdoors. Exposure to the sun’s harm-ful ultraviolet (UV) rays increases the risk of skin cancer, which is why proper sun protection is essential. In fact, the sun’s UV rays are responsible for about 90 per-cent of nonmelanoma skin cancers and 86 percent of melanomas.

“Exposure to UV radiation is directly linked to all three forms of skin cancer,” said Perry Robins, MD, president of The Skin Cancer Founda-tion. “By adopting good sun safety habits families can en-joy summer outdoor activi-ties without increasing their skin cancer risk.”

The Skin Cancer Founda-

tion offers the following tips to help families enjoy a sun-safe summer:

At the BeachUse a broad spectrum

sunscreen daily. For ex-tended outdoor activity, use a water-resistant broad spec-trum (UVA/UVB) sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher. Reapply every two hours or after swimming or excessive sweating.

Cover up with clothing. Look for high-UPF (Ultra-violet Protection Factor) swim shirts or rash guards, and choose bathing suits that cover more skin, like one-piece suits and long trunks. Make sure to apply and reap-ply sunscreen to exposed ar-eas of the skin not covered by fabric. To help avoid missing

spots apply sunscreen before putting on your bathing suit. When shopping for high-UPF clothing, look for The Skin Cancer Foundation’s Seal of Recommendation.

Avoid tanning. There is no such thing as a safe tan, because tanning itself is caused by DNA damage to the skin. In addition to in-creasing skin cancer risk, tanning also leads to prema-ture skin aging, including wrinkles, leathery skin and age spots.

At Summer CampRemind kids to seek the

shade. Advise kids to play in shaded areas to limit UV exposure. Check with coun-selors to see if there are ad-equate places for campers to seek shade during out-

door activities taking place between 10 AM and 4 PM, when UV rays are most in-tense.

Dress kids in sun-pro-tective clothing. For op-timal protection from the sun, send kids to camp in sun-protective clothing. Look for tightly woven or knit, dark- or bright- col-ored fabrics, which offer the best protection. Don’t for-get wide-brimmed hats and wraparound, UV-blocking sunglasses.

Practice sunscreen appli-cation beforehand. Teach children to apply 1 ounce (2 tablespoons, or about the size of a golf ball) of sunscreen to all exposed areas 30 minutes before outdoor activities. Remind them to cover eas-

ily missed areas such as the back of the neck and tops of the ears. If camp rules allow, ask counselors to help chil-dren reapply sunscreen every two hours, or after swim-ming or excessive sweating.

On the RoadTreat your vehicle to

window film. Car windows don’t provide complete sun protection. Though UVB ra-diation is effectively blocked by glass, more than 60 per-cent of UVA radiation can pass through windows. UV-protective film, also known as window film, blocks out up to 99.9 percent of UV ra-diation. If you have window film installed, remember that it protects you only when the windows are closed. When shopping for window film,

check to see if the product has The Skin Cancer Foun-dation’s Seal of Recommen-dation.

Drivers beware. Nearly 53 percent of skin cancers in the US occur on the left, or drivers’ side of the body. Don’t forget to apply sun-screen, particularly when spending extended time in a car that has no window film.

Additional Skin Cancer Prevention Tips

Do not burn. At any age, a person’s risk for melanoma doubles if he or she has ever had five or more sunburns.

Keep newborns out of the sun. Sunscreen should be used on babies over the age of six months.

New State Law Helps Cancer

Patients

The Skin Cancer Foundation Shares Summer Sun Protection Tips for the Whole Family

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Things we want you to know: Lifeline is a federal government benefit program and only qualified persons may participate. Lifeline service may not be transferred to any other individual. Applicants must present documentation of household income or participation in qualifying programs. Lifeline is only available for one phone line per household, whether landline or wireless. The Lifeline Calling Plan/Lifeline discounts are available only to residents in states where U.S. Cellular is an eligible telecommunications carrier (ETC). To purchase this Lifeline Calling Plan or to receive Lifeline discounts, you must participate in one of the eligible programs and reside within U.S. Cellular’s ETC coverage area based on the ZIP code of your home address. Lifeline subsidies may only be applied once per household on either your landline or your wireless service. Eligibility to receive Lifeline discounts will be verified annually. Lifeline Calling Plans support all of the federal universal services provided for in 47CFR Sec. 54.101. Additional terms and conditions apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2013 U.S. Cellular

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Morgan McMinn helping fourth grade students design a helicopter.

Fourth grade students Kylie Taylor and Chrissy Brown perfecting their catapults.

Chrissy Brown and Kylie Taylor testing their helicopters flight ability.

Morgan McMinn giving advice to fourth grader Paris Williams and Silas Burdette.

Morgan McMinn assisting fourth graders Ryan Sizemore and Elijah Morton with the center of gravity on their he-licopters.

Morgan McMinn discussing potential and kinetic energy in Mrs. Samples’ class.

Page 6A - CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015

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2015 FORD ESCAPE SE

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$ 23,977 $ 23,977 MSRP $ 27,640

SAVE OVER $3,600

2015 FORD MUSTANG V6

N4752, 6 Speed

BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 24,882 $ 24,882 MSRP $ 26,305

2015 FORD TAURUS SEL

N5222 BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 25,899 $ 25,899 MSRP $ 31,075

2015 FORD MUSTANG V6

N5107

BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 26,290 $ 26,290 MSRP $ 27,305

2015 FORD FUSION SE HYBRID

N4819, Leather, Heated Seats, Moonroof BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 28,447 $ 28,447 MSRP $ 34,405

SAVE OVER $5,900

2015 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM

N4877, Leather, Ecoboost BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 30,994 $ 30,994 MSRP $ 35,085

SAVE OVER $4,000

2015 FORD F-250 XL

N4639 BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 32,977 $ 32,977 MSRP $ 38,585

SAVE OVER $5,500

2015 FORD MUSTANG GT

N5379, 6 Speed

BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 33,962 $ 33,962 MSRP $ 35,205

2015 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED

N4474, Leather, Moonroof BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 42,881 $ 42,881 MSRP $ 45,835

2015 FORD EDGE SPORT AWD

N5123, Suede, Nav., Remote Start BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 43,995 $ 43,995 MSRP $ 46,650

SAVE OVER $2,600

2015 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW

N5403, Leather, Remote Start BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 49,976 $ 49,976 MSRP $ 54,640

SAVE OVER $4,600

2015 FORD F-250 CREW CAB XLT

N4571, Remote Start BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 51,151 $ 51,151 MSRP $ 57,810

SAVE OVER $6,600

2015 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB LARIAT

N4612, V8, Diesel, Leather BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 51,955 $ 51,955 MSRP $ 58,055

SAVE OVER $6,100

2015 FORD F-350 CREW CAB 4X4 LARIAT

N5230, Loaded

BIG JON SALE PRICE

$ 66,965 $ 66,965 MSRP $ 70,365

SAVE OVER $5,100

SAVE OVER $2,900 SAVE $3,400

June 23rd to July 4th

CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015 - Page 1B

Mega Sports Camp!Clay County High SchoolJuly 6, 7, 9 and 10, 20159:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.

Who: Students who will be in grades 1-6 next school yearWhat: An awesome sports camp including basketball, soccer, cheerleading, and baseball, and wrestlingLunch and Activity Buses provided

SEWING CLASSClay County High SchoolJuly 6, 7, 9 and 10, 20159 -11 a.m. or 1- 3 p.m.

Who: Anyone interested in learning to sew (limit 8 per class)What: Beginners Sewing Class – Learn to make fun and useful projects while learn-ing to sew.What to bring: All supplies will be provided, just bring yourself!Stop by the CCHS Office to complete the registration form!

COMPUTER CLASS – UNDER THE HOODClay County High SchoolJuly 6, 7, 9 and 10, 2015

9 a.m. – Noon

Who: Anyone interested in learning about computersWhat: Introduction to Computers – A series of half day sessions introducing par-ticipates to computer science in a fun and hands-on way. If you are interested in getting “under the hood” of PCs, smart phones, and video games, come join us!What to bring: If you have a laptop computer, you are welcome to bring it, but all you need to bring is yourself!

BRINGING ART TO LIFE!Clay County High SchoolJuly 6, 7, 9 and 10, 2015

9 a.m. – Noon

Who: Anyone interested in tips and techniques – from beginners to pros!What: Art is something everyone can successfully do! Come out and learn from a pro on how to capture images, what techniques work the best with each medium, and how to enjoy each second of your creativity.What to bring: If you have art supplies that you want to use, feel free to bring them. Otherwise, materials will be provided.

Applications for all four activities are available at Clay County High SchoolQuestions? Contact Melinda Isaacs @ 587-4226 – CCHS or 587-7149 – home

These events are made possible by Northgate Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, PA

THE CHURCH SISTERSTHE CHURCH SISTERSIN CONCERTIN CONCERT

Picnic in the Parking LotPicnic in the Parking Lot

Bluegrass Country GospelBluegrass Country Gospel

Thursday July 9 6:00-8:30 PMThursday July 9 6:00-8:30 PM

Free and open to all!Free and open to all!

Clay County High SchoolClay County High SchoolParking LotParking Lot

FOOD, MUSIC, MAGICIAN, PRIZES! ALL FREE!FOOD, MUSIC, MAGICIAN, PRIZES! ALL FREE!

FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

Sarah and Savannah Church have recorded with Nashville artists Brad Paisley, Sheryl Crow, Vince Gill, Ricky Skaggs, and Jimmy Buffett and have performed with Rhonda Vincent, Brandon Heath,

Carl Jackson, Larry Cordle, Jerry Salley ,and Tony Rice.

Injuries from fireworks ac-counted for 11,400 visits to emergency rooms in 2013, according to the latest data from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). And, eight non-oc-cupational fireworks-related deaths occurred in that same year as well.

The data also showed that 16 percent, or 1,200, of fire-works-related injuries were to the eyes. Burns were the most common injury to all parts of the body, except the eyes, where contusions, lac-erations, and foreign bodies in the eyes occurred more frequently.

Fireworks laws vary from state to state and sometimes,

within different counties. According to the American Pyrotechnics Association, 47 states plus the District of Columbia allow some or all types of consumer fireworks. Only Delaware, Massachu-setts, and New Jersey ban all consumer fireworks.

However, despite warn-ings from fire, law enforce-ment, medical groups and other public safety officials, some states are trying to le-galize them, citing the ben-efit of sales taxes and fees that could be generated. In fact, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina, Illinois and Iowa were among the states where legislation was introduced in the past year to expand con-

sumer grade firework (aka as 1.4G fireworks) usage within the state.

There is no such thing as ‘safe-and-sane’ fireworks, and any tax revenue that may be generated from the sale of fireworks won’t make up for the costs in damages, specifi-cally in terms of medical re-sponses and treatment,” said Sherill Williams, president and CEO of Prevent Blind-ness, Ohio Affiliate, and a leading advocate for the ban on the sale and use of con-sumer fireworks. “Nearly half of all injuries are suf-fered by innocent bystand-ers who chose not to use fireworks, but are paying the price of the risky behavior of

others, many times complete strangers.”

Prevent Blindness sup-ports the development and enforcement of bans on the importation, sale and use of all fireworks and sparklers, except those used in au-thorized public displays by competent licensed opera-

tors. The group works with leading organizations to edu-cate the public on the dan-gers of consumer fireworks and endorses legislation to help protect adults and chil-dren from needless injuries from fireworks.

“Prevent Blindness con-tinues to work with state leg-

islators across the nation to educate them about the risk of consumer fireworks and will continue to work against legislation that increases the risk of injury from fireworks, especially for children,” said Hugh R. Parry, president and CEO of Prevent Blindness.

U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Secretary Tom Vilsack to-day announced that eligible produc-ers may now formally enroll in the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss Coverage (PLC) programs for 2014 and 2015. The enrollment period begins June 17, 2015, and will end Sept. 30, 2015.

“The extensive outreach cam-paign conducted by USDA since the 2014 Farm Bill was enacted, along with extending deadlines, is central to achieving an expected high level of participation,” said Vilsack. “We worked with univer-sities to simplify these complex programs by providing online tools so producers could explore how

program election options would affect their operation in different market conditions; these tools were presented to almost 3,000 organiza-tions across the country. The Farm Service Agency also sent more than 5 million educational notices to producers nationwide and par-ticipated in over 4,880 educational events with more than 447,000 at-tendees. I am proud of the many committed USDA employees who worked hard over the last several months to provide producers sup-port to help them make these im-portant decisions.”

The new programs, established by the 2014 Farm Bill, trigger fi-nancial protections for agricultural

producers when market forces cause substantial drops in crop prices or revenues. More than 1.76 million farmers have elected ARC or PLC. Previously, 1.7 million producers had enrolled to receive direct payments (the program re-placed with ARC and PLC by the 2014 Farm Bill). This means more farms have elected ARC or PLC than previously enrolled under pre-viously administered programs.

Nationwide, 96 percent of soy-bean farms, 91 percent of corn farms, and 66 percent of wheat farms elected ARC. 99 percent of long grain rice farms, 99 percent of peanut farms, and 94 percent of medium grain rice farms elected

PLC. For data about other crops and state-by-state program election results go to www.fsa.usda.gov/arc-plc.

Covered commodities under ARC and PLC include barley, cano-la, large and small chickpeas, corn, crambe, flaxseed, grain sorghum, lentils, mustard seed, oats, peanuts, dry peas, rapeseed, long grain rice, medium grain rice (which includes short grain and sweet rice), safflow-er seed, sesame, soybeans, sunflow-er seed and wheat. Upland cotton is no longer a covered commodity.

The 2014 Farm Bill builds on historic economic gains in rural America over the past six years, while achieving meaningful reform

and billions of dollars in savings for the taxpayer. Since enactment, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has made significant progress to imple-ment each provision of this critical legislation, including providing di-saster relief to farmers and ranch-ers; strengthening risk management tools; expanding access to rural credit; funding critical research; establishing innovative public-private conservation partnerships; developing new markets for rural-made products; and investing in infrastructure, housing and com-munity facilities to help improve quality of life in rural America. For more information, visit www.usda.gov/farmbill.

No place is better for making lifelong memories than at West Vir-ginia’s state parks, and that’s why a new marketing campaign is under-way to remind visitors that “Memo-ries Happen Here.”

The campaign began running statewide through a partnership with the West Virginia Broad-caster’s Association. The goal is to increase visitation to 49 areas that make up West Virginia’s state park system and emphasize the abun-dance of activities available for adults, children and families alike.

Tools used in the campaign include print ads, TV commercials, radio spots and continued promotion on the West Virginia State Parks Face-book and Twitter channels. All ele-ments of the campaign are tagged with the theme “Memories Happen Here.”

The campaign launch also marked the introduction of a mod-ern look made to the West Virginia State Parks logo that retains the be-loved rhododendron. The new logo is an evolution to the previous logo that had been used for several de-

cades.West Virginia state parks offer

adventures like skiing, boating, camping, fishing, hiking, biking and golfing, as well as opportuni-ties to relax or just enjoy a good meal in the quiet and beauty of the Mountain State. Additionally, the system’s 10 parks with lodges and 19 areas with cabins create desti-nation stays across the Mountain State.

“We are making a strong push to attract young adults and families, to encourage them to start a tradition

of visiting our facilities regular-ly,” said West Virginia State Parks Chief Sam England. “Ultimately, we want to sell the adventure and many experiences that can be found in our state parks system.”

The TV spots can be viewed at www.youtube.com/channel/UCdqftLMxbOD50tLjtXl0NHQ or by visiting the West Virginia state parks social media pages at face-book.com/wvstateparks and twitter.com/wvstateparks. Individuals are encouraged to also visit the social media pages for the latest deals and

special promotions.“As local gems and part of the

greater statewide crown of jewels, West Virginia’s State Parks offer a wealth of recreational opportuni-ties,” Division of Natural Resourc-es Director Bob Fala said. “From that first bluegill caught at a state park lake or stream to an exhilarat-ing ride on an aerial tram or swish-ing down a ski slope to meet a new friend or just a marshmallow toast-ing by the campfire – a lifetime of fond memories beckons those who visit.”

New West Virginia State Parks campaign reminds visitors that “Memories Happen Here”

USDA Opens Enrollment Period for Agriculture Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage Safety-Net Programs

Prevent Blindness Working to Save Sight and Lives by Educating Public, Lawmakers on Dangers of Consumer Fireworks

Page 2B - CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015

REUNIONS:Bird Family Reunion, Fri-day June 26th & Saturday June 27th ,1505 Obrion Rd., Duck, WV. Pavilion at Mike Evans’ House. Good food, music and fellowship. Family and friends welcome

Annual Happney/Neal Family Reunion, July 4, 2015 at Summersville Lake Shelters. Dam site Picnic Area.

CCHS Class of 1966 is planning a 50th reunion for Saturday July 16, 2016. We need addresses, phone num-bers and email for the fol-lowing people: Delta Brown Salute, Sandra K Shamblin, Sharon A Rogers, Eddie Sirk, Patty Connor Carter, Sandra S Tinney Phillips, Peggy Connor, Brinda J. Traub Jar-vis, Eugene Bird, Charlotte K Tucker, Thomas J Davis, Linda O. Tyler, Joann Fields, Terri L Fields, Catherine M Gibson, Linda J Hall, Russell E Hamrick, Alfred P Han-shaw, Norma L Hanshaw, Jerry W Hickman, Faye Jar-vis, Carol A Miller, Dorlene E Morris, Mary E Morris, Sammy J Mullins, Joyce A. McClure Griffith, Brenda G Nichols, Dormal L Ramsey. Please contact the following if you have any information: Jeanie Carr Davis, 304-587-2158; Judy Hershberger Dobbins, 304-587-7876, Cindy Moore Mullins, 304-587-4199.

Moore Reunion, Saturday, July 4, 2015, 12:00 PM at Fayetteville Park (Beck-with). Bring a covered dish, drinks, plastic ware, and plates. There will be a me-morial service immediately after the reunion for Kaye Moore Reagan at 2:30 p.m. Any questions call Bobbi at 304-587-4675

The Smith Family Re-union, July 4th, 12:00 pm at Spread Park. Family and friends welcome. Come, visit and Enjoy!

Hubbard Family Reunion, July 4th at Middle Creek Baptist Church in Bick-more, WV. Party starting at 1:00p.m. There will be fun, games, telling tales, and good food. Also, bring a friend, all friends invited. Bring a covered dish and a lawn chair, and party with some of the prettiest, crazi-est, kindest and just good country fol. Hope to see you there. God Bless! Any questions, call Kathy Phil-lips Taylor 304-587-4339 or Bobbie K. Hubbard Scott 304-587-7659

Class of 1975 40th Reunion Mark your calendars for our big 40th class reunion on Saturday, July 11. Those who are up for a trip down the river can meet at the old state highway garage at Two Run at 3:00. If you don’t have a boat, kayak or canoe, send a message and we’ll do our best to get you one! We will float to Da-vid Pierson’s property on the river about ¾ of a mile below the high school for a cookout and bonfire at 6:00. Don’t want to float the river? Just meet us at the cookout at 6:00. Bring a covered dish!

Make plans now to attend the Hagars School Re-union, September 5th, 2015 from 10:00AM - ? at Beth-el Methodist Church Fel-lowship Hall, Ovapa, WV. Hope to see you there!

CHURCH:Voices needed! WV Chalk Art Ministries and Central WV Lifeline Are putting together a choir for a very special performance to lift up the name of Jesus Christ. This choir is going to sym-bolize unity in the Chris-tian community regardless of denomination. We need as many voices as possible

from as many churches as possible. There are several solos available as well as a powerful choir arrange-ment. Practices are Tuesdays at 7pm starting June 23 at Maysel Missionary Baptist Church. Please come out and join the community Chris-tian Choir! If you have any questions please call Tabitha Adkins at 304 548-4268

Big Otter Baptist Church in Ivydale, WV will have a Bible study in the book of Revelations every Wednes-day night at 6:30pm. Ev-eryone Welcome!

Pisgah Free Will Baptist Church has services every Sunday morning at 10:00 am, singing, preaching, praying and praising the Lord. The Lord blesses the service in a great way. Our Pastor Ron Doug Burdette preaches so many great and wonderful messages from God’s Holy word. Rev. Doug’s wife, Sandy, sings so many beautiful songs. There are small boys who sing also. Sister Chessie Welch sings a lot of beautiful songs. Ev-eryone is welcome. There will be no night services until April. Olive Smith NicholasCome and be with us and enjoy the blessings from the Lord with us. “I was glad when they said unto me. Let us go into the house of the Lord.” Psalm 122.

Clothing Giveaway, Middle Creek Church Door Hope, Bickmore, WV, June 20th, 2015, 9:00am – 1:00pm

Cross Country Christian Academy is now enrolling new students. For more info call 304-565-3399 or visit www.crosscountrychristian.org

OTHER NOTICES: Yard Sale, 3400 Young Monument Road, Dille, WV. Follow signs from Dille Post Office. July 3rd & 4th , 10am – 4pm

West Virginia Department of Veterans Assistance reg-ularly scheduled visits in July. Sessions are conducted on a first come, first serve basis, but calling ahead of time is still encouraged. For more information call 304-872-0829. Braxton County Senior Center (Braxton County), 22 Senior Drive, Sutton, WV 26601, Wednes-day, July 1, and Wednes-day, July 29, 10:30 am – 3:30 pm; Richwood City Hall (Nicholas County), 6 White Avenue, Richwood, WV 26261, Wednesday, July 8 CANCELED due to our agency’s annual con-ference; Webster Springs City Building (Webster County), 146 McGraw Av-enue, Webster Springs, WV 26288, Wednesday, July 15, 11:00 am – 12:30 pm; Cow-en American Legion Post No. 62 (Webster County), 63 Erbacon Road, Cowen, WV 26206, Wednesday, July 15, 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm; Clay County Clerk (Clay Coun-ty), 246 Main Street, Clay, WV 25043, Friday, July 17, 10:30 am – 1:00 pm. The office will be closed Fri-day, July 3 in observance of Independence Day and July 8, 9, 10 for the depart-ment’s annual training. The Clay County Sher-iff’s Department will be conducting a Child Safety Seatbelt Check on Friday, June 26 from 6-8pm at Up-per Sycamore First Aid/CPR class on Saturday, July 11 at 9:00 am at the Clay Ambulance Service.

Clay County Democratic Committee meets the last Monday of each month at the Clay County Court House 7:00 pm. Democrats only.

The Plague Reavers of Clay meet on Wednesday and Friday from 4pm - 7pm behind the Board of Education for Medieval reenactment practice. If you are interested in attend-

ing or becoming a member of this group, contact Joshua Keiffer at 304-587-7123 or find the group on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/117316085113276/?ref=ts&fref=ts

WV’s Choice offers free homemaker classes in Kanawha, Boone, Logan, Clay, Nicholas and Braxton counties. New classes are being offered in the Elkview area, starting this month at the Elkview Community Center. Call to schedule at 304-744-1326

Effective immediately - any individual over the age of 15 MUST have a state is-sued identification card when purchasing hunting or fishing license from the Clay County Clerk’s office.

Valley Fork Kiddie Patch Daycare is now accepting children ages 6 weeks to 12 years age. Open Monday through Friday from 7:00 am – 5:00 pm. We accept Con-nect Child Care! If you have any questions, please contact 304-587-2049.

Military Veterans – If you would like your voice to be heard in Washington, DC, join the American Legion Post 61, WV Chapter 82nd Airborne Division Asso-ciation, Disabled Ameri-can Veterans Post 28. For more information or to join, contact David Walker at 304-380-7992. Join up and get in the fight for the benefits you earned!!

No Hunting, fishing, trap-ping or trespassing for any purpose on the Darius property located at 599 Rush Fork Road, Ivydale,

WV 25113 without written permission. This property is posted and patrolled. Com-puterized camera surveil-lance is also in place. Viola-tors will be prosecuted. No hunting or trespassing on the property owned by Dennis Tanner, 101 Tanner Road, Nebo, WV No trespassing on the prop-erty of Arnold, Ben, Nor-man and Tom McCracken in the Otter District of Clay County. No trespassing on the tract of property deeded to Patricia Morris at 3909 Leatherwood Road in Bickmore, WV. There is no public or private access to this property. No trespassing of any type is permitted.

No hunting or trespassing on the former Shed and Vera James property at Wallback. By Senate Par-sons Jr.

No hunting or trespassing, James “Jim Bob” Canter, on Sattler property on Widen Ridge.

No trespassing/hunting on property I own or have control over on the wa-tersheds of Leatherwood Creek in Clay County. Si-bert W. Osborne, Jr., Shea W. Osborne

Anyone interested in rent-ing the Big Otter Com-munity Building should contact Doris Douglas at 304-286-5623

Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Wallback, WV, upkeep do-nations due. Please mail donations for upkeep to Pleasant Hill Cemetery, c/o Marilyn Sutton Taylor, 221

Simmons Run, Newton,, WV, 25266. Thank You!

Clay County Health De-partment still has shingles shots available. Must be 60+. Call to come in and get your shot while supplies last. Shots are 15 Dollars.

Clay County Quilt Group is looking for new members. We meet the 2nd Saturday of every month in the basement of the library between 10:00 and 12:00. The first hour will be spent hand quilting a quilt that is already in the frame. The second hour will be devoted to piecing and sewing a new quilt block. Not interested in both, you choose which you want to do. We are a laid back group whose main focus is to have fun doing what we love to do. Come and join our group and enjoy the fellowship of other quilters. If you have further questions, call Kay Battles at 587-2597.

If you are a foreign combat veteran interested in help-ing make the community we live in a better place, then the VFW is the orga-nization that you are look-ing for. The VFW is now in need of the younger gen-eration of combat veterans to start taking the reins of the organization. It is a very re-warding brother/sister hood if you are willing to put some time into some of the proj-ects the post is involved in. We look forward to seeing you at the post hall. Meet-ing times are the second and fourth Mondays of the month at 1900. Persons interested in more information can email sgtmajjjones@gmail.com or call 304-632-5129. Commander Jack Jones.

John G. Hubbard, DDS, PLLCJohn G. Hubbard, DDS, PLLC in Clay, WV

would like to announce our new discounts available to our patients immediately.

• VETERANS 10% • SENIOR CITIZENS 10%PRIVATE PAY PATIENTS WITH NO DENTAL INSURANCE 10%

*5% if combined with Senior Citizen DiscountFinancing options available to qualified patients.

Both doctors honor graduates of West Virginia University School of Dentistry and have 47 years of combined clinical experience.

We now have over 100,000 pediatric visits (children age 12 and under) WE LOVE KIDS!

R. Brooks Legg, Jr., D.D.S./John G. Hubbard, D.D.S.

Zoom 2 and new Sapphire Bleaching Systems • Extractions • Oral Cancer Examinations • Porcelain Veneers/Crowns/Bridges

• Root Canal Therapy • Implants/Implant retained Dentures & Crowns • Nitrous Oxide Sedation • Oral Sedation • Laser Assisted Periodontal

Disease Treatment • Cosmetic Dentistry • Pediatric Dentistry

Preferred providers for Mountain State Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Delta Dental, MetLife, United Concordia, 4 Most, CHIPS, WV Pre-employment Program, Adults & Child Medicaid

NOW OPEN ON FRIDAYS • HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 4 pm

63 Carr Street • Clay, West Virginia 25043

304-587-4232FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR TRAVEL EXPENSE IS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED MEDICAID, CHIPS AND

WEST VIRGINIA PRE-EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM PATIENTS.www.leggdentalgroup@frontier.com

Our Office Policy:“WE TREAT OTHERS AS WE LIKE TO BE TREATED OURSELVES”

Matthew 7:12

Happy 98th Birthday

SPENCER 866-927-4703 • RIPLEY 888-372-9126GRANTSVILLE 888-354-6132 • GLENVILLE 888-462-7305

MINERAL WELLS 866-489-9240SUMMERSVILLE 866-872-2821 • MOOREFIELD 866-530-2341

20 Energy Star ColorsLowest Price Guaranteed

CLASSIC RIB METAL ROOFING

45-YEAR WARRANTY

$1.79-LIN. FOOT

We are having a party for Ruby

Lane on July 11 at Willie Lane’s house on Fola Road at 1:00

pm. Everyone is welcome to come.

We love our mom!

CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015 - Page 3B

ClassifiedsCall us at 304-587-4250 to place your Classified ADs

Help WantedThe West Virginia Univer-sity Research Corporation (WVURC) seeks to hire a Health Educator for the WVU County Extension Of-fice. The position will provide nutrition for the Family Nutri-tion Programs to help indi-viduals, families, and their communities maximize and maintain healthy lifestyles. The position may serve as a resource to assist individu-als, partner agencies, or the community, and may admin-ister fiscal resources for nu-trition education programs. Health Educator positions are 30hrs per week (full-time, benefit eligible), and are located in Braxton/Clay, Hampshire/Morgan, and Kanawha Counties. Please indicate on your resume for which area(s) you are apply-ing. Competitive wages and benefits package will be of-fered based on experience and education level. For a complete job description and to apply for this position, please visit http:/hr.research.wvu.edu and click on the “WVURC Employment Op-portunities” link. AA/EOE/Minor i t ies/Females/Vet/Disability/E-verify compliant employer The Clay County Board of Education is accepting ap-plications for the positions of substitute aide. All applicants must have a high school di-ploma or GED. Selected ap-plicants must pass a back-ground check, successfully pass Clay County Schools aide’s test and attend four days of autism mentor train-ing held in South Charleston, Beckley or Fairmont in June. Applications can picked up at the Board of Education Office between the hours of 8:00am and 3:00pm and must be returned by 3:00pm on Thursday, May 28, 2015. For additional information, contact Bev Nichols at 587-2713. Sales Associate: Central West Virginias only award winning Ford, Chrysler, Dodge, and Jeep Dealer is looking for an energetic salesperson to join our team. The successful candidate must have good communi-cation and math skills along with a desire to succeed. Previous automotive sales experience is not necessary. Candidate must be willing to participate in extensive hands-on and on-line train-ing. To be considered for this full time position, submit a resume to: info@michael-motors.com or mail to: Mi-

chael Motor Co., Inc. 2764 State Street, Gassaway, WV 26624Wilma Pringle is looking for an honest, trustworthy per-son to stay the nights on WEEKENDS ONLY with her from 9pm-7am in an apart-ment behind Prestera. If interested, please call 587-2666

For SaleFOR SALE: Excellent New Condition (some used once and some not at all) Set of 6 Questar DVD’s (11 hours) - 5000 Years of Magnificent Wonders $25.00 Set of 4 Reader’s Digest DVD’s (5 hours) - America’s Most Scenic Drives $10.00 Set of 3 Reader’s Digest DVD’s -Scenic Walks of the World $8.00 All three sets $30.00 Call (304)587-2223FOR SALE: ATV trailer, 5ft x 14 ft, good condition, $525.00, 304-548-6723FOR SALE: Fresh big brown farm eggs, $1.75 per dozen, Procious Area, Call between 2:00 pm and 6:00 pm, 304-548-6418 FOR SALE: Complete climb-ing gear. New rope, great shape. $650. Call 304-587-4355 or 304-587-3028FOR SALE: 1986 Chevy Camaro, 2 door IrocZ with SLI Corvette Motor. Not run-ning. Call 304-587-4355 or 304-587-3028FOR SALE: 1977 South-wind Motor Home; 58k mi.; runs exc.; good inspection; sleeps 6; new elec. frig.; new plumbing; new front times; cold A/C; good floors; drive home or to camp; $2800 call 304-632-0341FOR SALE: 1976 pop-up camper; sink, stove; sleeps 6; good upholstery; good tires; pulls and hooks good; needs repair to lift system; $500 call 304-632-0341FOR SALE: Duck, WV , Table & chairs, china cabi-nets, maple kitchen cabinet, couch & love seat, chairs & recliners, coffee & in tables, tv stands, curio cabinets, chest & dressers, beds & bedding, baby beds, car seats, play pens, high chairs & strollers, and other miscel-laneous items. Call 304-286-3644FOR SALE: Five Rhode Island Red hens, laying $25.00. (304) 286-3325FOR SALE: Small chest type Whirlpool freezer, works good, $75.00 Call: 304-548-7076FOR SALE: 2005 Honda Sabre Motorcycle, Black with red flames, one owner and garage kept, runs and

looks great! Can text or email pictures. $3250.00, Call 304-587-7631. If no answer, leave a message and we will return your call. FOR SALE: 1977 South-wind Motor Home; 58k mi.; runs exc.; good inspection; sleeps 6; new elec. frig.; new plumbing; new front times; cold A/C; good floors; drive home or to camp; $2800 call 304-632-0341FOR SALE: 1976 pop-up camper; sink, stove; sleeps 6; good upholstery; good tires; pulls and hooks good; needs repair to lift system; $500 call 304-632-0341FOR SALE: Looking for a home? New models and new lenders with many fi-nancing options. Check us out at CLAYTONHOMES-BUCKHANNON.COM or on Facebook at CLAYTON HOMES OF BUCKHAN-NON. Route 33 W between Weston and Buckhannon. 888.472.8904FOR SALE: Silvertone elec-tric guitar with 15 watt amp. $100. Call 587-4915FOR SALE: Truck cover for short wheel base Chevy pickup, maroon in color in good condition no hardware, make offer, 304-548-7076FOR SALE: 1977 South-wind Motor Home; 58k mi.; runs exc.; good inspection; sleeps 6; new elec. frig.; new plumbing; new front times; cold A/C; good floors; drive home or to camp; $2800 call 304-632-0341FOR SALE: 1976 pop-up camper; sink, stove; sleeps 6; good upholstery; good tires; pulls and hooks good; needs repair to lift system; $500 call 304-632-0341FOR SALE: 2 goats, 1 male and 1 female, 3 yr old alpine. Must take both $150 for both. Call 304-587-4061.2006 JAycO EAgLE cAmpER FOR SALE: 30 ft. long. Very nice. Sleeps 6 people. Serious inquiries only. $10,000 Call 304-548-6509 or 304 880-0112 FOR SALE: Large set of coal mining stickers. Includes Joy, Consol Mining Compa-ny, etc. Call 304-565-7748 FOR SALE OR tRAdE: 1995 For Taurus 106,000 miles, 3.8 L, 4 door, au-tomatic. Will trade for 2WD or 4WD truck or 2 door car. 304-619-0776 FiREwOOd FOR SALE: Seasoned, split hardwood,6 ft. bed $60.00. 8ft. bed $80.00. We deliver $175.00 and $ 300.00 loads. For more info. please call 305-587-4631, 681-355-3012.FOR tRAdE: 1995 Ford

Taurus, Automatic, 4 door, 106,000 miles, FWD - want to trade for 4WD Call 304-286-3587FOR SALE: S-10 truck or Blazer parts for models 92-98 for sale call Fuzzy Melvin at 304-286-2993 or 286- 2889 before 9:00p.m.FiREwOOd FOR SALE: If you would like to buy a truckload of firewood please call Bobby at 304-978-4101. It will be $40 per load of stacked, unbusted wood, $50 per load for stacked, busted wood. If we have to haul over 30 miles, there is an additional charge. HOuSEHOLd FuRni-tuRE FOR SALE: Match-ing loveseat and chair, both in good condition. Full bed frame (old wooden type with pineapple posts), mattress, box springs and sheet set. Also miscellaneous house-hold items. Call 304-332-5334 FOR SALE: A 30 qt. deep fryer for a turkey, never been used, has the thermostat and rack and the hose for the gas tank. $50.00 Call 304-548-7076FOR SALE: 400 lb. hog. Can be dressed on site. $400 Call 304-286-2134FOR SALE: Gas heat-ers, bedroom suite, chest, bed and bedding, loveseat, recliners, coffee and end tables, curio cabinet, maple kitchen cabinet, china cabi-net, table and chairs, baby bed, playpen, high chairs, walkers, carseat, strollers and other miscellaneous. Call 304-286-3644

For rentFOR REnt: 2 bedroom trailer in hunts trailer park. wallback, wv. 304-587-7372 FOR REnt: 2BR apart-ment. Call Clint 587-2213FOR REnt: 4BR apart-ment. Call Clint 587-2213FOR REnt: Storage Units. Call Clint 587-2213FOR REnt: Commercial property. Built to suit tenant. Call Clint 587-2213

notICeFree Art and Craft booths at the Elk River Fest for Clay County residents! Visit clay-wvbda.org for application!If you need mowing or weed eating done call C & E Lawn Care 304-553-5474 to set up a day and time.

Wanted2000 S-10 motor, runs well for cheap. Call 304-587-4355 or 304-587-3028

HELP WANTED – DRIVERSClass A/B CDL Drivers for road con-struction. Great starting pay! Weekly travel required. Applications are avail-able at www.slurrypavers.com and can be faxed to 804-716-7890 or mailed to Slurry Pavers, Inc. 3617 Nine Mile Road, Richmond, VA 23223. 800-449-3662. Slurry Pavers, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer and a drug free workplace. ATTN: CDL Drivers – Avg. $55k/yr, $2k Sign-On Bonus, Get The Respect You Deserve, Love Your Job and Your Truck. CDL-A Req. – (877) 258-8782. www.drive4melton.com

CAREER TRAININGAIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Get started by training as FFA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of

Maintenance 877-406-2695.

LAND FOR SALEAUCTION PRICING 3.06 acres for $27,500. Own in this luxury mountain community for up to 80% off. High elevation property overlooking world famous resort and state forest. Only one, won’t last. Call (888) 572-9207 X-82 for details.

MISCELLANEOUSGot Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little orNO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-758-1595Hands on the River Massage, Geral-dine Gardner, LMT, 3422 Pennsylva-nia Ave., Charleston,WV. Call (304) 541-9139 for an appointment. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied

benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Asso-ciates at 1-800-912-3915 to start your application today!Attention: VIAGRA and CIALIS US-ERS! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 FREE Shipping! 100 Percent Guar-anteed. CALL NOW: 1-800-939-8334Stop OVERPAYING for your pre-scriptions! Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your first prescrip-tion and FREE Shipping. 1-800-912-5083REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming start-ing at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Up-grade to new callers, SO CALL NOW 866-729-1599.

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For information about career opportunities:www.wvdrs.org/careers

West Virginia Division of Rehabilitation Services1-800-642-8207

Class A & B CDL Drivers needed for road construction. r Great starting pay! Weekly travel required.

Applications are available at www.slurrypavers.com and can be faxed to 804-716-7890 or mailed to

SLURRY PAVERS, INC. · 3617 NINE MILE ROAD · RICHMOND, VA 23223 · 800-449-3662Slurry Pavers, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer and a drug free workplace.

DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Page 4B - CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015

L E G A L S

Legal Notice___________________________________________________PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

OF WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON

CASE NO. 15-0047-PWD-19AGAULEY RIVER PUBLIC SERVICE DISTRICT,a public utility, Swiss, Nicholas County, Rule 19A application to increase water rates and charges.

REVISED NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CHANGE RATESOn January 20, 2015, Gauley River Public Service District requested revised

rates for providing potable water in portions of Fayette, Nicholas and Clay Counties under Rule 19-A of the Commission Rules for the Construction and Filing of Tariffs, 150 C.S.R. Series 2. It also filed a budget statement for fiscal year 2014 showing a net loss to support its rate request.

Commission Staff has reviewed the application and recommended increased rates and charges designed to produce between $80,853 and $103,636 in addi-tional annual revenue, an increase between 6.81 and 9.09 percent from rates cur-rently approved by the Commission. Staff also recommended revised leak adjust-ment rates. The current rates are as follows:RATES

First 3,000 gallons used per month $ 12.46 per 1,000 gallonsNext 3,000 gallons used per month $ 11.68 per 1,000 gallonsNext 4,000 gallons used per month $ 10.91 per 1,000 gallonsNext 10,000 gallons used per month $ 10.14 per 1,000 gallonsAll Over 20,000 gallons used per month $ 9.35 per 1,000 gallons

MINIMUM BILLNo bill will be rendered for less than the following, based on meter size:5/8 -inch meter $ 37.38 per month3/4 -inch meter $ 56.07 per month1 -inch meter $ 93.45 per month1-1/2 -inch meter $ 186.90 per month2 -inch meter $ 299.04 per month3 -inch meter $ 598.08 per month4 -inch meter $ 934.50 per month6 -inch meter $ 1,869.00 per month8 -inch meter $ 2,990.40 per month10 -inch meter $ 4,298.70 per month

MINIMUM BILLNo bill will be rendered for less than the following, based on meter size:5/8 -inch meter $ 40.02 per month3/4 -inch meter $ 60.01 per month 1 -inch meter $ 100.01 per month 1-1/2 -inch meter $ 200.03 per month2 -inch meter $ 320.04 per month 3 -inch meter $ 640.08 per month

4 -inch meter $ 1,000.13 per month6 -inch meter $ 2,000.25 per month 8 -inch meter $ 3,200.40 per month10 -inch meter $ 4,600.58 per month

Service Type Percentage Increase Average Monthly IncreaseResidential 7.06% $ 2.64 (based on 2,900 gal. per month)Commercial 7.06% $ 2.72 (based on 3,100 gal. per month)Industrial 7.03% $ 14.64 (based on 19,100 gal. per month)Public Authority 7.06% $ 183.65 (based on 275 m gal. per month)Revised Leak Adjustment Rate of $4.72Staff Recommended Supplement No.1 Step 1 Rates(effective on completion of construction approved in Case No. 13-1119-PWD-CN if Step 1 rates above in effect for less than two years)RATES

First 3,000 gallons used per month $ 14.19 per 1,000 gallons Next 3,000 gallons used per month $ 13.31 per 1,000 gallons Next 4,000 gallons used per month $ 12.43 per 1,000 gallons Next 10,000 gallons used per month $ 11.55 per 1,000 gallonsAll Over 20,000 gallons used per month $ 10.66 per 1,000 gallons

MINIMUM BILLNo bill will be rendered for less than the following, based on meter size:5/8 -inch meter $ 42.57 per month3/4 -inch meter $ 63.85 per month 1 -inch meter $ 106.42 per month 1-1/2 -inch meter $ 212.83 per month2 -inch meter $ 340.53 per month3 -inch meter $ 681.05 per month4 -inch meter $ 1,064.14 per month6 -inch meter $ 2,128.28 per month 8 -inch meter $ 3,405.25 per month10 -inch meter $ 4,898.31 per monthAnyone desiring to protest or intervene should file a written protest or request

to intervene within ten days following the date of publication unless otherwise modified by Commission Order. Requests to intervene must comply with the Com-mission rules on intervention set forth in the Commission Rules of Practice and Procedure. All protests and intervention requests should be addressed to Ingrid Ferrell, Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 812, Charleston, WV 25323.

To help the Commission determine the justification for additional review and investigation, protests must be specific as to the reasons that the changed rates and charges should not be approved. In addition, anyone desiring an evidentiary hearing in this matter must demand the hearing in the protest letter. If no sub-stantial protest is received, the Commission may approve the Staff-recommended rates without hearing.

GAULEY RIVER PUBLIC SERVICE DISTRICT

APPENDIX A

Legal Notice——————————————NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE and Notice of the Beneficiary/Servicer’s election to sell property is hereby given pursuant to and by virtue of the authority vested in the Trustee(s) by that certain Deed of Trust dated July 7, 2006, executed by John Patrick Naylor and Eva Marie Naylor to Drew Patton, Trustee, of record in the office of the Clerk of the County Commission of Clay County, West Virginia, in Book 114, at Page 1070. Hereford & Ric-cardi, PLLC was appointed as Trustee by APPOINTMENT OF SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE dated May 7, 2015, of record in the Clerk’s Office in Book 33, at Page 133. The borrowers defaulted under the Note and Deed of Trust and the Trustee has been instructed to fore-close under the Deed of Trust. Accordingly, the Trustee will sell the following described property to the highest bidder at the front door of the Courthouse of Clay County, in Clay, West Virginia, on:

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 2015, AT 9:00 A.M.The SURFACE ONLY of all that certain tract of land, together with the improvements

thereon, and the appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate on the north side of Elk River, in Henry District, Clay County, West Virginia, bounded and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a 15-inch sycamore with 3 hacks at the edge of the Elk River, referenced N 84° 40’ E 8.49 feet from a 14-inch sycamore and S 53° 11’ W 8.37 feet from a 10-inch sycamore; thence N 12° 22’ W 100.45 feet to a power pole at the edge of State Route 4, passing a 30-inch roof bolt on line at 26.14 feet and a 1/2-inch pipe on line at 97.58 feet; thence with said State Route 4, N 62° 02’ E 80.00 feet to a 30-inch roof bolt referenced N 22° 21’ E 18.62 feet from a water well; thence leaving said State Route 4 with a line of Opal Eliza Ramsey S 21° 26’ E 98.00 feet to a 24-inch poplar at the edge of the Elk River, passing a 1-inch pipe at 66.95 feet; thence S 62° 02’ W 96.04 feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.20 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat of a survey done by J.L. Young, Licensed Land Surveyor, which plat is dated September 1984.This is the same property conveyed unto John P. Naylor and Eva M. Naylor by Deed dated February 9, 1989, of record in the Clerk’s Office in Book 148, at Page 551.

TERMS OF SALE:1) The property will be conveyed in an “AS IS” physical condition by Deed containing no

warranty, express or implied, subject to the Internal Revenue Service right of redemption, all property taxes, prior Deeds, liens, reservations, encumbrances, restrictions, rights-of-ways, easements, covenants, conveyances and conditions of record in the Clerk’s office or affecting the subject property.

2) The Purchaser shall be responsible for the payment of the transfer taxes imposed by the West Virginia Code § 11-22-2.

3) The Beneficiary and/or the Servicer of the Deed of Trust and Note reserve the right to submit a bid for the property at sale.

4) The Trustee reserves the right to continue sale of the subject property from time to time by written or oral proclamation, which continuance shall be in the sole discretion of the Trustee.

5) The Trustee shall be under no duty to cause any existing tenant or person occupying the property to vacate the property, and any personal property and/or belongings remain-ing at the property after the foreclosure sale will be deemed to constitute ABANDONED PROPERTY AND WILL BE DISPOSED OF ACCORDINGLY.

6) The total purchase price is payable to the Trustee by cashier’s check, cash or the equivalent within thirty (30) days of the date of sale, with ten percent (10%) of the total purchase price payable to the Trustee at sale by cashier’s check, cash or the equivalent.

Given under my hand this 18th day of June, 2015. HEREFORD & RICCARDI, PLLC-TRUSTEE By: ____________________________ Philip B. Hereford, Member 405 Capitol Street, Suite 306 Charleston, West Virginia 25301 Phone: (304) 346-1800

Legal Notice——————————————TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Substitute Trustee, by virtue of the authority vested in him by that certain Deed of Trust, dated August 1, 2000, and duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County Commission of Clay County, West Virginia, in Document No. 2004, in Book No. 99, at Page 339, Helen Diane Withrow did convey unto Thomas H. Gilpin, Trustee(s), certain real property described in said Deed of Trust; and the beneficiary has elected to appoint Seneca Trustees, Inc., as Substitute Trustee by a Substitution of Trustee dated June 18, 2014 and recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s office; and default having been made under the aforementioned Deed of Trust, and the undersigned Substitute Trustee having been instructed by JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association to foreclose thereunder, will offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the Clay County Courthouse in Clay, West Virginia, on

July 8, 2015 at 1:30 PMthe following described real estate, together with its improvements, easements and appur-tenances thereunto belonging, situate in Union District, Clay County, West Virginia, and more particularly described as follows:

All those certain three (3) contiguous lots, tracts, or parcels with the improvements thereon and the appurtenances thereunto, situate on the North side of Elk River and between West Virginia Secondary Route 5 and said River, in Union District, Clay County, West Virginia, and bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, near the edge of West Virginia Secondary Route No. 5, said stake being a corner to Lot No. 13-B, and running thence with line of said Lot 13-B S 73° 36’ W 64.38 feet to an iron stake at low water mark on Elk River, said stake being another corner to said Lot 13-B; thence down said river N 6° 52’ 113.8 feet to an iron stake; N 10° 00’ E feet to an iron stake; N 00° 58’ W 135.84 feet to an iron stake, corner to Lot No. 15; thence with line of Lot No. 15 S 74° 30’ E 74.78 feet to an iron stake at the edge of said State Route No. 5; thence with said right-of-way, up stream, S 4° 30’ W 99.99 feet to an iron stake; S 4° 30’ W 72.85 feet to an iron stake (the last two courses being reversed as shown on map hereinafter mentioned); thence S 9° 55’ E 99.85 feet to the place of beginning, and being all of Lots Nos. 13-C, 13-D and 14 as said lots are so designated, numbered and laid down on a map of “McWAKI Fishing Camps,” which said map is of record in the Office of the Clerk of the County Commission of said Clay County in Map Book 2 at Page 21.

At the time of the execution of the Deed of Trust, this property was reported to have an address of HC PO Box 32, Procious, WV 25164-9702.

The referenced real estate will be conveyed with no covenants of warranty, and subject to all covenants, restrictions, easements, rights of way and reservations which may be a matter of record in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office or visible upon the ground, all prior liens and encumbrances, including, without limitation, liens for real estate taxes, incinerator, sanitary and sewer charges. The purchasers at the sale shall be responsible for paying the recording costs and also the tax on the privilege of transferring real property (the cost of the tax stamp to be affixed to the deed). The purchasers shall be responsible for pay-ment of all real estate taxes.

The subject property will be sold in “AS IS” condition. The Substitute Trustee shall be under no duty to cause any existing tenant or person occupying the subject property to vacate said property.

TERMS: $3,500.00 in cash and/or certified funds as deposit with the balance due and payable within 30 days of the day of sale.

FEDERAL TAX LIEN: In the event that there are Federal Tax Liens against the property, the United States would have the right to redeem the property within a period of 120 days from the date of such sale or the period allowable for redemption under local law, which-ever is longer.

Pursuant to the Deed of Trust, the Trustee may postpone the sale by public announce-ment at the time and place designated or by posting a notice of the same, and act by agent in the execution of the sale. The parties secured by the Deed of Trust reserve the right to purchase the property at such sale.

SENECA TRUSTEES, INC. 5000 Coombs Farm Drive, Suite 104 Morgantown, WV 26508 (304) 413-0044 (304) 292-2918 Toll free: (888) 534-3132 Reference File No. 4724

Janitors plan to rally on the streets during rush hour this afternoon, as talks start on contracts that cover about 75,000 commercial cleaners in the eastern U.S.

Their supporters say it’s part of an important new di-rection for labor.

In Virginia, House Del-egate Alfonso Lopez will speak at a rally in Arlington, commemorating the 25th an-niversary of what is known as the Justice for Janitors

movement. He says when it began, many of the workers made $5 an hour.

Lopez contends raising low pay for service workers and winning union represen-tation have been good for them, and for America.

“It’s not just a win for working families, but em-ployers, the economy and the public in general,” he insists. “What we’re trying to do make sure we have a stable, reliable workforce that’s be-

ing paid a livable wage.”The Service Employees

International Union links the Justice for Janitors move-ment with the Fight For 15, pressing for fast food work-ers to be paid $15 an hour, and to battles for other low-wage workers, such as secu-rity guards.

It’s one of the fastest-growing parts of the labor movement nationally. Lo-pez points out that these are workers who can’t be re-

placed by machines or have their jobs shipped overseas, and a lot more people are re-lying on them.

“How do you automate a janitor?” he says. “It’s not like it’s a factory assembly line. But also, how many communities have raised the minimum wage and thrived - have increased overall jobs and their economic base?”

Lopez says one impor-tant issue for janitors in the Washington area is that too

many are only getting part-time hours, with lower pay and fewer benefits.

Currently, a part-time commercial cleaner makes $10.60 an hour. Full-time janitors get 50 cents an hour more, and employer-paid health care.

Lopez adds other employ-ers have found that moving service workers to a livable wage has actually been good for profits.

“I think you find you have

a more reliable, more loyal and more effective work-force, as opposed to a work-force that is, in many cases, desperate,” he states.

Some employers argue they can’t afford to guarantee their cleaning staffs a full-time living wage and ben-efits. Union officials says the offices their members clean are part of Washington’s multi-billion-dollar real es-tate industry, which can well afford the contract terms.

“Janitors for Justice” and a New Front for LaborBy Dan Heyman

CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015 - Page 5B

The West Virginia Pub-lic Service Commission has heard testimony on Ameri-can Electric Power’s (AEP) energy efficiency plan – a plan that would cut fund-ing on efficiency programs and prevent readily achiev-able energy savings. For five months the West Virginia Public Service Commission, which rules on everything from cable and water to land-fills and electricity, has been a member short. Only the two currently-serving mem-bers will preside over AEP’s

case.

Energy efficiency is in-credibly important for West Virginia. An Optimal En-ergy study found in 2012 that strong utility energy ef-ficiency programs can save $800 million on utility bills and create thousands of lo-cal jobs. But AEP’s proposed plan fails to commit the fund-ing needed to secure readily achievable energy savings and, in fact, cuts spending on certain energy efficiency programs that have been suc-cessfully delivering savings.

The cuts mean that low in-come customers, homeown-

ers, business owners and oth-ers will have less assistance available to upgrade their energy use. For example, under the plan there will be fewer resources accessible to weatherize low income homes and upgrade commer-cial lighting.

“It’s unbelievable that the Public Service Commission is making decisions on key programs like AEP’s energy efficiency plan while only being partially staffed,” said Bill Price, Senior Organizing Representative for the Sierra Club. “It’s been months and

the work of the commis-sion is too important to have any more delay -- Governor Tomblin should appoint a third member to the commis-sion who can serve as an ad-vocate for energy efficiency, help create jobs and reduce energy costs.”

Understaffed Public Service Commission Hears Testimony on Utility’s Efficiency Plan

Legal Notice----------------------------------------------------------------————————————Notice is hereby given that the following described tracts or lots of land in the County of Clay have been certified by

the Auditor of the State of West Virginia to G. Russell Rollyson, Jr., Deputy Commissioner of Delinquent and Nonentered lands of said County, for sale at public auction. The lands will be offered for sale by the undersigned Deputy Commis-sioner at public auction in the Hall of the Clay County Courthouse beginning at 9:00 AM in the morning, on the 7th day of July 2015.

Each tract or lot as described below, will be sold to the highest bidder. The payment for any tract or lot purchased at a sale shall be made by check or money order payable to the sheriff of the county and delivered before the close of business on the day of the sale. If any of said tracts or lots remain unsold following the auction, they will be subject to sale by the Deputy Commissioner without additional advertising or public auction. The deputy commissioner sale may include tracts or lots remaining unsold from a previous auction not required by law to be readvertised and described for this subsequent auction of those same tracts and lots. All sales are subject to the approval of the Auditor of the State of West Virginia.CERT YEAR NO SOLD NAME1 NAME2 DESCRIPTION DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY082015 2012 Wheeler William Pt Lot Locust Street Sur 1/2 Int Henry Clay082016 2012 Wheeler William Pt Lot Step Addn Sur 1/2 Int Henry Clay082017 2012 Davis Jeffery A 16.25 Ac Wts Sandy Sur & Row Henry 082018 2011 Davis Jeffery A 2 Ac Pt of 16.25 Ac Wts Sandy Sur Mobile Henry Home Park 2011BT/2012 2 Ac Pt of 16.25 Ac Mobile Home Pk 2012-2014 082019 2012 Elemental Resources 142 Ac sandy Coal 1/2 Int Henry LLC 082020 2012 Sitzer John W Lot N S Elk Sur 1/2 Int Henry 082021 2012 Lane Cynthia Lot 16 Otter Town Sur 1/2 Int Otter 082022 2012 McCracken Donley L Ac Butler Fork Coal 1/16 Int Otter 082023 2012 McCracken Sherman C 41 Ac Butler Fork Coal 1/16 Int Otter082024 2012 Cochran & Southwick 391 Ac Big Syc Sur & Coal Pleasant Co 082025 2012 Facemyers Dorothy 8 Ac Wts Syc Sur 1/3 of 1/16 Int Pleasant082026 2012 Godin Alice Lourene .75 Ac Big Syc Sur (Pt of 13.25 Ac) Pleasant082027 2012 Schoonover Jimmy 3.13 Ac Less Row Wts Beechy Sur 1/4 Int Pleasant082028 2012 Elemental Resources 124 Ac Camp & Porter Coal Union LLC The Boulevard Tower 082029 2012 Mullins Charles E 6 Ac Wts Porter Min 1/4 of 1/6 Int Union 082030 2012 Mullins Charles E 78 Ac Wts Porter Min (C Out) 1/4 of 1/6 of 1/2 Int Union082031 2012 Suttle George 100 Ac Wts Blue Crk Sur 1/2 of 1/3 Int Union

Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots may be redeemed by any person entitled to pay the taxes thereon at any time prior to the sale by payment to the Deputy Commissioner of the total amount of taxes, interest, and charges thereon up to the date of redemption. Lands listed above as escheated or waste and unappropriated lands may not be redeemed.

Given under my hands this 21st day of May 2015. G. Russell Rollyson Jr. G. Russell Rollyson, Jr. Deputy Commissioner of Delinquent and Nonentered Lands for Clay County

Legal Notice----————————————Clay Municipal Water Works

PWSID: 3300801304-587-2429Monitoring requirements for the first quarter 2014 were not met for TTHM (Trihalomethanes) and (Haloacetic Acids) HAAS. Two separate samples are required but only one was taken and reported to the Environmental Health Department. There is nothing you need to do at this time.

Legal Notice——————————————IN THE FAMILY COURT OF CLAY COUNTY,

WEST VIRGINIADavid J. Witherell Petitioner Family Court Civil Action No. 15-DV-18v. Magistrate Court Case No. _________Barbara Francisco Respondent

ORDER OF PUBLICATION(DOMESTIC VIOLENCE)

1. The object of this suit is to obtain protection from domestic violence.2. The object of this publication by Class I legal adver- tisement is to notify Respondent of the EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE ORDER prohibiting the above-named Respondent from abusing, harassing, stalking, threat- ening, intimidating, or engaging in conduct that places Petitioner and/or the child(ren) and/or incapacitated person(s) named in the ORDER in reasonable fear of bodily injury.TO THE ABOVE-NAMED RESPONDENT: It appearing by evidence duly taken in this action that you could not be found in or that you have left the State of West Virginia, you are hereby notified of the ORDER referenced below, a copy of which may be obtained at the Clay County Circuit Clerk’s office. This EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE ORDER will remain in effect until the final hearing on this matter is held. The final hearing will be held at the above-named Family Court, located at Clay County Courthouse, 246 Main St., Clay, WV, on July 1, 2015, at 10:00 a.m. The final hearing may result in the issuance of a final domestic violence protective order and will be held whether or not you appear.

6-17-15Date Clerk

Legal Notice——————————————Invitation to Comment on a

Proposed Telecommunications FacilityAll interested persons are invited to comment on any

potential effects that may be caused to historic properties, if any such properties are or may be located at or near the site, from a proposed 340-ft (350-ft with appurtenances) AGL, self-support communications tower to be constructed east of a portion of Wade Fork Road, north of a portion of Spruce Fork Road, south-southeast of the unincorporated community of Bomont, in Clay County, West Virginia (Tax Map 22 Parcel 11) (latitude N38° 23’ 42.09885” (NAD83) and longitude W81° 12’ 47.47751” (NAD83)). Comments may be submitted by email to gswearingen@tepgroup.net or by U.S. Mail to Tower Engineering Professionals, Inc., 326 Tryon Rd., Raleigh, NC 27603. Questions about this facility or this notice may be directed to Tower Engineering Professionals, Inc. (Attn: George Swearingen) Telephone: (919) 661-6351 Fax: (919) 661-6350. This notice provided in accordance with the regulations of the Federal Communica-tions Commission, 47 C.F.R. Part 1, Appendices B and C.

Owners and operators of aboveground storage tanks are encouraged to immedi-ately begin labeling their tanks in order to comply with the requirements of the new Aboveground Storage Tank Act, passed by the state Leg-islature on March 14. The legislation, Senate Bill 423, requires that, at a minimum, each AST be labeled with the following information:

the tank registration num-

ber, once it has been issued by the West Virginia Depart-ment of Environmental Pro-tection;

the emergency contact telephone number for the owner or operator of the tank; and

the telephone number for the DEP’s Spill Reporting Hotline, which is 1-800-642-3074.

To comply with the law, all tanks meeting the act’s AST

definition should be regis-tered with the DEP by July 1, and display the registra-tion number on the tank once it has been issued. DEP is recommending that AST la-bels or markings be placed at least 3 feet above ground level, and be clearly visible and legible from a public roadway, public right-of-way or from outside the contain-ment area. Also, the lettering should be high-contrast col-

ors, and should be at least 1 ½ inches in height or larger. If signs are used instead of labels, it is recommended they be at least 2 feet by 2 feet in size. Labels or mark-ings should be kept clearly visible and legible at all times.

“Having spill contact and registration information on tanks is a common sense re-quirement that tank owners and operators need to pur-

sue now,” said DEP Cabinet Secretary Randy Huffman. “Owners and operators will be subject to enforcement if unlabeled tanks are encoun-tered.”

For more information on this and other AST require-ments now in effect, please visit www.dep.wv.gov/tanks.

For more DEP news and information, go to www.dep.wv.gov. Also, be sure to connect with the agency on

all social media platforms. Follow @DEPWV on Twit-ter and find us on YouTube by searching “Environment Matters.” For specific in-formation about the Adopt-A-Highway, West Virginia Project WET (Water Educa-tion for Teachers), West Vir-ginia NonPoint Source, Youth Environmental Pro-gram and Human Resources initiatives, connect on Face-book.

Today, U.S. Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) met with Dr. Rahul Gupta, Commis-sioner of the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources Bureau for Public Health, to discuss the results of the National Toxi-cology Program’s (NTP) year-long series of toxicity studies to evaluate MCHM and other chemicals that spilled into the Elk River on January 9, 2014. Senator Manchin applauded the results, which indicate no long-term health effects should be expected for resi-

dents who were impacted and that West Virginia took appro-priate public health measures following the spill.

At the request of the Na-tional Toxicology Program (NTP) and Centers for Dis-ease Control and Prevention (CDC), the West Virginia De-partment of Health and Hu-man Resources (DHHR) will launch an additional birth-weight study to analyze chil-dren with low birthweights born during the period of the chemical spill in the affected counties.

“Today, I met with Dr. Gupta and received the en-couraging results from the National Toxicology Pro-gram’s toxicology studies on the Elk River chemical spill,” Senator Manchin said. “Last year, a group of federal, state and local leaders all met in my office, and we agreed that additional scientific test-ing was necessary to provide a clearer understanding of the chemicals that leaked in order to restore West Virgin-ians’ confidence in their wa-ter. I am thankful that these

studies have been conducted and evaluated in a timely manner. Most importantly, I am pleased that these find-ings reassure West Virginians that the chemicals that leaked into the Elk River should not pose long-term health effects. I look forward to continuing to work with officials at all levels as the additional birth-weight study is conducted and analyzed.”

Last July, Senator Man-chin hosted a meeting in his Washington, D.C. office with Governor Tomblin and fed-

eral, state and local agencies to coordinate this series of scientific studies. Over the past year, testing has been conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Preven-

tion (CDC), the National In-stitutes of Health’s (NIH) Na-tional Toxicology Program, and NIH’s National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences.

The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) this week published a final rule for the Microloan Program, providing more flexibility to SBA non-profit intermediar-ies, expanding the pool of microloan recipients, and in-creasing accessibility in SBA programs. The change will make small businesses, with an owner who is currently on probation or parole, eligible for microloan programs, pro-viding individuals with the highest barriers to traditional employment a means to re-enter the workforce.

SBA’s Microloan Pro-gram, which is focused on startups, minority and other underserved markets, pro-vides loans up to $50,000 to help small businesses and certain not-for-profit child-care centers start up and expand. Microloans play an important role in distressed communities where access to conventional lending re-mains a challenge. The av-erage microloan size is ap-proximately $13,000.

“Microloans are vital to small business develop-ment,” said SBA Mid-At-

lantic Regional Administra-tor Natalia Olson-Urtecho. “Many of the businesses we see starting today just need a little boost of capital to get on their way. Providing addi-tional access to those on pro-bation or on parole ensures all have a chance to start over again and be the productive members of society they want to be.”

This action supports the goals of the Federal Reentry Council to reduce barriers to employment and reduce re-cidivism. It also implements key recommendations of the

President’s My Brother’s Keeper Initiative to increase access to jobs, reduce vio-lence, and provide a second chance.

Other changes to the pro-gram also promote increased microloan activity and pro-vide intermediaries with ad-ditional flexibility in how they manage program funds. More information about the microloan program can be found at www.sba.gov/mi-croloans.

Don’t Be In Violation of AST Act: Get Tanks Labeled Now

Manchin Pleased With Chemical Spill Study Results

Microloan Program Expands Access, Increases Opportunities for Entrepreneurs

Owned and operated by Dr. Gary Bowen and Dr. Sta-cey Bowen, Bowen Dental is located at 319 Main Street, and the parking entrance is just across the road from Clay County Middle School. Bowen Dental hired a new dentist at the beginning of June. Leah Hairston, origi-nally from Spencer, WV is the new dentist. Dr. Hairston is in the office every other

Tuesday and every Thurs-day. Bowen Dental is open Monday – Thursday from 8:30a.m. – 4:30p.m. Practic-ing various types of general dentistry, the dentists and dental hygienists’ at Bowen’s are sure to help you with any dental needs you have. You can contact Bowen Dental at (304) 587-7495 if you would like to make an appointment. Welcome Dr. Leah Hairston!

Bowen Dental welcomes new dentistBy: Holly Nine

Bowen Dental Associates

Page 6B - CLAY COUNTY FREE PRESS, Wednesday, June 24, 2015

www.cmiwv.com

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