Homecoming week underway in Lewis
LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE Serving all of Lewis County, West Virginia
Copyright 2019
Agreement denied in suspended Magistrate case ELKINS – U.S. Judge Thomas S. Kleeh has denied a request for an regarding currently suspended Lewis Magistrate Roger D. ”Rob” Clem Jr., 47, of Weston, and Gilmer Magistrate Alton L. Skinner II, 58, of Sand Fork, that would have allowed the two to avoid conviction. Kleeh said he wouldn’t accept the agreements because of the unique nature of the case, adding that he couldn’t find any case where a deferred prosecution agreement had involved public officials and noting the two were in a position of public trust and betrayed that trust. The trial of Clem and Skinner has been postponed until the week of Feb. 18. A pretrial hearing will be held at 10 a.m. Feb. 6 in Elkins, according to reports. The two magistrates were indicted in May of this year by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy, wire fraud, mail fraud and obstruction of justice stemming from the use of a bail bonds company. The agreement, according to court documents, would have resolved their cases through deferred prosecution agreements allowing them to avoid convictions. As part of the agreement, the two would have been required to resign within seven days of the agreements going into effect, and agree to never seek another public office by election or appointment again in the United States. Clem and Skinner would have been required to complete the one-year terms successfully for their indictments to have been dismissed. They would have been required to cooperate with authorities, remain out of additional legal trouble, and not contest they violated the certain rules of the Code of Judicial Conduct. The two would also have been required to agree that the Judicial Investigation Commission has sufficient evidence to support their case. The two would also have been required to agree to a possible $1,000 fine and a public censure depending on the outcome based on the decision of Judicial Hearing Board.
Wednesday, October 9, 2019
(681) 533-8458
Homecoming Royalty
REBECCA CLISE for Lewis County Community Guide
Delaney Gump, right, and Nick Kuhn, were named Homecoming Queen and King for 2019 at Friday night’s homecoming game. Kara Walsh and Evan Davis served as flower bearers for the royalty. Lewis County came out on top of Robert C. Byrd 21 to 7 to notch an exciting homecoming victory in front of a standing room only home crowd. See the game story on page 2. Check out more pictures from home coming festivities on our Facebook page.
Annual Chamber West Fork Eatery opens officially dinner set Man admits to firearms charge in county CLARKSBURG – Jamie Allen Butcher, of Shinnston, West Virginia, has admitted to a firearms charge, United States Attorney Bill Powell announced. Butcher, age 48, pled guilty to one count of “Aiding and Abetting Possession of a Stolen Firearm.” Butcher admitted to having a stolen .45 caliber pistol in June 2018 in Lewis County. Butcher faces up to 10 years incarceration and a fine of up to $250,000. Under the Federal Sentencing Guidelines, the actual sentence imposed will be based upon the seriousness of the offenses and the prior criminal history, if any, of the defendant. Assistant U.S. Attorney Brandon S. Flower is prosecuting the case on behalf of the government. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the West Virginia State Police, and the Weston Police Department investigated. U.S. Magistrate Judge Michael John Aloi presided.
Upshur County man sentenced for firearms charge
ELKINS - Floyd Edward Roby, of Buckhannon, West Virginia, was sentenced today to 37 months incarceration for a firearms charge, U.S. Attorney Bill Powell announced. Roby, age 41, pled guilty to one count of “Unlawful Possession of a Firearm” in May 2019. Roby, having previously been convicted of a felony, admitted to having a 9mm pistol in January 2019 in Upshur County. This case was brought as part of Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN). Project Safe Neighborhoods is the centerpiece of the Department of Justice’s violent crime reduction efforts. PSN is an evidence-based program proven to be effective at reducing violent crime. Through PSN, a broad spectrum of stakeholders work together to identify the most pressing violent crime problems in the community and develop comprehensive solutions to address them. As part of this strategy, PSN focuses enforcement efforts on the most violent offenders and partners with locally based prevention and reentry programs for lasting reductions in crime. Assistant U.S.Attorney Brandon S. Flower prosecuted the case on behalf of the government. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives and the Upshur County Sheriff’s Office investigated. U.S. District Judge Thomas S. Kleeh presided.
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Felicai Posey WESTON - The Lewis County Chamber of Commerce 84th Annual Dinner is scheduled for Tuesday, October 15 at WVU Jackson’s Mill. The festivities will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a social hour in Mount Vernon Dining Hall. The dinner will feature prime rib, and live music by Dustin McCray. Dinner will take place in Mount Vernon Dining Hall at 6:30. Felicia Posey will be the keynote speaker for the event. Posey is a recognized leadership specialist and trainer with The John Maxwell Team. Felicia is a seasoned business professional with 15+ years of experience in human capital management with a focus on organization and leadership development resulting in maximizing revenue, profitability, and performance. Her expertise supports improving organizational health while optimizing financial and operational performance in alignment with business strategies. Felicia has led multiple THURSDAY Mostly Sunny 75/48
growth initiatives with senior executives in the private and public sectors including private acquisition as well as, IPO. Her purpose is to add value to others. Felicia supports organizations and individuals with leadership assessment, coaching, speaking, and training services. One of her key strengths is navigating organizational change to achieve adoption and compliance. She has launched critical initiatives such as a respectful workplace to support culture and values. Her passion is serving leaders to help them flourish with leadership excellence. Felicia has multiple leadership certifications while practicing with The John Maxwell Team. Her educational background includes a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from Fairmont State College and a lifelong passion for learning. She is married to her husband of See Chamber on Page 7 FRIDAY Sunny 77/49
Photo courtesy of the Lewis County Chamber of Commerce
The West Fork Eatery is located at the intersection of Second and Center in Weston. The restaurant is serving breakfast and lunch 7 days a week from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a varied and exciting menu. With many local elected officials, dignitaries and interested citizens on hand this past Friday, the official ribbon cutting took place with the help of the Lewis County Chamber of Commerce. WESTON — Downtown Weston has another choice for folks seeking a great dining experience with the official opening of The West Fork Eatery, located at the intersection of Second and Center, this past Friday with a ribbon cutting ceremony provided by the Lewis County Chamber of Commerce. The new eatery is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and offers breakfast, brunch and lunch for diners. Specializing in American cuisine, diners can find many favorites on the menu as well as some new and exciting options, as well as seasonal menu items. Whether it’s a sweet Dutch
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baby you savor for or a breakfast burrito or some good old fashioned biscuits and gravy you seek… you will find it at The West Fork Eatery. There’s a classic BLT for lunch along with many other choices. It will certainly take more than one trip tp fully enjoy what the eatery has to offer. Diners seeking an enjoyable lunch will find everything from a variety of salads to a several cheeseburger choices on the menu which you can see by visiting them in person or checking them out on Facebook for more information. You can also call them at (304) 220-0004.
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LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE
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Wednesday, October 9, 2019
SPORTS
GSC lands two on Mountain East Honors
Minutemen Cage Eagles in Homecoming win
BRIDGEPORT — Chris Brimm (NDC), Dominic Cizauskas and Justin Watts have earned Mountain East Conference Player of the Week honors for their play in the fourth week of the season. Brimm, a sophomore from Tallahassee, Fla., is the MEC Offensive Player of the Week after tossing five touchdown passes in a win over West Virginia Wesleyan. Brimm completed 14-of-16 passes (87.5 percent) for 260 yards, and also rushed for 33 more. He had two TD passes of over 70 yards and found three different receivers to account for his five touchdowns. Cizauskas, a senior from Mukwonago, Wisc., is the MEC Defensive Player of the Week after leading the Pioneers to a win over Fairmont State last Thursday night. Cizauskas scored twice for the Pioneers on interceptions taking one pick back 33 yards and another 65 yards, and also recovered a fumble. He finished the game with 11 tackles (six solo) with one sack. Watts, a senior from Atlanta, Ga., earns Special Teams Player of the Week honors for the second time this season after connecting on three field goals, including one from 46 yards out, for the Pioneers in a win over Fairmont State. He also punted seven times and placed two inside the 20, and successfully executed an onside kick.
A-B Homecoming Events Slated
REBECCA CLISE for Lewis County Community Guide
Junior Marshall Hobbs hauls in a pass against the Robert C. Byrd Eagles Friday night. The Minutemen cruised to a 21-7 victory over RCB in a sweet homecoming victory. LCHS knocked off the Eagles for the first time since 2001. By John Clise Editor
Alderson Broaddus University is humming with anticipation ahead of AB’s annual Homecoming celebration October 9-13. In a few short weeks, AB will be hosting a variety of events including the Dr. Robert V. Digman Lecture Series, the annual Alumni Awards Banquet, and much more for students, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends of Alderson Broaddus. Each year, AB invites members of the Battler community for a weekend of celebration featuring renowned alumni and honored friends of AB. For a complete list of events and online registration information, visit our website www.ab.edu/homecoming.
The Lewis County Minutemen knocked off the Robert C. Byrd Eagles 21-7 Friday night in a Homecoming victory for the ages. The game was the first win over RCB since the 2001 campaign. The Eagles also attempted no passes in the loss to the home team. Nick Kuhn is also out for the second game and possibly
the season with a foot injury for Lewis. The Minutemen, now, 4-1 on the season, and beginning to look at the possibility of another play off season, answered the call against RCB putting up 278 yards of offense against 180 for the visiting team. Jaycob Smith was 2 for 3 for 35 yards with one touchdown, against no passes attempted by RCB. Marshall Hobbs led the
rushing attack with 25 carries for 102 yards; Chase Beam had 10 carries for 25 yards; Dylan Wright had 10 carries for 78 yards; and Smith had 4 carries for 38 yards. Vincent Snuffer had two catches for 35 yards on the night. Wright scored on a 14 yard run. Hobbs scored on 2 yard run. Snuffer scored on a 14 yard pass reception. Griffith was good on all three point after attempts.
RCB’s lone score came in 4th quarter on a 6 yard run from Jerimiah King with a successful point after attempt by Ryan Longerbeam. LCHS punted once for 25 yards. Fumbled twice, losing one. They were penalized 7 times for 80 yards. Lewis County travels to nearby Buckhannon-Upshur High School to spoil the Bucs plans for a successful Homecoming weekend.
BB Memorial a success at Paradise Valley
WANTED Local Crafters, Artisans and Vendors Victory Church in Weston, WV will be hosting its first annual CRAFT SHOW Friday, November 8 and Saturday, November 9, 2019 Flat charge of $25 per space Call or text 304-997-3439 to reserve your spot today! Only one vendor per brand, first come basis
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BB Memorial Late Model Winners, with awards presented by Alan Batten, were 1st Matt Flinn; 2nd Rob Insani and 3rd Rico Insani.
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BB Memorial MudBoss Trophy Winners, with awards presented by Alan Batten, 1st Matt Flinn; 2nd Charlie Chipps and 3rd Rico Insani. By John Clise Editor
October 5th was the date selected for the BB Memorial Race at Paradise Valley RC
PHOTO SUBMITTED
BB Memorial Modified Winners, with awards presented by Alan Batten, were 1st DC Smith; 2nd Charlie Chipps and 3rd Sam Swisher
Speedway in Jane Lew. According to organizers, Duane Batten known by most as BB was among the first of us to purchase a short course truck. As the history goes, two or three racers would find an empty parking lot and have fun racing and bashing. As time went on the racers progressed to dirt oval racing. According to organizers, BB went on to be with his savior after fighting a battle with cancer. “ He was a great friend to all of us here at PVS,” they said. His number on his Late Model was 3:16. He will not be forgotten by his buddies. BB’s brother Alan was on hand Friday night to hand out the awards to winners of the evening’s races including the BB Memorial, making it
even more special for all of those involved. The evening’s winners included BB Memorial Modified winners were 1st DC Smith; 2nd Charlie Chipps and 3rd Sam Swisher BB Memorial Late Model winners were 1st Matt Flinn; 2nd Rob Insani and 3rd Rico Insani. BB Memorial MudBoss Trophy winners were1st Matt Flinn; 2nd Charlie Chipps and 3rd Rico Insani. Paradise Valley RC Speedway is a dirt oval located in Jane Lew, WV, running a 1/10 scale short course trucks with late model bodies, SC Modified, and MudBoss classes. Check out the track on Facebook.
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LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE
Wednesday, October 9, 2019
Page 3
OBITUARIES
Don McNeil Queen Don McNeil Queen, 79, of Buckhannon Run Road, was surrounded by loving family when his day came to join his Lord and Savior on Sunday, October 6, 2019, at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Buckhannon. He was born in Weston on August 11, 1940, a son of the late Brooks Jennings and Ruby Swisher Queen. Also preceding Don in death is one brother, Jerry Michael Queen. Don was blessed to find his one true love very early in life. He and Evelyn Lough Queen were married on February 27, 1958, and were happily married for 61 years. Forever cherishing their memories of Don are his wife, Evelyn Queen; three children: Deborah Smith and husband, John, of Weston, Cathy Weaver and husband, Pete, and Don Queen II and wife, Kandas, all of Buckhannon Run Road; five granddaughters: Barbie Paugh and husband, James, Misty Satterfield and husband, Chad, Brienna Shriver, Angie Holden and husband, Curtis, Brittany Curi and husband, Tiago; two grandsons: Scott Hacker and wife, Christina, and Tristen Hacker; ten great-grandchildren; one great-grandchildren on-the-way; one uncle, Bill Swisher of Buckhannon; several nieces, nephews and cousins; one brother-in-law, Nelson Lough and wife, Joyce, of Weston; and one sister-in-law, Helen Hardman and husband, Terry, of Horner. He graduated Weston High School in 1958 and went on to retire from Consolidated Gas after 30 years of loyal service.
Don spent more than 20 years attending The Way of Holiness Church. He was a devout Christian man who loved the Lord passionately. Don served as a role model by demonstrating the love of a Christian husband and father. He liked to keep his mind and hands busy with woodworking and crafts. He was also a car enthusiast, a founding member of Weston Lions Club and sang in the Lewis County Senior Center Choir. After their early retirement, Don and Evelyn loved to travel and camp together. Family and friends will gather at The Way of Holiness Church located at 2337 Old Weston Rd. in Buckhannon from 12-3 p.m. on Thursday, October 10, 2019. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. on Thursday with Pastor Jerry Murrell officiating. Interment will follow at Friendship Cemetery in Berlin. We, at Pat Boyle Funeral Home and Cremation Service located at 144 Hackers Creek Rd. in Jane Lew, are honored and privileged to serve the family of Don McNeil Queen. Online condolences may be expressed at www.PatBoyleFuneralHome.com.
Frank Joseph Angotti Frank Joseph Angotti, 97, of Weston, passed away surrounded by loving family and under the compassionate care of Seller’s Care Home in Jane Lew on Saturday, October 5, 2019. He was born in Clarksburg on November 20, 1921, a son of the late Thomas and Mary Folio Angotti. After Frank graduated from St. Patrick’s High School he joined the United States Army and took part in World War II. Following wartime he attended West Virginia University on the G-I Bill and graduated with a degree from the Business and Economics College. In 1949 Frank put his business degree to good use. He bought the poolroom he worked in as a boy and named it Angotti’s. Frank owned and operatedAngotti’s for 54 years. While he operated Angotti’s, Frank began working for the WV State Road Commission Department of Highways District 7 as a comptroller in 1969. On January 8, 1950, Frank married the love of his life, Olga M. Corcovilos and they began creating their life together. They shared 42 wonderful years of marriage and the joys of raising their five girls before her passing on February 13, 1992. In addition to his parents and wife, Frank was preceded in death by five siblings: Michael Angotti, John Angotti, Flora Farnsworth, Marie Wakim and Thomas Angotti; and one sonin-law, David Williams. Frank is survived by five daughters: Mary Anna Angotti Weber and husband, Gary, of Noblesville, IN, Constance Angotti Williams of Morgantown, Sylvia Hayhurst and husband, Terry, of Farmington, Teresa Angotti and husband, Reginald Hawver, of Weston, and Lisa Angotti of Heber, UT; six grandchildren: Gary L. Weber II, Brian Williams, Dr. Michael Williams, Kathleen Marie Baily, Emily Hawver and Ethan Hawver; six great-grandchildren: Nicholas, Alex, Ava, Sophia Grace, Isabella and Aria; several nieces and nephews; one sister-in-law, Violet L. Angotti of Weston; and special caregivers: Sherri Sellers, Linda Heater and Connie Riffle. Frank was a member of the Republican Committee of Lewis County, Lewis County VFW, American Legion and was the oldest surviving lifelong member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. He had much recognition for his accomplishments throughout his life. Frank received a medal from the French
Ambassador for participation in D-Day at Normandy, was Republican of the Year in Lewis County and most recently the 2019 Grand Parade Marshall of the West Virginia Italian Heritage Festival. Frank will always be remembered as outgoing and friendly. No one was a stranger to him, only an opportunity to make a new friend. His amusing sense of humor and his delightful gift of conversation on any subject brought entertainment to everyone who knew him. Family and friends will gather at Pat Boyle Funeral Home and Cremation Service located at 144 Hackers Creek Rd. in Jane Lew from 4-8 p.m. on Wednesday, October 9, 2019, with Rosary beginning at 7:30 p.m. Funeral Mass will be held at St. Patrick Catholic Church located at 210 Center Ave. in Weston at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, October 10, 2019 with Reverend James R. DeViese Jr. as celebrant. Interment will follow at Machpelah Cemetery in Weston. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Patrick Catholic Church, 210 Center Ave. Weston, WV 26452, or to the Lewis County Senior Center, 171 W 2nd St. Weston, WV 26452. We, at Pat Boyle Funeral Home and Cremation Service, appreciate the service of Frank Joseph Angotti and it has been our honor and privilege to serve his family. Online condolences may be expressed at www.PatBoyleFuneralHome.com. . Est 6 199
Morrisey Issues Reminder of Price Gouging Law During State of Emergency
CHARLESTON — Attorney General Patrick Morrisey reminded everyone that West Virginia’s price gouging law takes effect during any state of emergency, such as that declared last week due to the recent drought. Laws prohibiting such activity took effect Thursday, Oct. 3, with the governor’s declaration of a state of emergency in all 55 counties. The state’s price gouging laws specifically prohibit any
person, business or contractor from inflating the price of select consumer items by more than 10 percent of what the items sold for 10 days prior to the declaration. “Any state of emergency is a good time for everyone to be alert and take note of their surroundings,” Attorney General Morrisey said. “The recent declaration is an added reminder for everyone to conserve water and a reminder for businesses to comply with
the law.” The law takes effect during any state of emergency or state of preparedness as issued by West Virginia’s governor. Price gouging laws remain in effect until the declaration is lifted or 30 days, whichever is longer, subject to limited exceptions. The Attorney General urges any consumer who believes he or she may have been charged prices that increased dramatically after the state of emergency declaration to file
a complaint with his office. Those with a receipt should attach a copy to their complaint. Anyone with a question about price gouging laws or who believes they have been a victim of price gouging should call 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.
Mooney secures $340k for local school safety Congressman Alex X. Mooney (WV-2) has announced that he has helped secure $340,650 in grant funding from the Department of Justice’s 2019 COPS School Violence Prevention Program
(SVPP) for school safety improvements to schools in Lewis and Upshur Counties. This was a collaborative application between the Lewis and Upshur County Commission, in conjunction with the local
respective school boards of each county. The grant funding will equip each school in Lewis and Upshur County with an electronic door monitoring system. “I was happy to help bring
this critical funding to Upshur and Lewis Counties that will help protect students and faculty. Our children are our most precious resource and their safety is a top priority,” said Congressman Mooney.
Working adults in WV enrolling online Imagine earning credit toward a college degree by demonstrating what you know, rather than how many hours you sit in the classroom. It’s called competency-based education and it’s becoming a popular option for adult learners in West Virginia, who have busy lives and are seeking a new career in an in-demand field. Competency-based education is not new but has gained momentum as educators and students have come to appreciate its flexible structure. Western Governors University (WGU), a nonprofit, online university established in 1997 by 19 U.S. governors, uses the competency-based model to help mature learners pursue degrees in health, nursing, business, teaching and information technology. According to WGU, 505 students are enrolled in West Virginia. “Our programs offer adult, contemporary students education-to-career pathways in in-demand fields with well-paying jobs,” said Rebecca Watts, regional vice president of WGU. “WGU’s competency-based model enables students to demonstrate what they are learning as they progress through their programs rather than spending time in class to accumulate credit hours.” Watts said the average age of a WGU student is 36, and more than three-quarters of the university’s students work full time while pursuing their studies. “To ensure that the skills our students learn are current and relevant, we collaborate with employers in the development and ongoing transformation of our curriculum,” she said. WGU students earn credit by showing that they have mastered the competencies required in each course, and they can accelerate through the program in doing so. They can take as many courses in a semester as they can complete—all for the same price. New students begin every month, all year, and each student gets intensive one-
on-one support from faculty. The average time it takes to obtain a bachelor’s degree from WGU is about two years and three months, at a cost of
about $15,000. According to the university’s data, the average WGU graduate sees an annual salary boost of nearly $20,000.
More information on WGU is available at www. wgu.edu.
Square Dance/October Fest Saturday, October 26th. Doors open @ 4 p.m. For more, call Clara 304-269-5738. Halloween Party 10/31 Thursday 11:30 a.m. Costume judging & other fun! NEW QUILTING CLASS TUESDAYS 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Join the quilting group to work on the piece pictured at left. The group will begin meeting the Tuesday after Labor Day, September 3rd, The group will then skip the next Tuesday, but meet every Tuesday after that till Thanksgiving. Everyone is welcome! .
ENTERTAINMENT! Thursday | October 17th | 10 a.m. THE SIMMONS SISTERS
Monday, October 14th - Cheeseburger w/Lettuce, Tomato & Onion; Baked Beans; 3 Bean Salad; Cookie Tuesday, October 15th - Chicken, Scalloped Potatoes, Broccoli, Wheat Bread, Dessert Wednesday, October 16th - Pork BBQ; Mixed Veggies; Slaw; Rice Pudding Thursday, October 17th - Beans; Greens; Carrot Slaw; Cornbread; Fruit Friday, October 18th - Kielbasa, Cabbage, Buttered Potatoes, Cornbread, Pudding w/Bananas & Vanilla Wafers
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LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE
Page 4
Wednesday, October 9, 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.
October 17
October 11
Lewis County Schools will dismiss 2 ½ hours The Annual Lewis County Democrat Dinner early as teachers will be participating in Faculty will take place at 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Vernon Dining Hall at Jackson’s Mill. Keynote speaker Senate. is scheduled to be to be Charleston Mayor Amy Goodwin. For more information or for tickets, The Lewis County Lion’s Club is hosting a call 269-1946 or 838-3035. Pancake Breakfast from 7 am until 12 Noon at the Ireland West Virginia Community Building The Annual Adler Healthcare Scholarship and at 10 AM The Pleasant Hill Waterline As- Golf Tournament is set for 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at sociation’s ATV Poker Run supporting the ex- the Stonewall resort. This will be the 17th annual pansion of waterlines into rural Southern Lewis scholarship golf tournament created to provide and Northeastern Braxton Counties will depart money for students going into healthcare from for a tour of Lewis and Upshur Counties from the counties of Lewis or Gilmer. The Hospital has the Ireland Community Building. Both of these raised over $250,000 during that time providing events are open to the public everyone is invited help to over 100 students. Contact SJMH at 304join in and to help support these two non-profit 269-8167 for more information. organizations raise funds to help folks in our area. For more information contact Gabby Gregory at 304-452-8444 or John Cobb at 304-452-9634. Harmony United Methodist Church in Jane Rotary/SJMH blood screening will take place Lew will be celebrating its 200th anniversary from 7-10 a.m. at the Mon Health Stonewall beginning at 5 p.m. at the church located at Jackson Hospital. The Blood Screening provides 1347 Hacker’s Creek Road. the public with panels for anemia, arthritis, a comprehensive leapt panel, basic healthy heart panel, a male wellness panel, and female wellness panel. Make sure to fast for twelve hours before hand. Jane Lew Lions Pit Beef Dinner beginning For more information, contact a local Rotarian, at 11 a.m. at the Jane Lew Community Center, 6161 Main St., Jane Lew. Menu includes pit beef, the hospital or find the event on Facebook. mashed potatoes &gravy, green beans, cole slaw, homemade rolls, desserts and drinks. Check out the club on Facebook for more information.
October 12
October 19
October 20
CLASSIFIED
Classified The Record Delta 2B Clarksburg Rd. Buckhannon 304-472-2800 therecorddelta.com
October 23
There will be a Breast Cancer Awareness Day luncheon at Broad Street UM Church Hall at noon. There is limited seating for lunch, so please RSVP by Friday, October 18, by calling Julia at 304-269-8167. This event is sponsored by Lewis County CEOS Clubs and Mon Health Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital.
LCSC Center planning Alaskan Cruise The Lewis County Senior Center is planning an 11-day, 10-night Alaskan cruise with Princess Cruises on the Grand Princess, Sept. 2 – 12, 2020. The cruise will include scenic rail travel, as well as touring on the Grand Princess Cruise Ship. Highlights of the trip will include Anchorage, Mt. McKinley Princess Wilderness Lodge, Denali Princess Wilderness Lodge, Whittier, Hubbard Glacier, Glacier Bay National Park, Skagway, Juneau, Ketchikan, and Vancouver, British Columbia. This trip of a lifetime will start at $4,141 (inside cabin), $4,791 (outside cabin) and $5,181 (balcony cabin). This price includes double occupancy, transportation to/from airport, roundtrip airfare from Pittsburgh, cruise, port charges, government fees, taxes and transfers to/from ship. Call Clara Atchison at 304-269-5738 for more information.
Marketplace
Friday, April 12, 2019 – Page 4B
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Thein focus Recreational Park, The Located Adrian. will Phone and vinyl siding, build 304-439-4216.(RTFN) Companies that do business office of the Upshur County be on serving grades 6-12 decks, power wash and Commission is acceptby phone cannot ask you to and with children’s Callassisting 304ing applications for the stain log homes. pay for credit before you get ministry. FOR RENT: APARTfollowing positions: life- 269-1143(4/29/19) FURNISHED & it. For more information, call No degree MENTS guards,admission workers, UNFURNISHED – 1 & necessary but minREAL ESTATE concession stand workers toll-free 1-877-FTC HELP.AUCTION A istry experience 2BR’s. Security Deposit, encouraged. and an assistant manager References, & Lease. No public service from Please contact for the 2019 parkmessage seaJayor pets. CallPastor 472-3021 3 Bedroom Ranch son, beginning The Recordmid-May Delta and the Brick 472-6711. No Sunday calls. Teodoro Real Estate Auction Thurs- at jayteodoro44@ and continuing through Federal Trade Commission. It gmail.com (RTFN) 5:00 PM or the church office mid-August. Individuals day, May 9th at is illegal forat companies Evergreen304-472-4789 Drive, Elwho worked the park 227doing (TFN) kins WV , 3BR. 2 Bath FOR RENT: WESTON facility during previousto promise business bythephone home, 1248+/- SQFT, ARBORS is accepting season(s) and have returned you a loan and ask you to pay forSALE their 1 bedback applications the notification of intent to fireplace, covered FIREWOOD FOR for before & patio1 car heated room apartments, featuring workitletter do notthey needdeliver. to porch For garagetoll with storage above, spacious living rooms, complete an application call more information, FIREWOOD FOR SALE: kitchens and 1 build- furnished unless he or she is interested heated brick storage free 1-877-FTC HELP. A pub- OAK full bath. They have plenty Amish HARDWOOD, FULL in an assistant manager ing with electric, lic service message built The storage building, RE of closet space, A/C and position. Lifeguards must from SIZE TRUCK LOAD OR 10 % down pay- heat, dailey activities with be certifiedDelta with CPR Record andand the Terms: Federal LARGE TRAILER Resource Coordinator ment made day of auction 2aAXLE First Aid endorsements and Trade Commission. 24 hoursDAY maintenance, w/ balance dueLOAD at closing SAME concession stand workers (tfn). DE10 % BP. parking and onsite laundry must have a valid WV Food w/in 60 days.LIVERY; MOST CASES; Handlers Card. Applicants JOE PYLE COMPLETE machines. Applicants must HELP WANTED years of age or older AUCTION &DELIVERY REALTY be 62ANYWHERE. with current certifications 18 and older with Joe OR be(03/20/20) will be given preference. SERVICE WV212 304-924-6352 R. Pyle, Broker. Alan a disability . There are HELP WANTED: Reimbursements of re- Looking Heldreth 5546 income restrictions . For quired certifications will for 2 individuals to split timeWV2224Shinnmore information be made to employs that Benedum Drive, APARTMENTS FORplease providing In-home care for are available and completer ston, WV (888) 875-1599. contact 304-269-7344 or RENT TDD 1-800-855-1155 (4/12,19,26 the 2019 season. Interested elderly couple in Weston area. /19). Equal Housing Opportuindividuals mayare obtain an Applicants expected to do FOR RENT: Downtown 1 nity. HUD (tfn) application from front the FIREWOOD FOR laundry, run errands inSALE Office of theclean, Upshur Counbedroom furnished apartment. ty Commissionvehicle, located atand cook furnished HOMES FOR RENT Rent is $700.00/mon with the Upshur County Admin- FIREWOOD FOR SALE: evening meal. 7 days a week, utilities. Security dep., first istrative Annex located at O A K H A R D W O O D , FOR RENT: 3BR House 10a 6p. Above normalSIZEmonth’s 91 Westto Main Street, Suite FULL with 1and car garage and carTRUCK rent, references 101, during the normal 2 port. $800. Mos. plus secuwages. Please send LOAD resumeOR LARGE required. For more inforbusiness hours of 8:00 a.m. AXLE TRAILER LOAD rity deposit required. Call with references to “Caregiv- mation until 4:30 P,m,, Monday SAME DAY DELIVERY; call 304-380-2958. 304-472-4110 (4/19/19) er” c/oFriday The Record through or online Delta MOSTPO CASES; DELIV(10/21/19) at http://www.i[sjircpimtu. ERYWV ANYWHERE. 924- FOR RENT: COZY 2BR, 1 Box 550-A Buckhannon, org/Applicaiton%202017. 6352 (12/30/19) BA, Laundry room. Fenced 26201. (10/14/19) pdf. Completed applicaYARD SALES FOR RENT: 1 BR furnished in yard, New kitchen. off tions must be returned to street parking. One block distance to the Office of the Upshur YARD SALE:apartment Fri - Sat walking from Main Street. $750 w/ HELP WANTED: SomeCounty Commission on or April 12 &13 WVWC (8 am) ga- and downtown, NO deposit, No pets. No calls beforeto the get close dump of business ragehoist at Candle Creations after 8pm 304-997-5377 one truck PETS. Reference and lease on Friday, April 26, 2019.. Rt 33 Horner. House- (4/10/19) down $250 reward. Call required. Office of the Upshur Coun- hold,Tools,Old Glass Call 304-844-6206 304-613-7116 or 304-997ty Commission Tabatha and much much (tfn)more. Perry , Assistant County (4/12/19) FOR RENT: 3BR House 5145(10/14/19) Administrator 91 West with 1 car garage and Main Street, Suite 101 carport. $850. Mos. plus LAND FOR SALERENT: FOR FURNISHED Buckhannon, WV 26201. security deposit required. HELP WANTED: Auto sales- AND UNFURNISHED APTS Call 304-472-4110 (4/5/19) Please do not make phone LAND FOR SALE: 1.3 person, or mechanic needed FOR RENT: 24 hour Camera inquiries about this posi- on Corr H @ Derico, shell at Weston Ford Inc. in Security tion. Employment with Apply bldg, utilities, (cabin? System; FOR RENT: 3 BR cable + House wifi Upshur County is available m/home? 304- on the Buckhannon River person at 788 US HWY 33E Bsns?) and all utilities included. to all qualified applicants 823-2533 wvgreen@fron- includes garage and storage Weston, WVto26452 inquire(4/24/19) without regard actual ortier,,com. Small petsbuilding. welcome; under Deck overlooks by phone atrace,creed, 304-269-6564 or renovations; or perceived the river. When you call cater to fixed color,national origin,sexIF I DO NOT PICK UP email: westonfordinc@gmail. HOUES FOR SALE incomes. Located in Adrian. ,age or handicap. Usphur PLEASE LEAVE YOUR com County(10/14/19) has established a H O M E / FA RPhone M F O304-439-4216(RTFN) R NAME AND TELEdrug free and tobacco free SALE: 45 Acres for sale PHONE NUMBER. I work environment. 2 beautiful homes, WILL CALL RETURN Do you love kids, with do you (4/ 15,19,22/19) YOUR CALL. The rent is RENT: APARTMENTS free gas to oneFOR dwelling, plus utilities. want to make a difference? and marketableFURNISHED timber. The $700. a month & UNFURHELP 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 SOLD TOGETHER. Lo- a good credit score. Has HELP WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES
FOR SALE: 1996 Oldsmobile Achieva Car. 4 IN THE OFFICE OF THE Buckhannon, WV 26201 County Commission Levy Estimate (Budget) NISHED – 1 & 2 BR’s avail- ForUpshur Rent: 3 bedroom house, size bedroom suit (head and CLERK OF THE COUNTY Attorney: door, automatic, Has lots 2019-2020 Fiscal Year COMMISSION, E.S. ASPHALT Mark H. ReedPAVING: able Security close to college. Move in foot boards, rails, oversized of new with parts, runs great , Deposit, UPSHUR COUNTY, WEST PO Box 310 STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA body in real good condi- No pets. References, & Lease. condition, Available Nov dresser, and nightstand does Driveways, Parking Lots, VIRGINIA Buckhannon, WV 26201 County of: Upshur, West Virginia tion. $3000. or OBO. call Estate: MARK COLET Call 472-3021 or a472-6711. 1st. W/D, S/R, NO PETS, have scratches butNOTICE with OFa ESTATES Patchwork, Resurface Old 304-613-5057 and leave Notice is hereby MULLENS In accordance with WV Code §II -8-I 0, as amended, the Upshur County Commission proceeded NO Sunday NOof the SMOKING. Must pro- by alittle sanding and clear message. (TFN) calls. (RTFN) Representative: given coat, of the following named &Personal Asphalt Seal Coating. Over to make an estimate amounts necessary to be raised levy of taxes for the current
vide references. 304-472-
estates, the Upshur County Kathy Miller it would be beautiful again 30granted years Experience. 403 Skelton RoadLicense Commission has WVVeteran, 26201 Letters Testamentary or of Buckhannon, no mattress $125. 304-613and Insured. Senior, to the person(s) Estate: LOIS L. OLDAKER 1390 (tfn) Estimated Administration & Church Discounts. FREE Personal Representative: named. Any interested person Revenues objecting to such notice, shall Bradley R. Oldaker 481,207 ESTIMATES. 30% Discount file such objection with Carol PO Box 436 4,790,949 Weston, WV work 26452 guarJ. Smith, Upshur County Clerk, SERVICES on all paving. All 220,000 the address of which is Room Fiduciary Commissioner: 110,000 anteed. surprise charges. Daya Masada Wright 101, 40 West Main Street, No 160,000 and exteWILL DO: Interior North Kanawha Street Buckhannon, West Virginia 12laid Machine and rolled. 120,000 26201, within sixty (60) days Buckhannon, WV 26201 rior painting, soffit 400 and vinyl References available. ROBERT304ZANE after the date of the first Estate: siding, build 6,800 decks,publication poweror within thirty (30) SHIPMAN 622-4744. WV Lic. #014237 4,538 days of service of the Notice Personal Representative: wash and stain 13,000logof homes. Lounett Faye Shipman Personal Representative, (A1/17/19) (tfn) 20 whichever is later. The 89 McCartney Drive Call 304-269-1143. (tfn) 142,173
year, and doth determine and estimate the several amounts to be as follows:
FOR SALE: Tanning Bed FORnew RENT: AR- 7181(10/9/19) with bulbs, WESTON works General Fund great just don’t use anyBORS is accepting applimore. $ 800 OBO Please Fund Balance cations for their 1 bedroom all 304-613-5057 Leave Proper Taxes Current year apartments, featuring spa-Taxes HOMES FOR Prior Year Msg,(TFN)
SALE Tax Penalties, Interest & Publication Fees cious living rooms, furnished Property Transfer Tax HOUSE FOR SALE: 3/4 BR 2 FOR SALE: A Cort1Acouskitchens and full bath. Gas They and Oil Severance Tax Wine & Liquor BA RENTAL home currently tic Guitar with hard-shell have plenty of closet space, Tax case $400. Call 304-704- Tax Hotel Occupancy rented Payment in Lieu of Taxes on a 1 year lease. Close A/C(tfn) and heat, daily activities 1273 Building Permits to WVWC. 304-842-4607 with a Resource CoordinaMiscellaneous Permits Federal Grants I (10/14/19) Federal Payment in Lieu of Taxes FOR – Land Pride tor SALE 24 hours maintenance, Grants 5’ finishing mower, 3onsite years State parking and laundry old asking $2800. Call 304- Sheriff's Service of Process MISCELLANEOUS machines. must Earnings be 704-1273 (tfn)ApplicantsSheriff's County Clerk's Earnings 62 years of age or older ORClerk's be Earnings Circuit FOREarnings SALE: Med. size chest SERVICES Prosecuting Attorney's 18 and older with a disability Motor Vehicle License Fee $100 and dorm size freezer .ALL There are income restrictions Clerk Deed Fees STATE PAVING” refrigerator $55. call 304-613& Recreation Fees Driveways – parking lots Parks . For more information please Rents & Concessions 7116 (10/14/19) –contact Basketball courts – re304-269-7344Franchise or TDD Agreement surfacing old Asphalt – IRP Fees (Interstate Registration Plan) 1-800-855-1155 Equal Houspatch work - sealcoating Fines, Fees & Court Costs –ing MACHINE LAID AND FOR SALE: TANNING BED: Regional Partial Reimbursement Opportunity. HUD (tfn)Jail Operations ROLLED – All work is Interest Earned new bulbs, works great just Miscellaneous Revenue Guaranteed –Over 40 years Sheriff's Commission Commissions don’t use anymore. $ 800 of experience– HOMESLicensed FOR RENT & Insured – Competitive Gaming Income OBO Please call 304-613Video Lottery prices discounts3Free (ExternalMsg. Sources)(TFN) FORandRENT: BRRefunds/Reimbursements house, 5057 Leave Estimates 304-472-8097 Sale of Fixed Assets close to college. Move in WV014137 (tfn) Emergency 911 Reimbursement Dog Nov. & Kennel Reimbursement condition, Available FOR SALE: Land Pride 5’ Confinement Reimbursements TAYLOR’S KITCHENS 1ST - W/D, S/R, NOHome PETS, General School Reimbursements finishing mower, 3 years old AND KraftMust Magistrate Reimbursements NO FURNACES SMOKING. pro-Court asking $1500. Call 304-704maid, Saco and Kitchen Payroll Reimbursements vide references. Transfers from Rainy Day(tfn) Fund Kompact Cabinets and 304-4721273 Vanities, Formica Counter Transfers Assessor1s Valuation Fund 7181(10/21/19) Total Estimated General Fund Revenues tops. Aqua-Therm Outside Wood Burners, Pumps, FOR SALE: Small MATERCoal Severance Tax Fans, and2Parts FORChemicals RENT: BRAssigned 14X70 Fund Balance NITY clothes, 2 packs newfor most outside wood Coal Severance Tax TRAILER NO pets, NO born burners. 304-472-7326 Interest Earned on Investment diapers $7/both, 2 boxes (tfn) drugs, No alcohol. $500/ Totalmon. Coal Severance
of size 1 diapers $25/both, BRAND NEW Newborn General Baby boy complete outfits w/ WILL RECEIVE A 25% ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Funds DISCOUNT; SENIOR GENERAL GOVERNMENT tags $3 to $5 each, Angel care 564,589 CITIZENS TAKE AD- County Commission FOR RENT: 3 BR 1 BA home. 529,818 VANTAGE OF OUR County Clerk video, motion, sound monitor Clerk 352,723 2 blocks in the box w/ tripod $45, Graco PAY M E N Tfrom P L WVWC. A N ; CircuitCall Sheriff- Treasurer 366,684 SATISFACTION for more info. TREE 304-642-0327 dark wood crib w/o mattress Prosecuting Attorney 569,233 SERVICE LICENSED Assessor 284,693 (10/9/19) $30, Eddie Bauer dark wood AND INSURED; STUMP Assessor's Valuation Fund 196,464 REMOVAL; 24 HR SER- Statewide Computer bassinet Network $60, monkey boun40,000 Agricultural Agent 113,108 VICE; NORTH CENTRAL cyClerk seat $10, All baby items FOR RENT: 2 BR mobile Elections County 88,221 WV; OVER 15 YEARS County Administrator 101,293 items and clothing are nice EXPERIENCE; ALSO home on Large lot with large Courthouse 844,624 DOING and clean. skylander game porch. COMMERCIAL 3 miles down Hacker’s Other Buildings 74,800 TREE CUTTING CALL Data Processing characters w/2 portals, Sony 130,000 Creek613-5820 Rd from Hodgesville. (304) “**** Regional Development Authority 27,892 home stereo with bluetooth SNO E N I OPETS. R C I T I$575/mo Z E N S Industrial Development plus TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Airports 164,912 security deposit and utilities. $125, Milwaukee brushless 5,428 OUR PAYMENT PLAN; County Clerk Operations drill with lithium battery 412-608-9222TREE (10/9/19) SATISFACTION TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 4,454,482 and charger $60, XBOX 360 SERVICE LICENSED AND INSURED; STUMP PUBLIC SAFETYgames, and more. 4 pc. Queen Call for info 304-472-6211 FIRST 100 CALLERS (10/11/19)
REMOVAL; 24 HR SER- Sheriff- Law Enforcement VICE; NORTH CENTRAL Sheriff- Service of Process WV; OVER 21 YEARS Regional Jail
844,013 85,719 900,000
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
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
ALL STATE PAVING” Driveways – parking lots – Basketball courts – resurfacing old Asphalt – patch work - sealcoating – MACHINE LAID AND ROLLED – All 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. AquaTherm Outside Wood Burners, Pumps, Fans, 10,000 Chemicals and Parts for40,000 most outside 10 wood burners.50,010 304-472-7326 (tfn) COAL SEVERANCE TAX FUND
FIRST 100 CALLERS WILL RECEIVE A 25% DISCOUNT; SENIOR CITIZENS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PAYMENT PLAN; SATISFACTION TREE SERVICE LICENSED AND INSURED; STUMP RE10,010 MOVAL; 24 HR SERVICE; NORTH CENTRAL WV; OVER 21 YEARS EXPERI20,000 ENCE; ALSO20,000 DOING COMMERCIAL TREE CUTTING AND SNOW50,010 REMOVAL. CALL (304) 613-5820 (gtfn) -
Buckhannon, WV 26201
Estate: DONNA R. STARR STORAGE Personal Representative: Carl J. Starr
238 Mick Hill Road CLICOUNTRY CLUB Buckhannon, WV 26201 Estate: DONALD GAY MATE CONTROL Offering WAMSLEY, I 10 x 10 special $25.00 first Personal Representative: Alpha Hopeafter Wamsley month $100.00 that 3 364 Lick Run Road month minimum. Buckhannon, WVClimate 26201 this 5thand day ofPest April Control, Dated Security 2019. Control. Call 304-290-4085 Carol J. Smith County Clerk of Upshur County or 304-472-4398. (tfn) West Virginia #1029 (4/5,12 /19)
STONEYINRUN STORAGE THE FAMILY COURT OF UPSHURSpecial! COUNTY, First WEST New Customer VIRGINIA Month Only on any size Casey$20 Earl Mills, unit 5x10,PETITIONER 10x10 VS CASEor NO.10x20. 18-D-170 Amy472-5622. Beth Rife, Call Today! (tfn) ORDER OF PUBLICATION
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)
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 & air condition; Spacious kennels and runs; Fenced-in play area; Loving care. Call or e-mail for ORDER OF PUBLICATION information and/or directions; IN THE FAMILY COURT OF Reservations welcome. UPSHUR COUNTY,OwnWEST er: Patty VIRGINIA Stamm, P.O. Box Michael Paul Wagoner, 355 Jane PETITIONER Lew, 26378 (304) 884-7311VS (tfn) CASE NO. 18-D-179 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
Wednesday, October 9, 2019
LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE
Page 5
PHOTOGRAPHS
LCHS Homecoming Parade 2019
REBECCA CLISE for Lewis County Community Guide
Page 6
Standing with Israel
LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE
Wednesday, October 9, 2019
COMMUNITY
By Congressman Alex X. Mooney
By Pat Ridpath Community Columnist
During the recent work period, I had the opportunity to travel to Israel with a group of my Congressional colleagues from both sides of the political aisle. The bipartisan support for Israel could not have come at a better time. Antisemitism has been on the rise over the past couple of years. According to Reuters, antisemitic attacks rose 13 percent in 2018, with the largest spikes occurring in the U.S. and Western Europe. In America, the old scourge of antisemitism has reemerged on the Left in the form of virulent anti-Israel sentiment. Once relegated to the extremes of the political spectrum, anti-Israel proposals have even entered the halls of Congress. Take the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement, which seeks to convince local governments, businesses and universities to boycott Israel – the only democracy in the Middle East – while turning a blind eye to the horrific violence and human rights violations perpetrated by the other side. At the same time, Israel faces existential threats from many of its neighbors. Iran, Hamas, and the Lebanon-based Hezbollah all seek to wipe Israel off the map. Under President Obama, the dangerous Iran nuclear deal exacerbated this threat, giving the Iranian regime millions of dollars that it used to fund its terrorist proxies in Gaza and Lebanon. While in Israel, I saw firsthand just how real these threats are and how important the U.S.-Israel relationship is in keeping Israel safe. We toured the Iron Dome missile defense system – a lifesaving invention that came to life because of the close U.S.-Israel working relationship. Iran and Hamas are not the only threats facing Israel. As I stood in the Golan Heights on the border with Syria, I was reminded of the thousands of refugees that have fled Syria in search of freedom. Many of these refugees now live in West Virginia. The village right across the border is now a ghost town with only a few peacekeeping forces present. Without Israel helping to keep the peace in the volatile Middle East, the oppression in Syria would spread and countless lives would be lost. Traveling in Israel and meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyau was also an opportunity to reflect on how much President Donald Trump’s steadfast support for Israel matters. After decades of inaction, President Trump fulfilled his pledge to recognize Jerusalem as the rightful capital of Israel and sent a message to the world that the U.S.-Israel relationship will not be subject to international meddling. Standing at the grounds of the new U.S. embassy in Jerusalem, we felt a kinship that went beyond party. Support for Israel has long been a bipartisan cause, and it’s critical that Congress maintain that tradition. Despite opposition from some far-left radicals in Congress, Republicans successfully added language to two separate bills to reaffirm support for Israel. We’ve had several opportunities to do so this year. On February 13, 2019, the House unanimously added language to a resolution on Yemen to defend and support Israel. The unprecedented motion stated: It is in the national interests of the United States to combat anti-Semitism at home and abroad. With an unfortunate rise in anti-Semitism and attempts to delegitimize Israel, the United States House of Representatives must emphasize the importance of combating anti-Semitism and reject all movements that deny Israel’s right to exist. Still, more is needed. The U.S. Senate passed the Strengthening America’s Security in the Middle East Act with an overwhelming bipartisan vote of 77-23. This bill would take concrete steps to end the anti-Semitic BDS movement. Sadly, Speaker Pelosi refuses to bring the bill to the House floor for an up or down vote. While this was a strong statement on the floor of the House of Representatives, Congress must do more to combat anti-Semitism and show support for Israel. Having the opportunity to visit Israel and see firsthand the challenges they face has only furthered my resolve to defend our friend and ally. The United States and Israel share common ideals that go beyond our strategic partnership. Tolerance, justice, and belief in the rule of law and democratic elections – these shared values forge a bond that can’t be broken by petty politics and ideological extremists. In the volatile Middle East, Israel is surrounded by enemies who vow to destroy her, but Israel stands proudly as an outpost for our shared values. I am proud to stand with President Trump in supporting Israel. I am proud to have the backs of our allies.
Scam or spam calls happen to all of us. If I don’t recognize the name, I usually click as if answering, then immediately click it off. Sometimes the name looks familiar, but I still don’t answer. Sometimes I let them ring, hoping that if it is a friend or family member they will simply leave a message. If I know who it is, I will pick up the call (or return it, if I am not available to pick up the phone). I think it would be good if everyone left a message. Well, I got several unknown calls from Helen Conley. Finally on a whim (or a shove from God), I answered and said, “Do I know a Helen Conley?” She answered, “Yes, you do. Helen Phillips Conley!” She was in my high school class! I was so happy to get to talk to her. I had never been successful in getting her to come to one of our reunions, and as former class secretary, it seemed to be my responsibility to notify everyone. But it was thrilling to get a call from “her” out of the blue. I didn’t know she had 6 daughters and a son, and all of them live fairly close to her except one daughter in Idaho. She was a beautiful girl when I knew her and I found out talking to her that Eloise Williams was her first cousin. Both of them were so beautiful!! If I ever knew they were first cousins, I had forgotten. Also forgot
Pat’s Chat
that she had married Myrtie Jo C o n l e y ’s brother. I hope we can figure out a way for all the 1951 graduates of Burnsville High to have a meal t o g e t h e r, maybe at Shoney’s, after our annual BHS Reunion in May. I have called Carl Sizemore and Kenny and Betty Pulliam to tell them I heard from her. Maybe she will bring Buncy Bosley Marple with her! Remember, we count everyone who was ever in any of our classes from grade school up, at Burnsville as part of our class, even if you didn’t graduate, or moved to another school. Please search for anyone who might come and get reacquainted with us all, while we are still “living”!! I surely hope I can go land that Helen will also get to come. I hope many of you will pray for Cheryl Wine who is the age of my children (and yours, probably) has been injured in a car accident and is at Ruby Memorial Hospital. Send her an encouraging card, even if she is younger (or older) than you. She has broken both legs, her right arm, some ribs and was in surgery several hours when she arrived at Ruby. She is fac-
ing more surgery on her hips and pelvis on Tuesday the 8th of October. I am reading a “devotional paraphrase of Scripture expanded for clarity.” Although the Preface states that “it is intended to build faith and nurture spiritual growth” and “It should not be considered a study Bible” it is wonderful to refer to when something in KJV is not clear to me. January will start my 37th year of reading the Bible through and I count it as my “Bible” this year. Here are a few of the Beatitudes paraphrased, Matthew 5, and verses 3 through 12: “Happiness comes from having a humble attitude. If you feel your need of God and trust Him, you have the kingdom of God within you. “Happiness comes from grieving when you sin. Confess your sins and you will be forgiven and peace will spring up in your soul. “Happiness comes from being submissive. When you acknowledge God as the source of life and abilities, you will feel heaven’s joy. One day, people like this will fill the whole earth. “Happiness comes
from longing to do what is right. Those who do right will have an inner satisfaction that nothing else can give. “Happiness comes from being compassionate and forgiving. People will remember your loving kindness, and return the same to you. “Happiness comes to those with pure hearts and motives. Such people will one day have the privilege of seeing God and talking to Him face to face. “Happiness comes from being a peacemaker, for such are God’s children. “Happiness even comes from being treated badly for doing what’s right. Just remember that no matter what happens, your place in heaven is secure. “Strangely enough, you’ll find yourself blessed even when people insult you, persecute you and lie about you because you have accepted me. When this happens, be glad because it shows that your name is written in heaven and that your reward will be waiting for you there. Remember, the prophets were treated no differently.” (THE CLEAR WORD, copyright 2003 by Jack J. Blanco – printed in USA - All rights reserved.) DON’T FORGET THE REVIVAL, at 1122 Brushy Fork Road, Friday , Saturday and Sunday nights at 7:00 p.m., two weekends. Bring the whole family. There will be a special program for the children. Maranatha!
out” program, voters are not asked if they want to register to vote; they’re registered automatically at the DMV unless they are ineligible or affirmatively decline. At the Legislature’s behest, I am working with the above-mentioned agencies to properly and responsibly implement the new “opt-out” AVR. With continued coordination between the agencies, “opt-out AVR” will be installed before the July 2021 deadline. I was disappointed, however, with the misinformation a news agency and less than a handful of legislators reported following the interim meetings. Headlines of additional “delays” and “speedbumps” were printed, which do not accurately describe the objective facts. The truth is that it was the Legislature itself which chose to delay implementation of opt-out AVR until July 2021 after learning during the 2019 Legislative Session that current systems are not prepared to properly—i.e. responsibly— implement the policy. This was evidenced by systematic errors identified during the 2018 General Election, which required several otherwise-eligible voters to cast provisional ballots. The
Legislature was completely correct in delaying the implementation to give all agencies time to get the right infrastructure in place. By way of example, in July 2019, the Senate unanimously passed a spending bill to allow my office to upgrade the State’s voter registration system, which will make the AVR process even more automated. It will also solve many of the inefficiencies identified by county clerks. Concurring with the Senate, the House of Delegates passed the spending bill with bipartisan support. Therefore, despite what has been portrayed by a small politically-motivated group, the vast majority of the Legislature spoke clearly in 2019: West Virginians deserve for us to get this right the first time, and partisanship has no place in election administration. To be very clear, “opt-out AVR” is ahead of schedule and most likely will be implemented before the statutory deadline. To meet the desired goals, the Secretary of State will pay for the new technology with Legislature-approved business revenues. The upgraded system will help local officials meet the increased voter
registration volume. As we look to the 2020 election, my office has made every effort to register eligible voters. We have mailed over 400,000 postcard invitations, reaching every known citizen with a driver’s license who is eligible but unregistered to vote. With approximately 1.2 million voters registered in West Virginia, and an estimated 1.4 million eligible voting-age citizens, statistics indicate that every eligible but unregistered citizen has been asked at least twice if they want to be on the voter rolls. By putting upgraded technology in place first at the DMV and Secretary of State’s offices, we will avoid voter disenfranchisement and other unintended consequences resulting from rushed implementation. Most importantly, the Legislature’s desire for AVR in West Virginia will be fully implemented before the statutory deadline of July 2021. Mac Warner took his oath of office as West Virginia’s 30th Secretary of State on January 16, 2017. He is a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point and the WVU College of Law. Prior to being elected, Secretary Warner served 23 years in the United States Army, and then five years in Afghanistan implementing the world’s largest rule of law program.
Automated voter registration will be implemented responsibly
By Mac Warner WV Secretary of State
Multiagency coordination is underway between lawmakers, Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV), Secretary of State, county clerks and the Governor to provide West Virginia new systems to implement “opt-out” Automated Voter Registration (AVR). The process is technical, and needs to be done properly to protect against voter disenfranchisement that has occurred during implementation in other states due to old systems, gaps in technology and human error. One of my core values as Secretary of State is to educate citizens and lawmakers on advances in technology – along with benefits and concerns with practical impacts – relevant to legislation affecting citizens’ rights. This is why in my AVR report to the Legislature last week, I included both the progress my office has made toward the implementation of opt-out AVR, as well as my concerns with pushing implementation before the proper systems are in place. West Virginia currently operates an “opt-in” program, wherein eligible citizens are asked if they want to register to vote while at the DMV. These voter registration files are sent by the DMV daily to all county clerks through an automated process. Under the pending “opt-
Power of the press is in being the Way to Know for news consumers government accountable, to mobilize public opinion on matters that are important to individuals, communities or the nation, and to provide necessary information of value. Notice in those words not a mention of celebrity content, mobile devices nor “aspirational” reportage that feels good without doing any good. But also notice in those words the key to the future for newsrooms across the nation: A visible role in the daily life of the nation rooted in real benefit By Gene Policinski and sustained credibility. Newsprint may not be the WASHINGTON – The medium-of-choice today for power of the press rests in the many readers, and perhaps ability of journalists to hold certainly not the one for the
desired next generation of readers. But the news organizations behind what certainly will be a blend of printed and electronic pages must be again the mediums-of-choice for that group, whether they be thought-leaders in society, officeholders in government or voters. The nation – our audience – needs facts, presented clearly, accurately and completely. For those who are help rapt by the comings and goings of the Kardashians and turn away from discussion of policy in the Keystone Pipeline System debate: Well, perhaps it’s time to say “goodbye” and leave them to vacuous talking heads, unreal “reality” shows and the
assortment of cable TV geekfests that offer a chance to feel superior just by sitting on a sofa. “Targeted circulation” indeed. Let’s leave behind the prideful ignorant who proclaim little faith and demonstrate even less actual consumption of news, and target those readers and users who want news and data and informed decisions – and who will pay a reasonable fee to get it. Ok, not as easy to gather in and report out as feature items and single-interview chats. It means bucking the system to place journalists in seats where daily decisions are made and social issues discussed – from City Hall to church pews. It
means bringing the news of the day in new ways, but with the same old standards that separated opinion from fact, news pages from editorials and commentary from reporting. The Newseum Institute’s latest State of the First Amendment national survey, published on July 4, showed that 70% of respondents disagreed with the statement that “overall, the news media tries to report the news without bias.” To be sure, the change of bias has been leveled at journalists since the nation began – and was, in fact, welcomed by many in the first “journals of opinion” and later by media moguls making no pretence at
publishing anything but “news” filtered through their own views. But over time, and by dint of the hard work and credible reporting by tens of thousands of journalists – in newspapers, and later in radio, television and now online – readers, listeners, views and users gave their loyalty to news operations that brought them what they needed. As emotional as one can be when waxing about ink-onnewsprint, it was the information that was printed with that ink, on those pages, that made newspapers strong and powerful – and that information was the stuff – not the fluff – of life. See Gene on Page 7
LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE
Wednesday, October 9, 2019
Page 7
AREA NEWS
Gene from Page 6
Of course there is room for entertaining, uplifting stories and reports on that part of the day that makes us chuckle, smile or simply shake a head. But editorial decisions ought not to start and end there. “Click-bait” ought not to squeeze out real debate. “Metrics” ought not to rule over meaning. And the challenge in thorough reporting on the county’s budget next year ought to mean finding a new way – perhaps through the new studies of gaming technology as applied to news reporting – of telling a complex story. Decades ago, USA TODAY showed us how color weather maps and national sports rankings could be fun while still bringing needed information to commuters, gardeners and golfers – and while also reporting on AIDS, national security issues and unsafe military vehicles. Consider that most news today still originates with mainstream media – and that the value for those aggregators was simply in finding a new way to package and deliver the content. A simple text-and-photo site called Craig’s List wreaked havoc on the financial underpinnings of a massive industry just by finding an easier way to post and peruse the same information. Cannot we collectively continue to find such innovation within newsrooms as well? Journalists have learned many hard lessons over the last two decades: Nobody really loved us because of our nameplates, innovation was not just a good idea but a daily consideration on survival, and we no longer are the gatekeepers anymore between news makers and news consumers. But in those tough, even brutal, decades, we’ve also discovered how to make our pages come alive – literally, via the Web – and found new ways to know about and be in contact with those interested in news and information. To the old axiom about being “Clear, concise and accurate” those who have survived have added “responsive.” The power of the press was, is now, and will be in the future, bringing consumers the news they need – and having the fortitude to seek and report the news they don’t even yet know they need, but will. Ignorance and apathy is the challenge. Credibility and necessity are the means to overcome those challenges. Oct. 2-8, 2016 is National Newspaper Week. Gene Policinski is chief operating officer of the Newseum Institute and of the Institute’s First Amendment Center. A veteran multimedia journalist, he also writes, lectures and is interviewed regularly on First Amendment issues. Chamber from Page 1 17 years with two daughters. Felicia is active in supporting local youth and serves organizations across West Virginia. The 2019 Lewis Countian of the Year will be announced at the dinner. Several additional awards will be announced including; Business of the Year, Chamber Member of the Year, Presidents Award, Businesswoman of the Year and Businessman of the Year. Ticket cost is $45.00 and can be purchased at lcinfo@ lcchamber.org .
Looking for furever homes
Stealy
Maddox By Tara Kennedy Editor The Record Delta
Maddox is an adorable tricolor Husky mix. He is two years old and weighs 59 pounds. Maddox is very silly and playful, but sadly he’s been at the shelter since August. He is already housetrained, walks well on a leash, and loves to play with his toys. Maddox has already been neutered, so he is ready to meet his new furever family! Banjo is a fluffy Great Pyrenees mix. He is two years old and weighs 66 pounds. Banjo gets along with female dogs and ignores cats at the shelter. Belly rubs are his favorite and he loves attention. Banjo hasn’t been neutered yet, but the shelter provides vouchers to assist. Stealy is a tricolor Great Pyrenees mix. He is also two years old and weighs 64 pounds. Stealy came to the
shelter with his brother Banjo in back in August. He gets along with other dogs, and he loves people and attention. Stealy has already been neutered, he’s heartworm negative and only $30 to adopt. Maddox, Banjo and Stealy are unfortunately the longest current residents at the shelter, so their lives could be in jeopardy when space becomes an issue. These sweet boys, 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. They are open Monday – Friday, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to noon, or you can call 304-472-3865.
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LEWIS COUNTY COMMUNITY GUIDE
Wednesday, October 9, 2019
Glenville State and Marshall University Partner to Offer Professional Degree
GLENVILLE- Glenville State College has partnered with Marshall University to offer students a program of study leading to a Professional Master of Science in Athletic Training (PMSAT) degree.The agreement combines an undergraduate course of study at Glenville State with students later being accepted into the College of Health Professions at Marshall University. Each year, Marshall University will reserve three seats for prospective PMSAT students attending Glenville State. To apply for admission to the program, students enrolled at Glenville State must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher and submit a transcript, resume, complete an interview, and provide at least two letters of recommendation as outlined in Marshall University’s Graduate Catalog. Applicants who score 70 or higher on the Marshall University PMSAT Applicant Admission Assessment Form will be admitted to those seats based on their score ranking. Additional applicants may be admitted depending upon overall demand for the application year. Students are also required to complete specific courses with a grade of C or better in order to meet the requirements of the program. If the required courses are not offered at Glenville State, the student will complete the
courses at Marshall University. “The new collaboration allows for students to potentially return to their initial institution for clinical opportunities. Glenville State has fantastic athletic facilities, which will give our students the chance to learn and work in a good environment and enhance their sports medicine care to the student athletes. Our hope is this will enhance the athletic training profession in the state and hopefully keep students in the state after they graduate,” said Dr. Zach Garrett, graduate program director for Marshall University’s Department of Athletic Training. “This is a wonderful opportunity for Glenville State College students in our exercise science and biological science related programs who are interested in careers associated with athletic training. Marshall University is a leader in higher education and a natural choice for Glenville State College students. Our Marshall colleagues have worked very hard at making the transition for our students to MU as seamless as possible,” said Dr. Gary Morris, Glenville State College’s Interim Provost. Students have two options for admission to the program. Option one is for students who have earned a bachelor’s degree from Glenville State or will earn a bachelor’s degree by the end
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of the academic year. These students may apply for admission to the program and, once admitted, begin their PMSAT coursework. Option two is for students who have complete ninety or more credit hours from Glenville State. These students may apply for admission to the program and, once admitted, complete their PMSAT degree, and return to Glenville State to complete a bachelor’s degree. The Marshall University Professional Master of Science in Athletic Training Program is fully accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education. The curriculum prepares students to take the national Board of Certification Exam before entering their professional career, offering graduates opportunities to practice in a variety of clinical settings such as high schools, colleges, and professional athletics, outpatient clinics, industrial rehabilitation sites, physician practices, the performing arts, safety settings, and higher education. “As we developed the Professional Master of Science in Athletic Training, we knew there would be an opportunity to hopefully create a unique curriculum and form articulation agreements with a variety of institutions. These agreements allow students to complete an undergraduate and graduate degree in a total of five years, and they will receive diplomas from both institutions,” Garrett added. For more information about the PMSAT program from Glenville State College, contact the Office of Admissions at admissions@glenville.edu or (304) 462-4128. For more information at Marshall University, contact Dr. Garrett at 304-696-2924 or by emailing garrett46@marshall.edu.
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