Lewis County Community Guide December 11, 2019

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LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE Serving all of Lewis County, West Virginia

Copyright 2019

Jane Lew resident earns Milken award

Brian Allman

Wednesday, December 11, 2019

(681) 533-8458

Miracle on Main Street

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BUCKHANNON - History is a gas for students in Lewis County native and Jane Lew resident Brian Allman’s sixth-grade class at Buckhannon-Upshur Middle School.

Almost literally, as it turns out. Allman simulates a nerve gas attack in his social studies class to give students at Buckhannon-Upshur Middle School the flavor of a soldier’s dire predicament during World War I. It’s just one of the many ways Allman makes what could seem like dusty old history spring to life for his students.

Whether it’s guest speakers for Holocaust Remembrance Day or a field trip to a Native American burial ground, Allman puts his students in the historical moment and helps them experience it—then shows them how to apply the lessons going forward. It’s working. Buckhannon-Upshur students are thriving in regional and state social studies competitions and applying their enhanced critical thinking skills to all their academic endeavors.

Yet it was Allman experiencing a dramatic moment of personal history at a recent surprise school assembly where he was presented with a Milken Educator Award by CEO of the National Institute for Excellence in Teaching Dr. Candice McQueen and West Virginia Superintendent of Schools Dr. Steven Paine.

An appreciative Allman was named a 2019-20 recipient of the national recognition, which comes with an unrestricted $25,000 cash prize. He is the only Milken

JOHN CLISE/Lewis County Community Guide

Brian and Tracy Piret, to the left, of Vincennes, Indiana, were in Weston for the Miracle on Main Street celebration over the weekend. The couple noted their enjoyment of the event and how much they liked Weston. Brian Piret noted it is a “great little town with a lot of historical personality.”

SJMH recognized Weston woman with Baby-Friendly arrested on drug Designation

charges

See Milken on Page 5

Sanitary board requests your help

By John Clise Editor

JOHN CLISE/Lewis County Community Guide

WESTON - According to officials with the Weston Sanitary Board, items are being put in the sanitary sewer system via toilets causing problems throughout the sanitary sewer system.

These items will block main lines, clog pumps and block off personal home/residential lines. It can cost $6,000 to $10,000 to repair a damaged pump and $15,000 to replace a pump.

One of the main items causing the biggest problem is disposable wipes, according to officials.

Even though these wipes are marketed as flushable they do not break down or dissolve in the sewer and water. They become entangled in the pumps and clog them causing a blockage in the lines.

Baby wipes, adult wipes and wipes of all kinds being flushed is leading to system wide troubles.

Other products being flushed causing blockages include paper towels, feminine hygiene products, plastic bags, and articles of clothing. Officials ask that you do not flush these items down the toilet.

Customers are asked to take note of this information, and to speak with children and others in the household about the importance of not flushing these items.

Officials note they appreciate customers and all they are doing to help them keep sewer lines clear.

For more information, call the treatment plant at 304269-3489 or the billing office at 304-269-1300.

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID VALUE GUIDE

WEATHER

Robin Drake, OB nurse manager at Mon SJMH, discusses the hospital’s recent recognition as a Baby-Friendly Designation during a Baby Friendly Celebration and Reception Monday.

By John Clise Editor

The recognition comes from Baby-Friendly USA, the accrediting body and national authority for the Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI) in the United States, Baby-Friendly USA (BFUSA) is responsible for coordinating and conducting all activities necessary to confer the prestigious Baby-Friendly® designation and ensure the widespread adoption of the BFHI in the US. Much of the program is built on The Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding.

The Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding are: Have a written breastfeeding policy that is routinely communicated to all health care staff.

Mon Health Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital has announced it has achieved the highly prestigious international Baby-Friendly Designation after a rigorous review process conducted by Baby-Friendly USA, the organization responsible for bestowing this certification in the United States.

According CEO Ava Stalnaker, the process included almost every department at the hospital and involved people working tirelessly for months for the recognition of a Baby Friendly designation to happen.

“It’s been a long process,” Stalnaker said. “Everyone has worked very hard.”

See SJMH on Page 5

THURSDAY Partly Sunny 44/27

FRIDAY Chance of Showers 48/39

TRUSTED ORTHOPEDIC CARE Robert Erdin, III, MD • Orthopedic Surgeon

Accepting Patients • 29 Hospital Plaza, Weston, WV • 304-269-4431 • stonewalljacksonhospital.com

Kristy Vankirk

WESTON — According to police reports, a routine traffic stop regarding a passenger not wearing a seatbelt resulted in a local woman being charged with possession with the intent to deliver a controlled substance.

According to reports, Officers with the Lewis County Sheriff’s Department initiated a routine traffic stop on a red 1995 Ford Escort on Spring Street in Weston, after observing a front seat passenger not wearing a seat belt.

As deputies then approached the vehicle to speak with the passenger, Kristy Vankirk, 39, Weston, the report noted the SATURDAY Rain 50/35

officers encountered, “a strong odor of marijuana,” coming from the car. According to the report, Vankirk admitted to deputies during questioning that she had a marijuana bowl on her person.

A search of the vehicle was performed on the vehicle based on probable cause. Deputies reported finding 4.7 grams of methamphetamine, a digital scale and multiple zip-top bags leading to the charge of possession with the intent to deliver a controlled substance.

She is currently lodged in the central regional jail on a $60,012 bond.

SUNDAY Rain 43/30

LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE

Page 2

Wednesday, December 11, 2019

SPORTS

GSC knocks off Urbana

Minutemaids drop one to B-UHS

By Duane Carpenter Sports Editor The Record Delta

TENNERTON – Senior Brooklyn Maxwell led an impressive first-quarter charge and a suffocating Buckhannon-Upshur defense forced 29 Lewis County turnovers as the Lady Bucs easily won their 2019-20 debut over the Minutemaids Friday evening with a 44-21 win.

The Lady Bucs also had a new look on defense waiting for the Minutemaids as they went to a man-to-man for the first time in several years.

The Lady Buc defense held Lewis County to just a 21 percent shooting night as they made seven of their 34 field goal attempts.

“It was an unbelievable defensive effort tonight,” remarked Buckhannon-Upshur head coach Rob Kittle. “Every time Lewis County went off a screen or they would get a look, we had people in perfect spots to defend. We really frustrated them early. We came out and played man defense which is something a Buckhannon-Upshur team hasn’t done in a long time. The girls really bought into it and communicated very well. I am very proud of our defensive effort.”

Lewis County took a 2-0 lead on a basket by Hannah Brown 40 seconds in, but it was the only lead the Minutemaids would enjoy during the evening as the Lady Bucs turned them over nine times in the opening quarter.

Shelby McDaniels knocked down a pair of free throws to tie the game and then Maxwell went off with eight straight points.

She uncorked a three-pointer, went inside for a lay-up, then unleashed another three-pointer to give the Lady Bucs a 10-2 lead.

“Her outburst was huge for us,” stated Kittle on Maxwell’s 8-0 run. “We struggled in the first couple of minutes and she

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See Sports on Page 5

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GLENVILLE – The Pioneers become victorious over the Blue Knights of Urbana University (2-6, 1-3 MEC) 79-62 to improve the Pioneers to 6-2 on the year and 3-1 in conference play.

Phil Bledsoe lead the Pioneers with 26 points earning his 21st double-double with 13 rebounds.

Glenville State would start the contest early leading 7-2 with buckets by Phil Bledsoe, Hegel Augustin and Ty Robinson.

Augustin would hit the first bucket from deep for the Pioneers to make a ten-point separation at 22-11 with 9:56 remaining in the first.

Urbana would chip away at

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Seth Fallon hit a shot from deep followed by a lay up and free throw by Ty Robinson to put the Pioneers up 55-40.

The Pioneers would make separation with a layup and jump shot from Bledsoe to push the Pioneer advantage to 20.

Steven Verplancken would connect with Bledsoe to push their lead up to 22 before Urbana would cut their deficit back to 17, at 72-55 with 4:33 remaining. Rodney Ray would go 4-for-4 at the line to end the contest at 79-62.

The Blue and White shot 38% with just 5-for-23 from behind the arc gripping 42 rebounds. GSC had seven total blocks with 31 bench points and 19 second chance points.

Hegel Augustin and Rodney Ray totaled 12 and 11 points, respectively as Ray went 9-for-14 at the stripe.

Tyvon Taylor, Noah Frampton and Steven Verplancken all had three assists as Taylor had three steals.

Ty Robinson had three blocks on the night.

Urbana shot 39% from the field with eight fast break points, 40 points in the paint and 19 second chance points.

UU was lead by Mario Lacy scoring 20 total points along with eight rebounds and two assists.

The Pioneers will host the Bobcats of Frostburg State University, this evening at 7:30pm in the Waco Center.

SJMH Sponsoring Cocoa Walk/Run December 14 at SJMH

The Lewis County Community Guide Presents…

To enter your tree, mail picture & coupon to: Christmas Tree Contest 2019 The Lewis County Community Guide P.O. Box 550 Buckhannon, WV 26201

the score going on a short 8-4 run to cut their deficit 26-19.

The Pioneers stopped the Blue Knight run by answering back on a 6-0 run to push their lead back to 10 at 32-21.

To end the half, UU would outscore GSC 9-5 as the Pioneers lead 37-30.

GSC shot 40% from the floor in the half shooting just 2-for-9 from deep and 11-for12 from the stripe. UU shot 14-for-36 and 7% from behind the arc.

In the second half Bledsoe would start the second half by going 2-for-2 at the strip followed by a bucket from deep to push the Pioneers up by 12.

Both teams would trade baskets at nine a piece before

WESTON — Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital, in collaboration with Pace Yourself Lewis County, is sponsoring a Cookies and Cocoa Walk/ Run on Saturday, December 14 at 10 a.m. at the the Hospital at 230 Hospital Plaza in Weston.

There is a $15 cost for the race and there will be a small prize for the top three placers.

Race day registration will be available beginning at 9:00 am. To download a registration form, visit www.stonewallhospital.com and click on the “walk/run” button. You can return the application to SJMH, 230 Hospital Plaza, Weston, WV 26452 the day of the race. Call 304-269-8167 for more information or go to https://www.webscorer.com/ register?raceid=166781 SJMH has been collaborating with local non-profits such as the American Cancer Society, Saint Patrick School, and the City of Weston to create a walk/ run in each month of the year.

The goal of the collaboration is to encourage people to walk/run for their health. West Virginia and Lewis County have very poor health statistics and organizers hope to encourage people to give up their sedentary ways to get out and walk and become healthier. There are many reasons for residents to take up walking as a healthy habit.

The runs for next year include: January 11, 2020 – Winter Snowball Walk Run at SJMH February 1, 2020 – Ground Hog Walk Run at SJMH March 15, 2020 – Irish Spring Festival Run at noon April 18, 2020 – Weston 5 K in Downtown Weston at 10 a.m.

May 2, 2020 – LC Chamber of Commerce Adult Olympics at Jane Lew Park June – Lightburn Run at Jane Lew July 11 – Fireworks Run at Stonewall Resort August 15 - US Public Health Officers 5K at 9 a.m. in Weston September – Relay for Life of Lewis County at Jackson’s Mill October 24 – 4-H Cloverleaf

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Pictured above is SJMH employee Joe Second with the prizes for the top three finishers in the second annual Cookies and Cocoa Run at Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital on Saturday, December 14 at 10 a.m.

Walk Run at Jackson’s Mill November 26, 2020 – 3rd Annual Gobble Gallop in Weston at 9 a.m.

December 12, 2020 - 3rd Annual Cocoa and Cookies Walk Run at SJMH at 10 a.m.

It is an unfortunate fact that the walking rate for most Americans has fallen dramatically in the past few decades.

For example: Walking provides a variety of benefits for people. Being consistent in one’s walking exercise routine is one of the most important factors in developing a healthy physical activity program.

People who walk approximately 20-25 miles per week outlive those who don’t by several years.

On average, every minute of walking can extend your life by 1.5 to 2 minutes.

Walking 20 extra minutes daily will on average burn off 7 pounds of body fat per year.

Longer, moderately-paced daily walks (40 minutes at 60% to 65% maximum heart rate) are best for losing weight.

Shorter, faster walks (20-25 minutes at 75% to 85% maximum heart rate) are best for conditioning your heart and lungs.

Walking burns off around 5 to 8 percent of protein, 70 percent of carbohydrates and 15 percent of fat.

Walking 150 minutes per week and losing just 7% of your body weight (12-15 pounds) can reduce your risk of diabetes by 58%.

In a study on walking and cognitive function, researchers found that women who walked the equivalent of an easy pace at least 1.5 hours per week had significantly better cognitive function and less cognitive decline than women who walked less than 40 minutes per week.

Mortality rates among retired men who walk less than one mile per day are twice that among those who walk at least two miles daily.

Women in the Nurse’s Health Study (72,488 female nurses) who walked three hours or more per week reduced their risk of a heart attack or other coronary event by 35% compared with women who did not.

Women who brisk walked from one hour and 15 minutes to 2.5 hours per week had an 18% decreased risk of breast cancer compared with inactive women.

Walking for 30 minutes, 3 – 5 times per week for 12 weeks reduced symptoms of depression by 47%.

LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE

Wednesday, December 11, 2019

Page 3

OBITUARIES

James “Jim” W. Myers

Kathryn Eloise Cosner Kathryn Eloise Cosner, 85, of Weston went to be with her Lord on Monday, December 2, 2019 in Crestview Nursing Home of Jane Lew where she was surrounded by her children and loving caregivers. She was born in Ritchie County on October 11, 1934: daughter of the late Otis Newton Cutright and Elva Gay (Rutherford) Cutright. On October 4, 1959, she married Robert H. Cosner, who preceded her in death on February 13, 2007.

Mrs. Cosner is survived by two daughters: Judith Ann Bennett and husband Robert of Jane Lew and Teresa Darlene Montgomery of Inwood, one son: Kevin Michael Cosner and wife Diane of Weston. She is also survived by nine grandchildren: Gerald and Phillip Peggs, Kelley Helmick (Charles), Ashley Mitchell (Brad), Scott Bennett (Jessica), Lauren Hess (Travis), Jason Montgomery, Tim Garton & Anya Cosner Ables and several great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters: Nina Marks of Seiverville, TN and Ava Stimson of Bentonville, VA and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband, Robert, Kathryn was preceded in death by one daughter and son-in-law: Victoria Peggs and husband Phillip, one son: Bobbie Cosner, one granddaughter: Tanya Peggs, one great-granddaughter: Claire Helmick, two brothers: Otis and Donzil Cutright and two sisters: Regina Hughes and Wanda Markle.

For most of her life Kathryn was a homemaker but earlier in her life she was employed by Virginia Telephone and Telegraph.

James “Jim” W. Myers, 77, of Weston left this world for his eternal home on Thursday, November 28, 2019, in Shenandoah, VA. He was born in Lewis County on September 3, 1942, a son of the late James Henry Myers and Agnes Ruth Sleeth Myers Pringle Lewis.

On January 13, 1962, he married Jane Kathryn Bannon who preceded Jim in death on October 8, 2016. They have now been reunited to extend their 54 years of marriage to eternity.

Jim graduated from Jane Lew High School in 1960. He immediately joined the United States Navy and moved to Norfolk, VA where he met the love of his life, and his future wife, Jane. Jim later left the Navy to become both a father and a lineman. After 25 years in Norfolk, Jim returned to his home state of West Virginia with his family. He furthered his education and became a real estate appraiser and retired in January 2019 after 25 years in the field.

St. Patrick Catholic Church was his place of worship and he was a brother at the Weston Masonic Lodge #10, AF & AM. Often the highlight of Jim’s week was his Tuesday night gatherings with his buddies where they enjoyed playing poker. The most important things in Jim’s life were God, family and country.

Jim is survived by four children: Mary Veronica Esse of Weston, James Francis Myers and wife, Isabel, of Manassas, VA, Patricia Joan Cost of San Antonio, TX, and Kathryn Rita Alexander and husband, Scott, of Shenandoah, VA; eight grandchildren: Crystal, Brandon, and Blake Esse, Cam Myers, Griffin and Garrett Cost, and Kristen and Emily Alex-

She was a member of Bendale ander; two great grandchildren: United Methodist Church but Luke Bakshi, and Blakely Esse; after she moved to the Haleville three sisters: Frances Cullen community she faithfully attendand husband, Bill, of Vienna, ed the Haleville Union Mission WV, Julia Scott and husband, Church. She had a special love Tim, of Fayetteville, NC, and for both of her church families.

Ruthie Lamb of Orlando; and Kathryn loved gardening and two brothers: James Myers and canning to provide for her wife, Dennise, of Illinois, and family and friends. To say that John Myers and wife, Holly, of she was an animal lover was an Las Vegas, NV. understatement. All the animals Friends and family gathered around her home were special to for visitation at Pat Boyle her. But of all things in her life Funeral Home and Cremation her family was most important Service located at 144 Hackand she loved spending time with ers Creek Rd. in Jane Lew on all of them.

Thursday, December 5, 2019.

Family and friends were A funeral mass was held at St. received at the Hardman-Paletti Patrick Catholic Church locatFuneral Home 730 N. Main ed at 210 Center Ave. in Weston Avenue Weston on Thursday, on Friday with Reverend James December 5, 2019. Funeral serR. DeViese Jr. officiating. Intervices were held Thursday from ment followed at Lewis County the Hardman-Paletti Funeral Memorial Garden in Weston.

Home chapel with Pastor Mike The United States Navy and Riffle officiating. Interment Lewis County Honor Guard followed services in Forest Lawn will accord full military honors.

Memorial Gardens of Jane Lew, In lieu of flowers, the family WV. On-line condolences and requests that donations be made life stories in memory of Kathin Jim’s honor to St. Patrick ryn may be expressed at hardCatholic Church located at man-palettifuneralhome.com.

210 Center Ave. Weston, WV, Hardman-Paletti Funeral 26542. home of Weston is honored and We, at Pat Boyle Funeral privileged to serve the family of Home and Cremation Service, Kathryn Eloise Cosner. appreciate the service of James “Jim” W. Myers and it has been our honor and privilege to serve ucas obert amb his family. Online condolences may be expressed at www.

Lucas Robert Lamb, 31, of PatBoyleFuneralHome.com. Weston passed away on December 5, 2019 at his home. He was born in Weston on September 19, 1988: son of John Lamb and ohn itzgerald ultineer Anna (Sears) Lamb who survive.

Lucas is also survived by one John Fitzgerald Fultineer, brother: Matt Lamb and sister-in54, of Alum Bridge passed law Denise Lamb of Bridgeport away on Monday, December 2, and two special nieces: Brooklyn 2019 following an automobile Paige Lamb and Ashlyn Paige accident. He was born in Lewis Lamb.

County on April 9, 1965: son Lucas Lamb was a kind and of step father Charles Butcher genuine man with a huge heart. and mother Anna L.( Fultineer) He loved and cared for his family Butcher of Jane Lew. On June like no other. His family was 3, 1995, he married Elizabeth everything to him, especially his (McCue) Fultineer, who surtwo nieces Brooklyn andAshlyn. vives.

Luke was the best uncle! He John is also survived by never missed a chance to give two daughters: Barbara Fultthem a gift and most importantly ineer-Ryan of Weston and bring a smile to their face which Stephanie Fultineer of Alum in turn put a smile on his while Bridge, four sons: Robbie time with his family and espe- spending quality time together.

Watson of Weston, Hunter cially his grandchildren. John Second only to family, was Fultineer, Timothy Lake and was a hero who died saving his Luke’s love for sports. When on Steven Lake all of Alum Bridge children from the same accident the field, he played with intensity and 11 grandchildren: Hayden which took his life. and sportsmanship while leaving Fultineer, Payden Fultineer, Family and friends were everything on the field for the Trayden Fultineer, Zayden received at the Hardman-Paletti team. After his playing days, Fultineer, Jaiden Ryan , Kalia Funeral Home 730 N. Main he spent several years coaching Ryan, Jozlynn Lake, Kaelynn Avenue Weston on Sunday, baseball where he excelled his Lake, Kory Lake, Faith Pum- December 8, 2019. Following love for teaching and sports phrey and Creeden Watson. He services, John will was cre- making him a blessing to the is also survived by two broth- mated. On-line condolences youth leagues in Lewis County. ers: Jackie Fultineer of Alum and life stories in memory of When he wasn’t on the field, Bridge and Chuck Butcher of John may be expressed at hard- Luke was watching sports with New York, one sister: Tammy man-palettifuneralhome.com. his friends and family while Schroeder of Clarksburg and In lieu of flowers donations orchestrating his superstitions several nieces and nephews. may be made to the John F. like a general on the battlefield.

Mr. Fultineer was a rig oper- Fultineer Expense Fund Citi- He was a Mountaineer through ator with Syrews Well Service. zen’s Bank 201 Main Avenue and through. Whether it was He was a handyman who tried Weston, WV 26452. basketball, baseball or football, to help all his neighbors and Hardman-Paletti Funeral knew the player, stats and odds. friends. His hobbies included Home of Weston is honored and In addition to his sports and woodworking and camping. privileged to serve the family family, Luke loved wheeling His greatest joy was spending of John Fitzgerald Fultineer. and dealing. The thrill of a deal excited him as much as the big game. He also liked vacationing in the Caribbean Islands. He had visited several and was working on plans for his next trip.

Luke was a great man who loved his family, his sports and a good deal. He touched more lives than he’ll ever know and will be missed deeper than he could ever imagine.

Family and friends will be received at the Hardman-Paletti Funeral Home 730-N. Main Avenue Weston on Tuesday, DeE . s Est 6 199 t. cember 10, 2019 from 3-7 p.m.

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Mary Lucille Knight Mary Lucille Knight, 87, of Weston passed away peacefully on Monday, December 2, 2019, surrounded by her loving daughters at Crestview Manor in Jane Lew. She was born in Lewis County on April 20, 1932, daughter of the late William Lewis Montgomery and Louise Freda Walters Montgomery.

On July 28, 1955, she married Raymond Burton Knight who preceded her in death on January 7, 1987.

Mrs. Knight’s memory will be carried on by three daughters: Debbie Bailey and husband, Bill Hogan, of Jane Lew, Barbara Jones and husband, Carlton, of Camden, and Becky Markley and husband, Don, of Weston; one son, Steve Knight of Montgomery, PA; eight grandchildren: Rick Bailey and wife, Paige, Jamie Day and husband, Josh, Carlton Jones II and wife, Emily, Jodie Sampson and husband, Mark, Lindsey Clevenger and husband, Cody, Micah Stover, Stephanie Staggert and husband, Gary, and Ray Knight and wife, Ashley; thirteen great-grandchildren: Megh and Drew Bailey, Lily and Ally Day, Leo, Eli and Cam Jones, Lucas and Grayson Clevenger, Kolson Stover, Bella and Brody Staggert and Kenzie Knight; one sister, Shirley Walker of Jane Lew; two brothers: Pete Montgomery and wife, Jan, and Donald Montgomery and wife, Twila, both of Weston; two sisters-in-law: Carolyn Montgomery of Escondido, CA, and Paula Montgomery of Weston; one brother-in-law, Jim Ocheltree of Gassaway; and many very special nieces and nephews whom she always held dear to her heart.

In addition to her husband and parents, Mary was preceded in death by one sister, Helen Powell; three brothers: Ernie, Bob and Russell Montgomery; sister-in-law, Glenna Montgomery; and brother-in-law, Lyle Walker.

Mrs. Knight was known

throughout the community for her contagious smile.

She worked at G.C. Murphy Co. and West Virginia Glass Specialty Factory. Mary was very generous with her time volunteering countless hours at Our Neighbor, the Lewis County Senior Citizens Center and Criss Manor where she lived for many years. She was a faith-filled Christian and lifetime member of Bendale United Methodist Church. Her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren were the greatest joys of her life. Her fun-loving nature will live on through them all.

Mary lived the last four years of her life at Crestview Manor in Jane Lew. The staff provided exceptional care, love and compassion for her during that time and quickly became family.

Friends and family gathered for visitation at Pat Boyle Funeral Home and Cremation Service located at 144 Hackers Creek Rd. in Jane Lew on Wednesday, December 4, 2019 and on Thursday, December 5, 2019. Funeral Services were held on Thursday, December 5, 2019, in the Pat Boyle Funeral Home Chapel with the Reverend Russell Furr officiating.

Interment followed at Stout Cemetery in Flatwoods.

We, at Pat Boyle Funeral Home and Cremation Service, are honored and privileged to serve the family of Mary Lucille Knight. Online condolences may be expressed at www.

PatBoyleFuneralHome.com.

LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE

Page 4

Wednesday, December 11, 2019

COMMUNITY CALENDAR/ ONGOING EVENTS

Calendar of Events is provided as a public service by The Lewis County Community Guide to publicize upcoming events of community interest. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit or change any submission. No bingo, personal yard sales or for-profit events will be included. To ensure publication, submissions should be received at least one week prior to event — faxed to 304472-0537, emailed to news@therecorddelta.com or mailed to Calendar of Events, P.O. Box 550 Buckhannon, WV 26201.

tional Services Program clients. Items will be available Center From Noon-3pm each day. for purchase by sealed bid. Bidding opens December Christmas Cookies and Cocoa 5K Walk/Run at 10 a.m.

A budgeting workshop will be presented at 1p.m. at 13, 2019 at 8:00 am. Auction will conclude at 12:00 Central WV Community Action located at 4 Brown Ave, noon Monday, December 16, 2019. Proceeds benefit in the back lot of SJMH. Call 304-269-8167 for more inWeston. For more information, call 304-622-8495 ext. the Vocational Services Program. For more information, formation. Or visit www.stonewalljacksonhospital.com. please contact Sharpe Hospital Volunteer Services: 304210 or 112.

269-1210 Ext. 371

December 12 December 13

December 14

St. Patrick School Christmas Pageant will be presented Breakfast with Santa at WVU Jackson’s Mill. Share at 6 p.m. at the school. Please join St. Patrick’s School a meal with the Jolly Old Elf himself, as the countdown for their Annual Christmas Pageant. The pageant will be to Christmas continues. Breakfast will be served in the held in the school gymnasium.

Mt. Vernon Dining Hall from 8am-11am. Call Jackson’s

Mill at 304-269-5100 for more information

December 13-16

37th Annual Lewis County Junior Wrestling Open Tournament with wrestling beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Lewis County High School.

December 21

Breakfast in Who-ville, hosted by the Victory AssemThe Jane Lew Lions Club presents “Santa’s House.” bly of God, located at 65 Old Rt. 33 from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

Save the date for our upcoming Wood Working Wonders auction. Don’t miss your chance to buy hand Dec. 14: In Weston at Lewis County Senior Citizen’s Checkout the event on Facebook for more information. crafted items by William R. Sharpe, Jr. Hospital Voca-

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Companies that do busiRecreational Park, The exterior painting, soffit Located in Adrian. Phone and vinyl siding, build ness phone cannot ask office ofby the Upshur County 304-439-4216.(RTFN) FIREWOOD FOR decks, power wash and Commission is for acceptyou to pay credit bestain log homes.

Call 304ing applications for the SALE FOR RENT: APARTfore you get it.life-For269-1143(4/29/19) more following positions: MENTS FURNISHED & guards,admission workers, information, call toll-free UNFURNISHED – 1 & FIREWOOD FOR SALE: REAL ESTATE concession stand workers 2BR’s. Security Deposit, AUCTION 1-877-FTC HELP. A puband an assistant manager OAK HARDWOOD, References, & Lease. No for the 2019 park seapets. Call 472-3021 or lic service message from FULL Ranch SIZE TRUCK son, beginning mid-May 3 Bedroom Brick 472-6711. No Sunday calls.

Realand Estate Auction ThursThe Record Delta and continuing through LOAD OR (RTFN)LARGE 2 mid-August. Individuals day, May 9th at 5:00 PM the Federal Trade Com- Drive, El-TRAILER LOAD who worked at the park 227 EvergreenAXLE FOR DELIVERY; RENT: WESTON kins WV 2 BathDAY facility during the mission.

It previous is illegal for , 3BR. SAME season(s) and have returned home, 1248+/- SQFT, ARBORS is accepting companies MOST DELIVapplications for their 1 bedfireplace, covered back CASES; the notification ofdoing intent tobusiness room apartments, featuring & patio1ERY car heated workphone letter do not to porchyou by to need promise ANYWHERE. 304an application garage with storage above, spacious living rooms, acomplete loan and ask you to pay 924-6352 (03/20/20) furnished kitchens and 1 heated brick storage buildunless he or she is interested ing with electric, Amish full bath. They have plenty in anitassistant for beforemanager they deliver. position. Lifeguards must built storage building, RE of closet space, A/C and For morewith information, call 10 % down pay- heat, dailey activities with be certified CPR and Terms: OFFICE SPACE FOR made day of auction a Resource Coordinator First Aid endorsements and ment toll free 1-877-FTC HELP. hours maintenance, space at closing 24 Office concession stand workers w/ balance dueLEASE: A public service w/in 60 days. 10 % BP. parking and onsite laundry must have a valid WV Foodmessage adjacent to Citizens Bank PYLE COMPLETE machines. Applicants must Handlers The Card. Applicants from RecordJOE Delta years Main of age or St. older REALTY WV atbe7762 W. with current certifications AUCTION &of and Federal SERVICE Trade WV212 Joe OR be 18 and older with will be the given preference. in Buckhannon.

Ample onReimbursements of(tfn). re- R. Pyle, Broker. Alan a disability . There are Commission. restrictions . For 5546 income quired certifications will Heldreth WV2224 site parking, 2000 SQ FT/ HELP WANTED

be made to employs that Benedum Drive, Shinn- more information please new construction, and inare available and completer ston, WV (888) 875-1599. contact 304-269-7344 or HELP WANTED TDD plowing 1-800-855-1155 (4/12,19,26 /19). the 2019 season. Interested cludes snow and Equal Housing Opportuindividuals may obtain an parking lot maintenance. nity. HUD (tfn) application Needed from front the3 days FIREWOOD FOR Janitor a Office of the Upshur Coun304-473-7340.( 12/30/19) SALE week in Buckhannon after ty Commission located at HOMES FOR RENT the Upshur County AdminFIREWOOD FOR SALE: 5pm. Call 304-623-4225, istrative Annex located at O A K H A R DAPARTMENTS House W O O D , FOR RENT: 3BR FOR leave name 91 West Main Street, & Suitenumber, FULL SIZE TRUCK with 1 car garage and carRENT 101, during we will the callnormal you LOAD back.OR LARGE 2 port. $800. Mos. plus secubusiness hours of 8:00 a.m. AXLE TRAILER LOAD rity deposit required. Call (12/4/19) until 4:30 P,m,, Monday SAME DAY DELIVERY; 304-472-4110 (4/19/19) FOR RENT: 1 BR w/ through Friday or online MOST CASES; DELIVfurnished kitchen appliat http://www.i[sjircpimtu. ERY ANYWHERE. 924- FOR RENT: COZY 2BR, 1 org/Applicaiton%202017.

6352you (12/30/19) Do you love kids, do ances, NO smoking or BA, Laundry room.

Fenced pdf. Completed applicaYARD SALES in yard, New kitchen. off want to make a difference? tions must be returned to pets. Security deposit and street parking. One block the Office of the Upshur YARD of SALE: Fri - Sat First Baptist Church from MainCall Street. 304$750 w/ required.

County Commission on or April 12 &13 lease (8 am) ga- deposit, No pets. No calls Buckhannon is seeking before the close of business (12/9/19) rage at Candle940-0478 Creations after 8pm 304-997-5377 Friday, April 26,Student 2019.. Rt Min33 Horner. Houseaon part-time Office of the Upshur Coun- hold,Tools,Old Glass (4/10/19) istry Director to do ty Commission Tabatha and just much much FORmore.

RENT: 1 Perry , The Assistant County FOR Downtown RENT: 3BR House (4/12/19) that! focus will be on Administrator 91 West with 1 apartment. car garage and BR furnished serving 6-12LAND and FORRent Main Street,grades Suite 101 carport. $850. Mos. plus SALE is $800/mon. with Buckhannon, WV 26201. security deposit required. assisting with children’s utilities. Security (4/5/19) deposit Please do not make phone LAND FOR SALE: 1.3 Call 304-472-4110 ministry. inquiries about this posi- on Corr H @ Derico, shell and first month’s rent and tion. Employment with bldg, utilities, (cabin? FOR RENT: 3 BR House No degree necessary but references Upshur County is available required. m/home? Bsns?)

304- on the BuckhannonFor River to all qualifiedexperience applicants 823-2533 ministry en-wvgreen@fronincludes garage and call storage more information, without regard to actual tier,,com. (4/24/19) building. Deck overlooks couraged.

Please contact or perceived race,creed, the river. When you call color,national origin,sexIF I DO NOT PICK UP HOUES FOR SALE ,age or handicap. Usphur PLEASE LEAVE YOUR County has established a H O M E / FA R M F O R N A M E A N D T E L E drug free and tobacco free SALE: 45 Acres for sale PHONE NUMBER. I work environment. with 2 beautiful homes, WILL CALL RETURN (4/ 15,19,22/19) free gas to one dwelling, YOUR CALL. The rent is and marketable timber. The $700. a month plus utilities.

HELP WANTED: Looking property and homes will not Propane gas central heat or for a reliable caregiver for be separated. MUST BE pellet stoves. Must have elderly, Non-mobile person SOLD TOGETHER. Lo- a good credit score. Has for overnight shift,MUST cated on Mt Carmel Road most appliances. Call Bill provide references. Call right past the Washington between 8am and 9pm. at for more information 703- District Grade School on 304-472-7467. (3/27/19) the Tallmansville Road, 216-4892 (4/26/19) Upshur County. If you are FOR RENT: 1 BR, all aplooking for some beautiful HELP WANTED: Part- land, wildlife viewing, and pliances $700. per month. time library and custodial country living CHECK All utilities included except gelper/ must be comput- THIS PROPERTY OUT. phone. Call 304-472-7310 ( 4/15/19) er friendly to compilete Call 304-472-5609. (tfn) lira duties/ work flexible afternoons, evenings unFOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BATH APARTMENTS FOR til 6 p.m. and Saturday home located in BuckhanRENT afternoons. Send resume non,WV $700. per month with references to: Library plus utilities. Call 304-573FOR RENT: 1 BR, fully Board, P.O. 731, Buckhan4302 (3/18/19) furnished Cottage in Bucknon, WV 26201. (4/17/19) hannon. $750. mos. plus security deposit. NO pets FOR RENT: 1 BR home HELP WANTED: Tech- call for more information includes full bath, washer./ nician or out Buckhannon 304-704-2937 (5/3/19) dryer, television. central location. Job includes, but heat/ac No smoking No not limited to. setup of pets $600. per month $600.

FOR RENT: Downtown new equipment, service, security deposit, call 304Apt, 1050 Sq Ft, 2 Beds & & forklift operation. Please 613-8773 (4/10/19) 1 Bath, Hardwood Floors, send resume to : State Lots of Closets, New paint, Equipment Inc, 370 Old Central Heat & A/C, Gas FOR RENT: Country setWeston Rd, Buckhannon Fireplace. Carport, No ting homes for rent. Call for WV 26201 (4/17/19) Pets, No Smoking, $750. details 304-642-0327 (tfn) Mos. Call 304-472-0988.

HELP WANTED: Hiring (4/22/19) MOBILE HOMES FOR Full/Part time teachers for RENT Nursery & Preschool classFOR RENT: 1 BR, furrooms. M-F Daytime hrs. nished apt, Smoke Free, FOR RENT: Nice clean 1 Send resumes to T.W.T. Po No pets, quiet and clean. BR trailer in quiet secure Box 36 Junior WV 26275.

Walking distance to town park in Tennerton. All or call 304-823-2911 EOE. and Wesleyan College. furnishings, Smoke Free,

304-380-2958 (12/2/19)

COTTAGE, close to LEGAL

NOTICES

PAYMENT PLAN; SAT-

FOR SALE: 1996 Oldsmobile Achieva Car. 4 ISFACTION TREE SERWVWC, FOR RENT: 1 (Budget) IN THE OFFICE OF THE Buckhannon, Upshur County Commission Levy Estimate WV 26201 FOR SALE: country crib CLERK OF THE COUNTY Attorney: door, automatic, Has lots 2019-2020 Fiscal Year BR, 2 story, furnished, VICE LICENSED AND ensemble w/ mobile $50, COMMISSION, Mark H. Reed F new O Rparts,Rruns E Ngreat T:, F U R of UPSHUR COUNTY, WEST PO Box 310 STATE OF WESTstreet VIRGINIA body in real good condiINSURED; STUMP RE1100 sq.ft w/off boy NISHED AND UNFURVIRGINIA Buckhannon, WV 26201 County of: Upshur, West Virginia NWT 0-3 mon. Baby tion. $3000. or OBO. call Estate: MARK COLET NOTICE OF ESTATES Completely re- outfits, Angel care video, Notice MOVAL; 24 HR SER304-613-5057 leave a In accordance NISHEDandAPTS FOR withparking. is hereby MULLENS WV Code §II -8-I 0, as amended, the Upshur County Commission proceeded message. (TFN) Representative: given of the following named Personal modeled, allnecessary appliances.

VICE; NORTH CENto make an estimate of the amounts to be raised by amotion, levy of taxes forsound the current monitor

RENT: 24 hour Camera estates, the Upshur County Kathy Miller year, and doth determine and estimate the several amounts to be as follows: Quiet neighborhood. Ref- in box w/ tripod OVER 21 403 Skelton Road Commission granted WV; $40, hasTRAL Letters Testamentary or of Buckhannon, WV 26201 YEARS EXPERIENCE; monkey bouncy $10, girl Administration to the person(s) Estate: LOIS L. OLDAKER Estimated Personal Representative: named. Any interested person DOING Revenues ALSO COMrock n play $10, Antique objecting to such notice, shall Bradley R. Oldaker 481,207 PO Box 436 file such objection with Carol MERCIAL TREE CUTdome-top 4,790,949 chest $150 firm J. Smith, Upshur County Clerk, Weston, WV 26452 220,000 TING AND SNOW REFiduciary Commissioner: the address of which is Room 681-495-4452(tfn) fixed incomes. Located in Interest & Publication Fees Tax Penalties, 110,000 101, 40 West Main Street, Daya Masada Wright Property TransferCall Tax C) 304-704-2937, H) 160,000 MOVAL. CALL (304) Buckhannon, West Virginia 12 North Kanawha Street Adrian.

Phone FOR SALE: A Cort Acous-304-439Gas and Oil Severance Tax 120,000 26201, within sixty (60) days Buckhannon, WV 26201 613-5820 (gtfn)ROBERT ZANE 400 tic Guitar with hard-shell Wine & Liquor 304-460-7866 (12/2/19) SERVICES 4216(RTFN) after the date of the first Estate: Security System; FOR SALE: Tanning Bed cable + erences, background & with works General wifinew andbulbs, all utilities includFund great just don’t use anyCredit check, $750/m + ed. Small pets welcome; more. $ 800 OBO Please Fund Balance utilities, $750 Security Deall 304-613-5057 Leave Proper year under renovations; caterTaxes to Current Prior Year Taxes Msg,(TFN) posit. No smoking or pets! case $400. Call 304-704- Tax Hotel Occupancy Tax Payment in Lieu of Taxes 1273 (tfn)

Building Permits Miscellaneous Permits Federal Grants I Federal Payment in Lieu of Taxes State Grants Sheriff's Service of Process Sheriff's Earnings County Clerk's Earnings Circuit Clerk's Earnings Prosecuting Attorney's Earnings Motor Vehicle License Fee Clerk Deed Fees Parks & Recreation Fees Rents & Concessions Franchise Agreement IRP Fees (Interstate Registration Plan) Fines, Fees & Court Costs Regional Jail Operations Partial Reimbursement Interest Earned Miscellaneous Revenue Sheriff's Commission Commissions Gaming Income Video Lottery Refunds/Reimbursements (External Sources) Sale of Fixed Assets Emergency 911 Reimbursement Dog & Kennel Reimbursement Home Confinement Reimbursements General School Reimbursements Magistrate Court Reimbursements Payroll Reimbursements Transfers from Rainy Day Fund Transfers Assessor1s Valuation Fund Total Estimated General Fund Revenues

FOR RENT: APART-

FOR SALE – Land Pride MENTS FURNISHED & 5’ finishing mower, 3 years old asking $2800. Call 304UNFURNISHED 1 & 2 704-1273 (tfn)

BR’s available with Security SERVICES Deposit, References, & No pets. Call ALLLease.

STATE PAVING” Driveways – parking 472-3021 or lots 472-6711.

– Basketball courts – reNO Sunday calls. surfacing old Asphalt – (RTFN) patch work - sealcoating – MACHINE LAID AND ROLLED – All workWESTON is FOR RENT: Guaranteed –Over 40 years ARBORS is accepting of experience– Licensed & Insured – Competitive applications for their 1 prices and discounts Free bedroom apartments, feaEstimates 304-472-8097 WV014137 (tfn)

HOMES FOR RENT

FOR RENT ( UNFURNISHED) Scenic 3BR 2 BA ranch/open living space/located on Buckhannon River, 5 miles from town/ river access/carport/ parking/1acre/$850 plus util/ call or text 304-6132361, references required.

(12/18/19)

FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 turing spacious living BATH house w/ large car rooms, furnished port and 2 car attached TAYLOR’S KITCHENS kitchens AND Kraft and FURNACES 1 full bath.

They have garage. Located in Hackmaid, Saco and Kitchen plenty of closetand space, A/C ers Creek. $850 Mos. Kompact Cabinets Vanities, Formicadaily Counteractivities and heat, plus security deposit. NO tops. Aqua-Therm Outside with Burners, a Resource Coordina- Pets.. Call 412-608-9222.

Wood Pumps, Coal Severance Tax Fans, Chemicals Parts Assigned Fund Balance tor 24 hoursandmaintenance, (12/20/19) for most outside wood Coal Severance Tax parking304-472-7326 and onsite laundry burners.

Interest Earned on Investment (tfn) Total Coal Severance machines. Applicants FOR RENT: 2 BR Trailer must be 62 years of age or FIRST 100 CALLERS $410. mos. includes water, General olderRECEIVE OR beA18 older EXPENDITURES WILL 25%and ESTIMATED Funds sewage and garbage. Call DISCOUNT; SENIOR GENERAL GOVERNMENT with a disability . There are 564,589 CITIZENS TAKE AD- County Commission for in for info 304-472Clerk 529,818 income restrictions . For VANTAGE OF OUR County 352,723 6211(12/11/19) PAY M E N T P L A N ; Circuit Clerk more information Sheriffplease Treasurer 366,684 SATISFACTION TREE Prosecuting Attorney 569,233 SERVICE contactLICENSED 304-269-7344 Assessor 284,693 AND INSURED; STUMP Assessor's Valuation FundRENT: Country Set196,464 FOR or TDD 241-800-855-1155 REMOVAL; HR SER- Statewide Computer Network 40,000 ting, 2 and 3 BR Homes Agricultural Agent 113,108 VICE; NORTH CENTRALOpportuEqual Housing Elections County Clerk 88,221 WV; OVER 15 YEARS . 2 blocks from WVWC. nity. HUD (tfn) 101,293 EXPERIENCE; ALSO County Administrator 844,624 Call for more info. 304DOING COMMERCIAL Courthouse Other Buildings 74,800 TREE CUTTING CALL Data Processing 642-0327 (tfn.)

130,000 (304) 613-5820 “****

Career Opportunity SENIOR CITIZENS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PAYMENT PLAN; SATISFACTION TREE SERVICE LICENSED AND INSURED; STUMP REMOVAL; 24 HR SERVICE; NORTH CENTRAL WV; OVER 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE; ALSO DOING COMMERCIAL TREE CUTTING AND SNOW REMOVAL CALL 613-5820 (gtfn)

Regional Development Authority Industrial Development Airports County Clerk Operations

27,892 164,912 5,428

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: FULLMOON

TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT

4,454,482

PUBLIC SAFETYBAR, in Alexander. w/city Entry level position available for a Multi-Media Sales Consultant Sheriff- Law Enforcement 844,013

No experience necessary, will train.

Sheriff- Service of Process $75,000. includes 85,719 water 900,000 Work outside the office, meeting with clients and prospective Regional Jail equipment ,, Call for Home Confinement 80,356 clients at their places of business. Some may make telephone sales calls Civil Defense 2,150 details Emergency 200,098 as well—calling prospects, attempting to sell our advertising space, Communication and Services 862,114 304-924-9132 (12/11/19) arranging follow-up appointments with interested prospects. Fire DepartmentCenter 15,000 ADVANCE-FEE LOANS OR CREDIT OFFERS Companies that do business by phone cannot ask you to pay for credit before you get it. For more information, call toll-free 1-877-FTC HELP. A public service message from The Record Delta and the Federal Trade Commission. It is illegal for companies doing business by phone to promise you a loan and ask you to pay for it before they deliver.

For more information, call toll free 1-877-FTC HELP. A public service message from The Record Delta and the Federal Trade Commission. (tfn).

Dog Warden/Humane Society Flood Control Public Safety Grants Courthouse Security Community Based Corrections Program

198,191 3,900 174,458 50,568 353,445

FOR SALE: 500 lbs. Propane Tank in good shape just needs new gauge.

TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 3,770,012 $500. OBO call 304-613HEALTH AND SANITATION Mental Health 5057 leave msg. (TFN) 2,500 Solid Waste Authority 11,779 TOTAL HEALTH & SANITATION

14,279

FOR SALE: TANNING Excellent base pay plus commission and full company benefits CULTURE AND RECREATION BED: new bulbs, works To apply email jaustin@therecorddelta.com Parks & Recreation 150,953

great just don’t use any148,198 28,000 more. $800 OBO Please 3,400 119,508 call 304-613-5057 Leave TOTAL CULTURE & RECREATION 450,059 Msg. (TFN) Youth Camp Civic Promotion Visitor1s Bureau Library

SOCIAL SERVICES Social Services TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES CAPITAL PROJECTS Social Services Sheriff-Law Enforcement County Commission

FOR SALE: Land Pride79,410 5’ finishing mower, 3 years 3,000 34,000 old asking $1500. Call 117,800 304-704-1273 (tfn)

E.S. ASPHALT PAVING: Driveways, Parking Lots, Patchwork, Resurface Old Asphalt & Seal Coating.

Over 30 years Experience. TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY License and Insured. SeTotal Expenditures nior, Veteran, & Church Discounts. FREE ESTI- STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

79,410

154,800

$

8,923,042

6,800 4,538 13,000 20 142,173 155,467 19,000 5,000 100,000 30,000 1,000 5,000 500 45,000 13,878 115,000 15,000 50,000 45,000 200 6,500 15,000 40,000 55,000 29,000 1,000 862,114 65,000 55,000 45,000 11,000 725,336 164,912 196,464 8,923.042

publication or within thirty (30) days of service of the Notice of Personal Representative, whichever is later.

The names and addresses of the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative’s Attorney are set forth below.

All interested persons are notified that: Any interested person seeking to impeach or establish a Will must make a complaint in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Article 5, Sections 11, 12, or 13 of the West Virginia Code, as amended.

Any interested person objecting to the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to file their objections with this Court within sixty (60) days after the date of first publication or thirty (30) days of service of the notice, whichever is later.

Any interested person filing a claim against the estate must file within sixty (60) days of the date of first publication in accordance with Chapter 44, Article 2, Section 1 or Chapter 43, Article 3-A, Section 1 of the West Virginia Code.

The date of the first publication of this Notice is: April 5, 2019 Estate:JAMES E. ALDERMAN Personal Representative: Ronald Joe Alderman II 40 Bethlehem Road French Creek, WV 26218 Estate: RUTH ANN POLING CAMPBELL Personal Representative: Martin D. Campbell 5891 Hall Road Buckhannon, WV 26201 Estate: BOBBY CHARLES CARPENTER Personal Representative: Kimberly D. Overton 85 Cove View Lane Ripley, WV 25271 Estate: CAROLYN PEARL CARPENTER Personal Representative: Kimberly D. Overton 85 Cove View Lane Ripley, WV 25271 Estate: KATHLEEN WALLS CLEAVENGER Personal Representative: Phillip G. Walls 41 Mount Vista Drive Valley Bend, WV 26293 Estate: GEORGE TAYLOR DOUGLAS Personal Representative: Sharon Miller 214 Randolph Street Buckhannon, WV 26201 Estate: LOWELL W. ELBON Co-Personal Representative: David K. Elbon 1245 Abbott Road Buckhannon, WV 26201 Co-Personal Representative: Gary L. Elbon 1279 Abbott Road Buckhannon, WV 26201 Fiduciary Commissioner: Daya Masada Wright North Kanawha Street Buckhannon, WV 26201 Estate: BUCK OAKIE FRYE Personal Representative: Gailann Frye 153 South Kanawha Street Buckhannon, WV 26201 Estate: DANE I. GRUBB Co-Personal Representative: James Joseph Grubb 242 Seneca Circle Winfield, WV 25213 Co-Personal Representative: Robert Manley 7 Third Avenue Buckhannon, WV 26201 Estate: WILLIAM E. HARRIS Personal Representative: James Lloyd Harris 804 George Street Belpre, OH 45714 Estate: JOHN PAUL HUDAK Personal Representative: Shirley A. Hudak 172 Fayette Street Buckhannon, WV 26201 Estate: JAMES EDWARD JAMISON Personal Representative:

SUPERIOR SOLUTIONS - HANDYMAN SERVICES Specializing in small jobs under $50 -Household maintenance -Lawnmower maintenance -Product research -Technology assistance -Garage door programming -Vacation monitoring/ upkeep -Merchandise assembly Call, text, or email for details: 681-214-7750 superiorsolutionswv@ gmail.com https://superi10,000 orsolutions.business.site/ 40,000 10 50,010

WILL DO: Interior and COAL exterior painting, soffit SEVERANCE TAX FUND and vinyl siding, build decks, power wash and stain log homes.-- Call 304269-1143. (tfn) 10,010 -

ALL STATE PAVING Driveways – parking lots – Basketball courts – resurfacing old Asphalt – patch work - sealcoat20,000 20,000 ing – MACHINE LAID AND ROLLED – All 50,010 work is Guaranteed –Over 40 years of experience– Licensed & Insured – Competitive prices and discounts Free -Estimates 304-472-8097 WV014137 (tfn) -

TAYLOR’S KITCHENS AND FURNACES Kraft maid, Saco and- Kitchen Kompact Cabinets and Vanities, Formica Counter tops. Aqua-Therm Outside Wood Burners, Pumps, Fans, Chemicals-- and Parts for most outside wood burners. 304-472-7326 (tfn) FIRST 100 CALLERS WILL RECEIVE A 25% DISCOUNT; --SENIOR CITIZENS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR -

$ 50,010

SHIPMAN Personal Representative: Lounett Faye Shipman 89 McCartney Drive Buckhannon, WV 26201 Estate: DONNA R. STARR Personal Representative: Carl J. Starr 238 Mick Hill Road Buckhannon, WV 26201 Estate: DONALD GAY WAMSLEY, I Personal Representative: Alpha Hope Wamsley 364 Lick Run Road Buckhannon, WV 26201 Dated this 5th day of April 2019.

Carol J. Smith County Clerk of Upshur County West Virginia #1029 (4/5,12 /19)

E.S. ASPHALT PAVING: Driveways, Parking Lots, Patchwork, Re-surface Old Asphalt & Seal Coating - Over 30 years of Experience, License and Insured. Senior, Veteran, & Church Discounts, FREE ESTIMATES 30% Discount on all paving.

All work guaranteed. No surprise charges.

Machine ORDER OF PUBLICATION THE FAMILY COURT OF laid and IN rolled.

ReferencUPSHUR COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA 304-622es available.

Casey Earl Mills, PETITIONER 4744. WV Lic. #014237 VS CASE NO. 18-D-170 (A1/17/19) (tfn) Amy Beth Rife,

RESPONDENT NOTCE OF HEARING TO: Amy Beth Rife Address Unknown You are hereby notified that on May 28, 2019 at the hour of 9:00 o’clock a.m. on sail day, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, at the Family Court Room on the 3rd Floor of the Upshur County Court House Annex in the City of Buckhannon, West Virginia, the Judge of the Family Court of Upshur County, West Virginia will conduct a hearing in this matter.

Your presence at this hearing is required to protect your interests in this matter.

Dated: April 9, 2019 Brian P. Gaudet Circuit Clerk for Upshur County, West Virginia #1034 (4/12/19)

STORAGE

COUNTRY CLUB CLIMATE CONTROL is Offering 10 x 10 special $25.00 first month $100.00 after that 3 month minimum. Climate Control, Security and Pest Control Call 304-290-4085 or 304472-4398. (tfn)

STONEY RUN STORAGE - ORDER NewOFCustomer PUBLICATION IN THE FAMILY COURT OF Special! First Month Only UPSHUR COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA $20 on any size unit 5x10, Michael Paul Wagoner, 10x10 orPETITIONER 10x20. Call ToVS CASE NO. 18-D-179 day! 472-5622. (tfn) Christian Marie Wagoner,

RESPONDENT NOTCE OF HEARING TO: Christian Marie Wagoner Address Unknown You are hereby notified that on April 23, 2019 at the hour of 9:00 o’clock a.m. on sail day, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, at the Family Court Room on the 3rd Floor of the Upshur County Court House Annex in the City of Buckhannon, West Virginia, the Judge of the Family Court of Upshur County, West Virginia will conduct a hearing in this matter.

Your presence at this hearing is required to protect your interests in this matter.

Dated: April 10, 2019 Brian P. Gaudet Circuit Clerk for Upshur County, West Virginia #1032 (4/12/19)

PETS

CABIN LANE KENNELS Are you Planning a vacation or a week-end get-a-way? Come and visit our cozy retreat for your pet. Privately owned, Owner on premises, Personalized attention for your pet, Affordable rates, Convenient hours of operation. Kennels feature: Heating IN&THEair condition; CIRCUIT COURT OF UPSHUR COUNTY, WEST Spacious kennels and VIRGINIA IN RE: FRANKLIN W. K., DATE runs; Fenced-in play area; OF BIRTH: BIRTH MOTHER: PLACECall OF BIRTH: CASE NO: Loving care. or e-mail Infant alleged to be abused and neglected 11/11/2018 for information and/or Samantha P. directions; UpshurReservations County, West Virginia 19.JA-S welcome.

Owner: Patty NOTICE TO: A C O B Stamm, P.O. BoxJ355 Jane KEENER OR THE NATURAL FATHER OF THE CHILD, Lew, WV 26378 (304) FRANKLIN K. AND/OR ANY AND ALL 884-7311W.(tfn)

WHO CLAIM PARENTAL AND/OR CUSTODIAL RIGHTS IN AND TO THE CHILD FRANKLIN W. K. YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: 1.A petition has been filed in the above styled action alleging

Wednesday, December 11, 2019

LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE

Page 5

FROM THE COVER

Milken from Page 1

Sports from Page 1

ient of the national recognition, which comes with an unrestricted $25,000 cash prize. He is the only Milken Educator Award winner from West Virginia this year, and is among up to 40 honorees for 2019-20.

The Milken Educator Awards, hailed by Teacher magazine as the “Oscars of Teaching” has been opening minds and shaping futures for over 30 years.

Research shows teacher quality is the driving in-school factor behind student growth and achievement. The initiative not only aims to reward great teachers, but to celebrate, elevate and activate those innovators in the classroom who are guiding America’s next generation of leaders. Milken Educators believe, “The future belongs to the educated.”

Allman is bringing that future closer by increasing student scrutiny of the past, honing their analytical skills as well as raising awareness of their individual agency in academics and the greater world beyond. A caring educator adept in curbing behavioral problems even as he boosts academic performance, Allman teaches students to seize control of life and write their own personal history every day. Working as a mentor to new teachers, boosting school technology use and coaching both boys and girls basketball, Allman is clearly all in for Buckhannon-Upshur.

“An inspiring teacher like Brian Allman shows students how to make history even as they’re studying it,” said McQueen. “Moving students out of the classroom context and guiding them to make real-life connections is what sets excellent educators apart. Allman’s commitment and dedication to each and every student is why we’re proud to welcome him as a Milken Educator.”

“Brian is truly an exceptional educator, and I am thrilled that he shares his passion for social studies with so many eager students at Buckhannon-Upshur Middle School,” said Paine. “I had the honor of being recognized by the Milken Family Foundation at this very school in 1995, and I am proud to welcome Brian to the Milken Educator family. Today we share the good news that some of the nation’s top educators are grown right here in West Virginia.”

“Mr. Allman is not only an incredible educator, he is an advocate for the teaching profession,” said Upshur County Schools Superintendent Dr. Sara Stankus. “He is always challenging his students to give their best effort, and he expects nothing less of himself. He leads by example and shares his passion for teaching with his students, colleagues and the community.”

About Milken Educator Brian Allman Brian Allman loves finding innovative ways to engage students in his sixth-grade social studies classroom at Buckhannon-Upshur Middle School (BUMS) in Buckhannon, West Virginia. When the class studies World War I, Allman simulates mustard gas to show students what soldiers experienced in the trenches. He sets up a real assembly line when they learn about the Industrial Revolution and takes students to a Native American burial ground and Moundsville Penitentiary, a nowclosed Gothic-style prison. Allman’s students learn to support their opinions with facts, think about the future impact of their decisions and discuss sensitive issues.

During a unit on World War II, Allman invited a student’s mother to talk to the class about her family history; her great-grandparents were killed in a concentration camp.

Allman planned a schoolwide assembly for Holocaust Remembrance Day, then joined a colleague’s class on a field trip to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. Allman builds relationships with students who are at an impressionable age, challenging them to set and exceed their own academic and personal goals. He modifies or enhances lessons to meet the needs of all students and emphasizes the important role each individual plays in the world. When a group of boys with a history of disrespectful behavior came to BUMS, Allman took them into his own enrichment group.

Drawing on ideas from A Call to Men, a nonprofit group that focuses on character education for young men, he challenged the students to take responsibility for their actions and provided them with a daily support system. The boys worked with Allman on a now-popular monthly newsletter, interviewing teachers and fellow students and writing stories about BUMS events and culture. Allman’s dedication to his students and passion are contagious, and students look to him for guidance long after leaving the sixth grade.

Allman revived the school’s social studies fair and sent three projects to the regional competition last year; one team won second place at the state level, competing against eighth graders. He mentors new teachers and works with student teachers from West Virginia Wesleyan College. Allman chairs the interview and textbook selection committees and has served on the BUMS Faculty Senate, as well as teams for Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports, technology and school leadership. Allman has coached both the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams and regularly attends sporting events, concerts and recitals to support his students outside the classroom. As Grand Chapter Advisor of Alpha Sigma Phi, his college fraternity, Allman helps young adults prepare for life after graduation.

Allman earned a bachelor’s degree in secondary education in 2007 from West Virginia Wesleyan College and a master’s degree in educational leadership in 2015 from Marshall University.

scored her eight points and that really got us going.”

McDaniels coasted in for a lay-up to cap a 10-0 run and give the Lady Bucs a 12-2 advantage with 3:03 left in the first quarter.

Leading 12-5, Maxwell scored again on a lay-up and McKenzie Reynolds scored in the paint to up the B-U lead to 16-5 with 34 seconds left.

Brown put in a free throw for Lewis County to wrap up the first quarter scoring as the Lady Bucs led 16-6.

The action slowed down on the offensive side as the two teams combined for just nine points in the second stanza.

The B-U defense continued to shine as they forced Lewis County into nine more turnovers giving them 18 at the break.

McDaniels scored on a layup and Kassidy Wilfong scored inside as the Lady Bucs opened their lead to 14, at 20-6, with 5:41 remaining in the half.

The Lady Bucs only scored one more basket the rest of the half, a lay-up by McDaniels, but still led at the intermission by 13, at 22-9.

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Following a Minutemaid basket to start the third quarter, the Lady Bucs went on an 11-0 run.

Maxwell scored seven straight points and McDaniels put in consecutive lay-ups to treat Buckhannon-Upshur to a 33-11 lead with 2:51 remaining in the third quarter.

Buckhannon-Upshur went into the final quarter up 35-17.

Baskets by Kennedy Samargo and Kendal Currence gave B-U a 39-17 lead, and after a free throw by Lewis County’s Emma Cayton, Reynolds and McDaniels put in lay-ups to treat the Lady Bucs to their biggest lead of the game, 25 points, at 43-18 with 2:25 left.

The Lady Bucs wound up winning the game by 21, at 44-21.

Maxwell led the Lady Bucs with a double-double getting 19 points and 10 rebounds.

McDaniels added 16 points and eight steals while Reynolds contributed four points and seven rebounds.

The B-U defense collected 21 steals off the 29 Minutemaid turnovers.

Emma Cayton led the Minutemaids with eight points.

Buckhannon-Upshur, now

1-0 on the season, will return to action tonight as they visit Elkins for a 7:30 p.m. clash with the Lady Tigers.

The boxscore: Lewis County 6 3 8 4 – 21 Buckhannon-Upshur 16 6 13 9 – 44 Lewis County 21 Olivia Krinov 1-4 1-2 3; Lillie Cayton 0-2 0-0 0; Abby Hartley 2-3 0-0 4; Payton Campbell 0-1 0-0 0; Hannan Brown 1-5 1-4 3; Kylee Good 0-0 0-0 0; Emma Cayton 3-11 1-2 8; Emma Starett 0-4 2-2 2; Lauren Wyatt 0-1 1-3 1; Shyanna James 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 7-34 6-13 21.

Buckhannon-Upshur 44 Shelby McDaniels 7-15 2-3 16; McKenzie Reynolds 2-5 0-2 4; Leah Moore 0-2 0-0 0; Kennedy Samargo 1-3 0-2 2; Lexi Kelley 0-1 0-0 0; Brooklyn Maxwell 8-20 0-0 19; Kiara Woods 0-0 1-2 1; Alayna Nesbitt 0-0 0-0 0; Kendal Currence 1-4 0-0 2; Kassidy Wilfong 0-2 0-0 0.

Totals 19-52 3-9 44.

Three-point field goals – Lewis County: E. Cayton 1-7; Brown 0-1; Starett 0-1; James 0-1; L. Cayton 0-2. Totals 1-12; Buckhannon-Upshur:

Maxwell 3-9; McDaniels 0-3; Samargo 0-1; Moore 0-1. Totals 3-14.

Rebounds – Lewis County: Brown 8; Good 6; Krinov 5; E. Cayton 4; team 3; Campbell 2; Starett 2; James 2; Wyatt 2; deadball 2. Totals 36; Buckhannon-Upshur: Maxwell 10; Reynolds 7; team 6; McDaniels 4; Currence 4; Nesbitt 2; deadball 2; Wilfong 1; Kelley 1. Totals 37.

Assists – Lewis County: Campbell 2; Krinov 1; Brown 1. Totals 4; Buckhannon-Upshur: McDaniels 3; Reynolds 3; Samargo 2; Maxwell 1; Kelley 1. Totals 10.

Steals – Lewis County: Krinov 2; Campbell 2; Hartley 2; Brown 1; L. Cayton 1. Total 8; Buckhannon-Upshur: McDaniels 8; Currence 4; Maxwell 3; Samargo 2; Wilfong 2; Kelley 1; Moore 1. Totals 21.

Blocked shots – Lewis County: Krinov 1; L. Wyatt 1.

Totals 2; Buckhannon-Upshur: None.

Turnovers – Lewis County: 29; Buckhannon-Upshur: 17.

Personal fouls – Lewis County: 11; Buckhannon-Upshur: 15.

Beware of new twist on social security scam CHARLESTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey is warning consumers to avoid falling prey to a scam where the caller attempts to steal personal information while claiming to represent an attorney general’s office.

This week, dozens of West Virginians have reported receiving such calls. The impostor threatens that the attorney general’s office will suspend the consumer’s Social Security benefits and/or number due to fraudulent activity.

The impostor seeks to steal the consumer’s identity by asking for his or her Social Security number for confirmation purposes, even though the impostor knowingly has nothing to compare it against.

“These calls can be very intimidating,” Attorney General Morrisey said. “That’s why it is so important for everyone to take a deep breath, hang up the phone and report the call to authorities. This will protect them from handing over sensiSJMH from Page 1 Train all health care staff in the skills necessary to implement this policy.

Inform all pregnant women about the benefits and management of breastfeeding.

Help mothers initiate breastfeeding within one hour of birth.

Show mothers how to breastfeed and how to maintain lactation, even if they are separated from their infants.

Give infants no food or drink other than breast-milk, unless medically indicated.

Practice rooming in – allow mothers and infants to remain together 24 hours a day.

Encourage breastfeeding on demand.

Give no pacifiers or artifi-

tive information to the wrong person.”

The Social Security scam is increasingly prevalent. It often relies upon unsolicited phone calls and various excuses to steal Social Security numbers and other sensitive information.

Impersonators often claim the consumer has a compromised Social Security number or a frozen account, which in turn, threatens his or her monthly check.

The impostors will sometimes even threaten legal action against consumers who do not comply.

Consumers should always verify any information by calling the legitimate Social Security Administration’s phone number and never make payments using wire transfer, gift cards or cash. Most government agencies and reputable companies will not seek personal information via an unsolicited phone call or email.

Additionally, consumers should be aware of spoofing

tactics in which the phone number appears legitimate but is not.

Anyone receiving such a call should report the information to the Social Security Administration’s Office of the Inspector General. Its fraud hotline can be reached by phone at 1-800-269-0271 or online at https://oig.ssa.gov/report.

Anyone who believes they have been the victim of fraud can contact the Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division at 1-800-368-8808, the Eastern Panhandle Consumer Protection Office in Martinsburg at 304-267-0239 or visit the office online at www.wvago.gov.

cial nipples to breastfeeding infants.

Foster the establishment of breastfeeding support groups and refer mothers to them on discharge from the hospital or birth center.

Robin Drake, OB nurse manager at Mon SJMH, while every mother won’t breastfeed, they are there to support every mother and their infants in the process.

“It has been quite the adventure,” Drake said. “It has given us opportunities to increase services we provide to mothers and children.”

“Everyone has worked very hard and we’re very proud of their efforts,” Drake added.

She noted when the process began it looked a lot like the board game Candyland but ended up more like Jumanji.

“Buckle up and hold on,” Drake said in a humorous anecdote to the 30 plus staff members and guests on hand at the reception.

“We are extremely proud of everyone who has participated in this project,” Drake said.

The Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative began in 1991 when the World Health Organization (WHO) and the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) launched the Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI), a global program to encourage the broad-scale implementation of the Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding and the International Code of Marketing of Breast-milk Substitutes. The BFHI assists hospitals in giving mothers the information, confidence, and skills necessary to suc-

cessfully initiate and continue breastfeeding their babies and gives special recognition to hospitals that have done so.

In cases where patients have a medical indication or have made an informed decision to use formula, the safe preparation and feeding of formula is provided to mothers.

The WHO and UNICEF administer the BFHI program internationally and work with the national authority in each country which confers the Baby-Friendly® designation in their nation. More than 20,000 maternity facilities in 150 countries around the world have earned the Baby-Friendly designation.

For more information on this program and others offered visit the hospital on Facebook.

Weston woman arrested for theft in Buckhannon

By Brad Strother Staff Writer The Record Delta BUCKHANNON — A Weston woman was caught in the act while stealing from an Upshur county residence on Wednesday.

April Elaine Linger, age 28, was charged with felony burglary for breaking into a Whispering Way home, court documents stated.

According to the criminal complaint, the homeowner returned to her residence to check the mail and upon doing so, she noticed a shovel laying on the ground along with the sidebasementwindowbeingopen.

The victim made her way inside where she confronted the accused, telling her to get out of the house, but then instructed Linger to sit down as she called 911.

Cpl. Theron Caynor of the Upshur County Sheriff’s Department arrived on seen and spoke with the victim. Caynor continued to examine the house to find multiple things that had been tampered with and moved. The accused was then searched, and the officer discovered a wallet, keys and a commemorative military knife in her pockets. The homeowner asserted that the items belonged to her and her son, noting that they were put away inside drawers within the house.

Linger was arrested and jailed Wednesday evening at the Tygart Valley Regional Jail, where she remains. If found guilty, possible penalties include confinement in April Elaine Linger the state correctional facility not less than one, nor more than 15 of $25,000. Linger is prohibited Whispering Way property. Upon years. Magistrate Kay Hurst set from having any contact with the release, Linger must comply with a cash only bond in the amount victim and is not permitted on the random drug and alcohol testing.

Page 6

Attorney General Morrisey Urges Quick Passage of Anti-Robocall Legislation

LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE

Wednesday, December 11, 2019

COMMUNITY

By Pat Ridpath Community Columnist Is everyone in a tizzy getting ready for Christmas? We just finished with the Thanksgiving activities and now are into Christmas and even more activities. So much is going on! Wonderful programs at churches with fantastic music. Mary Ann and I went to Chapel Hill’s wonderful cantata this evening in which our dear Baptist friends, Mary Ellen and Hallie, sang. It moved Mary Ann to tears; she loves good music so much. We were almost late, managing her walker and slow maneuvers, but I am so glad she went with me. It was so worth it. If you get a chance, go and enjoy a musical program at one of our many churches in this area. I can recommend the Chapel

Pat’s Chat

Hill one since I enjoyed it for myself.

At our Seventh-day Adventist church this coming Saturday, December 21 at the 11:00 A.M., some of our children will be having the program. A special Christmas Sermon will be presented by 12 year old Darren Cutright. I think I heard a rumor that his sister Bridgette will be bringing special music with the help of her aunt, Bonnie Cutright. We will have a Fellowship Dinner after the service. You can join us for the worship service and stay for the dinner.

Then on Sunday, December 22 at 6:00 P.M. there will be a Christmas Program followed with a delicious supper to

follow. You are invited out to that, too.

I have battled a very congested head for the last two or three weeks, but it is finally clearing up. I hear that such an ailment is going around. I tried not to shake hands with anyone so I am not spreading the germs around.

I had a great time perusing a site that told about a group of Amish who have become Adventists, but they want to keep their simple Amish life. I can understand that. There is nothing wrong or sinful about not wanting to follow the world in dress, occupation, or entertainment. Of course that means that they are shunned by all their Amish friends and family, but

they believe it is worth it. If you want to see anything about this, go to: https://www.bing.com/ images/search?q=amish+adventist+ohio&qpvt=amish+adventist+ohio&FORM=IGRE. I am again wishing you a very happy Christmas with your loved ones and friends. Be sure and wipe the handles of your shopping carts with disinfectant wipes, and don’t let your babies down on floors in public where all the germs end up. Keep wipes available for their hands before they decide to put their hands in their mouths if they do get down on the floor. If you don’t like disinfectant wipes, keep a few baby wipes in a zip lock bag to use to clean their hands.

Again, be happy, laugh a lot, and sing a lot. It will make you and everyone around you feel better.

Maranatha.

Proposed Legislation Will Allow Completion of Online Registration for WV Charities CHARLESTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey urged the U.S. Senate to take quick action and give final approval to the TRACED Act, legislation designed to curb unlawful robocalls.

The Attorney General expressed support for an earlier version of the legislation in March as part of a broad, bipartisan coalition of state and territory attorneys general.

They contend its passage would enable states, federal regulators and telecom providers to take steps to combat the unlawful calls.

“A significant reduction in these annoying robocalls will require a concerted effort from telecom providers and all levels of government,” Attorney General Morrisey said. “I applaud the House and urge the Senate to take swift action in hopes this crucial legislation will be a major step forward in our collective effort to protect consumers and hold bad actors accountable.”

The Senate initially passed the Telephone Robocall Abuse Criminal Enforcement and Deterrence (TRACED) Act in May. An amended version passed the House on Wednesday with near unanimous, bipartisan support and now returns to the Senate for final passage.

Attorney General Morrisey initiated discussions earlier this year with several phone companies in an effort to gain their commitment to expedite the deployment of scam blocking technology.

A short time later, he joined attorneys general from every state in reaching a bipartisan, public-private agreement that resulted in 12 phone companies adopting eight principles to fight illegal robocalls. The pact will protect consumers and make it easier for attorneys general and law enforcement to investigate and prosecute bad actors.

More than 48 billion robocalls were made in 2018, making the calls the number one source of consumer complaints to the Federal Trade Commission and Federal Communications Commission and resulting in millions in consumer losses.

Morrisey advises caution with Holiday Package Deliveries CHARLESTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey urged consumers to be careful when having packages delivered to their homes.

Packages arrive at doors more frequently during the holiday shopping season due to the popularity of online purchasing. Thieves have been known to pilfer packages from porches so it is important for consumers to take precautions.

“Who doesn’t love the convenience of online shopping?” Attorney General Morrisey said. “Make sure that you don’t inadvertently entice thieves by leaving packages unattended. Thieves will prey upon any opportunity to steal your joy this season.”

Consumers should consider having packages shipped to their workplace or to a trusted neighbor’s house instead of allowing gifts to be left unattended at home. Consumers can also opt to have their packages shipped to a local post office for pickup.

Consumers should always require a signature to verify receipt. Video doorbells also have become increasingly popular and, in some instances, have caught porch pirates red-handed.

The Attorney General also warned consumers to watch for shipping scams, such as the “parcel-waiting” scheme.

It targets consumers with a card claiming someone attempted to make a delivery and asks the consumer to call a specific number for more detail. Those who make the call may be placed on hold and connected to a premium or overseas service that can prove costly and jeopardize personal information.

The advice comes as part of the Attorney General’s Holiday Consumer Protection Week.

Consumers with questions or concerns can contact the Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division at 1-800368-8808, the Eastern Panhandle Consumer Protection Office in Martinsburg at 304-267-0239 or visit the office online at www.wvago.gov.

CHARLESTON– West Virginia Secretary of State Mac Warner announced Friday at the State Capitol that his Office has hit a milestone in launching an online system for charities and charitable solicitors. A first for West Virginia, the accomplishment mirrors for charities and non-profits what his Office has done to transform Business and Licensing registration procedures in the state.

Warner spoke to members of the West Virginia Nonprofit Association and Philanthropy-WV at the annual West Virginia Policy Institute conference on Friday. His initiative to move all charity registration processes online will allow registered charities to submit nearly all necessary documents with the click of a button, removing the need to visit an office or submit paperwork by mail.

The move will not only save West Virginia charities money but eliminate steps

of data entry by staff, and in turn, reduce the chance for human error. In addition, it will eliminate more than 96 percent of paper filed with the Office, which equates to approximately 140,000 pieces of paper each year.

Warner said he will also push to remove the antiquated notary requirement for charity registrations in the upcoming legislative session. Once passed, WV charities will be able to submit 100 percent of all registration and document filings online.

“The legislature has been very supportive of our efforts to transform state government to online systems as a means to keeping West Virginia competitive in today’s economy,” Warner said. “The next logical step is to move charities registration 100-percent online.”

This development continues Warner’s dedication to streamlining registration processes for all businesses and organizations in West Vir-

ginia. It comes on the heels of successfully moving Uniform Commercial Code filings entirely online earlier this year. These changes reduce paperwork, save businesses time and money, allow for a reduction of workflow by the agency, and virtually eliminates the time it takes for the government to process applications.

“Nonprofits have been waiting for a complete online registration process for many years, and we’re delighted that Secretary Warner and his team have been able to make it a reality,” said Laura Lee Haddad, Executive Director of the West Virginia Nonprofit Association.

Warner also took time during the Policy Institute to recognize Haddad, who has spent many years promoting nonprofits and charities throughout the state and will retire at the end of the year.

She became the founding executive director of the then

newly-created WV Nonprofit Association in 2012.

“Laura Lee has dedicated her professional life to promoting and strengthening the impact that West Virginia nonprofits and charities have on our families, our lives, and our communities,” Warner said. “It’s an honor for me as Secretary of State to recognize her commitment and work to developing a collective voice for the nonprofit sector of our business community.”

The Policy Institute is hosted each year by the WV Nonprofit Association and Philanthropy-West Virginia.

Its purpose is to educate and connect nonprofits, foundations, and philanthropists on the best ways to work with government officials and administrators to improve the lives of West Virginia citizens. The meeting on Friday included a focus on best practices for foundations and nonprofits to engage in public policy advocacy.

JOHN CLISE/Lewis County Community Guide

After recently retiring from the department of corrections and rehabilitation with 31 years’ experience, Brian McClain center, was hired by the Lewis County Commission as a part-time court security officer. From left to right are Lewis County Commissioner Rod Wyman, Lewis County Sheriff Adam Gissy, Lewis County Commission President Agnes Queen, McClain, and Lewis County Commissioner Pat Boyle.

Study finds 1 in 5 West Virginia Children Live in Food Insecure Households

More than 22 percent of all children in West Virginia lived in households that couldn’t always afford enough food from 2016-2018, according to a new report by Hunger Free America, based on an analysis of federal data. That means 84,458 children in the state lived in households that did not always know where their next meal was coming from during the three-year time period. West Virginia has the fifth highest rate of food insecurity among children compared to all other states. The total number of food insecure individuals in West Virginia from 2016-2018 was 295,260, making it the sixth most food insecure state.

The report, titled “The Affordability Crisis and Hunger: Soaring Costs for Housing and Other Basics of Living Leave Less for Food,” also found that 10.9 percent of working adults (80,368) in West Virginia suffered from food insecurity from 2016-2018. Minimum wage in West Virginia is $8.75 per hour compared to the federal minimum wage of $7.25 per hour. Nationwide, states

with minimum wages above the federal level correlated with declined hunger among working people.

“The bottom line is that the U.S. hunger crisis is, at its core, an affordability crisis,” said Hunger Free America CEO Joel Berg. “The only way to end U.S. hunger is to help Americans better afford food, both by raising wages and ensuring a federal nutrition assistance safety net that is adequately-funded and easyto-access, including benefits such as: SNAP (formerly known as food stamps); meals on wheels and senior center meals for older Americans; WIC for pregnant women and infants; and school breakfasts, lunches, and summer meals for children. Americans also need to be able to easily access affordable childcare, housing, and health care.”

Hunger Free America’s “U.S. Hunger Atlas” also found: Nearly 10 percent of older Americans living in West Virginia, a total of 48,576 people, were hungry during

2016-2018.

In states with a minimum wage set at $10 or above, an average of 8.2 percent of employed adults were found to be food insecure, which is more than a full percentage point below the national average of 9.3 percent. In states with a minimum wage set at $7.25 or below, an average of 9.5 percent of employed adults were food insecure, which is slightly above the national average.

Food insecure West Virginia residents would need nearly $137 million in additional food purchasing power each year to meet their basic food needs, spending as much on food as do non-hungry West Virginia residents. The increased food purchasing power could take the form of a combination of higher wages and increased federal nutrition assistance spending.

Berg added: “How can it be that, during a time when the official unemployment rate was very low and the wealthiest Americans were doing better than ever, that so

many Americans were hungry and impoverished? The answer is simple: tens of millions of Americans earned too little to keep up with soaring costs for housing, health care, child care, and other basic costs of living. The national minimum wage in 2016-2018 was only $7.25 per hour, the same level since 2009. The National Low-Income Housing Coalition calculated that a full-time worker would have needed to earn at least $21.20 per hour to afford a modest two-bedroom apartment during that time period.”

The full report, “Affordability Crises and Hunger: Soaring Costs for Housing and Other Basics of Living Leave Less for Food,” can be found on Hunger Free America’s website, www.HungerFreeAmerica.org, through which anyone can also donate, volunteer, or find food resources for those in need. Anyone needing food can call the USDA Hunger Hotline, managed by Hunger Free America on behalf of the federal government, at 1-866-3-hungry.

LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE

Wednesday, December 11, 2019

Page 7

PHOTOGRAPHS

The Museum of American Glass in West Virginia

JOHN CLISE/Lewis County Community Guide

Imagine a museum dedicated to the region and nation’s rich glass heritage. A place where examples of thousands

of products can be viewed and compared and where the stories of people and processes come to life. The MAGWV

provides this and much, much more.

The Museum of American Glass in West Virginia

was established in Weston, West Virginia, in 1993 as a non-profit organization with a goal to discover, publish and

preserve whatever may relate to the glass industry in West Virginia, the United States of America or where ever else

glass has been manufactured.

Check the museum out on Facebook.

Feel the Difference

Your OB/GYN Care. Close to Home.

Experienced care for the health needs of women is available right here at Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital.

From the moment you first connect with our team, you can feel the difference in the way we approach care.

Accepting OB/GYN Patients for: • Annual gynecologic exams • Family planning • Prenatal care during pregnancy

• Labor and delivery • Gynecologic surgery • Menopausal care

Robert Harris, MD, FACOG 66 Hospital Plaza | Weston | 304-269-3108

William Hamilton, MD 66 Hospital Plaza | Weston | 304-269-3108 132 Cinema Circle | Buckhannon | 304-473-0670

monhealth.com/StonewallCares

LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE

Page 8

Looking for furever homes

$350,520 Will Support Crime-Fighting Efforts WHEELING – The Department of Justice this week announced that it has awarded more than $376 million in grant funding to enhance state, local and tribal law enforcement operations and reinforce public safety efforts in jurisdictions across the United States. $350,520 will support public safety activities in the Northern District of West Virginia. The awards were made by the Department’s Office of Justice Programs.

“Crime and violence hold families, friends and neighborhoods hostage, and they rip communities apart,” said OJP Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Katharine T. Sullivan. “These programs help restore the health and safety of crime-ravaged communities by supporting prevention activities, aiding in the apprehension and prosecution of perpetrators, facilitating appropriate sentencing and adjudication, and providing communities and their residents the means for recovery and healing.”

The awards announced today support an array of crime-fighting initiatives, including the quarter-billion dollar Edward Byrne Justice Assistance Grants Program, which funds public safety efforts in 929 state, local and tribal jurisdictions. Funding also supports sex offender registration and notification, law enforcement-based victim services, the testing of sexual assault kits, and programs designed to address youth with sexual behavioral problems. Other awards will focus on wrongful convictions, intellectual property enforcement, innovative prosecution strategies and the safety and effectiveness of corrections systems.

“I was so pleased to see the grant announcements from the Department of Justice. Several of our local law enforcement agencies now have additional resources to protect our citizens. My office is proud to work with these recipients and all of our law enforcement on a daily basis. I know these additional funds will greatly help the work of these terrific law enforcement partners,” said Powell.

The following awards were made to organizations in the Northern District of West Virginia: • City of Wheeling, Wheeling Police Department: $295,163 • City of Martinsburg, Martinsburg Police Department: $13,575 • City of Morgantown, Morgantown Police Department: $13,734 • Monongalia County, Monongalia County Sheriff’s Office: $15,371 • Berkeley County Council, Berkeley County Sheriff’s Office: $12,677 Statewide, the West Virginia Division of Corrections and Rehabilitation received $250,000, and the West Virginia Division of Administrative Services, Justice and Community Services received $1,191,487.

Information about the programs and awards announced today is available here. For more information about OJP awards, visit the OJP Awards Data webpage.

The Office of Justice Programs, directed by Principal Deputy AssistantAttorney General Katharine T. Sullivan, provides federal leadership, grants, training and technical assistance, and other resources to improve the nation’s capacity to prevent and reduce crime, assist victims and enhance the rule of law by strengthening the criminal and juvenile justice systems. More information about OJP and its components can be found at www.ojp.gov.

Wednesday, December 11, 2019

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Buster

By Tara Kennedy Editor

book if you need assistance.

Tag is a handsome brindle Pit mix brought in by Upshur County Animal Control, but his owners have still not came looking for him yet. He is a small two-year-old and weighs 44 pounds. Tag is super sweet and loves treats. He gets along great with female dogs and seems interested in male dogs, so a slow introduction would be best. Tag has already been neutered and loves attention.

Buster is an adorable Beagle/Boxer mix. He is two years old and weighs 32 pounds.

BUCKHANNON — The Lewis-Upshur Animal Control Facility needs help finding furever homes for Tag and Buster. Volunteers from Luv 4 Animals and The Animal Outreach Project would also like to encourage pet owners to make accommodations for cold weather by ensuring their outdoor animals have sufficient housing and bedding. Please contact these groups on Face-

Tag

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Buster is very playful and has not been neutered yet. He has been an outside dog, is friendly with children and gets along well with other dogs. Buster loves attention and would really like to meet his new furever family soon.

Tag and Buster, as well as many other loving cats and dogs, are available for adoption at the Lewis-Upshur Animal Control Facility located on Mud Lick Road in Buckhannon, so stop by and find the perfect pet for your family. Adopt, don’t shop!

L-UAC is always in need of volunteers if you are looking for a rewarding and worthwhile cause to assist. Donations of food and pet supplies are always welcome. L-UAC is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to noon, or you can call (304) 472-3865 to schedule an appointment. If you need assistance with proper animal housing, bedding or any other pet needs, please contact Luv 4 Animals or The Animal Outreach Project on Facebook.

We want allNeeding youra furever local Needing a furev homenews

LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE LEWIS COUNTY COMMU Serving all of Lewis County, West Virginia

Copyright 2019

email jclise@therecorddelta.com Wednesday, JulyServing 24, 2019 all of Lewis County, West Virginia 304-472-2800

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 SJMH names BOE elects new president employeenames of the SJMH month Copyright 2019

BOE elects new

employee of the month

*Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we will clean your gutters for free

YOUR MOTHER will think she’s in a 5-STAR

HOTEL

JOHN CLISE/Lewis County Community Gu

OV

ion m i l l fied

s sati omers cust

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Tara Arnold

ER

2

Newly elected Lewis County Board of Education President Jim Flesher listens intently as Lewis County Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robin Lewis listens. Board members discussed a number of issues including the upcoming schoo levy and how to best present it to the community.

Information Technology (IT) employee Tara Arnold has

This holiday season, make your home guest-ready been selected as Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital’s Employee of the Month for July 2019. She began emwith a new bathtub or shower from Bathployment Fitter. at the Hospital in 2010 as a tech on the Special

By John Clise Editor Members of the Lewis County Board of Education elected a new president Monday evening after June resignation of former President of

Debbie Clem. Clem resigned for new employment opportunities.

On a motion from board member Paul Derico and a second from recently appointed member Phyllis Hinterer, with Lewis County Superintendent

of Schools Dr. Robin Lewis serving as president until the election of a new president, members voted 3-1 to approve the appointment of Jim Flesher as president of the board. Flesher abstained on the vote, and board member Mike Holden

voted no.

During school levy discu sions, Dr. Lewis instructe board members tome up wi a list of 10 people or grou they felt could be influenti

See BOE on Page 5 Delivery Unit. She then transferred to the IT Department.

She manages the day-to-day issues and workflow for Cerner, which is the electronic medical records system for SJMH. Her position allows her to work with every department and member of SJMH. Newly elected Lewis County Board of Education President Jim Fl The nominator wrote: “Tara has been extremely helpful with the implementation and continuation for Cerner. She dent of Schools Dr. Robin Lewis listens. Board members discussed has taken the brunt of the staff and providers’ frustrations levy and how to best present it to the community. but has provided help 24/7. Tara takes her position to heart and does an amazing job. Tara is available for staff and

By John Clise providers at any time day or night. Stonewall is blessed as well as investigating PHOTO SUBMITTED Debbie Clem. Clem resigned of Sch

By Johndate Clise Editor to have Tara.” those vendors doing business for new employment oppor- serving Editor Tara is married to Todd, an assistant manager at Beacon with businesses in the city not Tara Arnold Roofing, in Clarksburg, and they live at Belington. The Weston City Council con- paying the fees at all. tunities. electio couple has two children – Alivia, 6, and Cooper, 3. She is vened a work session Monday One example he gave was On a motion from board memb Members of the Lewis the daughter of Doran and Cheryl Davis, of Weston.

She evening to discuss a number vendors doing business with Information Technology (IT) employee Tara Arnold has graduated from Lewis County High School and received of issues including B&O convenience member Paul Derico and a the app stores in the city County Board of Education been selected Stonewall Jackson Memorial her degreeas in public relations from West Virginia Wesleyan Hospital’s taxes, parking issues, and the that do not pay the tax on their new president Mon- second from recently appointed as pres College and her for MBAJuly from there also. She began resident complaintelected process, asales Employee of(WVWC), the Month 2019. emas required. day evening after June council resig- member Phyllis Hinterer, with er abst In her spare time she enjoys kayaking on the Cheat River. among others.

Minnick informed ployment at the Hospital in 2010 as a tech on the Special Her other activities are family-oriented such as taking the With all members presentofthat DataMaxPresident specializes inof Lewis County Superintendent board nation former Delivery Unit.to the She then the IT Department. children local zoostransferred or spending timeto at home. and department heads in at- examining businesses to be Tara is delighted with the honor. issues and workflow tendance, She manages the day-to-day forthe group jumped sure they are paying their fair She said, “I absolutely love working here. I have grown into a discussion on of B&O share. The company works Cerner,both which is the electronic medical records system personally and professionally here and am treated tax collection and possible primarily with West Virginia for SJMH. Hermember. position towithin work like a family I workallows with greather people the with lost every revenue to vendors and and South Carolina businesses department across the of whole organization. businesses not paying their full to maximize those collections. department andand member SJMH. amount on those taxes.

“It will add to the existing PHOTO SUBMITT The nominator wrote: “Tara has been extremely helpful According to City Manager revenue stream,” Minnick said.

Chad Minnick, with the implementation and continuation for Cerner.

She a representative Minnick said the company Members of the Ireland community recently gathered at of DataMax made a cold call requested a two year agreement the community builsing there to learn more about Lewis has taken the brunt of the staff and providers’ frustrations on city hall recently to pitch and to receive 50 percent of County Blueprint Community and what it means to the but has By provided help 24/7.

Tara takes her position to heart John Clise future of the county. their services in helping the Editor city getand their B&O taxes up to See Council on Page 5 and does an amazing job.

Tara is available for staff 1Tub-to-shower conversions and fiberglass replacements typically require a two-day installation. 2Lifetime warranty valid for as

By John Clise

By John Clise These open meetings and I providersNational at anyNight timeOut dayin or night. Stonewall is blessed date as well as investigating Editor long as you own your home. *Offer ends 12/15/2019. Minimum deposit required. Terms of promotional financing are 24 months of Cream Social are free and ope Editor County has been set for to have Lewis Tara.” those vendors doingto the business public. During the even zero interest from the date of installation. See representative for details. Qualified buyers only. Minimum purchase Lewis All Park onAugust County Lewis businesses County Blueprint Tara6required. isfrom married to Todd, an assistant manager at Beacon residents learn more abo with in the citycannot 6-9 p.m. has another public the Blueprint Communiti offers apply to a complete Bath Fitter system only, and must be presented and used at time of estimate.

May not be combined Roofing, in Clarksburg, Weston City Council con-Community paying the fees at all.

This year’s event is hostedand they live at Belington. The event for this evening from 6 Program and how it can assi

by Lewis First with with other offers or applied to previous purchases. Valid only at select Bath Fitter locations. Offers and warrantyhas subject to County couple two children – Alivia,tooes 6, andnotCooper, Sheof ismaterial. vened a work session include 3.cost Expires 12/31/19. **AllMonday participants who attend an estimated 60-90-minute to 9 p.m. at the Lewis County One example hewith gave was revitalizatio community Brittney Barlett serving as to include a doing free swim and in-home consultation receive ato $100 gift acertificate.

Visit https://www.restaurant. com/about/terms As a member of the communit daughter Doran and Cheryl Davis,product of Weston.

She willevening discuss numberPark limitations. Fixtures and features may be different than pictured. Accessories pictured are not included. the Plumbing work doneof vendors business with even chair.by an opportunity to learn about everyRetail residentvalue plays anis instr forlots complete termsreceived and conditions and https://www.restaurant.comfor participating restaurants. graduated from High School and of issues including B&Owhat According to BarlettCounty there will have of community convenience stores in the city P.U.L.S.E. Plumbing. Jason Haught OH MPL #37445, Jason Haught WV MPL #PL07514, Mark Bunch MI MPL #8111651, WV HIC Lewis exactly being a Blueprint the Bluepri $100.andOffer sponsored by LeafGuard Holdings Inc. Limit one per household. Company procures,mental sells,role andin installs organizations and relations local law enforcement emergency her degree in public from West Virginia Wesleyan Community means. taxes, parking issues, and the that do not pay the tax on theirprocess. #WV038808. Each Franchise Independently Owned And Operated By Ohio Bath Solutions, LLC. services personnel to help our county get seamless of age. toIf married or Communities involved with a lifeDurin resources gutter they needprotection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 yearsAccording organizers, this kick-off event, citize Collegeand (WVWC), MBA from there also. resident complaint process, together. sales asParticipants required. meet those whoand serveher and protect them in attendance. partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentationearlier must have a photo ID, this year, Lewis County will have the opportunity In her spare time shefood, enjoys kayaking on the River. and beamong others.

There will be free swim and putt-putt theunderstand entireCheatEnglish, Minnick as onepersons ofinformed six new be ableforto legally able to enter into a contract. was Theselected following are share not council eligible forperspectiv this their unique Lewis County population to enjoy. We do this to strengthen Blueprint Communities in West Her other activities are family-oriented such asoftaking the or affiliated Withcompanies all members presenttheir on prioritiesin that will he offer: employees Company or entities, family members, previous thatimmediate DataMax specializes our community bond. National Night Out is entirely volunteer This program assists strengthen the communit participants Company in-homeand consultation within the past 12in months and all current and former Company customers. childrenandtosponsorship-based. the local zoos or spending timeinat ahome. department heads at-Virginia. examining businesses tocommunicating be with building strong local lead- while also Gift may bethe extended, transferred, tendance, or substitutedthe except that Company substitute gift of equaltheir or greater value the they have 12 bikes giveaway as not part of Tara isCurrently, delighted with theforhonor. group jumpedmay ership, strengthening partnersure they aare paying fair future vision for Lewis Count JOHN CLISE/Lewis County Community Guide event plus other prizes. if it deems it necessary.

Gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class United States Mail within 10 days of receipt of Cou ships, and laying the foundation She said, “I absolutely love workingsponsors here. I have grown into a discussion on of B&O share. The company“It’sworks exciting,” Lewis “We have lots of individual and business Enforcement Officer Malissa Henline, left, for community development by ty the promotion inform. Parking Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer is subject to change Commission Preside One-Piece both personally and professionally here and am treated tax collection and possible Lifetime Liners, Replacements, One-Day cluding Shentel, Sprint, Lewis County Democrat Women’s primarily with WestWest Virginia what arking meters mean LeafGuard to downtownoperates traffic asas working with the Queen said . “We hav without notice prior explains to reservation.

Expires 12/31/19.

LeafGuard of community Pittsburghtoin Agnes Virginia under Seamless Wall Warranty2 and Installation 1 Westonthe City Manager Minnick to listens. likeConversions a family member. I work with great people within lostChad revenue vendors anddevelop strategicCarolina action plan businesses and aSouth registration numberWV055024.

See Night Out on Page 5 See Blueprint on Page 5 towards success. department and across the whole organization. businesses not paying their full

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to maximize those collections. amount on those taxes.

“It will add to the existing According to City Manager revenueSATURDAY stream,” Minnick said.SUNDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY Sunny Sunny said the company Sunny Sunny Chad Minnick, a representative Memb Minnick 80/58

83/62

84/63

85/64