wednesday, june 17, 2020 • volume 129 • …...2020/06/17 · community reacts to black lives...

Wednesday, June 17, 2020 • VOLUME 129 • NUMBER 25 ONE SECTION • 16 PAGES • 94¢

Few Surprises in Hardy County PrimaryBy Jean A. FlanaganMoorefield Examiner

In the wake of an international pandemic, the postponed 2020 Pri-mary Election garnered few sur-prises in Hardy County.

It was no surprise that only 40 percent of registered voters cast a ballot. Voter turnout is notoriously low in primary elections.

It was no surprise that Donald J. Trump received the most votes (1,474) for the Republican candi-

date for president. His next closest rival, Joe Walsh (not the rock star) received 23 votes.

It was no surprise that Joseph Biden received the most votes (793) for the Democratic candi-date for president. All of the oth-

er candidates on the ballot have dropped out of the race. The next closest candidate, David Lee Rice received 150 votes.

It was no surprise that Shelley Moore Capito would win the Re-publican nomination for U.S. Sen-

ate. She received 80 percent of the vote in Hardy County and 83.5 per-cent of the vote statewide.

The Democratic candidates were much closer at least in Hardy County. Paula Jean Swearengin re-

See election results listed by precinct

on page 3.

Dept. of Education Releases Scenarios For School Re-Entry And RecoveryBy Jean A. FlanaganMoorefield Examiner

The West Virginia Department

of Education released initial sce-narios for the re-entry of schools for the 2020-21 school year dur-ing the June meeting of the West Virginia Board of Education. The plans consider three re-entry sce-narios:

•Safer at School/Safer at Home; •Blending Learning Delivery

Models; •Full Remote Delivery. Counties may use the scenarios

or hybrid models to best meet the needs of their students.

According to Hardy County Su-perintendent Sheena VanMeter, principals have worked very hard to come up with workable plans for Hardy County Schools. The plan is to have students attend school five days a week.

Wardensville Weighs Opening Town ServicesBy Jean A. FlanaganMoorefield Examiner

“We didn’t really close the park, although the bathrooms were closed,” said Wardensville Mayor Betsy Orndoff-Sayers. “People who were using the park were just

walking.”The majority of discussion at the

June 8 Wardensville Council meet-ing related to opening town servic-es that were closed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Those ser-vices included the fitness center,

A Friday Morning Mess

Photo by Jean FlanaganA long tractor-trailer failed to negotiate the turn from South Fork Road to Winchester Avenue on Friday morning. The result was a power outage for surrounding homes and businesses and traffic on both roads had to be detoured. No one was injured.

Community Reacts to Black Lives Matter Movement

By Hannah HeishmanMoorefield Examiner

Aija Burnette, a 17-year-old rising se-nior at East Hardy High School, saw the cell phone video of George Floyd’s death in Minneapolis, and decided she’d had enough.

She talked to her boyfriend and her friends, including Alivia Sager and Skyler

Landacre, both 17 and classmates, and Tay-lor Strawderman, a 15-year-old rising soph-omore. Instead of dismissing her thoughts, they cheered her on.

First there was a Facebook page. Bur-nette worried about putting herself ‘out there’ on social media. She thought there would be hate.

“We’re trying to have a really safe space,” Burnette said, explaining her intentions be-

hind creating the site.Burnette hasn’t always felt safe in Hardy

County.She recalled being 5 years old, and play-

ing on a school playground. An older boy pushed her over.

A teacher told Burnette that because she hadn’t seen it happen and saw no evidence, the teacher couldn’t do anything about it.

Burnette still remembers the cuts and

scrapes she had.She remembers in middle school, other

kids would make fun of her skin. “They said the color of my skin looks like

poop,” she said.And throughout it all, other students

called her the N-word.She told teachers, and school administra-

tors. They told her they would take care of

Photo by Carl HolcombHardy County residents held a peaceful march on Friday, June 12, in support of the Black Lives Matter movement. The marchers began at the center of Moorefield and walked to the Town Park, where speakers prayed and talked about their experiences with discrimination.

2020 Poultry Festival Canceled | Page 2 West Virginia Turns 157 | Page 8 Newsstand Prices Increase to $1.25 on July 1

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E.A. Hawse Tests for COVID-19According to the Hardy Coun-

ty Health Department, a total of 541 people in Hardy, Grant and Hampshire counties were tested for COVID-19 on Saturday, June 13. E. A. Hawse Medical Center established testing sites in Math-ias, Baker, Moorefield, Petersburg and Romney. The number of tests are as follows:

Hardy - 231Romney - 193Petersburg - 117Test results will be available in

three to five days.The West Virginia Department

of Health and Human Resources (DHHR) reports as of 10:00 a.m., on June 15, 2020, there have been 131,875 total confirmatory labo-ratory results received for COV-ID-19, with 2,298 total cases and 88 deaths.

In alignment with updated defi-nitions from the Centers for Dis-ease Control and Prevention, the

Continued on page 4

2 - MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 17, 2020

132 South Main Street, P.O. Box 380, Moorefield, West Virginia 26836 Telephone: (304) 530-NEWS • Fax: (304) 530-6400 • www.HardyLive.com

Emails: N EWS /E DITORIAL : [email protected]

D ISPLAY A DVERTISING : [email protected] C LASSIFIED A DVERTISING : [email protected]

L EGAL A DVERTISING : [email protected] C IRCULATION : [email protected]

B ILLING Q UESTIONS : [email protected]

POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Moorefield Examiner, P.O. Box 380, Moorefield, WV 26836

THE EXAMINER IS THE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF HARDY COUNTY

Member: Publisher: Hannah Heishman Publishers Emeritus: Mr. and Mrs. David O. Heishman

Editor: Phoebe F. Heishman Managing Editor: Jean A. Flanagan Production Manager: Mike Mallow

Advertising Manager: Courtney Dawson Staff: Dominique Allen, Lon Anderson,

Janet Bennett, Sam R. Fisher, Carl Holcomb, Sharon Martin, Peggy Wratchford

M OOREFIELD E XAMINER

The Moorefield Examiner is published weekly on Wednesday except between Christmas and New Years at 132 S. Main Street, Moorefield, West Virginia. Periodicals Postage is paid at Moorefield, West Virginia, 26836. USPS 362-300. Subscription Costs: $32.00 per year tax included for Post Offices in Hardy County. $40.00 per year tax included for elsewhere in West Virginia. $45.00 per year outside West Virginia. There will be a $6.00 charge to change subscription address to out of state. Three-month, six- month, and nine-month subscriptions also available. $30.00 per year tax included for the Moorefield Examiner Online Edition.

Examiner Says

Letters to the Editor

Intercepted Letter

By David O. HeishmanMy Unbased Opinion

From the Moorefield Examiner ArchivesGlancing Backward

O p i n i o n

Summer Arrives

The Summer Solstice arrives on Saturday, June 20, at 5:44 p.m. That’s the official start of sum-mer It’s also West Virginia’s 157th birthday. So you have two reasons to celebrate momentous events this weekend.

June 20

Something of interest in the Ex-aminer of 15 years ago . . . there was a vote scheduled to pass a bond issue to provide teachers, state police and judges with a pen-sion promised by the Legislature.

This promise had been made with-out money in the coffers to cover the cost so the Legislature decided to have a bond issue cover it. They assured voters that the 30 year bonds would be covered by invest-ing the $5.5 billion in bonds in the stock market. No chance that the market would stay strong for the next 30 years. This was stated in 2005, only 3 years before the col-lapse of the stock market in 2008 and the chaos created this year in the Market only 15 years later. Good thing the voters turned down that plan. At least the one prom-ising no taxes would be levied to pay for the pensions. Why elected

officials are allowed to promise the moon without be able to pay for it, we’ll never know.

Also West Virginia Day

An AP story caught our atten-tion the other day. In Philadel-phia the Mayor asked citizens to be careful what they flushed. With all the wipes and masks being used and trashed, a major clogging prob-lem is showing up in sewers and storm drains. Pipes are stopped up and sewer plant operators are reporteing damage to equipment. It’s both costly and time consum-ing for municipalities to handle

the problem. So take your rubber gloves, your face masks, your wipes and put them in a bag to go in the trash. If you flush these things you will be helping cause stopped up sewers. And pay attention to the wipes which say they are flushable. According to the experts most of them are not biodegradable, so don’t even think about flushing them. By the way, the problem isn’t just in Philadelphia, it’s also in Houston, Washington, D.C., Mur-freesboro, TN and an Air Force Base in California to name a few. Let’s not mess up our local sewer systems or even our septic systems.

Fifteen Years AgoJune 22, 2005

Kathy Simmons, Hardy County health nurse for nearly 20 years, announced her retirement.

West Virginia voters were to decide on funding pensions for teachers, judges and state police in a bond election.

West Virginia’s 4-H program was cleared of discrimination alle-gations following a USDA investi-gation. A complaint had been filed by Wess Harris of Roane County who claimed 4-H had practiced discrimination through the mis-use of American Indian customs at 4-H camps.

James Paul Mills was the new owner of Mountaineer Country Store in Wardensville.

David R. Mitchell, 73, Romney, died June 9…Ellen Crites Henry, 56, Rig, died June 16…Ralph W. Daugherty, 89, Farmer City, IL, died June 9…Goldie Heavner Wo-erner, 89, Fisher, died June 13…George Allen Evans, 65, died June 12…Ernest L. Smith, 79, Rio, died June 11.

Melissa Theresa Kraly and Don-ald Sterling Tusing were married May 14.

Born to Jennifer Southerly and Shawn Champ, a daughter, Allison Michelle.

Thirty Years AgoJune 20, 1990

Sweeping changes in the state tax law required county assessors to assess annually property at sixty percent of its current market value. Taxes, however, would be reduced to keep any increase at no more than three percent a year.

Mrs. Ruth Heishman of the Ca-pon Club was named the Belle of Hardy County.

Renee Kuykendall and Jenni-fer Clayton were chosen to attend Rhododendron Girls State.

The Moorefield Jaycees raised more than $10,000 for a heart monitor for Fraley’s Ambulance.

Glen Marshall Turner, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner, New Market, died June 18…Doro-thy Mongole Hensel, 65, died June 10…Mary Ellen Hose, 47, died June 12…John E. Baker, 87, Rig, died June 12…Carrie See Vincie, 92, Cumberland, died June 11.

Born to Crystal See and James Hinkle, a son, Dylan James.

Forty-five Years AgoJune 18, 1975

The Love Clinic received a grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission for $84,000 for per-sonnel and equipment.

The Roy Hortons and Jake Kes-ner purchased Fuzz’s Farm Mar-ket in South Moorefield.

Graduates recognized for aca-demic achievement at Moore-field were Sara Bergdoll, Jennifer Crites, Sheila Crites, Donna Funk, Deborah Ours, Teresa Raines, Nancy Sherman and David Smith.

Agnes Weaver Funkhouser, 60, died June 9…Bertha Shadwell Rhodes, 86, Harrisonburg, died June 14…Roy S. Tusing died June 10 in Monroeville, PA.

Helen Marie Hart and S. Joseph Mathias were married in May in Greensburg, PA.

Sixty Years AgoJune 22, 1960

Strategic Air Command B-47 and B-52 jet bombers were to be-gin flying low-level practice mis-sions over the Moorefield area.

Ervin Emswiler was appointed principal of Wardensville High

School.C. A. Ludwick, Jr., opened the

Toll Gate Grill in South Moore-field. Ludwick Chevrolet and a Mobile gas station were also nearly ready to open.

Janet Funkhouser, Carolyn Crawford, Claudine Peer, Clara Margaret Frye, Pamela Emswiler, Terry Reynolds, Sharon Kline, Betty Dunlap and Betty Doman were competing for Miss Capon Valley VI.

Margaret Ellen Roby, 89, Cum-berland, died June 20…Lillian Kennison Wallace, 77, died June 14.

Mary Jane Fisher and James Dyer Wilkins were married on June 14…Lulubelle A. Fickes and Rev. Gary A. Ziegler were married June 18.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Riggleman, a son, Steven Brook…to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mongold, a son.

Seventy-five Years AgoJune 20, 1945

The War Price and Rationing Board was authorized to resume issuing sugar for canning. Each person could receive 10 pounds of sugar with no more than 80 pounds per family.

Veterans were going to find ci-vilian clothing difficult to obtain.

The River Park had opened with 75 to 100 children a day in atten-dance.

W. H. Kemp had closed his meat department temporarily and was applying for a slaughtering permit.

Pfc. Max E. Garrett was issued a Purple Heart posthumously who died in defense of his country.

Virginia Whetzel Hartman, 84, Keyser, died June 16…Don-ald Wilson Glenn, 65, Corona, CA, died May 9…Verda Morgan

Burch, 44, had died at Cumber-land…William Edward Vance, 63, Bayard, died June 3.

Violet Heishman and Corp. J. Calder Alder were married June 13… Edna Earl Sanders and Sgt. Courtney Lee Pratt were mar-ried June 14…Katherine Kennedy Mitchell and Ens. James Harold Hagen were married June 2…mar-riage licenses were issued to Min-nie Day Helmick and Charles Wil-liam Jenkins and to Freida P. Dove and Alvin D. Whetzel.

Born to Pfc. and Mrs. A. L. Rus-sell, Jr., a son…to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter, a daughter…to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson, a son.

Ninety Years AgoJune 19, 1930

Congressman Bowman had an-nounced the reappointment of A. B. McKeever as postmaster of Wardensville Post Office.

A telegram was received from Ray Ours, Jr. stating that he had passed the examination to Annap-olis Naval Academy and had en-tered upon his duties there.

Robert Fisher who had been in the U.S. Army in Panama for the past 18 months had been released from service and returned home.

Bessie Helman had accepted a position as bookkeeper at the Moorefield Motor Company…Ha-zel Myers was working in the War-densville Bank.

Quentin Evans had left for Washington where he was to enter George Washington University to take a law course…Una Moyers was attending summer school at Teachers State Normal School in Harrisonburg.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oates, a daughter.

Dear Editor,I love America. I really don’t

like to see us fail. And it is per-fectly clear that we failed to pre-pare as a nation for the corona virus pandemic and act when it was most important to act. As a result many, many people have died and many more have been hospitalized with severe illness-es that may leave them disabled for life. Then our country got

it together and shut down run-away transmission of the virus by shutting down much of the country. That was very painful but it worked. Governor Justice did a fine job for our state on this which kept cases low. Now “things are opening up” and far too many people are acting like it’s all over.

It’s not over. It’s barely begun. Cases are spiking in many states

right now.There is one simple and cheap

thing we can do that is only an in-convenience – wear a mask. That will go a long way in preventing an explosion of cases in our com-munity. Wear a mask when you go out and are around others not from your own household. Make sure others are wearing masks as well. The data is showing that if EVERYONE just does this one

simple thing, viral spread can be minimized. Wear a mask to pro-tect others as they wear masks to protect you.

Nobody likes to wear masks. Do it anyway.

No one wants to see things shut down again.

It’s not over. It’s barely begun. Wear a mask.Please.Neil Gillies

Fifteen years ago we wrote the following about Fa-thers Day. We reprint it for our memories and your interest . . .

Whatever you do this Sunday, be sure and remem-ber it’s Fathers Day. He probably would like to do something all by himself (the fathers in our family al-ways did), but you might ask him if he wants a special meal, time with the kids or just an opportunity to go fishing, golfing or to take a nap.

No matter what he decides we hope he is allowed to enjoy his day the way he wants to.

We always thought fathers got short shift when we were growing up. In fact, we really don’t remember a whole lot about a Father’s Day as a child. Even Mother’s Day didn’t have a lot of impact back then. It was more of a memorial day for mothers rather than a card-candy-flower sort of occasion. You wore white flowers to church if your mother was deceased and red or other color if she was still living.

Fathers, bless their hearts, just sort of came along for the ride.

Actually, Father’s Day has been traced to 1909 when Sonora Smart Dodd heard a Mother’s Day sermon. Her father had raised six children by himself and she felt he should be honored by a special day. The next year, Spokane celebrated the first Father’s Day. By 1924, Calvin Coolidge supported the idea of a national day and Lyndon Johnson signed a presidential procla-mation in 1966 declaring the third Sunday in June as Father’s Day. In 1972 Richard Nixon made it perma-nent.

So it isn’t surprising that as a child we didn’t think too much about a day for dads. On the other hand, any time we had a chance to do things with our father was special indeed for his daughter. Whether it was being taken on our first squirrel hunt, flying halfway across the country in a single engine plane, or being picked up when we were thrown from a horse. Any occasion with Dad was special. And that’s the way it should be.

We send all father among our readers a Happy Fa-ther’s Day greeting and hope you will enjoy the day that’s been designated as yours.

Celebrate Fathers

WV Poultry Association Mem-bers and Industry Friends,

The West Virginia Poultry As-sociation Board of Directors have held several meetings to discuss an appropriate plan for a 2020 Poultry Convention. Discussions included possible planning that would comply with the WV State COVID Re-Opening plan and the CDC COVID-19 Guidelines for Fairs and Festivals.

During a Board of Director’s meeting held on June 4, WVPA officers made the difficult decision to not hold the normal 2020 Con-vention and Festival. Many fac-tors were taken into consideration including current CDC guidelines for gatherings, WVU Extension’s inability to participate in many summer activities, as well as the current financial hardships that many individuals and businesses are facing.

However, the Board did ap-prove a possible golf tournament at Valley View Golf Course. It was determined that the tournament could meet the guidelines present-ed by the Hardy County Health Department. Contingent upon suf-ficient participation and monetary support, the Golf Tournament will be held on Thursday, July 16, 2020. We will be communicating addi-tional Information to participants and sponsors in the next several

weeks. The WVPA is excited to an-

nounce that the 2019 Poultry Queen, Carmen Ketterman, and Teen Queen, Maddy Clayton, have agreed to continue their reign dur-ing 2020. As in the past, when the Poultry Convention has been can-celled, the current officers contin-ued to serve another year. There-fore, the 2019-2020 officers will continue to serve in their current positions during the 2020- 2021 op-erating year.

The Board agreed the continued support and presence of WVPA is imperative during the 2020 State Fair of West Virginia. Therefore, we are encouraging association members and integrators to par-ticipate in the Poultry Industry dis-play during the 2020 State Fair of WV. You can do so by contacting Cindy Shreve, the WVPA Execu-tive Secretary at 304-530-2725.

The Board understands the frus-tration and disappointment of not holding a 2020 Poultry Convention and Festival. We will commence developing a stronger program to ensure a larger and greater Poultry Convention and Festival in 2021.

Daryl M. See Sincerely,Daryl M. See, PresidentWest Virginia Poultry Associa-

tion

Sometime past I wrote about hearing aids. I have them. I wear them when I think about them be-fore I go out. I don’t wear them when I forget about them. Often family reminds me I should have them in and I usually comply with their suggestion to insert.

My aids are supplied by the Vet-eran’s Administration. They are a bit different than most I see. They are slim, behind the ear, with a thin, skin colored wire leading to a little speaker which fits into my ear canal

No replaceable batteries. I drop them in slots in a small recharg-ing box every night. Occasionally, when I don’t want to be bothered with them, I leave them in there for an extra day or two.

No volume control. They are supposed to adjust automatically for my hearing deficiencies. I think they do, but I still get yelled at be-cause I didn’t hear some element of mumbled conversation.

Several times, I’ve said that hearing aids should be big, ugly and obvious. Forget the vanity of

near invisibility. The object is to hear better, not look better. Big aids tell the world that you are deaf which causes the speaker to enun-ciate, with less speed and more vol-ume. With those elements pres-ent, aids probably aren’t necessary at all. A sign taped to my forehead saying “Speak Up.” would serve same notice and purpose.

New corona virus has helped solve hearing problems for many of us. Social distancing required to limit spread of the disease is appre-ciated. If you are talking to some-one standing or sitting six or more feet away, it is natural to speak up a little. That may be all that’s nec-essary to improve communication in the first place without adding all those bells and whistles to your ears.

Corona virus masks enter the picture too. Lots of folks sound like they are chewing their way through their masks so that their words can get out. First thing a lot of them do is pinch front of the mask, pull it out so they can talk normally thus largely negating its

first purpose. This point is illus-trated by pictures of Big Wheels and dignitaries with masked chins leaving nose and mouth free to breathe in faces of other dignitar-ies at less than proper social dis-tance.

And then there is dressing and undressing. Sign says I must wear a mask to enter some premises. Off comes baseball cap and glass-es. I can generally slip mask strings around external part of my hearing aids, then redress in glasses and cap. Ah, but when mask comes off, so must cap, glasses and hear-ing aids, or they all get tangled up together.

Twice I’ve had to pick my aids out of parking lot mud, because I’ve tried to remove mask before aids. Once I dropped an aid under my truck seat attempting to hit my shirt pocket with one I removed before mask. Same day I threw both aids into truck’s cupholder where they squealed at each other until a passenger asked “What’s that squealing in your coffee?” I couldn’t hear it because I didn’t

have my hearing aids in.I’ve worn two style masks. One,

the good N-95, has two elastic strings. One string is worn around my neck below the ear and the sec-ond goes above my ear and settles in the groove with both aids and glasses. Removal entails finding safe harbor for cap which will con-tain glasses and aids before either elastic band is lifted. Some place besides cap must be found to place mask until I can properly dress again. If I’m in or near my truck mask returns to hanging from gear shift lever.

Masks with simple individual ear loops are worse, or maybe better, I’m not sure which. To avoid con-fusion I normally just strip to bare head before putting everything on in proper order and attempt to re-verse that order when removing same items. So far I’ve not lost anything in the robing and disrob-ing processes, but it was a close call on the hearing aid mixed with small trash under truck seat.


In 2019, the tourism industry in West Virginia reported a 6.5% in-crease in traveler spending – that is $4.6 billion supporting small businesses, the counties and the state. In Hardy County, direct spending by visitors in 2019 was $26.5 million. Revenues from local ($289,000) and state ($1,665,000) occupancy and sales taxes paid by visitors in 2019 provided strong support to our local economy. West Virginia CVB’s are support-ed by a portion of the occupancy tax paid by overnight guests and the COVID-19 pandemic has im-pacted that revenue significantly.

Despite the reduced circum-stances, HCCVB continues to serve the tourism industry and residents of Hardy County. We are communicating regularly, closely watching regional tourism surveys and being judicious in our advertis-ing spending. Marketing our tour-ism industry, a primary mission of HCCVB, has been minimal but strategic, targeting the greatest possible audience for the great-est length of time. Hardy County is featured as one of five counties in a two-page ad in the widely dis-tributed 2020 WV State Travel Guide; in a long planned Potomac Highlands Regional Travel Guide (to be inserted in the Washington Post later this summer); and in an upcoming ad in the USA Today Go Escape Mid-Atlantic Issue. No

decisions have been made beyond this point, but we will be continu-ally reassessing.

Announcements and updates from the Governor and WV Tour-ism Office have kept us aware of the steps being taken to meet the challenges we are all facing, sus-tain our local and state economy and maintain the tourism industry. The HCCVB has been distributing the WVTO updates via email. If you have not been receiving these updates and wish to be included, please send a request to [email protected] with ‘Update List” in the subject line.

Meanwhile, HCCVB’s com-munity development efforts have been able to move forward due to grants awarded for some of our projects including adapting the Higgins House in Moorefield to create a museum and visitors cen-ter. Research of the House by both Gerald Milnes, a historian with expertise in pre 20th Century log construction and WV folklore, and dendroarchaeologist Kristen de Graauw, has resulted in remark-ably interesting reports. Utilizing dendrology, a science that analyzes tree-rings to date the timbers of log structures, various fell-dates were identified bringing into ques-tion the construction date of the Higgins House and the height of the original log structure. There is also evidence of a substantial

c.1840 renovation predating the al-terations of c.1890.

These findings will be fully inter-preted in the Higgins House Mu-seum and Visitors Center displays. HCCVB is grateful to WV HUB Cultivate WV and WV Humani-ties Council’s mini grant program for funding the research and de-velopment of a master plan to con-tinue our work as we explore the history of the House.

You may have noticed roofers and stonemasons working on the Higgins House recently. A grant from the WV State Historic Pres-ervation Office funded some initial restoration work on the House. Additional funds are being sought for continued restoration of the House including preparation, re-pair and painting of the siding and windows, re-pointing and recap-ping the chimney, installation of electrical service and HVAC and interior repairs.

With the drawings for the ad-dition to the Higgins House ap-proved, HCCVB and the Town of Moorefield hope to post an invita-tion to bid very soon. The addition will house space for tourism litera-ture, digital media, and dendro-archaeology displays, as well as a bathroom, storage area and small kitchen, and will keep the mod-ern facilities outside of the historic structure.

This work on the Higgins House

has been an exciting project for HCCVB. The House is a quiet place with much to tell us about our history and we look forward to opening the building on a regu-lar basis for residents and visitors alike, to inviting school children to learn about their community’s history, and adding to the ex-tant knowledge we have of Hardy County’s early history.

In addition to work on the Hig-gins House, HCCVB has been working with Lost River State Park on the expansion of moun-tain bike trails in the Park. An emerging community group, Lost River Trails Coalition, has been an integral part of this project which, upon completion, will include a mountain biking program for the youth in Hardy County. I will write much more about this in the com-ing months.

Growing the tourism industry through community and business development in Hardy County is an important part of what HCCVB does. The restoration of the Hig-gins House and working with exist-ing tourism assets such as Lost Riv-er State Park are just two examples of our ongoing efforts. We have been searching for more than a year to find the right VISTA (Vol-unteers In Service To America) to help us expand our efforts and as-sist with community development projects. With thanks to the Hardy

County Community Foundation and WVHUB for their support, I am pleased to announce that John Antolini has now joined us. A re-cent graduate from WV Wesley-an (with a BA in political science and social justice), John is a native West Virginian, who enjoys explor-ing the outdoors, especially biking and hiking, listening to podcasts and trying new recipes.

I look forward to working with John but, until restrictions are lift-ed for all VISTA and AmeriCorps members, he will be working from his apartment. This is certainly a unique way to begin working in a new community but, as soon as the ‘stay at home restrictions’ are lifted, I will be introducing John around Hardy County and the Po-tomac Highlands.

Our Lost and Cacapon Riv-ers made it to network television this week! The game show, Jeop-ardy, offers answers for which the contestants must provide the cor-rect questions. This week the an-swer was “West Virginia’s Lost River disappears under a ridge in this mountain chain then emerg-es as the Cacapon River on the other side.” So, what was the cor-rect question? What are the Blue Ridge Mountains? and What are the Appalachians? were both cred-ited as correct questions. Since Hardy County, home of the Lost River Sinks, is entirely within the

Summer Has Arrived and Our Businesses Are Beginning to Reopen, Albeit Cautiously

Valley and Ridge section of the Central Appalachian Mountains and west of the Blue Ridge, there may be some question about the Blue Ridge attribution. But, I was simply happy to see recognition of one of Hardy County’s unique and wonderous geologic features – one of the many!

Enjoy your summer – Stay Safe & Stay Well.

Michele Moure-ReevesExecutive DirectorHardy County Convention and

Visitors Bureauwww.visithardwv.com

HHCVB appreciates support for the Higgins House Museum & Visitors Center which is funded in part by the following:

West Virginia Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Hu-manities

The Historic Preservation Of-fice of the West Virginia Division of Culture and History and the Na-tional Park Service.

The West Virginia HUB, Cul-tivate WV Pre-development Pro-gram

it, but Burnette rarely saw changes until or unless other students di-rectly witnessed what happened.

Burnette had experience behind her concern for how people would react to the Facebook page she and her friends created.

But as more people joined, and invited other people to the ‘“I CANT BREATHE” Hardy Coun-ty’ page, what she got was support, and ideas.

Mostly.Ideas flew as quickly as people

joined, but Burnette, Sager, Lan-dacre and Strawderman decid-ed to do a candlelight vigil, first. The date and time changed sev-eral times, but their intention for peaceful event never wavered.

It happened, but without several of the youth because threats came to light the day of the vigil.

Facebook posts from a differ-ent page revealed a group discuss-ing the students’ names and where they lived, whether or not they were 18, and marking Burnette as a “import from Fairfax.”

A poster named Jeremy wrote, “This is our county, not theirs. Have people set up in different locations if they’re going to be on the move, out of site, with a scope ready to take out anyone that tries to set fires, or destroy the town’s or someone’s personal property. Alum bank (sic) would a great spot to be on if someone is a good shot lol.”

The West Virginia State Police, Hardy County Sheriffs Office and the Moorefield Police Department all received multiple calls regard-ing the posts.

The posts also led the student planners to make their Facebook page private, and created suspicion regarding their plans and notifying authorities.

By mid-afternoon on Monday, June 8, the teens got the word out the vigil would be that night at 7:30.

A Peaceful VigilPeople began showing up at

the Hardy County Public Library about 7:20 p.m. Most wore masks, and about half carried signs. Someone brought a cooler. Others brought hand sanitizer and speak-ers for music.

A pick-up rolled by, the passen-ger leaning out to yell something mostly indistinguishable, except for an obscenity.

A protester called back, “Jesus loves you!”

When the sidewalk became too crowded, the group crossed over to the open parking area next to the McMechen House.

People continued arriving for about an hour; at its peak, the vigil

included approximately 40 people. Most identified as white, and while many were young, there were sev-eral who were middle-aged.

They carried home-made signs. Some bore the names of men, women and children who had died during interactions with police. Others included slogans, Bible verses, and hashtags from social media.

Some drivers passed repeatedly, Confederate battle flags on their vehicles. Some blasted country music through open windows.

One driver became so upset about the vigil, she drove off even though her light was still red.

“Did that just happen?” asked one of the protesters.

Other drivers and passengers cheered or honked their horns in support, sometimes extending a fist in support.

Moorefield Police stayed across Winchester Avenue in another parking lot, standing by. They were there to protect the protesters, be-cause of the Facebook posts.

The Hardy County Sheriffs Of-fice drone hovered overhead, checking rooftops and looking for trouble that, fortunately, never ap-peared.

Those present attended for dif-ferent reasons, including support for black friends and concerns about police brutality in general. No one interviewed admitted ex-periencing violence from law en-forcement in Hardy County.

“I do believe police violence is a systemic problem,” said Elizabeth Ludecker, 26. “If you keep getting bad apples from a tree, you start to wonder if it’s a problem with the roots.”

“I’m ready for ‘All Lives Matter’ to mean what it actually says,” said Muryssa George, a 2015 graduate of Moorefield High School and graduate from West Virginia Uni-versity.

“I want to use my voice for those who can’t,” George said.

As part of the vigil, Carson Crawford led attendees in a Chris-tian service of lament shared through social media.

Crawford is a 2016 Moorefield High School graduate and a 2020 graduate from Davis & Elkins.

Near the end of the service, par-ticipants observed eight minutes and 46 seconds of silence, repre-senting the time a police officer’s knee held down George Floyd. Everyone either knelt or lay face-down with their hands behind their backs, as though handcuffed.

Horns, cheers, and curses con-tinued from vehicles passing by. The drone buzzed overhead, and police calmly observed.

The vigil formally ended about

dashboard includes probable cases which are individuals that have symptoms and either serologic (antibody) or epidemiologic (e.g., a link to a confirmed case) evi-dence of disease, but no confirma-

tory test. CASES PER COUNTY (Case

confirmed by lab test/Probable case): Barbour (10/0), Berkeley (369/18), Boone (17/0), Braxton (3/0), Brooke (5/1), Cabell (70/2), Calhoun (2/0), Clay (10/0), Fay-ette (54/0), Gilmer (10/0), Grant

(15/1), Greenbrier (21/0), Hamp-shire (39/0), Hancock (18/2), Har-dy (40/0), Harrison (47/1), Jack-son (141/0), Jefferson (202/5), Kanawha (239/7), Lewis (8/0), Lincoln (5/0), Logan (21/0), Mar-ion (52/2), Marshall (37/1), Ma-son (15/0), McDowell (6/0), Mer-

cer (14/0), Mineral (49/2), Mingo (9/3), Monongalia (131/14), Mon-roe (8/1), Morgan (18/1), Nicho-las (7/0), Ohio (57/0), Pendleton (11/2), Pleasants (3/1), Pocahon-tas (20/1), Preston (19/5), Putnam (41/1), Raleigh (25/1), Randolph (141/0), Ritchie (2/0), Roane

(10/0), Summers (1/0), Taylor (10/1), Tucker (5/0), Tyler (3/0), Upshur (6/1), Wayne (104/1), Wet-zel (9/0), Wirt (4/0), Wood (52/3), Wyoming (5/0).

As case surveillance continues at the local health department lev-el, it may reveal that those tested

in a certain county may not be a resident of that county, or even the state as an individual in question may have crossed the state border to be tested.

Please visit the dashboard at www.coronavirus.wv.gov for more information.

Black Lives Matter Movement

Continued from page 1

COVID-19 Test

9 p.m. Many attendees stopped to thank the police for their presence as they left.

Protest MarchLike the vigil, the protest march

time and date changed several times, but planners’ intention for it to be peaceful never did.

Empowered by the success of the vigil, even more people met in the same parking lot at 4 p.m. on Friday, June 12.

Nearly 75 people gathered. Crawford’s voice carried easily over the group: “We invite you to join us as we peacefully — peace-fully — protest.”

The march proceeded north on Main Street, and kept to the side-walk; they turned east on Spring Avenue and into the Town Park. Police presence was heavy, as so-cial media posts raised concern about violence from both sides.

Throughout the week, posts spread rumors about busloads of protesters coming into Moorefield from other places. Main Street property owners were worried about destruction and vandalism. Protesters marching were worried about being attacked.

All four student planners at-tended and marched, determined to see their idea become real.

Once again, passing traffic weighed more heavily towards support, with cheers and honking horns dominating. People joined the march along the route, car-rying their own signs and adding their voices.

Some along the route held dif-ferent signs. A pick-up parked at the VFW had two men and a young boy on the tailgate. A Con-federate battle flag in the shape of the Punisher skull was centered on the back window, and an American flag was propped in the back.

One of the men held a sign that read, “Every Life Matters. No Matter The Skin Color. Two Wrongs Don’t Make A Right!”

Others along the route stood by to protect businesses or other property.

“I was told by the police that these instigators were from the city and Wardensville,” said Tom Denney, who stood in front of a shop near the intersection of Main Street and Spring Avenue. “If that is true, they need to stay there.

“As I see it, all this does is cause trouble,” Denney continued. “Demonstrations seem to lead to riots in many cases. So what I think is, these people, mostly kids, don’t have a clue what’s going on in this world, and they should have been at work. Bring back the draft and they will get all the race relations they need.”

Police positioned themselves along the route, ensuring both property protection and observer and protester safety. For most of the route an officer walked nearby. The drone appeared again, buzz-ing overhead, scanning for any sign of any trouble.

There was none, beyond a few traded insults.

At the Park, protesters gathered at the shelter attached to the bar-

becue pit. Water and Gatorade were offered, and all were offered the chance to speak.

“We’re here for peace. We’re here for love. And we’re exempli-fying that,” said Christopher Clau-dio.

Drake Sunryder recalled real-izing, growing up in urban Flor-ida, that when he was with white friends, they were never stopped by police. But when he walked with black friends, they often were.

“I thought, so long as I wasn’t contributing to the problem, I wasn’t part of the problem,” he said, becoming emotional.

“In my junior year of high school, someone threatened to hang me,” said Malik Landes, adding that while he often felt he didn’t belong while growing up, “I feel like I have a place, here.”

“Educate your friends in love,” said Brian Bucklew.

Nancy Yates said, “Vote. And vote with your money. Make sure that business supports Black Lives Matter. Put (your money) where it will serve your community.”

“It’s definitely learned,” said Leslie Williams, relaying an anec-dote about a word a white child used towards her child on a play-ground. An older woman quickly corrected the child, and apolo-gized profusely to Williams.

“The grandmother got it,” she said. “But I couldn’t help think where the kid learned the word.”

Williams also had thoughts for Black Lives Matter supporters.

“Take advantage of who you are, to teach those like you. Peo-

ple are gonna hate us, collectively. But one-on-one, you talk to some-one behind closed doors, and they might hear you.

“If you have kids,” she said, “Teach them now, how to act (with black children).”

“It starts at home,” agreed Sta-cie Thompson.

The Moorefield police officers kept their distance, respectful and avoiding intimidation while still able to react if a threat arose.

Crawford led the prayer service again at the Park, and again, led the group in 8:46 of silence and re-flection.

The sound of traffic was distant in the shelter, and the silence was dominated by the sound of wind through the trees, a family on the playground, and the drone, buzz-ing overhead.

About half the protesters left at that point, but the other half marched back to the stoplight. Traffic was lighter, and all of those who’d stood along the route were gone.

People peeled off the group, so that by the time they got to the stoplight, only about 30 people were left, hot, tired and elated.

“This is not a one-off,” Claudio said.

Burnette, Sager, Strawderman and Landacre thanked those who were left, and reiterated that there would be other events: “This is a movement, not a moment.”

“This is about unity,” Burnette said. “This is about equality.”


Photo by Hannah HeishmanAs part of a prayer vigil held on Tuesday, June 9, participants laid on the ground for 8 minutes and 46 seconds. It marked the length of time a police officer held George Floyd on the ground with his knee, which caused Floyd’s death.

MOOREFIELD (WV) EXAMINER, Wednesday, June 17, 2020 - 5

At the Library

David A. Rudich - Broker , Tim Ramsey - Realtor ® , Lynn Judy - Realtor ® , Ken Judy - Realtor ® ,

Paul Yandura - Realtor ® , Donald Hitchcock - Realtor ® , Kevin Willner - Realtor ®

304-897-6971

304-897-3300 304-538-2816 7570 US Hwy 220 S,

Moorefield, WV 26836

SOUTH BRANCH

285 E. Main St., Wardensville, WV 26851

W ARDENSVILLE

8079 SR 259, Lost River, WV 26810

LOST RIVER

Curbside Pickup/Library Reopening

SOCIAL DISTANCING RE-QUIREMENTS WILL BE OB-SERVED UPON REOPENING.

The library will be reopening to the public on Tuesday, June 16th, 10am to 3pm. A limit of 6 people will be allowed in the building at any one time. Additional rules will be enforced. Please visit the library’s Facebook page to further inform yourself of the require-ments. If you have any questions, please call 304-538-6560, or, leave a message and your call will be re-turned.

UPDATE: The decision has

been made to continue offering curbside service to those who can-not or do not wish to come into the library when we reopen to the public on Tuesday, June 16 (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.). If you wish to use this service, just place your holds by calling, emailing, messaging, or using your online account as you did before. We still require curb-side patrons to let us know the ap-proximate time they will be pick-ing up their items, which they can do from 10a.m.-3 p.m., Tuesdays - Thursdays. Requests MUST be picked up by 3 p.m.

New Fiction

If It Bleeds by Stephen King (Reg. Print, Lg. Print) – King’s four never-before-published no-vellas use the weird and uncanny to riff on mortality, the price of creativity, and the unpredictable consequences of material attach-ments.

On Ocean Boulevard (Beach House; 6) by Mary Alice Mon-roe – It’s been sixteen years since Caretta “Cara” Rutledge has returned home to the beauti-ful shores of Charleston, South Carolina. Over those years, she has weathered the tides of deaths and births, struggles and joys. And now, as Cara prepares for her sec-ond wedding, her life is about to

change yet again.The Last Hunt (Benny Gries-

sel; 7) by Deon Meyer – Benny Griessel and Vaughn Cupido are led into the treacherous waters of government corruption at the highest level.

Close Up by Amanda Quick – Vivian Brazier never thought life as an art photographer would include shooting headshots for aspiring male actors or nightly wake-up calls to snap photos of grisly crime scenes... After shoot-ing crime scene photos of a fa-mous actress, Vivian notices eerie similarities to the crime scenes of previous victims, details that only another photographer would have

noticed.The Book of Longings by Sue

Monk Kidd – Raised in a wealthy family with ties to the ruler of Galilee, Ana is rebellious and ambitious, with a brilliant mind and a daring spirit. She engages in furtive scholarly pursuits and writes narratives about neglected and silenced women. Ana is ex-pected to marry an older widower, a prospect that horrifies her. An encounter with eighteen-year-old Jesus changes everything.

The Trustworthy One (Wal-nut Creek; 4) by Shelley Shepard Gray – One broken young wom-an’s search for peace leads her back to her hometown, where she

rediscovers her faith and recon-nects with those she loves most.

The Third Sister (Family Se-crets; 3) by Sara Blaedel – Ilka Jensen’s life is in chaos. The fu-neral home she inherited after her estranged father’s death is bank-rupt. Her new business partner lies unconscious in the hospital af-ter a savage attack by mysterious assailants, and her father’s second wife is in prison. Then, just as Ilka learns a shocking revelation about her father, two menacing strang-ers turn up at the funeral home -- dangerous men who mean to draw her further into a world of secrets, betrayal, and murder.

ceived 451 votes, Richard Ojeda II received 430 votes and Richie Robb received 413 votes.

Statewide, Swearengin came out on top with 37.9 percent of the vote. Ojeda was a close second with 33 percent. Robb received 29 percent.

It was no surprise that Jim Jus-tice would receive the Republi-can nomination for Governor. He received 57 percent (871) of the votes in Hardy County and 63 per-cent (127,929) statewide.

The Democratic nomination was too close to call in Hardy County, as of press time. Ben Salango received 509 votes and Stephen Smith received 508 votes. However, statewide, Salango re-ceived 39 percent of the votes and Smith came in at 33 percent.

It was no surprise that Kent Leonhardt would receive the Re-publican nomination for Commis-sioner of Agriculture.

The Democratic nomination went to Bob Beach, who received

12 percent of the vote in Hardy County, but 80 percent statewide.

Hardy County native and for-mer Hardy County Commissioner William “JR” Keplinger carried his home county with 1,105 votes, but only received 25 percent of the vote statewide.

The only really close race, which has yet to be finalized, is that of Democratic nomination for West Virginia Attorney Gen-eral.

As votes were being tallied Wednesday morning, Pendleton County native and former House of Delegates Representative Isaac Sponaugle was only 917 votes ahead of challenger Sam Petsonk. The winner will face off with in-cumbent Patrick Morrisey in No-vember.

Democrat Jarod Shockey will compete against Republican and current Hardy County Sheriff Bryan Ward for a seat in the West Virginia House of Delegates rep-resenting the 55th District. Shock-ey received 1,004 votes in Hardy County and 456 in Pendleton

County. Bradley “BJ” Rinard’s re-ceived 508 votes in Hardy County and 227 in Pendleton.

Local Election ResultsThe Hardy County School

Board will welcome a new mem-ber in July. Janet Clayton Rose with 1,676 votes bested incum-bent Jerry Yates with 1,485 votes. Incumbent Nancy Hahn will be sworn in for a fourth term.

Republican Steven Schetrom will run against Democrat Greg Greenwalt for a seat on the Hardy County Commission. Schetrom received 56 percent of the vote, while challenger Tyler Bradfield received 43 percent.

For a third time, the ballot question to enact a levy to pay for emergency ambulance service in Hardy County was defeated. There were 1,982 (61 percent) votes against the levy and 1,224 (38 percent) for the levy.

Ed. Note: These numbers are unofficial results. For official re-sults, see page 3.

Wardensville Weighs

Dept. of Education

Hardy County PrimaryContinued from page 1

the Wardensville Library, the Visi-tor’s Center, the J. Allen Hawkins Park and Town Hall.

“We’ve talked with the staff at Town Hall,” Orndoff-Sayers said. “We’ve discussed opening by ap-pointment only. We would require masks - both staff and visitors.”

Orndoff-Sayers said the staff suggested converting a window to a walk-up window. It was also sug-gested the office be cleaned weekly instead of bi-weekly.

The library and visitor’s center were next on the list.

“Do we need a barrier between the librarian and patrons?” asked Councilwoman Charlotte Bow-man.

“At the very least, the staff should wear masks, which we would supply,” Orndoff-Sayers said.

Councilman Ed Klinovski sug-gested the council review the guidelines as established by the Governor’s office and the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources, purchase the equipment - whether it be par-titions and/or masks - and discuss the situation at the July council meeting.

Renting park shelters and open-ing the bathrooms at the park were also discussed.

“I think we’re asking for trouble if we open the bathrooms,” said Public Works Director Erich At-kinson. “The bathrooms won’t be cleaned. People just trash them.”

Bowman suggested the bath-rooms be open only when the shelters are rented. “We could in-crease the cost to cover the cost of cleaning,” she said.

Klinovski again suggested the guidelines be established and dis-cussed at the July meeting.

Orndoff-Sayers agreed.Klinovski moved the council es-

tablish guidelines for the shelter rentals, visitors center and library and review them during the July council meeting. The motion was approved.

Fitness CenterPastor Robert Oakley presented

information on a security camera system for the fitness center. The system is 4K Ultra HD, with eight cameras, and two-way communi-cation. The $2,500 cost does not include installation, which Oakley said he can oversee. The funding will come from the fitness center budget.

“We need a power source and an ethernet connection,” he said. “We need someone to run the wires.”

Orndoff-Sayers said she had a conversation with Hardy County Health Department Administrator Bill Ours.

“He said we shouldn’t open the fitness center until we have the cameras and signage in place,” she said. “That way we can make sure people are social distancing and the equipment is being cleaned af-ter every use.”

A motion was made and second-ed to purchase the camera system. The motion was approved.

Exploratory WellOrndoff-Sayers reported that

RK&K Construction will begin drilling an exploratory well on Monday, June 15. “We should have some results by June 25 or 26,” she said.

The town has investigated a new water treatment facility, but the amount of raw water available from current sources is not suffi-

cient to power a membrane filtra-tion system.

An exploratory well will hope-fully reveal an additional water source.

In addition, council has request-ed the town’s accountant to com-plete a Rule #42 for both water and sewer accounts.

A Rule #42 is a statement of revenue and expenses of a utility. It is required by the West Virginia Public Service Commission before a utility can increase rates.

Other Business•Orndoff-Sayers thanked Boy

Scout Troop 81 and Eagle Scout candidate Collin Link for replacing the roof on the barbecue pavilion at the park.

•The council approved a reso-lution to apply for a Rural Energy for America Program with the U.S. Department of Agriculture for as-bestos abatement in the old school cafeteria. The total cost is $20,000.

•The council approved the au-thorized names on the water and sewer bank accounts. The minutes will reflect the mayor, the recorder and two office staff are authorized signatures.

•Recorder Ryan Grimm report-ed town revenue was 92.6 percent of budget and expenses were 104.5 percent of budget for fiscal year 2020. June 30 is the end of the fis-cal year.

•The next meeting of the War-densville Council will be held on Monday, July 13, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Recently meetings are being held via teleconference and infor-mation to participate is available by calling town hall at 304-874-3950. The public is invited to at-tend.


“The first thing we will have to adjust is class size,” VanMeter said. “There will be a smaller num-ber of students in a classroom. This will be over all grades, K through 12.”

Students who rides buses are strongly recommended to wear a mask, VanMeter said. Students will be screened when they come to school.

“We won’t take everybody’s temperature, but we will look for those students who exhibit symp-toms and screen those.

“It is imperative that we have current contact information. If mom and dad are both at work, we need to know who is the second or even third person to call if the stu-dent is sick.

“Masks in the classroom will be optional for students,” she said. “Teachers are requested to wear masks when they are in close prox-imity to students.”

VanMeter said it is important for parents to know, if you don’t feel comfortable sending your child to school, there are options.

“There are full-time virtual op-tions,” she said. “You child will still be considered a Hardy County School student. They will be able to play sports. They will graduate with a Hardy County diploma.

“If they don’t have a device, we will provide one.”

If students don’t have Internet access, Hardy County Schools is working with Hardy Telecommu-nications to establish Internet ac-cess points around the county.

“You can go to the access point, download the content, take it home and do the work,” VanMe-ter said. “The next day, you can go to the access point, upload your completed assignment and repeat the process.”

School will open for students on Friday, Aug. 21.

“Rather than move the already

approved and established start date, we decided to stick with that date,” VanMeter said. “We have professional development sched-uled that we don’t think we can change and we wanted to be con-siderate of parents and their po-tential plans for the summer.”

VanMeter said some things still need to be worked out, but for the most part, parents should be con-fident the school system will oper-ate with an abundance of increased sanitation and student safety is a priority. “We ask that parents keep them home, if a student is exhib-iting symptoms such as a fever or cough,” she said.

“The outbreak of COVID-19 and the subsequent national and state emergencies have shed a glaring light on critical issues fac-ing children and families,” said West Virginia Superintendent of Schools W. Clayton Burch. “Child well-being, equity and access to technology, and the achievement gap will be the main focus of our work because they are an impor-tant part of everything we do. Our efforts will continue as we work with our partners to further devel-op the framework that will assist counties making local decisions.”

A description of the three sce-narios are as follows:

Safer at School/Safer at Home

Students will attend school a minimum of four days with one day of remote learning or some similar configuration determined by the county. On the remote days, the building will be rigorously sani-tized. This is the preferred elemen-tary school scenario to best meet developmental needs.

Blended Learning Delivery Models

Students may attend schools in limited number of days. Class

sizes may be limited and/or cre-ative scheduling implemented to minimize student mobility in the school. All students will be en-gaged in learning five days a week though a blended learning model.

Full Remote DeliveryIf an outbreak occurs and a stay-

at-home order is issued, all stu-dents will complete school assign-ments remotely five days a week. This will require the teacher and students to communicate daily and develop a process for monitoring, reviewing and/or grading of stu-dent engagement activities.

The information represents the work of the state’s School Re-entry Advisory Council which is a partnership between the Office of Governor Jim Justice, WVDE, the WVBE, public health officials, lo-cal and national agencies and or-ganizations and county superinten-dents.

More than 40 partner organiza-tions vetted, reviewed and provid-ed insight around the focus areas that include: instruction and learn-ing; physical, social-emotional and mental wellness; career technical education (CTE); child nutrition; special education; safe schools and transportation; finance; extracur-ricular activities/extended activi-ties; and technology.

The WVDE recognizes that the response to the COVID-19 pan-demic is fluid, and guidance will continuously be updated to ensure it aligns with Governor Justice’s and public health officials’ best practices. At utmost importance for all considerations of re-entry is the safety of West Virginia’s stu-dents, teachers and extended edu-cation community.

To view the re-entry scenarios, please visit wvde.us/reentry and for more information and updates on the coronavirus in West Virginia, please visit coronavirus.wv.gov.



Age In Action

O b i t u a r i e s Epiphany of the Lord Catholic

Church Rt. 55, Moorefield, WV

304-434-2547

Saturday Mass 6:30 PM Sunday Mass 9:00 AM

H ARPERS C HAPEL Church of the

Brethren Located on Lost River

State Park Road

Sunday School – 10 a.m. Worship Service – 11 a.m.

Pastor Johnnie Stump Everyone Welcome!

Moorefield Assembly of God

Sunday School – 10 a.m. Sunday A.M. Worship – 11 a.m. Sunday P.M. Worship – 6:30 p.m.

Wade Armentrout, Pastor

“Come celebrate the presence of the Lord”

139 Chipley Lane Moorefield, WV 26836

Moorefield Presbyterian

Church Sunday School – 10 a.m. Worship – 11 a.m. Pastor James Yao

109 S. M AIN S T . M OOREFIELD

304-530-2307 www.moorefieldchurch.org

Tannery Chapel S. Fork Rd.

Worship 9 a.m. SS – 9:45 a.m.

Oak Dale Chapel Rig

Worship 10 a.m. SS – 10:45 a.m.

BECOME INVOLVED AND FEEL THE SPIRIT

504 Trough Road Moorefield, WV

Sabbath School – 9:30 a.m. Worship – 11:00 a.m.

304-703-8997

Moorefield Seventh-Day

Adventist Church

Assembly of God Church

• Sunday Morning Service at 10 a.m.

• Sunday Night Service at 6 p.m.

• Wednesday Night Service at 7:00 p.m.

10 Queens Drive Rig, WV 26836 (304) 434-2073

www.rigassemblyofgod.org

Rev. Brad Taylor

Rig

“We Work For Those Who Love and Remember”

IMPERISHABLE MEMORials

Granite • Marble • Bronze

W.A. Hartman Memorials, L.L.C.

540-434-2573 • 459 Noll Drive (Opposite the Plaza Shopping Center)

Harrisonburg, Virginia 22802 BRANCH: E. Market St. Charlottesville, VA 22902 • 434-293-2570

W ALNUT G ROVE

E VERYONE W ELCOME !

Sunday School – 10 a.m. Church Service – 11 a.m.

Church of the Brethren

Rt. 55 East, Moorefield just before Corridor H exit

Pastor Gary Shirk, Jr. 304-749-8899 or 307-220-6495

Robert Sherman “Bob” Kirk, 65, of Wardensville, WV died on Sunday, June 7, 2020 at his home.

Bob was born on February 1, 1955 in Alexandria, Va., the son of the late Jacob Sherman Kirk and Emilia Sukmanowsky Kirk. He was a site inspector for the City of Alexandria. Bob was a member of the Strasburg Moose Lodge # 403; he was a Harley enthusiast and en-joyed hunting and fishing.

Surviving are a brother Philip Kirk and wife Zina of Manassas, Va.; two sisters: Carol Shackleford and husband Walt of Montross, Va.; Joan Carrico and husband Archie of Clayton, Calif.; sev-eral nieces and nephews: Emma, Sarah, Sherry, Shawn and David; great-nephews and niece: Parker, Connor, Wyatt and Harper and

ROBERT ‘BOB’ KIRK

step-nieces: Olga Glushko & Ma-rina Zelinskaya.

A celebration of Bob’s life will be held at a later date.

To view Bob’s tribute wall, visit www.loygiffin.com.

June 22 - June 26, 2020Mathias & Wardensville - Home

Delivered OnlyMoorefield Nutrition Site

WE HAVE CARRYOUT ONLY. PLEASE CALL BY 9:30 A.M. TO

ORDER A MEAL.Mon. June 22-Shake and bake

chicken thigh, scalloped potatoes, beets, pineapple

Tues. June 23- Calico beans w/meat, peppers, onions, stewed to-matoes, cornbread, pears

Wed. June 24-Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes w/gravy, succo-tash, wheat bread, banana

Thur. June 25- Cheesy pasta w/hamburger, coleslaw, baked apples w/cinnamon, wheat bread

Fri. June 26-Sweet and sour meatballs, over rice, California blend, spinach, peaches

Persons under age of 60 are welcome to come and eat with us at a cost of $5.25 per meal. That’s a deal! Any donation over $5.25 would be greatly appreciated.

To cancel or order a lunch call

304-530-2256, ext. 231 or 232.Due to availability of delivered

food, substitutions are sometimes necessary.

REMINDERSIf you want to pick/up carry out

a meal at the senior center, call by 9:30 Wardensville area, please call by 9 a.m. for a home delivered meal.

DONATIONSThose making donations were

Food Lion and the Moorefield Ex-aminer. We would like to thank each and everyone for your dona-tions, they are greatly appreciated. Have a safe and happy week.

HCCOA receives funding from federal and state entities including WV Bureau of Senior Services and Upper Potomac AAA local gov-ernment, donations and memorial contributions.

DONATIONS NEEDED PLEASE READ

Hardy County Committee on Aging is participating in the Ama-zonSmile program. AmazonSmile

is a website operated by Amazon that lets customers enjoy the same wide selection of products, low prices and convenient shopping features as on amazon.com. The difference is when customer shop at AmazonSmile (smileamazon-zon.com) the AmazonSmile foun-dation donates 0.5 percent of pur-chase price of eligible products to the charitable organizations select-ed by customers. Please remember us as you do your online shopping. AmazonSmile is an easy and con-venient way to donate to your local Senior Center. Donations will be used to offset the expenses of our nutrition program. which provides on-site meals, as well as home de-livered meals to eligible seniors in Hardy County. For more informa-tion, please call us at 304-530-2256. Thank you for your support!

WE HAVE ENSUREFlavors available are chocolate,

vanilla, strawberry, and butter pe-can. Regular and plus in same fla-vors. The cost has increased. We

will only accept checks for ensure. No cash. Sorry for the inconve-nience. Any questions, call the center at 304-530-2256.

ITEMS TO LEND OR GIVEWe have the following items

available:To Lend: Walkers, wheel chairs,

bath benches, potty chairsTo Give: Incontinent briefs,

hearing aid batteries.MEDICARE HELP

Part D prescription drugs, Part A, hospital, Part B, Doctor, Part C advantage plans. Call 304- 530- 2256. Extra help thru Social Se-curity, Department of Health and Human Service.

The Seniors have their neck-laces and other crafts available for sale. Check them out.

HCCOA NEEDS HOMEMAKER AIDES

Aides provide services in the home of eligible participants. Please call us at 304-530-2256 for more information.

Donald E. Parker, 86, of Baker, W.Va. passed away on Thursday, June 11, 2020 at his residence.

Born on May 16, 1934 in Need-more, W.Va., he was the son of the late Harvey R. Parker and Ada El-len Hammon.

He served in the U.S. Army. He was a former employee of Envirco, Baker, W.Va.

Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by three sisters, four brothers and a grandson and granddaughter.

He is survived by his wife Norma Lee Kline Parker, three daughters, Patricia Brill (Taylor) of Star Tan-nery, Va., Vicki L. Darr (J.R.), Di-ana Shoemaker (Reggie), both of Baker, W.Va.; two sons, Donald Parker, Jr. (Kelly) of Moorefield, W.Va., Dorman Parker (Vicki) of Baker, W.Va., 11 grandchildren , 20 great-grandchildren and nu-merous nieces and nephews.

DONALD E. PARKER

Funeral services was held on Sunday, June 14, 2020 at 2:00 PM at McKee Funeral Home Chapel, Baker, W.Va. with Pastor Burl Charlton officiating. Interment was in Rock Oak Cemetery, Rock Oak, W.Va..

All arrangements are under the direction of McKee Funeral Home, Baker, W.Va.

The Internal Revenue Service today reminded taxpayers to guard against tax fraud and other related financial scams related to COV-ID-19.

Criminals are continuing to use the COVID-19 Economic Im-pact Payments (EIPs) as cover for schemes to steal personal informa-tion and money. Scams related to COVID-19 are not limited to steal-ing EIPs from taxpayers. Scams re-lated to the organized selling of fake at-home test kits, offers to sell fake cures, vaccines, pills and advice on unproven treatments for COVID-19 are also emerging. Other scams pur-port to sell large quantities of medi-cal supplies through the creation of fake shops, websites, social media accounts and email addresses where the criminal fails to deliver prom-ised supplies after receiving funds.

“Criminals seize on every oppor-tunity to exploit bad situations, and this pandemic is no exception,” said IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig. “The IRS is fully focused on protect-ing Americans while delivering Eco-nomic Impact Payments in record time. The pursuit of those who par-ticipate in COVID-19 related scams, intentionally abusing the programs intended to help millions of Ameri-cans during these uncertain times, will long remain a significant prior-ity of both the IRS and IRS-CI.”

“Criminals try to take advantage

of our most vulnerable times and our most vulnerable populations. But because we have seen many of these criminals and schemes before, we know how to find them and we know how to expose them,” said Don Fort, Chief of IRS Criminal Investigation. “And because COVID-19 is a global problem, it requires a global solu-tion. Not only are we leveraging our financial investigative expertise do-mestically, we are working hand-in-hand with our J5 partners on those COVID-19 cases that cross borders. There truly is no place for criminals to hide.”

“As we continue to work with our local United States Attorney’s offices and law enforcement agen-cies to investigate and prosecute COVID-19 fraud, we will continue to keep the communities we serve aware of the scams being used to steal taxpayer’s money and identi-ties” said Kelly R. Jackson, IRS-CI Special Agent in Charge of the Washington DC Field Office. “Dur-ing these most difficult times, IRS-CI is committed to keeping the pub-lic safe from these perpetrators and maintaining the integrity of our tax system.”

Other COVID-19 related scams involve setting up fake charities so-liciting donations for individuals, groups and areas affected by the disease. Some criminals are offering opportunities to invest early in com-

panies working on a vaccine for the disease promising that the “compa-ny” will dramatically increase in val-ue as a result. These promotions are often styled as “research reports,” make predictions of a specific “tar-get price,” and relate to microcap stocks, or low-priced stocks issued by the smallest of companies with limited publicly available informa-tion.

Finally, CI has also seen a tremen-dous increase in phishing schemes utilizing emails, letters, texts and links. These phishing schemes are using keywords such as “Corona Vi-rus,” “COVID-19”, and “Stimulus” in varying ways. These schemes are blasted to large numbers of people known by the bad actors in an effort to get personally identifying infor-mation or financial account infor-mation to include account numbers and passwords. Most of these new schemes are actively playing on the fear and unknown of the virus and the payments.

Coronavirus-related (COV-ID-19) scams should be reported to the National Center for Disaster Fraud (NCDF) Hotline at 1-866-720-5721 or submitted through the NCDF Web Complaint Form. The NCDF is a national coordinating agency within the Department of Justice’s Criminal Division dedi-cated to improving the detection, prevention, investigation and pros-

ecution of criminal conduct related to natural and man-made disasters and other emergencies, such as the coronavirus (COVID-19). Hotline staff will obtain information regard-ing your complaint, which will then be reviewed by law enforcement of-ficials.

Taxpayers can also report fraud or theft of their Economic Impact Payments to the Treasury Inspec-tor General for Tax Administration (TIGTA). Reports can be made on-line at TIPS.TIGTA.GOV. TIGTA investigates external attempts to corruptly interfere with federal tax administration, including IRS-relat-ed coronavirus scams.

Also, taxpayers can always report phishing attempts to the IRS. Those who receive unsolicited emails or social media attempts to gather in-formation that appear to be from either the IRS or an organization closely linked to the IRS, such as the Electronic Federal Tax Payment System (EFTPS), should forward it to [email protected]. Taxpayers are encouraged not to engage potential scammers online or on the phone.

Learn more by going to the Re-port Phishing and Online Scams page on IRS.gov. Official IRS in-formation about the COVID-19 pandemic and economic impact payments can be found on the Coro-navirus Tax Relief page on IRS.gov, which is updated frequently.

IRS Warns Against COVID-19 Fraud And Other Financial Schemes

The following events happened on these dates in West Virginia his-tory. To read more, go to e-WV: The West Virginia Encyclopedia at www.wvencyclopedia.org.

June 17, 1813: General Thomas Maley Harris was born at present Harrisville. He rose to prominence after the Civil War, when he served on the military commission that tried conspirators who acted with John Wilkes Booth in the assassina-tion of President Abraham Lincoln.

June 17, 1916: The West Virginia High School Athletic Association was organized at Charleston with 11 charter members. The name of the organization was changed to the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission in 1955.

June 17, 1961: A Wayne Coun-ty bridge was named in honor of

TV newsman David Brinkley. The condition of the bridge had be-come a news item during the 1960 presidential primary; state officials closed the bridge, repaired it, and invited Brinkley to return for the ceremony to officially name it the “Brinkley Bridge.”

June 18, 1944: It’s Wheeling Steel aired its last program. A half-hour musical variety radio program that drew upon talented Wheel-ing Steel employees and families, the show ran eight years and was broadcast nationally.

June 19, 1909: Oak Park, an amusement park in Preston Coun-ty, opened. The park was an easy ride from Morgantown, and helped to fill up trains on weekends and holidays. On one summer day in 1909, 14 trains brought more than 4,000 people to the park.

June 20, 1932: The West Virgin-ia capitol was officially dedicated. Construction had begun in 1924.

June 20, 1963: On the 100th birthday of West Virginia, Presi-dent John F. Kennedy made his last appearance in West Virginia.

Speaking in Charleston in a pour-ing rain, he said “The sun does not always shine in West Virginia, but the people always do.”

June 20, 1970: The play Hatfields and McCoys opened at Grandview State Park amphitheater. Written by Billy Edd Wheeler with music by Ewel Cornett, the show joined Honey in the Rock as a regular summer offering.

June 21, 1920: Wheeling Steel Corporation was organized when La Belle Iron Works, Whitaker-Glessner Company, and Wheel-ing Steel & Iron Works combined. In the 1920s, Wheeling Steel em-ployed more than 17,000 workers and ranked as the nation’s third-largest steelmaker.

June 21, 1959: Musician Kathy Mattea was born in South Charles-ton but grew up in nearby Cross Lanes. In junior high school she learned to play the guitar, and in high school she practiced her vo-cal skills singing classical music in choir class.

June 23, 1944: A tornado struck Shinnston and the surrounding

area, killing 103 people and injur-ing hundreds more.

June 23, 2016: Eight inches of rain fell in a 12-hour period. The Meadow, Cherry and Elk rivers, as well as Howard Creek, flooded downtowns and The Greenbrier re-sort and killed 23 people.

e-WV: The West Virginia En-cyclopedia is a project of the West Virginia Humanities Council. For more information, contact the West Virginia Humanities Council, 1310 Kanawha Blvd. E., Charles-ton, WV 25301; (304) 346-8500; or visit e-WV at www.wvencyclopedia.org.

President John F. Kennedy spoke in Charleston in 1963.


S o c i a l

Notice: The Annual Mount

Moriah Lutheran Church Memorial service in

Baughman Settlement has been canceled.

The service is always on the 4th Sunday in June, mark your

calendars for next year. If you would like to make a

contribution for ongoing church expenses, please send to

Mt Moriah c/o Himelright 1314 Trout Run Road

Wardensville, WV 26851

West Virginia University Po-tomac State College recently held its 80th Recognition Day Awards ceremony during which students were recognized. Among those presented with awards was a Moorefield resident.

Kristin Duncan, a secondary ed-ucation major, was the recipient of the Willa Louise Cather Award for Best Noncreative Essay. Named after Professor Emerita Dr. Willa Louise Cather, this award is pre-sented to a student whose essay

represents the best noncreative work produced in all English class-es at the college during the year.

“The hard work, dedication, progress, and achievements of our students should never go unno-ticed, and while we were unable to gather in-person this year, we were still able to share in the joy and ex-citement of honoring many of our students virtually,” stated Profes-sor Sheri Chisholm, PhD, who also serves as the Honors Program co-ordinator.

Duncan Receives Award at WVU Potomac State College

North Greenville University’s 2020 Awards Day Chapel service planned for Monday, April 13, was canceled due to the observance of COVID-19 guidelines. The annual recognition honors students, fac-ulty, and staff for excellence.

“We are blessed with some tru-ly wonderful students at North Greenville. I couldn’t be proud-er of these men and women for their accomplishments. They have worked hard in the classroom and

lived well outside the classroom,” said NGU Provost and Dean of the University Faculty Dr. Nathan A. Finn. “While I regret we could not recognize them in person at our annual Awards Day Chapel, I appreciate how kindly they have responded in recent days as we’ve reached out to them to tell them about these rewards. I know these men and women will continue to represent NGU well for many years to come.”

Shianne Parsons from Baker, was awarded the Outstanding Fe-male Resident of the Year Award. The award is presented to the fe-male resident student who exem-plifies the character traits promot-ed by the university and who has a positive impact on life in NGU residence halls.

For information about NGU’s nationally-recognized academic programs, visit NGU.edu/academ-ics.

NGU Honors Local Student

Emily Fahey of Moorefield, WV, was named to the Spring 2020 Honors List at Mary Baldwin Uni-versity.

Students named to the Honors List earned grade point averages of 3.75 to 4.00. To be eligible, a student must be a degree candi-date and must have earned at least 12 semester hours for the grading

period.Founded in 1842, Mary Bald-

win University is a small, coeduca-tional university offering a range of degree programs from bachelor to doctoral. It serves a vibrant stu-dent population on its main cam-pus in Staunton, Virginia; at its nearby health sciences campus in Augusta County; and online.

Emily Fahey Named to Mary Baldwin University Honors List

West Virginia University’s Po-tomac State College President Jennifer Orlikoff announces 117 students who earned a place on the President’s list for spring 2020.

To be eligible for the President’s List, a student must earn a 3.7 to 4.0 grade point average while

maintaining a full-time student status. Those students who earned a place on the President’s List in-clude the following from Hardy County:

• Brooke Ketterman of Baker• Grant Keller of Fisher• Summer Whetzel of Mathias

• Morgan Armentrout, Kylie Crites, Jennifer Fuentes, Eathan George, Autumn Heap, Destiny Mongold, Jake Ours, Macie Zirk all of Moorefield

• Bethany Smith of Old Fields• Mercedes Dove, Lexi Straw-

derman of Wardensville

WVU Potomac State College Announces President’s List

Potomac State College Dean of Academic Affairs Greg Ochoa an-nounces 237 students who earned a place on the Dean’s list for spring 2020.

In order to be eligible for the Dean’s List, students must be en-rolled for at least 12 credit hours of graded courses, earn a 3.0-3.699

grade point average and may have no D, F, or I grades.

The following students have met the criteria from Hardy County:

• Justin Frye of Baker• Emma Baker of Fisher• Merissa Hill of Mathias• Haley Casto, Kristin Duncan,

Miguel Duran-Leonardo, Namee

Gajmer, Temnit Gebreluel, Car-men Ketterman, Desirae Morris, Tyler Russell, Ashley Thompson, Shyanne Whetzel, Matthew Wright, Meghan Wright all of Moorefield

• Eric Eye of Old Fields• Jacob Fischer of Rio• Michelle Galindo of Wardens-

ville

Potomac State College of West Virginia University Dean’s List

Shannon Hahn of Lost City has been named to the Glenville State College President’s Honor List for the Spring 2020 semester.

To be named to the President’s Honor List, students must earn a 4.0 grade point average on a mini-mum of 12 semester hours.

County Student Named to GSC Honor List


Photo by Mike Mallow


S p o r t sMoorefield High School Honors AthletesBy Carl HolcombMoorefield Examiner

Moorefield High School had a remarkable run in the sports world this past academic year and the se-nior student-athletes were recog-nized with awards by the coaches.

Starting off the course of good fortune was the Moorefield Golf team claiming the Class A Region II championship and a trip to the state tournament in Wheeling led by seniors Trace Miller and Thom-as Williams.

Moorefield Golf coach Wade Armentrout selected Trace Miller to receive the Outstanding Golf Senior award.

The Boys of Fall had a baker’s dozen gridiron players guiding the Yellow Jackets to the first round of the state football playoffs: Brent Moran, Aidan Richardson, Jack-son Weese, Trace Tanner, Pax-ton Coby, Jason Kenyon, Seth Wilson, Riley Hedrick, Matthew Weatherholt, Mason Ours, Grant Keplinger, Rodney Wratchford and Addison Barb.

Moorefield Football head coach Matt Altobello and his staff de-cided to honor Matt Weatherholt with the Outstanding Football Se-nior award.

Moorefield Volleyball was dom-

inant winning the Potomac Val-ley Conference and Class A Re-gion II championships leading to a state tournament appearance in Charleston under the leadership of seniors Anna Riggleman, Madison McGregor, Sydney Hardy, Isabelle Nesbit, Tayla Ours, Lindsey Rink-er, Hanna Carlson and Kennedie Hinger.

Moorefield Volleyball head coach Morgan Hill-See bestowed the Outstanding Volleyball Senior award to Lindsey Rinker.

Despite not having a senior, the Moorefield Cheer team was the Potomac Valley Conference and Region II Cheer Competition run-ners-up, made a state cheer com-petition appearance in Hunting-ton and was the inaugural Class A Game Day Cheer State Champion in Parkersburg.

The winter sports teams left quite a mark as both basketball teams reached the Class A Re-gion II Championship games and the Wrestling team sent four un-derclassmen grapplers to the state tournament with junior Isaac Van Meter garnering an individual state title.

The Moorefield Wrestling se-nior co-captain Jackson Weese wasn’t able to compete during the season due to an injury resulting

Martin Celebrates 40th Anniversary of Minor League CareerBy Carl HolcombMoorefield Examiner

Moorefield native Holly Martin is celebrating the 40th anniversary of his minor league baseball career debut in the Los Angeles Dodg-ers organization embarking on a two-year journey with teams from Florida to Canada, Arizona and California.

“It was a lifetime dream of mine. All I wanted to do was play base-ball,” Holly Martin remarked.

“I was thrilled to death. I was on top of the world and was drafted along with one of my teammates. The Dodgers were my second fa-vorite team growing up.”

Martin was selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1980 MLB January Supplemental Draft and signed a contract after finishing the season with Potomac State College immediately following the Region

XX championship loss in Balti-more as a Dodgers scout was wait-ing with the document, then Mar-tin was sent to Vero Beach, Fla.

The Boston Red Sox did show interest in potentially drafting Martin, even though his favorite

team growing up was the Balti-more Orioles.

Martin is a 1978 graduate of Moorefield High School and a 1980 Potomac State College alum.

During the same draft, Mar-tin’s Potomac State teammate Jeff Reynolds was drafted by the New York Yankees and freshman teammate John Kruk was drafted the following season by San Diego Padres.

The first four games of Martin’s career was played at Vero Beach in the historic Holman stadium which was built in 1953 from an abandoned naval base and was the official Spring Training site for the Brooklyn Dodgers when it opened.

The Vero Beach Dodgers were a Class A farm team in the Florida State League.

The new June draft recruits came and were shipped along with

Martin up to Lethbridge, Cana-da in the Alberta province to the Dodgers rookie level affiliate in the Pioneer League.

Martin was one of two short-stops rotating for the Lethbridge squad during a 52-18 season which started on a 19-game winning streak and culminated with the Pi-oneer League championship.

The last out of the champion-ship game was caught by Martin as the shortstop.

“We won the Pioneer League title. I caught the last out of the championship and it was a routine pop-up,” Martin noted.

During the season his parents came to visit and it was his room-mate from Clemson’s turn to play shortstop, so the manager placed Martin at third base so his par-ents could see him play during that home-stand.

There were long bus rides play-ing in the Pioneer League with three opponents in Montana, one in Idaho and three in Canada.

“My favorite memory was the long bus trips. The longest trip from Lethbridge was to Idaho Falls which took 12 hours. We lost that last game breaking our 19-game winning streak and it was funny to watch the entire team dragging into the restaurant for breakfast the next morning,” Mar-tin recalled.

One of the worst feelings for Martin was a game where he went 0-for-4 with two errors batting for Lethbridge, but on the very next day went 4-for-5 with a triple and four RBI’s.

“It just goes to show you how baseball changes so quickly,” Mar-tin added.

Martin really enjoyed the folks

in Canada and didn’t have to put his high school French class knowl-edge to the test as they spoke Eng-lish there in Lethbridge, which was good since he only remembered numbers and how to greet some-one.

“Lethbridge was the size of Win-chester and had really nice people. I liked playing up there. People you met were nice as gold,” Mar-tin said.

Despite living in diverse areas, Martin stuck to eating traditional and familiar foods.

“I was a picky eater. If it was hamburger and fries, that is all I ate. My Dominican teammates could say hamburger and fries, so that is what we ate when we went out,” Martin stated.

After the conclusion of his rook-ie championship season with a bat-

Continued on page 10

in no award received, but the rest of the squad made their presence known on the mat.

The Moorefield Girls Basket-ball team finished the season as the Class A Region II Champion-ship runner-up with the final loss coming at Gilmer County led by seniors Lindsey Rinker, Madison McGregor, Anna Riggleman, Gi-anna Fair and Isabelle Nesbit.

Moorefield Girls Basketball coach Paul Keplinger recognized Lindsey Rinker with the Outstand-ing Girls Basketball Senior award

which was fitting as Rinker set the all-time career scoring record in program history and was the Po-tomac Valley Conference player of the year.

Moorefield Boys Basketball squad reached the Class A Region II Championship game before fall-ing to Notre Dame led by seniors Chase Vance, Thomas Williams, Brent Moran, Lane Ours, Yosef Malaki-Tesfamichael, and Addi-son Barb.

Moorefield Boys Basketball coach Scott Stutler selected Chase

Vance to receive the Outstanding Boys Basketball Senior award.

Due to the COVID-19 pandem-ic, the Spring sports season was canceled and the Yellow Jackets honored the seniors who would have competed on their respective teams in baseball, softball, tennis and track.

The Spring sports seniors were recognized for Moorefield High School were: Track - Sydney Grib-ble, Rachel Hesse, Cassie Mooney, Laila Spitzer, Makenzie Wratch-ford, Paxton Coby, Riley Hedrick,

Jason Kenyon, Aidan Richardson, Andrew Tanner, Matthew Weath-erholt, Jackson Weese, Seth Wil-son, Rodney Wratchford; Soft-ball - Hanna Carlson, Kennedie Hinger, Madison McGregor, Anna Riggleman, Lindsey Rinker; Ten-nis - Julie Bowen, Taylor Lyons, Daury Sanchez-Liriano, Jonathan Smith, Terrance Sadowski; Base-ball - Brent Moran, Lane Ours, Mason Ours, Thomas Williams.

The recipients of the special awards for the student-athletes will be revealed in another edition

WVU football players have re-turned to campus, and the Moun-taineers finally get to finish their spring practice (or maybe get an early start on fall practice?). There isn’t anything new yet regarding announcements about how the football season might look.

One thing on the Covid front is this past week is there is some worry about increasing cases and hospitalizations, especially in the southeast. In West Virginia, there have been some hot spots related to churches in five different coun-ties, but aside from that, the num-bers have been good. So, it’s hard to say definitively that things are trending in one direction or an-other.

When the team is practicing, one of the biggest and most important jobs will be figuring out how to get the running game going again. The drop off in production was pretty dramatic, and across the board.

For example, it’s hard to sus-tain drives if you get continuously have trouble on first down plays. In

2019, WVU averaged 4.7 yards on their first down plays. That sounds OK, but when you see that the av-erage was 6.6 in 2018, and 7.1 in 2017, you realize it wasn’t so great. The percent of times that WVU had a “successful” first down play (gained at least half of the yardage needed for first down), was just 36%, which was down from 46% in each of the previous two years. And sometimes, the plays were

very unsuccessful – WVU was held to zero or negative yardage 37% of the time on first down.

It gets worse if you look at when WVU tried rushing on first down. A first down rushing attempt av-eraged 3.55 yards in 2019. That is down from 5.35 in 2017 and 5.9 in 2018. Yikes.

And that “success rate?” Well, it was just 27% in 2019 (compared to over 40% in the last two years). And 27% of the rushing attempts were stopped for zero or negative yardage – it was under 20% in the two years prior.

This meant the WVU didn’t have a very efficient offense last year. Sometimes, inefficient of-fenses, can overcome that by hav-ing plenty of big plays. But that didn’t happen either. The 2019 edi-tion was the least explosive WVU offense of the last several years.

When a team can’t run, the blame often goes to the running backs. But that doesn’t ring true in this case. The quartet of Leddie Brown, Martell Pettaway, Kenne-

dy McKoy, and Alec Sinkfield had the bulk of carries in both 2018 and 2019. They combined for 1939 yards in 2018 and just 803 last year. The per carry average dropped from 5.5 to 3.2.

So if the running backs were the same, what happened? Well, there was a lot new around them. Obvi-ously, there was a new coaching staff. There was reshuffling along the offensive line, but the biggest change may have been the turn-over in the passing game.

In 2018, defenses had to face Will Grier at QB, and he had David Sills, Gary Jennings, Marcus Simms, and Trevon Wesco (who was also an effective blocker). The passing game had multiple NFL-caliber players, and that was the primary threat to the defense. Op-ponents focused on controlling the passing game, and that opened up the running game.

In 2019, defenses simply did not respect the pass in the same way, and they would be able to concen-

By Jay FisherThe Old Master

Continued on page 10

Chase Vance Trace Miller Lindsey Rinker Matthew Weatherholt


ting average at .208, Martin was sent to Scottsdale, Arizona to play in the Fall instructional league.

The Scottsdale Dodgers won the championship and Martin caught the last out of the title game once again as the shortstop.

During his time there, Martin played alongside future MLB stars Steve Sax, Orel Hershiser and Rick Sutcliffe to name a few.

Rick “The Red Baron” Sutcliffe was on a rehab assignment in Ari-zona in 1980 and decided to work on his curveball as Martin stepped up to the plate during batting prac-tice and that ball dropped off the table 90 degrees with Martin miss-ing about eight times before re-questing a fastball.

The Los Angeles Dodgers sent Martin to Vero Beach for 59

games in 1981 hitting .201 in 149 at-bats before being promoted to Class A Lodi in California to finish out the season there in the Califor-nia League with a batting average of .161 at the plate.

Boston Red Sox pitcher Oil Can Boyd faced off against Martin dur-ing a game in Winter Haven and Martin notched two hits going 2-for-4 in the contest.

Martin helped Lodi win the California League championship during his brief stint of 16 games and current Dodgers outfielder Joc Pederson’s father Stu was on that Lodi team and hit the game win-ning home run of the fifth game of the championship series.

Martin’s struggle at the plate was noticed and despite showing improvement going from .160 to .270 under a new manager from West Virginia, the word was out

about the slump and the top pick out of the current draft, Dave An-derson, came out as the replace-ment resulting in Martin’s release from the Dodgers organization.

Martin’s passion for the game never faded and has given back his knowledge and love to the Hardy County community work-ing as a coach in the Moorefield Little League and American Le-gion program prior to having 17 years of service as an umpire from the youth ranks to high school and even calling a handful of games at his alma mater Potomac State Col-lege.

Martin’s son, Matthew, was a member of the first state baseball championship in Moorefield High School history in 2002.

Holly Martin could reminisce for a long time about those play-ing days 40 years ago in the minor

Old Master

MartinContinued from page 9

trate on stopping the run game, and that is what happened. The cupboard was also left a bit bare. The offensive linemen recruited in previous years had a very high at-trition rate. WVU ended up mov-ing James Gmiter from defense to offense. There appears to be some decent young talent, and hopefully they will take a big step forward this year.

I’ve done even more statistical analysis on last year’s offense, and next week I’ll look at some more of what that showed.


leagues and still enjoys being at a baseball field watching games now-adays.

“It was the best two years of my

life. Every day I played baseball was my best,” Martin concluded.

Martin is one of three Moore-field High School alumni to be

drafted and play in the minor

leagues joining George Hott and

Brent Metheny.


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FOR RENTFOR RENTAPARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent in town. 304-703-1573. 6/17

FOR RENTFOR RENTOFFICE SPACEOFFICE SPACEOFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Located 116 Main Street, Moore-field. 7.50 square feet, large lobby, 3 offices, kitchenette, half bath and storage room. $695.00 per month. Call 304-790-2648. 6/13

FOR RENTFOR RENTLAND/LOTSLAND/LOTSMOBILE HOME lots for rent only (No Mobile Homes) at Ce-dar Manor Mobile Home Park in Petersburg, WV. Serious inquires may call 304-668-0730. tfn

LAND/ LOTSLAND/ LOTSFOR SALE: Grace Property Hunting Club Share. $14,000.00. 304-298-4877. If no answer, please leave message. 7/4

STORAGESTORAGE*OLD FIELDS Storage* (Units 5x10) (10x10) (10x20). Located 4.5 Miles on Rt. 220 North of Moore-

field. Call 304-538-3300, 304-538-2346. tfnMTM STORAGE, 5x10 to 12x24. Rt. 55 East of Moorefield and South Fork Depot in Moorefield. Storage units, retail space, office space. 304-530-6707 tfnHARVEST STORAGE: 5x10, 10x10, 10x20. Great location in town. 304-530-2415 or 770-344-9638 tfn

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDWATER TANK needs excavation. Have pick and shovel. Payment ne-gotiable. Call 304-434-2459, if no answer, leave message. 6/13

WANTED TO DOWANTED TO DOPAINTER AND CARPENTER looking for work. Specializing in older homes. 35 years experience, free estimates. Call Ronnie at 304-897-7910. 6/27

NOTICESNOTICESALL REAL ESTATE/ properties/roadways owned by Richard and Katherine Phebus in Hardy Coun-ty, WV are hereby posted against all trespassing in any manner. Vio-lators will be prosecuted. 6/17


L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g

Hardy County Commission Levy Esti-mate (Budget

2020 - 2021 Fiscal Year STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

County of: Hardy, West VirginiaIn accordance with WV Code §11-8-10,

as amended, the Hardy County Commis-sion proceeded to make an estimate of the amounts necessary to be raised by a levy of taxes for the current year, and doth de-termine and estimate the several amounts to be as follows:

General Fund Estimated RevenuesFund Balance $ 866,469 Property Taxes Current year 3,996,459 Prior Year Taxes 96,000 Property Taxes Excess Levy - Tax Penalties, Interest & Publication Fees 45,000 Property Transfer Tax 70,000 Gas and Oil Severance Tax 15,000 Wine & Liquor Tax 5,000 Hotel Occupancy Tax 45,000 Miscellaneous Permits 8,000 Federal Grants / Federal Payment in Lieu of Taxes 75,000 Charges for Services 100 Sheriff’s Service of Process 2,000 County Clerk’s Earnings 23,000 Circuit Clerk’s Earnings 20,000 Prosecuting Attorney’s Earnings 500 Clerk Deed Fees 1,900 Rents & Concessions 9,000 Franchise Agreement 16,000 IRP Fees (Interstate Registration Plan) 16,000 Fines, Fees & Court Costs 10,000 Regional Jail Operations Partial Reimbursement 20,000 Interest Earned 15,000 Miscellaneous Revenue 20,000 Sheriff’s Commission 10,000 Commissions 1,000 Gaming Income 35,000 Video Lottery 15,000 Planning Commission Revenue 1,500 Refunds/Reimbursements (External Sources) 12,000 General School Reimbursements 130,000 Total Estimated General Fund Revenues $ 5,706,728

Estimate Coal Severance Tax RevenuesAssigned Fund Balance $20,150 Unassigned Fund Balance - Coal Severance Tax 20,000 Interest Earned on Investment - Refunds/Reimbursements - Total Coal Severance $40,150

General Coal Severance Fund Tax FundESTIMATED EXPENDITURES GENERAL GOVERNMENT County Commission $ 1,020,642 $1,500 County Clerk 403,080 8,400 Circuit Clerk 158,417 3,600 Sheriff - Treasurer 242,612 600 Prosecuting Attorney 353,854 8,400 Assessor 272,497 630 Assessor’s Valuation Fund 126,800 - Statewide Computer Network 50,000 - Agricultural Agent 98,723 600 Elections - County Clerk 104,865 - Circuit Court 2,000 - County Administrator 94,061 - Custodial 102,498 - Courthouse 215,100 2,100 Other Buildings 38,200 - Microfilm 3,000 3,600 Regional Development Authority 8,500 - Planning & Zoning 92,737 4,720 State Grants 31,012 - Litigation Reserve 5,000 - County Clerk Operations 2,440 -

Transfer to Financial Stabilization FundContributions to Comms/Authorities 30,000 - TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 3,456,038 34,150 PUBLIC SAFETY - - Sheriff - Law Enforcement 900,930 - Sheriff - Service of Process 29,716 - Regional Jail 600,000 - Civil Defense 8,511 - Emergency Services 67,193 -

Ambulance Authority 3,000 - Flood Control 8,800 - Rapid Response 300 - TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 1,618,450 - HEALTH AND SANITATION - - Local Health Department 109,500 3,600 TOTAL HEALTH & SANITATION 109,500 3,600 CULTURE AND RECREATION - - Parks & Recreation 194,327 2,400 Visitor’s Bureau 22,500 - Beautification 121,025 - Library 99,888 - TOTAL CULTURE & RECREATION 437,740 2,400 SOCIAL SERVICES - - Public Transit 5,000 - TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES 5,000 - CAPITAL PROJECTS - - Sheriff-Law Enforcement 80,000 - TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 80,000 - Total Expenditures $5,706,728 $40,150

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, HARDY COUNTY, WEST VIRGIN-

IA, WEST VIRGINIA I, Gregory L. Ely, CLERK OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION OF

SAID COUNTY, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING ARE TRUE COPIES FROM THE RECORD OF ORDERS MADE AND ENTERED BY SAID COMMSSION ON THE __25th___ DAY OF MARCH 2020.

6/17, 6/24 2c

HARDY COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIALEVY PAGE

REGULAR CURRENT EXPENSE LEVY2020 - 2021

Column E Certificate of Valuation Levy TaxesCurrent Year Assessed Value for Tax Purposes Rate/$100 LeviedClass I Personal Property $ 14.30 $0Public Utility 0 0Total Class I $0 $0 Class II Real Estate $455,124,810 28.60 $1,301,657Personal Property 2,326,885 6,655Total Class II $457,451,695 $1,308,312 Class III Real Estate $82,348,530 57.20 $471,034Personal Property 62,358,924 356,693Public Utility 287,121,773 1,642,337Total Class III $431,829,227 $2,470,063 Class IV

Real Estate $48,577,060 57.20$277,861Personal Property 50,244,811 287,400Public Utility 5,777,377 33,047Total Class IV $104,599,248 $598,308 Total Value & Projected Revenue $993,880,170 $4,376,683 Less Delinquencies, Exonerations & Uncollectable Taxes 5.00%. . . . . . . . 218,834Less Tax Discounts 2.00%. . . . . . . . 83,157 Less Allowance for Tax Increment Financing - see worksheet (Subtracted from regular current expense taxes levied only) . . . . . . . .0 Total Projected Property Tax Collection . . . . . . . .4,074,692 Less Assessor Valuation Fund 1.92% . . . . . . . .78,234(Subtracted from regular current expense taxes levied only) Net Amount to be Raised by Levy of Property Taxes For Budget Purposes (Transfer amount to Worksheet GCRev - Account No. 301-01) $3,996,458

WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIONDivision of Highways

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSBids will be received electronically by the West Virginia Department of Transportation,

Division of Highways through the Bid Express Bidding Service (www.bidx.com) and by sealed proposals (only when prequalification is waived) being received at its office in Building 5, Room 843, 1900 Kanawha Boulevard East, Charleston, West Virginia until June 23, 2020 at 10:00 AM (Eastern Standard Time). The bids will be downloaded and/or opened and read publically thereafter for the constructions of the following project(s):Call Contract State Project Federal Project Description032 2020000067 R085-REM/GR-21 00 GUARDRAIL D5 2021 REM GUARDRAIL MIDPOINT COUNTY: GRANT, HARDY, MINERAL, OTHER

Proposals will be received from prequalified and West Virginia licensed contractors only except that on Federal-Aid Projects a contractors’ license is not required at time of bid, but will be required before work can begin. Registration is required with the De-partment of Administration, Division of Purchasing, in accordance with Chapter 5A, Ar-ticle 3, Section 12 of the West Virigia Code. All contractors submitting bids on project(s) must include one of the following forms properly executed with each proposal: Proposal Guaranty Bond, Cashier’s Check, or Certified Check for $500.00 or 5% of the total bid, whichever is greater.

*These are projects on which any contractor with a Category “W” Prequalification Rating may be eligible to bid.

The West Virginia Department of Transportation, Division of Highways reserves the right to defer, delay or postpone the date for receiving and publicly opening proposals for any project designated in this advertisement, without the necessity of renewing such advertisement. All bidders holding valid bidding proposals will be notified of such defer-ment, delay or postponement and the date that proposals will be received and publicly opened.

The West Virginia Department of Transportation, Division of Highways hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, religion, sex or national origin in consideration for an award.

WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIONDivision of HighwaysRyland W. Musick, P.E., Ph.D.Deputy State Highway Engineer – Planning and Programming

6/10, 6/17 2c

MIKE’S CONSTRUCTION LLC MIKE’S EXCAVATING

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Discount applied at time of purchase. Terms and Conditions Apply. * Subject to 3rd party credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. Receive a free American Standard Cadet Toilet with full installation of a Liberation Walk-In Bath, Liberation Shower, or Deluxe Shower. Offer valid only while supplies last. Limit one per household. Must be first time purchaser. All offers subject to change prior to purchase. See www.AmericanStandardBathtubs.com for other restrictions and for licensing, warranty, and company information. * CSLB B982796; Suffolk NY:5543IH; NY-C:HIC#2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co. LLC does not sell in Nassau NY, Westchester NY, Putnam NY, Rockland NY.

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L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n gUnited States of America

State of West VirginiaCounty of Hardy, ss:

Notice of Administration / to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing estate(s) have been opened for pro-bate in the Hardy County Clerk’s Office at 204 Washington Street, Moorefield, WV 26836-0200. Any person seeking to im-peach or establish a will must make a com-plaint in accordance with the provisions of West Virginia Code 41-5-11 through 13. Any interested person objecting to the qualifications of the personal representa-tive or the venue or jurisdiction of the court, shall file notice of an objection with the County Commission within 60 days after the date of the first publication or within 30 days of the service of the notice, whichever is later. If an objection is not filed timely, the objection is forever barred. Any per-

son interested in filing claims against an estate must file them in accordance with West Virginia Code 44-2 and 44-3 and/or 44-1-14A(10).

Settlement of the estate(s) of the follow-ing named decedent(s) will proceed with-out reference to a fiduciary commissioner unless within 60 days from the first publica-tion of this notice a reference is requested by a party of interest or an unpaid creditor files a claim and good cause is shown to support reference to a fiduciary commis-sioner. If no reference to a fiduciary com-missioner is listed herein, claims against the estate(s) must be filed in accordance with West Virginia Code 44-1-14A(10).Publication Date: Wednesday, June 10, 2020Claim Deadline Date: Sunday, August 9, 2020

ESTATE NUMBER:

1919ESTATE NAME: NORMAN LEE HALLADMINISTRATRIX: REBECCA J HALL 410 PORTER AVE MARTINSBURG, WV 25401-2227ATTORNEY: MICHAEL L SCALES PO BOX 6097 314 WEST JOHN STREET MARTINSBURG, WV 25402-6097

ESTATE NUMBER: 1926ESTATE NAME:

ROBERT JERRY KETTERMANADMINISTRATOR: THOMAS E TEETS 36 GELIA STREET MOOREFIELD, WV 26836-1602

ESTATE NUMBER: 1920ESTATE NAME: JAMES EDWARD SHIPEEXECUTRIX: DONNA MAE SHIPE 2826 DISPANET ROAD MATHIAS, WV 26812-8347

ESTATE NUMBER: 1918

ESTATE NAME: CHARLES KENNETH STRICKLEREXECUTRIX: CAROLYN L STRICKLER 125 BEANS LANE MOOREFIELD, WV 26836-1263

Subscribed and sworn to before me on 05/30/2020

GREGORY L ELYClerk of the Hardy County Commission

6/10, 6/17 2c

At a regularly scheduled Board Meeting held on Tuesday, May 26, 2020, the Hardy Telecommunications, Inc. Board of Direc-tors:

• Resolved that the Company institute a $1, $4, or $6 increase in its Fiber-to-the-Home standard package pricing for each of its three speed tiers, respectively, in its ILEC and CLEC tariff filing, and;

• Resolved that in order to add some value to the customer for these increases, that the Company increase its Internet download and upload speeds associated with each Fiber-to-the-Home package as it recognizes the continuous demand for increased Internet speeds and of Internet usage, and;

• Resolved that the effective date of the Fiber-to-the-Home package pricing in-creases shall be August 1, 2020, and;

• Resolved that the effective date of the Internet speeds associated with each Fi-ber-to-the-Home package shall be August 1, 2020, and;

• Resolved that the Company proceed with all necessary notifications, filings, and tariffs in accordance with the rules of the West Virginia Public Service Commission, and;

• Resolved that the President and Sec-retary of the Company be authorized in the name and on behalf of the Company, to sign this resolution on behalf of the Com-pany.

GREG ZIRK – PresidentVICTORIA O. DYER – Secretary

6/10, 6/17 2c

Grant Memorial Hospital (GMH), located at 117 Hospital Drive, Petersburg, WV, is seeking proposals from qualified contrac-tors to remove old rubber membrane and install new rubber membrane on three sec-tions of the hospital (boiler room, kitchen and SCU Unit). If interested in submitting a bid, please contact Brad Mauzy, Environ-mental Services Director at (304) 703-1657 to schedule a site visit. Proposals must be submitted by Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 2:00 pm.

The selection of the successful Contrac-tor will be made on GMH’s evaluation and determination of the relative ability of each Bidder to deliver quality service in a cost-effective manner.

GMH reserves the right to reject any and all bids or amend the scope of the project. All bidders must be duly licensed and bonded.

6/10, 6/17 2c

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HARDY COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA

LUCAS J. SEE, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY OF

HARDY COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA ON BEHALF OF THE

HARDY COUNTY DRUG TASK FORCE,PETITIONER,

vs. CASE NO: 20-P-24$2,777.00 IN US CURRENCY,

more or less,Black in Color 2-Door Ford LXE

(VIN 3F AP Pl 1J1MR134292)High Point Semi-Automatic 380

caliber handgun;Marlin Firearm, Caliber 22,

bolt Action Rifle;Westerfield, Model 59A, Caliber 22LR;

RESPONDENT,Serve on:

Robert Lee Lewis Jr.3727 River RoadFisher WV 26818

James Franklin Myers3659 River RoadFisher WV 26818

April Taylor3659 River RoadFisher WV 26818

NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR FORFEITURE

The Object of this suit is to seek an Or-der forfeiting the described property pursu-ant to the West Virginia Contraband Forfei-ture Act (Chapter 60A, Article 7 of the West Virginia Code, as amended).

TO: ANY CLAIMANT OF A RIGHT IN SAID PROPERTY $2,777.00 IN US CUR-RENCY, more or less, Black in Color 2-Door Ford LXE (VIN 3F APP11J1MR134292) High Point Semi~Automatic 380 caliber handgun; Marlin Firearm, Caliber 22, bolt Action Rifle; Westerfield, Model 59A, Cali-ber 22LR;

You have the right to file a claim to the herein described property on or before August 10, 2020, (thirty days after the date of first publication). Any such claim must clearly state the identity of the claimant and an address where legal process can be served upon said Claimant.

The Hardy County Drug Task Force is responsible for the seizure of the respon-dent property.

The seizure took place on May 1, 2020 in Hardy County, West Virginia.

Said property was owned by Robert Lewis Jr, James Franklin Myers, and/or April Taylor and found with controlled sub-stances.

After the date of filing said claims, an Order of the Court directing forfeiture of the seized said property and vesting own-ership of said property in the State shall be sought.

If you fail to make a claim, thereafter an Order, upon proper hearing shall be entered against said property and against your claim for the relief sought in the Peti-tion.

A copy of said petition can be obtained from the undersigned Clerk at her office.

Entered by the Clerk of Said Courts on this the 3 day of June, 2020.

Kelly J. ShockeyClerk of the Hardy County Circuit Courts

6/10, 6/17 2c

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HARDY COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA

LUCAS J. SEE, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY OF

HARDY COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA ON BEHALF OF THE

HARDY COUNTY DRUG TASK FORCE,PETITIONER,

vs.$591 IN US CURRENCY, more or less,

RESPONDENT,Serve on:

Rachel Shannon Evans313 Winchester Avenue, Apt C

Moorefield WV 26836

Tyrell Sowell137 Allegheny StreetMoorefield WV 26836

Craig CurtisPO Box396

Moorefield WV 26836

CASE NO: 20-P-~

NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR FORFEITURE

The Object of this suit is to seek an Or-der forfeiting the described property pursu-ant to the West Virginia Contraband Forfei-ture Act (Chapter 60A, Article 7 of the West Virginia Code, as amended).

TO: ANY CLAIMANT OF A RIGHT IN SAID PROPERTY $591.00 in U.S. Curren-cy, more or less.

You have the right to file a claim to the herein described property on or before August 10, 2020, (thirty days after the date of first publication). Any such claim must clearly state the identity of the claimant and an address where legal process can be served upon said Claimant.

The Hardy County Drug Task Force is responsible for the seizure of the respon-dent property.

The seizure took place on May 12, 2020 in Hardy County, West Virginia.

Said property was owned by Rachel Shannon Evans, Tyrell Sowell and Craig Curtis and found with controlled substanc-es.

After the date of filing said claims, an Order of the Court directing forfeiture of the seized said property and vesting own-ership of said property in the State shall be sought.

If you fail to make a claim, thereafter an Order, upon proper hearing shall be entered against said property and against your claim for the relief sought in the Peti-tion.

A copy of said petition can be obtained from the undersigned Clerk at her office.

Entered by the Clerk of Said Courts on this the 3 day of June, 2020.

Kelly J. ShockeyClerk of the Hardy County Circuit Courts

6/10, 6/17 2c

Hardy Telecommunications, Inc., an in-cumbent local exchange carrier, has been certified as an Eligible Telecommunica-tions Carrier and receives Universal Ser-vice Funding for the Lost River (897 and 434) exchange. The following are the local service rates charged per month: Residential BusinessBasic $16.00 $22.00Community Calling $18.00 $25.00Community Calling Plus $21.00 $50.00Premium $28.00 $60.00

As an ETC, we offer the following ser-vices: voice grade access to the public switched network, local usage, dual tone multi-frequency signaling or its functional equivalent, single-party service or its func-tional equivalent, access to emergency services, access to operator services, ac-cess to interexchange service, access to directory assistance, and toll limitation for qualifying low-income customers.

Hardy Telecommunications participates in the federal Lifeline Assistance program which is available to qualifying low-income subscribers. Lifeline Assistance enables eligible low-income subscribers to re-ceive flat-rate support of $7.25 per line for voice-only telephone or $9.25 per line for broadband or bundled telephone/broad-band services. Only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. To be eligible, a subscriber must either have an income that is at or below 135% of the Federal Low Income Program or participate in one of the following assistance programs: Med-icaid; Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly known as Food Stamps; Supplemental Security Income (SSI); Federal Public Housing Assistance (Section 8); and Veterans Pension and Survivor Benefits Programs.

Certification forms may be obtained from the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources. Those claiming to qualify based on income must present acceptable documentation of the household income. Acceptable docu-mentation includes: the prior year’s tax return, current income statement from an employer or paycheck stub, a Social Se-curity statement of benefits, a Veterans Administration statement of benefits, a re-tirement/pension statement of benefits, an Unemployment/Workmen’s Compensa-tion statement of benefits, federal or tribal notice letter of participation in General As-sistance, a divorce decree, child support, or other official document. The program is limited to one benefit per household, con-sisting of either wireline or wireless service. Consumers who willfully make false state-ments in order to obtain program benefits can be punished with a fine or imprison-ment or barred from the program.

Hardy Telecommunications participates in the West Virginia Tel-Assistance pro-gram which is available to qualifying low-income subscribers to help them maintain telephone service. Tel-Assistance lowers the cost of basic monthly telephone ser-vice by giving eligible low-income custom-ers a discount on telephone service. The monthly Tel-Assistance rate shall be the basic local service rate, at all locations, in all of Hardy Telecommunications’ ex-changes. This rate provides for a $2.00 monthly, non-transferable usage credit. Tel-Assistance subscribers are not re-quired to pay the Federal Subscriber Line Charge. No non-recurring service change charges shall apply. Only eligible con-sumers may enroll in the program. To be eligible, a subscriber must either have an income that is at or below 135% of the Fed-eral Low Income Program or participate in one of the following assistance programs: Medicaid; Supplemental Nutrition Assis-tance Program (SNAP), formerly known as Food Stamps; Supplemental Security Income (SSI); Federal Public Housing As-sistance (Section 8); and Veterans Pension and Survivor Benefit Programs.

Certification forms may be obtained from the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources. Those claiming to qualify based on income must present acceptable documentation of the household income. Acceptable documen-tation includes: current income statement from employer or past three months of pay stubs, most recent state or federal tax re-turn, divorce decree or child support docu-ment, Social Security benefit statement, Unemployment/Worker’s Compensation benefit statement, retirement/pension ben-efit statement, or a Veterans Administra-tion statement of benefits. The program is limited to one benefit per household. Con-sumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain program benefits can be punished with a fine or imprisonment or barred from the program.

Hardy Telecommunications is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program com-plaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information re-quested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Ave., S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at [email protected].

6/17 1c


L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n gThis is a List of real estate and personal property in the County of Hardy delinquent for

the non-payment of taxes for the year of 2019. The Listed amounts include interest and publication fees as of 06/02/20.

Name of Person Charged with Taxes Property Amount Due01 - CAPON ADKINS KEVIN L P/O LOT 56 & 56.1 & 56.2 CO C 81.38ADKINS KEVIN L LOT 60 7.81 AC HEISHMAN 130.45ANDERSON LARRY R & TINA M NW OF WARDENSVILLE 250.37BAILEY BRANDON E TRACT 3E 10.91 AC 532.79BAKER JOHN L SITUATE IN TROUT RUN VALLEY 21.48BAKER JOHN L 1 AC & HOUSE 615.93BAKER JOHN L 9.032 AC FARM LAND & BUILDINGS 44.16BAKER JOHN PAUL DEITZ 380.02BAKER THOMAS M & HELEN H SITUATE IN TROUT RUN VALLEY 22.44BARNHILL ROBERT P MARTIN BRINK 469.01BILLMEYER DWIGHT STEPHEN & 7.51 AC BILLMEYER 561.74BOTELER RAYMOND GALE 542.23BOTELER RAYMOND GALE 82.64BOUCHER BRIAN K & KIMBERLY J SLATE ROCK RUN 129.43BOWERS CHRISTOPHER NOLANDS RUN BOWERS 368.49BOWERS CHRISTOPHER R ON W SIDE OF WV RT 29 23.92BOWERS CHRISTOPHER R LOT 3 15.7511 ACRES 53.67BOWERS CHRISTOPHER R PT LOT 4 10.80 AC 180.58BUCKLEY MARGARETTE J & LOT 16 6.02 AC MT VIEW SD 269.88BUDDINGTON JOHN A LOT 4 7.97 AC SEC 1 206.61BUMBACA DOMINIC JR NORTHWEST SIDE OF ARKANSAS RD 1,184.83CLATTERBUCK KEVIN E LOT 32 5.86 AC PINE RDG 166.42CLAVEY JOSEPH D & JANICE L LOT 3 SEC 1 6.27 AC 231.81CLENDENIN LARRY LOT 53 1.06 AC 120.06CLENDENIN LARRY A & TAMELA J 1.80 AC SE SIDE OF ST RT 55 42.95COMBS DEAN L & DEBBIE 1.00 AC ROBINSON 389.96COMBS MICHAEL A 8.42 AC COMBS 305.03COMBS MICHAEL A TRACT 2 7.73 AC 150.32COMBS MICHAEL A & TRACT 1 8.45 AC 124.94COMBS VIRGINIA MILLER LAND COMBS 197.99CONARD MICHAEL LEE 1.10 AC RINARD 315.76CONNER HEATHER M .69 AC EVANS 303.07COPELAND TAMMY S EAST OF WARDENSVILLE 85.73COPENHAVER JAMES W JR & CLAR1 ACRE WYMER 327.48CRAWFORD JAMES B .29 AC NEW SURVEY 219.63DAVIS BUDDY ALLEN ALONG WV RT 5 & RT 55 358.30DAVIS JOYCE I (BUCKER) 1.58 ACRES MILLER 178.62DAVIS KATHLEEN & JAMES DIXON LOT 25 5.74 AC SEC C 255.24DAVIS KATHLEEN & JAMES DIXON LOT 24 7.66 AC SEC C 208.40DOVE DAVID A IN COMMUNITY OF ARKANSAS 180.08EPHREMIDES ANTHONY & JANE T LOT 29 1.95 AC 259.06EPHREMIDES ANTHONY & JANE T LOT 11 2.03 AC ANDERSON 70.19EWEN SHARON LYNNE 3.76 AC LOT 18 BOWENS 265.98FAHRNEY JOEY L RIVER EIDGE SD WV HUNTER 575.57FLORYANCIC MICHAEL LOT 3 2.25 AC BAKER 278.67FRYE JOSHUA 252.22 AC SLATE ROCK RUN 452.22FRYE JOSHUA S 12.51 AC (SURVEY) 693.67FRYE JOSHUA S 53.48 AC TRACT B 38.80FRYE JOSHUA S 1 AC KEILHOFER 188.19FRYE MONICA 19.5 AC SLATE ROCK RUN 29.77FRYE MONICA AT FOOT OF NORTH MTN 29.29FRYE MONICA SOUTH SIDE OF WV RT 55 51.24FRYE MONICA 11 ACRES 22.94FUNKHOUSER CHESTER W ON BAKER’S RUN 150.72GARLAND ROBERT M & DOROTHY A .29 AC PARLOW 216.21GROVE HEATHER DAWN 10 AC DUTCH HOLLOW ROAD 2,446.28HAHN JANICE L LOT 12 2.33 AC 494.39HAHN JERRY M & NANCY K 82.66 AC DUTCH HOLLOW & 1,922.45HAHN JERRY M & NANCY K 233 AC SCHERTZ 100.53HAHN JERRY M & NANCY K 39.16 AC DUTCH HOLLOW & 29.29HAHN JERRY M & NANCY K 2.59 AC 221.25HAHN JERRY M & NANCY K 34.5 AC SCHERTZ 31.22HAHN JERRY M & NANCY V 267.67 AC BERRY 97.61HAHN JERRY M & NANCY V .83 AC MURPHY 960.98HAHN JERRY M & NANCY V 23.73 AC SEE 25.85HAHN JERRY M & NANCY V 2.12 AC 227.92HAHN JERRY M & NANCY V 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INSKEEP AMY R 134.95ISMAEL NASSER OMAR 64.67JEAN CLENORD 50.34JEAN-LOUIS CLAUDE 66.96JEMBRE WEBESHET TEMESGEN 166.27JENKINS MELISSA E 65.57JOHNSTON BENJAMIN S & CONNIE 241.29JONES HALEY 288.75JONES JENNIFER 126.81JONES THOMAS F 90.43KESNER SHANE GARLAND JR & 106.53KIMBLE MICKIE 230.56KING REBECCA N 93.89KORNEGAY SHANNON ADAIRE 158.42KUNTONG DAVIDSUAN PHUT 57.21LAMBERT CANDY F 68.23LEONARDO UBIERA SANTA 266.11LIANA LAL ZAWM 168.44LOUGHRY BOBBY 27.52LOWERY GERALD F JR 114.86LUTTRELL WAYNE 68.04MALDONADO CATHERINE 93.32MARKWOOD KIMBERLY 132.56MARTIN AMANDA 111.19MARTINELLE RIVERA LAO 134.50MAWYER AMANDA 73.98MCCAULEY DONNA 73.81MEKANGO MESSELE E 72.83MEKONNEN AZEB D 80.33MELENDEZ KEVIN A 55.22MENA PENICHE JORGE L & 91.95MILEY JANICE 27.23MILLER CASEY LYNN 216.40MILLER DEBRA A 187.58MILLER LARRY JR 66.38MILLSAP JESSICA R 100.26MITCHELL ROY D JR 51.26MONGOLD AMANDA L 291.81MONGOLD CARL L & VICKI L 89.64MONGOLD ELIZABETH A 87.37MOORE TRACY D 316.32MORALES GENARO ROMERO & HEATHE 155.80MORRIS CIERRA K 71.65MOYERS KIMBERLY N 86.45MUANG AARON PAU 220.46MUNGUIA-ORTIZ JERSON & SHIRLEY 137.37MURPHY DONNA J 381.79MYERS ELWOOD 774.11MYERS LOUIE D JR 78.58MYERS LOUIE D SR & DEBRA K 245.37MYINT KHIN AYE 123.34NEWHOUSE STEPHEN BRENT 413.32NIEVES-DELPIN RAYMOND H 51.42NIEVES-DELPIN RAYMOND H 129.10NORDY’S DISCOUNT BLDG SUPPLY 603.56OAK SUMMIT AT THE DEPOT LLC 91.43OAK SUMMIT LAWN CARE LLC 84.00OLMSTEAD STEVEN A 90.43PALACIOS MARIO ALBERTO 379.38PENA MANIEKA N 49.09PENNINGTON ROBIN 268.48PITTMAN KENNETH A 152.07PORTILLO ANGELA 508.89PRATT WESLEY 55.22REDMAN JUDY S 71.77REDMAN KEITH M JR 114.23REDMAN MAXINE E 60.96REDMAN SERENA A 101.15REDMON VINCENT J & PAULETTE T 264.05REEL BRANDON 150.34REYES LEONARD BURGOS 58.65RIGGS ROBERT A JR 99.47RIVERA-SANTIAGO ISRAEL 22.98RODRIGUEZ NORBERT CORREA 139.45ROHRBAUGH REBECCA A 125.67ROMERO PEDRO ODILON & LESLIE 162.82ROMERO PEDRO ODILON & LESLIE 22.89ROMIJN SAUNDRA M 47.98ROOMSBURG BRYAN S 34.45ROSARIO JUAN & CARLA VAZQUEZ 101.16RUSH JAMES M 83.93SAHILE KELEM 33.37SANCHEZ CHRISTIAN GARCIA 203.47SANTIAGO-GONZALEZ LUIS RAUL 88.91SANTIAGO-ORTIZ ORLANDO 46.36SHANK ALICE ROBERTA 177.10SHULTZ CHESTER F 195.68SILLIMAN CARMEN L 34.18SMITH ANDRE T 72.02SMITH CHARLES R 40.60SMITH DONALD E & DELORES M 88.91SMITH HELEN L 114.23SMITH RACHEL D 28.45SNYDER SAVANNAH 146.41SOTO OMAR ZAYAS 83.25STALNAKER PAMELA 74.31STERNS DANIEL M 84.14STEWARD DYLON 39.14

STRAY CAT CAFE’ 385.21STUMP CAROL 108.28STUMP KRISTIE E CARR 94.46STUMP PEGGY 79.33SWANK PRINCESS LLC 381.17SWICK MICHAEL B 214.67TAYLOR ALEXIS 159.40TAYLOR JACQLYN R 167.36TEFERA YONAS 85.74TEKLEAH DANIEL TEKLEHAIMANOT 114.27THE NAIL BOUTIQUE 27.54THOMAS BINU M OR BLESSY 88.65THOMAS BINU M OR BLESSY 111.81THOMPSON CHARLENE L 49.09THOMPSON LARRY MONROE 35.54THOMPSON STACIE L 124.90THORNE BRENDA 52.01TRAUTMAN RICHARD 317.84TRAVIS BRITTNEY 143.66TUCKER ANGELA M 165.19U S CELLULAR 308.95UNITED RENTALS NORTH AMERICA I 1,242.66VACOVSKY ERIC J 75.12VALERIO MARIA M 22.89VANCE CONNIE 66.23VANCE PAULINE 354.80VANMETER JAMES 92.58VANMETER MARIA B 64.40VARELA VALLADARES ALE 149.66VASQUEZ HECTOR M NIEVES 55.76WEATHERHOLTZ ALBERT & WANDA 45.66WEATHERHOLTZ MCCLAIN P 55.05WEATHERHOLTZ REPAIR LLC 110.76WEATHERHOLTZ TRAVIS 298.74WEATHERHOLTZ’S REPAIR SHOP 91.83WEESE BRANDON C 43.49WESTFALL ALISON 74.35WHETSTONE JEFF W 148.22WHETZEL AMANDA S 36.35WHETZEL CHRISTOPHER L 416.49WHETZEL GARY L 75.27WHETZEL NORMAN F 159.28WHITMORE TOBBY J 70.06WIDDER THOMAS 169.80WILSON MARCELLA RENEE 175.50WILSON MARY A 55.22WILSON ROBERT E JR 24.33WOLDEYES SAMUEL T 43.84WOLFE JORDAN T 35.18WRATCHFORD ELVIN JR 76.27WRATCHFORD TOMMY JR 138.83ZAYAS TORRES STEVEN J 210.65ZELAYA JUAN 43.41ZIRK ASHLEY L 118.77ZIRK CAROL S 78.48SOUTH FORK A & R REPAIR 130.25ALEXANDER JACKIE & DONNA 48.32ALT JAMIE LEE (MULLENAX) 111.84ALT NORMA 324.79ANCELL JOANN 68.49ANSEL MARY A 47.44ARISTIDOU PATRICIA 101.26ARMENTROUT GREGORY S & HEATHER 393.08AYERS DORIS S 200.59AYERS KIRKLAND R 55.15AYERS KRYSTEN H 83.70BAKER JACK 99.32BAKER RACHEL E 67.46BARR BRANDON 21.96BARR CASEY 64.90BAYS DON WARREN 219.13BENNETT DERRICK & PAMELA 39.53BENSENHAVER DONALD G & LISA 44.86BOBO JUSTIN L 52.47BOLYARD BRETT 140.70BORROR TYLER W 153.13BOSLEY COTEY M 25.85BOSSERMAN JEFFREY & ELIZABETH 538.25BRIDWELL JEREMY S & SAMANTHA 415.82BUNNER BENJAMIN E JR & 174.13BURKETT JOSHUA R & CARRIE M SE 92.72BURTON AMANDA L 135.54CARTER CHAY’LA 62.21CLARK MICHAEL & BRENDA 78.98COBY CHARLES W & KAREN R 523.84COLEMAN DANA L 186.68COMP TEC LLC 59.07CONSTABLE KAREN 57.59COOK ROBERT 52.24COVINGTON DELORES 93.62CRITES ASHLEY A & AMY R 169.96CRITES CHARLES W & BRENDA A 90.56CRITES DEREK W & 109.67CRITES DERIKA OR 160.88CRITES DOUGLAS E & CINDY 380.19CRITES ERIC A 52.24CRITES SHAWN P 21.96

DAVIS STEVEN & PATRICIA E 264.34DISPANET JONATHAN & KENDRA 63.63DOLBY WALTER TYLER 242.16DUNN JUSTIN R & SARAH 477.48DUNN KAYLA V 48.09DUNN SARAH R 166.32EAKLE CRYSTAL D 21.96EAKLE MICHAEL D & JULIE 52.32EAKLE MICHAEL D & JULIE 98.76ECKARD CONSTRUCTION 343.64ECKARD ROBERT L & TAMMY 318.92ELLIFRITZ VANESSA E 60.00EVANS JOY L OR JOSH E 156.74EVANS WILLIAM L 52.24EYE JEREMY 422.32FERTIG PHILIP D & VICKIE 120.79FISHER JOE PARSONS II 196.16FITZWATER SHAWN & MEGAN 208.74FITZWATER SHAWN & MEGAN 62.52FITZWATER WILLARD R 27.81FLINN BENJAMIN F 48.09FOGLE TRAVIS S 120.48FRAME WESLEY & JANELLE 112.06FULTZ JEREMY 114.40FULTZ ROBERT R & DEBORAH 159.32FUNK KEANNA L 43.68GEORGE CURTIS & CHASSIDY 179.54GEORGE TIFFANY 124.15GREENWALT HEATHER N 90.78GRIZZLE TENA 71.71GUINN RICHARD L & BRITTANY 172.52HARDY ERIN J 104.07HAZARD KATHERINE W 73.19HEDRICK RICKY & KIMBERLY 110.98HENRY REBECCA K 58.57HICKS BROOKE A UPHOLD 189.47HILDEBRANT KYLIE 55.09HINES MARK B 214.07HINZMAN ERIC L 395.56HOSE ADAM J & AMANDA R 168.63HOSE AMANDA R 51.45HOTTS AG SERVICE 77.00JAMES SUSANNA G 36.35JUDY MELISSA C 104.97JUDY RYAN C 123.23KANE PAMELA 61.51KEPLINGER JOHN 59.73KERNS KENNETH C 52.82KESNER STEPHANIE 54.65KETTERMAN BRANDON 40.01KIMBLE LORETTA 241.06KIMBLE STEVEN A & CHARITY 59.55KLINE RANDY 97.24KUYKENDALL KEVIN A 552.43LEGRAND MIGUEL A 198.14LEWIS WILLIAM T 54.30LODEN BREANNA S 164.23LOFTEN BUILDERS 39.53LOFTEN DOUGLAS E JR & JULIE 494.81LUTTRELL DARRELL & BARBARA 104.24MALCOLM APRYL 48.09MALCOLM BREANNA M 102.97MCCLURE SARAH A 55.15MCDERMOTT JEFF 48.86MCDONALD TERRY 69.54MICKENS (WASHINGTON) PEARLENE 82.50MILLER DAVID A & PAULA 130.38MILLER PATRICIA L 72.94MILLER WILLIAM H & LORI A 122.25MINGLE RICHARD MELVIN 69.79MONGOLD PAUL S & PATRICIA 57.42MONGOLD WILLIAM A 52.47MONGOLD WILLIAM ALLEN 65.40MONGOLD ZACHARY E 49.34MOYERS JEREMY W 48.09MUNSON GARY L OR MIRIAM 69.04MYERS AMBER 79.66MYERS ANGEL 58.19MYERS TIMOTHY P & TERESA 428.57NEFFLE CYNTHIA 63.11OATES DANIEL G 291.52PARSONS JAMES R & KATHLEEN 94.64PARSONS JAMES R & KATHLEEN 118.98PARSONS MARANDA 42.19PARSONS MICHAEL H 35.37PEPPER WARREN LEE III 77.27PHILLIPS JOHNATHAN H 51.84PILGRIM’S PRIDE CORP OF WV, IN 104.28PIRAINO ANGELA 58.13PLUM SHERIL 236.21POSSELT WILLIAM J & JOAN H 254.28PRATT MARION KAY 75.39PUTZE ERIC LESTER 145.89RATCLIFF MARK & SANDRA 689.23REED CATHY 126.48REED LARRY R 84.16REED STEVEN G 21.96REEL GALEN 341.43

REEL ISAAC E 98.64REEL LEONARD D & KIMBERLY 192.70REXROAD CAROL 25.81REXROAD STEFANI B 108.34REYNOLDS WILLIAM JR 65.29RICHARDSON DONALD H 244.99RIGGLEMAN JAMES E OR KATHY 332.85RIGGLEMAN RODNEY PAUL 66.61RIGGLEMAN SHAWN A 106.88RIGGLEMAN WILLIAM D II 179.85SEE ANGELA 129.33SEE GENE A 179.35SELF JAMES & TAMMY MALCOLM 62.21SEVERE RICHARD A 155.88SHANHOLTZ THOMAS L 21.96SIMMONS LYNNE E 87.60SIMMONS RICHARD & MARY S 70.52SITES BRANDAN K 58.19SITES KAYLA A 109.69SITES TAMMY L 35.33SITES TAMMY L 91.80SMALLWOOD BRITTANY 250.60SMITH JACOB R 52.24SMITH SHIRLEY LYNN 25.85SNAPP CHRISTINA R 68.44SNYDER JOSHUA 197.87SNYDER KELLAN 178.15SPERLING JOSHUA 61.63SPURLOCK JAMES FRUEN 254.87STICKLEY KAYLA 70.02STREJCEK JUSTIN 97.91STUMP BETHANY L 436.04STUMP PATRICK N 52.24TAYLOR JOHN T 62.67TAYLOR OTIS JR 33.43THOMAS MICHAEL C & CONSTANCE 222.86THOMAS WILLIAM C 97.76TRI COUNTY TOOL RENTAL 11,611.07TURNER JACK & TAMMY 263.63VANMETER BRIAN 119.38VARNER DAMIAN J 199.16VETTER HARRY III 43.68VETTER STEVEN A & CONNIE 290.39WADDY NORMA K 22.00WEASENFORTH JOSHUA A & WENDY 44.75WEEKLEY MEGAN 54.90WEIR LUTHER 277.02WELLER THOMAS A JR & JENNIFER 63.40WELTON JACOB A 376.61WHETZEL JUSTIN W & JANELLE 123.81WHITE JAY D 88.49WILEY CHRISTINE 124.60WOLFE JOHN 62.65WOLFE MATTHEW M 242.56WOLFE STANLEY JR & JENISE 80.91WRATCHFORD JARED 28.79ZELAYA JUAN A ALVARADO 247.83ZELINA TYLER D 61.84CAPON CORP ALDERMAN GREGORY OR CHRISANN 72.31ARBAUGH GARY MICHAEL 38.37BOUTWELL PENNY NICOLE & JACOB 347.64BRAGG ROBERT OWEN 284.00CLINE DENCIL D 58.65CULLERS SUSIE 493.64DIDAWICK EARL 74.35DOVE DAVID R 880.86FISHER THOMAS D 969.00FUNKHOUSER SHIRLEY J 50.45GARLAND MICHAEL 98.01HAHN MEDICAL PRACTICES INC 545.73HEISHMAN ASHLEY 73.02HOLSTEIN MICHELLE L 231.00LAWSON TERRY L 190.45MALONE NORMAN 64.77MILLER EMILEE N 237.60MILLER TRACEY S & PAMELA 232.10MULLINS TIMOTHY J 145.64PAPPAS MARK C & KAREN L 381.67PIPPIN AMANDA L 46.09SELF JOHNNY M 162.80SNYDER JEFFREY S 169.96SUMMERFIELD CARL R II 22.58WILLIAMS JOSHUA 65.40ZAREMBA AMANDA 56.88

I, Bryan Ward, Sheriff of the County of Hardy, do swear that the foregoing list is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, complete and accurate, and that I have received none of the taxes listed therein.

6/17 1c

L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGThe Hardy County Commission will hold

a public hearing on Tuesday, July 7, 2020 at the hour of 10:00 AM in the County Com-mission Room (101) of the Hardy County Courthouse, 204 Washington Street, Moorefield, WV 26836. The purpose of this Public hearing shall be to allow public comment relating to the proposed Hardy County Floodplain Ordinance, after which the County Commission may consider and vote to adopt said plan. The proposed Floodplain Ordinance will be available for review on the Hardy County Website at hardycounty.com on the County Commis-sion Webpage, in the Hardy County Clerk’s Office 204 Washington St, Rm 111, Moore-field, WV – (304) 530-0250, Hardy County Commission Office 204 Washington St, Rm 101, Moorefield, WV – (304) 530-0284, or the Hardy County Planning Office lo-cated in the basement of the Hardy County Courthouse, 204 Washington Street, Moorefield WV – (304) 530-0257.

The Hardy County Commission is an equal opportunity service provider and employer.

5/27, 6/17 2c

IN THE FAMILY COURT OFHARDY COUNTY, WEST VIRGNIA

IN RE:The Marriage of:

Tricia Lynn JamesAnd Brian Scott James

Civil Action 20-D-48ORDER OF PUBLICATION

THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT IS TO OBTAIN A DIVORCE.

THIS IS A PUBLICATION BY CLASS II LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

To the Above-Named Respondent:It appearing by affidavit filed in this ac-

tion that Brian Scott James is a non-resi-dent of West Virginia or has an unknown address. It is hereby ordered that Brian Scott James serve upon Hardy Co. Circuit Clerk, whose address is 204 Washington St., Room 237, Moorefield, WV, 26836, an Answer, including any related counter-claim or defense you may have to the Peti-tion For Divorce filed in this action on or be-fore July 16, 2020. If you fail to Answer the Petition for Divorce, a judgement may be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Petition.

A copy of said Petition can be obtained from the undersigned Clerk’s Office.

Entered by the Clerk of Said CourtCircuit/FamilyKelly ShockeyClerk of the CourtBy Mary Brennskag

6/17, 6/24 2c

IN THE FAMILY COURT OF

HARDY COUNTY, WEST VIRGNIAIN RE:

The Marriage of:Kathia Daris

And Berthaud DarisCivil Action 20-D-46

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONTHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT IS TO

OBTAIN A DIVORCE.THIS IS A PUBLICATION BY CLASS II

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.To the Above-Named Respondent:It appearing by affidavit filed in this ac-

tion that Berthaud Daris is a non-resident of West Virginia or has an unknown address. It is hereby ordered that Berthaud Daris serve upon Kathia Daris, whose address is 313 Winchester Ave., Aprt. A, Moorefield, WV, 26836, an Answer, including any re-lated counterclaim or defense you may have to the Petition For Divorce filed in this action on or before July 10, 2020. If you fail to Answer the Petition for Divorce, a judge-ment may be taken against you for the re-lief demanded in the Petition.

A copy of said Petition can be obtained from the undersigned Clerk’s Office.

Entered by the Clerk of Said Court, Family Court

Kelly ShockeyClerk of the Court

6/17, 6/24 2c

wednesday, june 17, 2020 • volume 129 • …...2020/06/17 · community reacts to black lives...

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