2 0 0 6 • 2 0 0 9 • 2 0 1 0 • 2 0 1 1 W E s T v I R g I N I A ’ s B I g g E s T B E s T W E E K ly N E W s p A p E R • 2 0 1 2 • 2 0 1 3 • 2 0 1 4 66-6! Fall Back Trojans steamroll eagles at home Set your clocks back an hour this weekend. Sports, Page 1d @ Hampshire Review.com Wednesday, October 29, 2014 Dawn Darling, Great Cacapon Thanks for subscribing! Hello Hampshire! From Tucker Hall, Slanesville Romney, WV • $1 plUs TAX Romney Elementary’s pumpkin drop Details, Page 10A HAlloWEEN looMs lARgE Hampshire gets ready for the spookiest of holidays Review Staff Those little monsters are everywhere this week as the trick-or-treat — or trunk-or-treat — parade marches on toward Halloween on Friday. Last weekend costumed kids overran the Hampshire County Co-Op and Market Place for the 2nd annual Halloween Bash. “Everybody had a wonderful time,” said Linda Corbin, the owner of B-Belle’s Boutique who oversaw the event for Romney On-TRAC. “I don’t have the numbers, but I know we did better than what we did last year.” Halloween special “A hampshire County woman has become terrified to sleep in her own home. doors are slamming on their own. Things are being knocked off of tables. Shadows are dancing at the corners of her vision. She calls The Ghost Squad.” Living, Page 1B See hALLoWeeN page 5A n scaRe up some pictuRes! Ed dEWITT Review Staff Fortune-teller Melanie Watts portends what’s to come for hunter McManaway, 10, of Augusta as Carleigh Jonker looks on during the 2nd annual hampshire halloween Bash at the hampshire County Co-op on Friday evening. n email pictures of your costumed kids to news@ hampshirereview.com for a slideshow we’ll post on our website this weekend. Make sure we know who’s pictured and where they’re from. We’ll include pictures submitted through Saturday, Nov. 1. в�…в�…в�…в�…в�… eLeCTioN 2014 в�…в�…в�…в�…в�… Cookman buys TV time; Trump floats $10K loan jIM KINg Review Staff Spending has topped the quarter-million-dollar mark in the 15th District state senate campaign with incumbent plowing a big chunk into television commercials and his challenger making himself a $10,000 Cookman loan. Democrat Donald H. Cookman’s big expense in October was $31,900 paid to Mundy Katowitz Media Inc., a Long Island-based campaign media buying company, to place commercials on television. That’s nearly 20 percent of the $156,381.73 he has spent through Oct. 19 in the Romney career politician’s bid to hang on to the seat that Gov. Early Ray Tomblin appointed him to in January 2013. Cookman’s campaign reported spending $17,000 to produce television commercials in the campaign finance Trump disclosure filed at the end of September. A campaign spokeswoman said the ads are airing on 3 Comcast cable systems in Berkeley County; Atlantic Broadband, which is available in Romney; and WHAG, Channel 25 in Hagerstown, Md. In addition, she said 5 different 30-secSee BUYS page 6A n on election day Tuesday, Nov. 4 n 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.: Polls are open in West Virginia n After 8 p.m.: Check with the Hampshire Hampshire Review.com Review for updated results, available online at HampshireReview.com or by calling 304-822-3871. @ moRe on tHe elections Republican daryl Cowles takes on independent Brenda hutchinson Page 2A Early voting brisk; election Tuesday Review Staff eLeCTioN 2014 CoUNTdoWN 6 days to the election tHis WeeK • Cowles-Hutchinson delegate preview • Nose to Nose: Recycling n o v. 5 • Complete Results ROMNEY — Early voting for a quiet election has started out briskly and kept up throughout the 1st week. Deputy County Clerk Tammy Billmeyer said late Tuesday morning that the number was approaching 500. “There’s more voting than I thought would be,” she said. Poll workers in the county clerk’s office reported that 84 people cast ballots Oct. 22, the 1st day of early voting. Voting for all Hampshire County precincts continues at the county courthouse until 4 this afternoon, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Election Day is Tuesday. County Clerk Eric Strite said he’s not surprised by the early turnout. See VOTING page 5A n We’re adding more opinions, smarter state coverage Review Staff More opinion is coming to the Opinion page of the Hampshire Review starting this week and our State page is offering more insight and a more helpful format. “Nose to Nose” will be a monthly look at a timely issue on the minds of Hampshire County residents or West Virginians in general. It will pair different views on the topic in question. In this week’s Review, you’ll find recycling advocate Windy Cutler and County Commissioner Bob Hott giving their views on what type of recycling program should be offered in Hampshire County. The issue of adopting a comprehensive recycling program is on next Tuesday’s ballot. Besides adding “Nose to Nose” monthly, we’ll be introducing a “Teen Nose to Nose” next month to let students talk about issues that are on their minds. There’s more. You will find WE’RE oNlINE! В© 2014 Cornwell & Ailes inc. F R i d AY ’ S t R i c k - o R - t R e at Romney Capon Bridge 6 to 8 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. Check out all the holiday events in hampshire County Page 3B our weekly online poll — last week’s results and this week’s new question — in the “Facts & Opinions” package, along with “Did You Know?” and our “Go Figure” numerical take on life. Other new occasional additions include “What West Virginians See COVERAGE page 6A n NiCK GAUdio Review Staff hampshire County Sheriff John Alkire в–І demonstrates how a new tracking system known as Project Lifesaver works. The tracking bands в–ј will be available in multiple colors. Sheriff’s office deploys new tracking system Review Staff ROMNEY — The Hampshire County Sheriff’s Office has joined Project Lifesaver and will be providing a new search and rescue system program to the community, particularly those with cognitive disabilities. The new system uses electronic tracking equipment via a transmitter bracelet. Basically, individuals with cognitive disabilities wear the bracelet, said Sheriff John P. Alkire. “We have specially trained deputies to conduct searches for individuals that may have wondered off and cannot be located by family members or caretakers,” he said. Estimations place more than 500 people with Alzheimer’s and more than 200 people with autism in Hampshire County. See TRACKiNG page 5A n lATE taxes see who owes, section C 2A n hampshire Review Wednesday, october 29, 2014 Hampshire Review R e A d e R ’ S G U i d e october 29, 2014 n Vol. 185, No. 44 iNdeX d e AT h S 4 Sections, 36 pages Classifieds ................1 C Community Calendar ..2 B Community Letters .....4 B opinion......................4 A Farm .........................7 A health .......................6 B homespun .................3 B Legal Notices .............2 C obituaries ..................9 A Poll Question .............4 A Real estate ............... 6 d Religion .....................5 B School ...................... 5 d Sports ...................... 1 d • • • • • • • iNSeRTioNS Food Lion Rite Aid harbor Freight American Proп¬Ѓle dish Network • death notices are updated daily online: www.HampshireReview.com brown, Nancy L., 49, Romney burchell, Lola M., 93, Capon Springs cowgill sr., Irvin “Sunny,” 76, St. Marys, formerly of hampshire Co. craig, Thomas A., 29, Stephens City, Va. lupton, Sue C., 68, Yellow Spring seabright, Mary W., 90, Winchester, Va. sirbaugh, Virginia M., 84, Capon Bridge taucher, John P., 73, Wardensville Cohen DelGallo received a Rudy Bear from Sam Miller at the library’s summer reading program. In last week’s Review, the boy on page 5B was misidentified as Mason Chenoweth. @ Hampshire Review.com online fiRst n Paving to close Dunmore Ridge for 3 days n Retired W.Va. judge killed in car accident n West Virginia Dems face test in state House races n Cumberland man dies in air collision n Jobless rate falls statewide West Virgina grist mill featured on stamp always online pHoto GalleRy order delivery of the Review or Weekender, or update your information sHop hampshire Review merchandise and other items of hampshire County pride. EMAIl Us Photos, letters to the editor, calendar items, announcements, school news, business news and news ideas UploAd Your videos. Simply email news@hampshirereview.com sUBsCRIBE ROMNEY — The race for West Virginia’s 58th District is unusual this election cycle in that no Democrat will be running on the ticket. Rather, Republican incumbent Daryl Cowles, who has been holding the seat since the 2006 election, will face off with an independent, nonparty challenger — Brenda Hutchinson. The 58th was redrawn before the 2012 election and, according to the 2010 census, a total of 18,468 people live there now. It is composed of both the eastern end of Hampshire County and the northern side of Morgan County. Berkeley Springs is the largest city in the district. In the West Virginia House of Delegates, Cowles, 44, and a Berkeley Spring resident himself, currently serves as minority whip, as well as minority chair for the Roads and Transportation Cowles committee and vice chair for the Political Subdivisions committee. In May, Cowles handily won the Republican primary, defeating Ryan Keyser 71.6 percent to 28.4 percent. Cowles defeated a Democrat — Alton E. Wolfe Jr. — and the Mountain Party’s Robin Mills in 2010. He had been unopposed in the primary for that election. Cowles earned his AAS from Valley College in 2004. He has been president and chief executive officer of Cowles and Sons Construction Inc. since 1991. C o w l e s served as c o u n t y chair for the George W. Bush campaign in 2004. Hutchinson If his challenger, Hutchinson, wins this November, she’ll be the first independent candidate elected in West Virginia over the last 100 years. Hutchinson, 61, is a resident of Great Cacapon and alumna of Shepherd College, where she received her regent’s bachelors of arts. She has served as a Morgan County commissioner for 6 years — from 2007 to 2012. She’s also presided on several boards in Morgan County, including Senior Life Services, Teen Court and Economic Development Authority. Hutchinson touts her experience in multiple fields as indicative of her desire to serve her community. The independent also stresses that she’s running as a party-less candidate, not to be confused with capital-I Independents like Vermont’s Bernie Sanders. Hutchinson has said publicly that she supports a raise in the minimum wage, and has pointed out that Cowles voted against the $1.50 raise recently adopted by lawmakers. Cowles, on the other hand, has stressed education reform, as well as finding ways to get tax breaks for his constituents as two major goals he wishes to accomplish if re-elected. o Review GalleRy 10-22-14 ABoUT us Hampshire Review (ISSN-07365497) Published weekly at Romney, W.Va. Periodical postage paid at Romney, W.Va. OWNER: Cornwell & Ailes inc. PUBLISHER: Craig See ouR office adveRtisinG BUSINESS MANAGER: Jenny See OFFICE MANAGER: Linda densmore LOCATION: 74 W. Main St., Romney, DIRECTOR: Lana Bean ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: danette high STAFF: Stacey Riggleman EMAIL: ads@hampshireReview.com SUBMiTTiNG AdS WV 26757 HOURS: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. MAILING ADDRESS: P. o. Box 1036, Romney, WV 26757 PHONE: 304-822-3871 FAX: 304-822-4487 news EDITOR: Sallie See MANAGING EDITOR: Jim King COPY EDITOR: Julie Landis STAFF: Katie Weaver, ed deWitt and Nick Gaudio. Correspondent Michael o’Brien. SUBMiTTiNG NeWS Share a story or photo idea Call 304-822-3871 and choose ext. 28 or 35. Place an article about a club, school group, organization or business Mail to: Newsroom, Hampshire Review, P.o. Box 1036, Romney, WV 26757 or email to news@ hampshireReview.com. include your name and daytime phone number. Deadline: 10 a.m. Tuesday Social announcements Email: Information about births, weddings, engagements, anniversaries or other milestones to news@hampshireReview.com. Community Calendar and Church Bulletin Board Mail to: Newsroom, Hampshire Review, P.o. Box 1036, Romney, WV 26757 or e-mail to news@ hampshireReview.com. Deadline: Noon Monday Letters to the editor Email to: news@HampshireReview.com or mail to P.o. 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Mail to hampshire Review, P.o. Box 1036, Romney, WV 26757. PoSTMASTeR Send address changes to hampshire Review, P.o. Box 1036, Romney, W.Va. 26757. DELIVERY if you don’t receive your paper, call us at 304-822-3871. RATeS NICK gAUdIo Review Staff ROMNEY — A new cell tower in the Capon Bridge area is closer to reality, officials say, but it’s still very much unclear on which carrier or carriers will make use of the structure. Les Shoemaker, executive director of the Hampshire County Development Authority, said last week that the project is “not a done deal yet,” but that parties have been “moving forward” on working out the details. The Clarendon Foundation will be the official owner of the tower, Shoemaker said. Clarendon is a tax-exempt nonprofit that was organized in 1991 as a public interest law firm in Virginia. In September 1991, the group added a new nonprofit activity of providing free instructional television service to accredited educational institutions. Clarendon then offered programming about American history and government to schools and colleges, branding it as “The History Channel.” Since then, the nonprofit has been “trying to do the most public good it can,” said Shoemaker, an effort that includes the deployment of highspeed broadband across the U.S. In this case, the tower will be one in a long series along U.S. 50, in an attempt to connect Winchester, Va., to Parkersburg, on the far western side of the state. The tower site — on Bear Garden Mountain — could include microwave capabilities, as well as fiber optic capabilities. The tower is expected to be about 190 feet tall, as structures Courtesy of THE ClARENdoN FoUNdATIoN A proposed microwave backbone route runs from Winchester, Va., to Parkersburg. rising 200 feet or more must be illuminated per Federal Aviation Administration regulations. Over the past 5 years, filings and letters to various agencies, including the Federal Communications Commission, appear to demonstrate an affinity for the company to work with cellphone provider Sprint at their tower sites, among others. o HMH to steady its water flow, pressure We’re with you! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube Member National Newspaper Association and West Virginia Press Association NICK gAUdIo Review Staff Capon Bridge cell tower вЂ�moving forward’ FoR The RecoRd top stoRy online Cowles, Hutchinson square off in race for new-look 58th NICK gAUdIo Review Staff SUNRISE SUMMIT — Because Hampshire Memorial Hospital wants to insure that it has a consistent water flow and pressure at its facilities, officials there have decided to install a large holding tank at the Sunrise Summit campus. HMH President Neil McLaughlin said the entire project will run the Valley Health System more than $500,000 and likely not be completed until the spring. McLaughlin likened the cistern project to a small tank that usually goes along with a residential well. “Think about it this way: When you have a well at your home, there’s usually a little blue tank inside your house. This tank keeps the pressure after the pump pulls in the water. If the water goes out, you still have what’s inside that tank left,” he said. The cistern is expected to Nov. 3 public hearing on user fee increase MICHAEl o’BRIEN Review Correspondent ROMNEY — Romney residents are facing a proposed $2-a-month increase in their user fee. This coming Monday evening provides an opportunity for the public to comment on that proposal. City officials have scheduled a 6 p.m. public hearing in the city office conference room where the city council conducts its meetings. Given the level of turnout and the overriding sentiment of comments — the public hearing could have some bearing on the council’s scheduled vote on the matter. The council’s regular meeting will follow the public hearing and a 3rd (final) reading on the user fee proposal is on the agenda. The council is expected to vote on the proposal following the 3rd reading. The money for the monthly increase is earmarked for “repair and maintenance” of city streets. The issue of finding sufficient funding to support a comprehensive street maintenance, repair and improvement program has been on the forefront of council business in recent years. The proposed $2-a-month increase arrived on the council’s table for initial consideration back in September during a regular meeting. A 1st reading was held at that time and last month a 2nd reading was conducted. During this spring and summer’s construction season the city maintenance department worked under a budget of approximately $13,000 for pothole repairs and related street work. At this time, given the status of the overall budget, any thought to major street paving projects is beyond the reach of the city. Related to the street funding issue is an ongoing discussion regarding instituting a municipal sales tax. City administrator Eileen Johnson reported to the council last month that the state tax department calculated that such a tax would generate around $73,000 annually. However, as noted by Johnson in earlier comments — the idea of having a city sales tax would need to be weighed as far as its impact on drawing business and businesses to Romney. The sales tax issue is not part of the Nov. 3 public hearing. There is no proposal at this point for such a tax. o be installed at a slightly higher elevation than the facility — which allows gravity to help flow in the water. It will also allow the hospital 3 days of water, amounting to anywhere from 20,000 to 23,000 gallons. McLaughlin stressed that steady flow and pressure are integral to the hospital’s operations. “We’re at the point now where that’s operationally very difficult to deal with,” he said. “We’ve had to deal with boil water advisories. We’ve had issues with long-term care residents we need to bathe. Surgeries need water. And there’s lab equipment and testing that can be interrupted or compromised when there’s no water.” Central Hampshire Public Service District is, and will continue to be, responsible for getting the water to the hospital and the new cistern, McLaughlin said. o City of Romney worker in ATV crash Review Staff ROMNEY — A city of Romney maintenance worker is recovering from severe injuries after an ATV accident over the weekend. Friends and co-workers, say Sonny Lewis, 46, wrecked his ATV on Friday night and somehow managed to crawl to his cellphone and dial 911. Dan Oates, maintenance supervisor, said he spoke with Lewis after he was transferred to the Intensive Care Unit at Western Maryland Health System in Cumberland, Md. “He’s improving. I went over yesterday and talked to him. He’s alert and he’s doing really well. But it’s a long road to go from where he is,” Oates said. Lewis suffered from a ruptured spleen and had at least 5 broken ribs on his left side. He apparently required several pints of blood, as well. Romney Mayor Dan Hileman said that Lewis is a “mainstay” for the city’s maintenance department. “He’s been with the city for 15 years, probably. Our department is only a 4-person group, and Sonny is an important member of that team.” Lewis, along with wife, Dawn, and his 2 children, lives in Romney. o hampshire Review n Wednesday, october 29, 2014 13,000 calls to 911 keep things hopping MICHAEl o’BRIEN Review Correspondent ROMNEY — These days the Hampshire County 911 Communications Center generally handles over 13,000 calls that require emergency units in the county to be called out. “So, about half the population (of the county) is calling 911 every year,” said county 911 chief of operations Jerry Loudin, speaking from a purely statistical perspective. “And, it’s been steadily increasing.” Loudin presented data based on 911 center records to Hampshire County commissioners during a regular meeting Tuesday. Commissioners said they would like to hear directly from first responders to hear how to address the growing number of emergency calls. They agreed to send a letter to HEMSA (Hampshire Emergency Medical Services Association) officials inviting them to attend a Dec. 16 commission meeting to continue the discussion. That discussion, which is focused on the issue of maintaining a consistent level of emergency medical response services — with well-trained personnel and speedy response times — throughout the county, has been on the County Commission’s agenda since its first meeting of 2014 back in January. In another item from Tuesday’s meeting, commissioners continued their discussion and information sharing on plans for a new county animal shelter with county resident Grant Cunningham. Cunningham, now in his retirement years, is volunteering his time and expertise — as a contractor and architectural engineer — in working on preliminary planning for the indoor facility. The County Commission has identified a 15-acre tract of land near the Potomac Highlands Regional Jail near Augusta for the shelter’s location. Tuesday’s update involved looking at what will be needed as far as running water and sewer lines. Cunningham said the water line installation would likely be fairly straightforward. However, the sewer line could be more complex because it will have to run about 600 to 700 feet before it benefits from a gravity flow situation. County animal control officer David Gee operates the existing county animal shelter on his private farm. Several years ago, in citing his eventual retirement, he suggested the County Commission start looking at property for the purpose of constructing a new shelter. Commissioners started Tuesday’s meeting in hearing from Capon Bridge resident Lisa Polk who retold her story of being rescued from her burning car by Randy Omps of Bloomery this past March. Polk said Omps was a true hero and deserved some form of official recognition. Commissioners agreed and said they would make sure that Omps would be included in the citizens recognition event planned for 2015. o Delegate Ruth Rowan Your Full Time Delegate Rules limit hydrocodone prescriptions jIM KINg Review Staff If you need the potent pain reliever hydrocodone, new rules at both the state and federal level are trying to ensure the drug is staying out of the hands it shouldn’t be in. Pharmacies here are sorting through the change with patients who had prescriptions issued prior to Oct. 6, but going forward the plan is simple: A hydrocodone prescription will be good for up to a 30-day supply with no refills. In addition, pharmacies can no longer accept prescriptions for hydrocodone combination products by fax or phone call. The prescription must be an original, hand-delivered or transmitted by authorized e-prescription software. “It comes down to that there’s too much drug abuse on the street so they’re trying to limit access to it a lot more,” says John Lambert, owner of Lambert Drug Store on Mountain Top. The tightening up began at the state level in June, when West Virginia’s Board of Pharmacy passed a rule that limited hydrocodone prescriptions to 30 days at a time with no more than 2 refills. Then, on Oct. 6, the federal Drug Enforcement Agency issued its own new rule, moving hydrocodone from a Class 2 drug to the more restrictive Class 3. That limits prescriptions to a single dispensing for 30 days with no refills. Anyone who was issued a prescription with refills before Oct. 6 is still eligible to have the refills. Lambert said not many refills are floating out there because doctors knew the change was coming. “A lot of physicians had made some amendments to the way they practice anyway,” he said, “limiting the amount they’re prescribing.” He declined to say how many hydrocodone prescriptions his pharmacy dispenses. “We don’t share information about our stock levels or our available drugs to the public,” he said, as a safety measure. Prescription pills have been the leading drug abuse problem in West Virginia in recent years. Ruth -- wife, mother, and grandmother -is a hard working West Virginian who cares about her family and state -- just like you! Protecting our children from child abuse and neglect (HB 4004, 4005, & 4006) o The Review online has Breaking News! www.HampshireReview.com Serving you on the following committees: u Senior Citizens Issues (Minority Chair) u Veterans’ Affairs (Minority Vice Chair) u Women’s Caucus (Co-Chair) u Crimes Against Children (Minority Chair) u Children & Families u Health and Human Resources u Homeland Security u Education 4 Vote 4 Charles Trump for WV State Senate 4 Leadership 4 Experience 4 Integrity 14 years experience in the WV House of Delegates representing part of Hampshire County, 8 as Minority Leader Small Business owner in private practice Lifelong honest service to the community Vote On November 4 Charles Trump for WV State Senate in the 15th Senatorial District Ad paid for by Republician Executive Committee, Edith Shankle, Treasurer Ruth gives 100% On the job she has made sure your voice is heard on all 5,385 roll call votes in the past ten years. Serving at home: u Family Crisis Center Board of Directors u WVSDB Advisory Council u WVSDB Foundation u HHS Adult Ed Advisory Bd u Children’s Home Society u Hampshire County Community Foundation u Hampshire County Diabetes Coalition “My goal is not to grow rich in public service, but to enrich the lives of those I serve.” ~Delegate Ruth Rowan Vote Rowan for House Ad paid for by Friends of Ruth Rowan, Allen Hott, Treasurer 3A Opinion 4A Hampshire Review @ Hampshire Review.com Wednesday, October 29, 2014 NosE To NosE FACTs & oPiNioNS Go п¬Ѓgure 5.1 % Unemployment rate in hampshire County during September, the lowest since 2008. The poll This week’s question What’s the best way for Romney to finance street improvements? q A extra $2 tax on each water user q A 1-cent sales tax q A $1-a-month tax on workers who don’t live in town q All of the above q None of the above Vote by 10 a.m. Tuesday @ Hampshire Review.com last week’s question Who do you favor for Congress? 27 Votes cast 17 Nick Casey 7 Alex Mooney 3 davy Jones 0 ed Rabel Brought to you by What kind of recycling program should Hampshire County offer? windy cutleR Recycling turns used goods into usable goods instead of just landfill As regards waste management, Hampshire County needs to move into the present. Our county ran out of room for a landfill, and has to collect its waste and ship it to an out-ofcounty landfill. Imagine that you were required to dispose of all your waste — trash, garbage, scrap metals — on your own property. Having decided to dig a pit to store that waste, you start calculating—how deep, how wide, how many cubic feet, will you need for a lifetime of waste? How quickly will it fill up? Will it be necessary, over a period of time, to dig more? Then along comes an entrepreneur who offers to haul away on a regular basis, all glass, plastic, tin cans, aluminum cans, paper goods, scrap metal, even electronics and appliances, for a fee, of course. Would you not jump at that chance? Would you balk at that fee? Now you contemplate how much longer that pit will last. But then, that entrepreneur is faced with a dilemma similar to yours—how many cubic feet, to bury all that scrap. But he has a plan, having been approached by other entrepreneurs who offer to take all that scrap and recycle it into new products. This recycling will conserve raw materials, reduce energy con- sumption, and reduce the volume of waste in your pit. One entity offers to take the glass, because it can be recycled into products such as kitchen countertops and tile, and as an ingredient in bricks, concrete and insulation. Glass recycling uses less energy and reduces the amount of carbon dioxide that would be released over original manufacture. The aluminum recycler will even pay for the aluminum, because recycling aluminum uses only about 5 percent of the energy required for manufacturing from raw products. The steel recycler is one of the most successful, as more than 83 percent of steel is recycled, since it is cheaper to recycle steel than to manufacture steel from raw materials. Another entity will take the plastic; depending on its grade, it can be recycled into such products as picnic tables and benches, roadside curbs, truck cargo liners, trash receptacles, fabric for coats and shoes, railroad ties. Unfortunately, only about 15 percent of plastic is recycled, and hundreds of tons of plastic have accumulated in huge patches in our oceans and waterways, a major threat to aquatic life. Should we not welcome a means to reduce our waste stream? o AT i s s u e Voters here will decide on Nov. 4 whether to adopt a “comprehensive” countywide recycling program. if it passes, the County Commission will have final say over the way recycling is implemented. WINdy CUTlER Recycling advocate who uses her own shopping bags. BoB HoTT County Commissioner from Augusta Romney Federal Credit Union On our own, recycling could be a costly proposition for the county On Nov. 4, 2014, citizens of our county will go to the polls and cast a vote regarding the issue of recycling. Recycling is a necessary and worthwhile endeavor if we are to be good stewards of our environment. However, as the County Commission, we also feel it is very important for our citizens to be fully informed regarding all aspects of what currently is in place regarding recycling, and how this may change if the majority of citizens, with their vote, take us in a different direction. Hampshire County is currently participating in a regional recycling program that is operated by the Region VIII Solid Waste Authority (SWA). The SWA hired a professional environmental consulting firm to complete a Recycling Feasibility Study in January 2010. The study concluded it would be very difficult to operate a financially viable recycling program in the region, much less in a single county. Under the Region VIII SWA, recycling is occurring in our county. In 2013 over 300 tons of material was recycled from the 2 transfer stations in Petersburg and Romney. The SWA currently recycles electronic devices (TVs, computers, etc.), waste tires, and mixed metals. A pilot program to recycle agricultural plastics will begin in December. Also, many of the larger businesses and institutions in the county are recycling items such as cardboard and paper through private companies. The SWA is in the process of trying to expand their recycling efforts, but also recognizes that additional fiscal resources will be needed to make this happen. Any new recycling programs will need to be designed to cover the operating costs associated with them. As the County Commission we have also spoken with possible vendors as to the cost of providing curbside recycling. We have learned this would be very expensive and would likely require a subscription fee for service. The County Commission is concerned that if we are required to develop and implement a recycling plan just for Hampshire County, we as citizens in the county will lose in the long run. We believe the best course of action is to continue to work with Region VIII SWA as we all work to expand recycling efforts in a fiscally responsible way. If recycling is adopted for Hampshire County this will necessitate our no longer working with Region VIII SWA, but require us to embark on this task as a stand-alone county. Prior to casting your vote please consider all the facts related to recycling, so that we collectively make an informed decision. o lETTERs To THE EdIToR 304-822-3116 Letters to the Editor are typed as submitted. No changes are made to sentence structure or grammar. Did you know? Smear tactics gone too far Editor: Enough. I’ve had all I can take. If politicians want to govern, try this: It shall be illegal for anyone running for elected office to speak against their opponent and the party of any candidate shall be prohibited from speaking against their candidate’s opponent. If anyone is suffering under the delusion that holding elected office is not profitable for those elected, they must have been vacationing on Jupiter or some other extraterrestrial abode. Election advertisements have always been miserable to tolerate, but this year, the candidates for public office in our state and federal government have taken the art of smear tactics to a whole new level. As for me, I’ll be looking for candidates who have told me what they stand for and how they will work to make government work. It remains to be seen whether or not I will have anyone to vote for. Mike Robertson, Capon Springs o The Battle of Corricks Ford saw the п¬Ѓrst general ofп¬Ѓcer killed in the Civil War, Confederate Gen. Robert S. Garrett. FYI Letters to the editor have a 400-word and once-a-month limit. No anonymous letters will be printed. A letter must include the writer’s name and a phone number, address or email address we can reach for verification. Letters of Appreciation are encouraged and intended for nonprofit groups that wish to thank other organizations, businesses or individuals who helped make the community we live in a better place. There is a 200 word limit and a twice-a-month limit on submissions. Waste not, want not Editor I have been helping lead an effort to bring recycling to Hampshire County. Together we have collected signatures from over a thousand local citizens. We have put recycling on the ballot so that people can vote for or against it on November 4th. We did these things to make this a better See LeTTeRS page 5A n Blessed are the silent ... Playing off that “meek” biblical pronouncement creates a vividly more applicable meaning in this age of confusion. As we’ve come to know about that original parable, being meek is not credited with offering success. Meekness has no place in the business world where it leads to Dow-Jones downturn; in sports where it can lead to bodily harm, hazing and permanent benching; in the arts world wherein timidity in creativity leads to obscurity, counter to an artist’s ambition; or in international affairs where it can lead to your province becoming the vassal state of some cretinous regime who does not subscribe to your piety. But I would endure all this — with all the attendant risks — if the title, as epithet, led to more of that state of being: Silence! I labor here in a state of ire and general crabbiness for reasons many of you readers will understand, indeed have spoken or written of. I mean the unhindered, unwarranted, unchecked use of cellphones in public places where conversations are projected in such a manner that more information is provided to surrounding, trapped listeners than NSA could gather in tapping a gazillion phones. What accounts for the outcry over Super Spook’s intrusive spy- bob Hott ing when all they have to do is go sit in any doctor’s waiting room, any supermarket shopping aisle, on any public conveyance and extended queues at airports, bus stations, train depots, no sanctity on walking pathways. Merely make an appearance, turn on the recorders and get it all. I guess you realize by now, this is going to be one of Bob’s harangues — Too right! — a rant of sizeable proportions, as the subject has so many facets no matter which way you turn it, it reflects the light of scrutiny in a million points of dismay. People on cellphones! Bleating on in never-ending arrogance that the world is breathlessly awaiting each word from their mouths, that their too-often pointless, boring and meaningless lives are of interest to all about them. For starters, I cannot fathom the prevalent attitude, especially among the young — at least younger than I to exponential levels — that they must be attached to some other living soul at every minute of their waking hours. That what flits through their minds is worthy of constant broadcast and approbation. That their recipient (when such can free themselves from their own narcissistic self-absorption) wants to know every Bob Flanagan bits ANd pieces microsecond of their lives since the last breathless conversation 10 minutes ago. When I consider the extent of this devotion to self-adulation, I’m alarmed. When the massive traffic — troves of photos, selfies, music, movies and other transient entities that might best be left in the box — leads to a saturation of the ether, depriving space aliens of the ozone required for life, I worry. And what are the costs to parents who foolishly provide those high-priced toys to kids without controls on bandwidth, air time or consideration for others. Kids’ expenses for over-indulgence ends up in student loans. You see where this goes: wasted treasure, wasted technology, wasted meaningful communicability, wasted time; wasted attention to studies, to vehicular driving cautions; and the stalemating of personal relations by those who communicate only through texts or impersonal broadcasts on Facebook, Twitter and all the other glitzy media madness fixations. I could assimilate all that; I could at least ignore it and let them blunder blithely on, incurring and suffering all the negatives which that promiscuously addled world represents. But the by-product is driving me mad. The following examples occurred right here in River City as recently as today. The Diagnostic Center of the Valley Health medical campus in Winchester, Va., has an enormous and otherwise attractive waiting room. Idling there this morning while Herself underwent non-invasive evaluations, stranded in a vicious whirlwind of utter vapidity and irritated wonder, did I need to hear from a 60s-something woman, obviously talking to someone in Bangladesh without a phone — her volume indicated it — in a seemingly endless question-and-answer dialogue whether Ernie had left home yet... had he got the truck started... what was wrong with it... what was he wearing when he left the barn... was that girl, Michelle, from down the road with him... No, no... the other one who wears the low-cut jeans and shows her... I tried the intimidating stare routine to no avail — clueless! — finally got up and moved to another part of the lounge. There, a man old enough to know better, was verbally be- rating his wife on the phone because he was only at the center for a short procedure, and if she didn’t leave the mall and get there soon, he might have to wait for her. I moved again. One of those atrocious, invasive ring-tones awoke every sleeping babe in the waiting room, some as far as 75 feet away. When the obese young woman with tattoos and pierced everything finally managed to quiet the ring and answered, her delivery of details on an abhorrent medical procedure she was involved in was enough to astound by-standers. Yet no one but I seemed to notice... maybe a clue? And it was only later in her monologue, as I was shifting chairs once again, that I heard words, which indicated that all the foregoing details were merely speculative, she’d not yet had any procedure at all. Outside seated on the bench where some await public transportation, I thought the elderly lady would be no threat. Not so. Upon sitting, she got on the phone to some obviously younger person, loudly expressing her concern for how the correspondent was treating her dog during her absence. I fled to my car, closed the windows against invasive Dreck, turned up the A/C and fired up the Kindle. And those I’ve listed here were only those closest to me in the time I remained in the waiting area; the room was otherwise filled with ambient B.S. that keeps AT&T stock up. The threat of this tacky, graceless intrusiveness drives me essentially to forgo shopping at Walmart. Martins is an entirely other shopping experience, blessedly devoid of high levels of cellphone use. I have noted, on a few occasions when a customer does receive or instigate a call, it’s usually something of moment: “They don’t have Algerian sheep’s eyes, Alvin. Should I get Lebanese?” or “Well if you can’t wait for me to finish, where will you leave the car parked?” and other breathless matters. The auto dealership where I have the Subaru serviced is the same, except that it provides the added bedevilment of a large, flat screen TV with surround sound, always tuned to some mid-day show of mindless games players or conversationalists unfamiliar with the ordinary level of the human voice. Everyone screaming constantly at one another, overriding intelligibility. (Don’t get me started on TV.) And because even over that meaningless, high decibel pap the phone mavens still make way, I spend my waiting time at the dealer seated in a floor model Mazda or Subaru, praying no one wants to buy it. o hampshire Review n Wednesday, october 29, 2014 n From Page 4A place to live. Throwing 15,000 tons of mostly recyclable material in the landfill every year is wrong. United Disposal and Region 8 Solid Waste Authority should long ago have put some kind of recycling system in place. We’ve all heard, Waste Not, Want Not. We have been guilty of massively wasting our area. Recycling does not need to been expensive or difficult. Sales of materials could largely cover any employee expenses, if the system is efficient. I urge all voters to please vote for recycling on November 4th. Robin Mills, Delray Supports recycling, against local initiative Editor: The upcoming election offers a choice regarding recycling. While I strongly support recycling, I am against this initiative. Several decades ago, Hampshire county joined with 4 of our neighboring counties to form the Region 8 Solid Waste Authority. At that time, responsibility for solid waste handling was transferred to the Authority. The Authority operates two solid waste transfer stations, one off Rt 28 just outside of Romney. The Authority is the largest recycler in the area to include all of Hampshire county. They recycle metals, electronics, tires and, they are actively investigating other materials as well. They are now in a pilot project, with much of the work done by Commissioner Dave Parker who also serves on the Authority’s Board of Directors, to recycle agricultural plastics. Most recently, the Authority has constructed a building at the transfer station to house and protect recycling materials. Recycling is not easy. Rural area such as ours just do not generate the volume of materials necessary in most cases to attract users of these materials. As a result, recycled materials often end up in the sanitary landfills anyway. The Authority has, and continues to, face these myriad of issues. Federal and State regulations must also be addressed with any solid waste handling, which the Authority is positioned to address. Tracking n From Page 1A search and rescue time for individuals that have the tendency to wander off and do not have the ability to find their way back home. The sheriff’s office will provide the program to the follow- Voting n From Page 1A “It’s been increasing each election,” he said earlier this month. “It’s just been handy.” At the same point in the 2010 mid-term elections, early voting topped 750. But that year featured more contested local races than this year. The ballot for Nov. 4 is light. Four races are contested — U.S. Senate, 2nd Congressional District, state Senate Dist. 15 and, for voters in the eastern half of the county, House of Delegates Dist. 58. Three issues are on the ballot. The 2 local ones are the library levy and an initiative to start a comprehensive recycling program countywide. A state amendment seeks to let the Boy Scouts rent out their massive Bechtel Reserve for events and still retain their tax exemption. 2 polling places change Voters in 2 Hampshire County precincts have new polling places to go to Tuesday. Precinct 20, which encompasses the west end of Romney, will vote at the Romney Senior Center, 280 School St., instead of at the old Romney Middle School. Precinct 26, in Green Spring, will vote at the kitchen facility in Green Spring Park instead of at Forest Glen United Methodist Church. The rest of Hampshire County’s 27 precincts — the numbers run from 1 to 28, but skip 13 — will remain the same as in May’s primary election. Debate on Sunday The candidates in the heavily contested and heavily financed 15th District state senate race meet face-to- face Sunday afternoon. There are no areas within Hampshire county, to my knowledge, which have been identified as suitable for a recycling facility. It would take several years, and much expense, to address all the regulatory issues that a comprehensive recycling program would entail. It is my personal belief that all recycling should be turned over to the Authority. I believe that by funding the authority to expand its efforts in this area would be money wisely spent. Better yet, I think that the residents would be better served by the County funding an occasional free day for the transfer station so we can reduce the amount of garbage piled up and being scattered across this beautiful area. This garbage is not only an eyesore but also presents numerous health risks for us all. Patrick Brady, Augusta q Use your vote to show you care Editor: Tuesday November 4th should be called National Election Day. On this day, every two years we as citizens have the right and the responsibility to re-elect or replace the people that we sent to the House of Representatives in Washington DC to work for us and protect our interests. Frequently we vote for a senator as well as local representatives and every other year we vote for a president. This Election Day is a big deal, not some “mid-term” event that we can afford to ignore. This is when we the people show how much we care about our great country by using our voices. We call this country great, yet at times only half of the citizens are even registered to vote and only half (or less) of those may exercise their citizen’s duty. If we have been paying attention, we know how our representatives have voted on the issues important to our community and our country. Have they helped to create jobs and looked after our health and welfare? Can we get past the issues of abortion, gun control and gay marriage to the issues that affect our children’s futures — their education and health? Do we really know about the Affordable Health Care Act, Medicare and Social Security? Or are we letting someone else tell us what to think? In a nation of people who like to proclaim loudly that we are Christians, why is it that people don’t seem to remember the basic words of Jesus about loving your neighbors and judging not that ye be not judged? Why can it matter to you how your neighbor chooses to plan her family or who s/he marries? Will it keep you from going to heaven? The environment continues to be an issue that people can’t agree on even when so many studies show that the earth is in dire peril. Would it really hurt to think that our actions can affect the air and water and what if some action that we take could make a difference in the next generations? Think carefully about these issues and who you want speaking for you at the local, state and national levels. Are they for you or the corporations that donate to their campaigns? Now please, get out there and vote — and vote for the best for your community and country and all of the countries of this world. Dale Brady, Romney q What is wrong with facts? Editor: I’m delighted to find that Evolutionists are reading my вЂ�Creation Science’ articles. I refer specifically to Richard Pegg’s letter to the Editor of Oct. 1 and Jim Egenrieder’s letter of Oct. 8. Both gentlemen seem to be under the impression that my quote in that article came from a Creation web sight. One says it was from вЂ�godandscience. org’ and the other attributes it to “...a Creationist apologetics web page or the Creationist book it referenced”. My quote came from an article in the nationally recognized magazine вЂ�Acts and Facts.’ Egenrieder acts as if sourcing from a Creation network is a bad thing. Why is that, if I believe in Creation over Evolution? I find it interesting that both seem to agree with the context of my article but were very disturbed that it was a misquote of a paper written by the American Astronomical Society. I am blessed that Egenreider stated that he prays for me. I’d like to believe that you pray that often for me, even if you do equate my articles as being akin to reading the “comic section”. Jesus and His apostles warn us to give credit to the Creator for his Creation less we miss out ing individuals diagnosed with the following but not limited to: • Alzheimer’s, • Autism, • Down syndrome, • Traumatic brain injury • And other cognitive disabilities. Project Lifesaver’s average rescue time is usually under 30 minutes once a deputy is on scene with the electronic track- ing equipment, Alkire said. “I look forward to implementing this program and working with the family members and caretakers to assist in providing an extra step to ensure their loved ones safety,” he said. For further information, contact Alkire at located at 66 North High St., Room 2, Romney, WV 26757 or call him at 304-8223894. o Democrat Donald H. Cookman of Romney and Republican Charles Trump of Berkeley Springs will debate from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Bottling Works, 426 E. Main St., Romney. Doors open at 3 p.m. The forum, sponsored by We the People of Hampshire County, will be moderated by Jim Van, news anchor for Dix Communications radio stations in Cumberland and Frostburg, including WTBO, WKGO and WFRB. He will be asking questions submitted by residents. on entering into Heaven. If we eliminate Jesus and the Creator, who does one pray to, I wonder. Neither man bothered to point out specifically what they found fault with ...other than I accidentally relied on a trusted source for my quote. Both indicated that I point out truthful facts. The Institute for Creation Research (owners of вЂ�Acts and Facts’ magazine) is large group of PhD scientists, and I relied on their word. Tens of thousands of PhD scientists have put their careers on the line by stating that they now believe in a Creator. If one takes the time to dispute an article, please take the time to state what you find wrong with the facts. I have been on both sides of the Creation/Evolution debate. I suppose that both missed the article concerning how I once was an atheist and an Evolutionist turned Christian and Creationist. I had to ... after looking at the vast amount of evidence for a Creator. This is what these articles are written for, to create controversy, discussion and a forum for both sides to air their beliefs. I welcome these comments and encourage others to write in. Rev. David M. Brown, Capon Bridge Let the Bible be your guide Editor: With so many people discouraged or confused about voting, it may help to pose the question to ourselves: вЂ�Does the Bible provide any modern day guidance on voting’? And, actually, it does. Just as the selection of church leadership is addressed in 1st Timothy or Titus, the selection of government leadership (the king at least) is addressed in Deuteronomy 17:1420. Although written over 3,000 years ago the principles remain unchanged. We’re told (among other things) to seek government leaders that would themselves abide by the laws of God. Someone who treasures his own Bible enough to “...read therein all the days of his life”. If we ponder the words and actions of candidates we can often discern their inner character and the fundamental principles that will guide them if elected. Selecting the right kind of people to govern us is clearly what God expects us to do. Gary Klavuhn, Short Gap q Daryl Cowles WV House of Delegates, 58th District • NRA “A” Rating and Endorsement • WV Farm Bureau Endorsement • Pro Life — WV For Life Endorsement • WV Chamber of Commerce Endorsement (Paid for by Candidate, Daryl Cowles) From Page 1A Costume-contest winners from the Bash were invited to ride in the annual Halloween Parade sponsored by GFWC of Romney. It starts at the Romney Swimming Pool at 5:30 p.m. Friday and winds up at FNB Bank, on the corner of High Street and Rosemary Lane. Trick-or-treat hours follow in Romney, from 6 to 8 p.m. Capon Bridge goes an hour longer, from 6 to 9 p.m. polITICAl lETTERs (Editor’s note: Political letters are limited to 250 words or less and must be prepaid.) Mooney represents a welcome change I have known Alex Mooney’s family for over 50 years, and can vouch for what this courageous man represents. He is willing to put his personal life behind and run for political office in this wonderful state of ours. Alex stands for everything we hold dear to our hearts; love for the USA, our constitution, fiscal responsibilities, and religious freedom. Personally, I am in sync with Alex’s ideas and I am a firm believer that if you do not get involved, and try to get our country back, you have no right to complain as this country “goes to pot”. With an understanding of what constitutes a communist/ socialist country, (emigrating from Cuba during my youth to escape Cuba’s dictatorship), I see Alex Mooney as the solution for a welcoming change in this administration and its betterment for a prosperous future to this state and country. Esther Shockey, Keyser q Cookman will continue to work for WV Your readers are fortunate to be able to vote to elect Senator Donald H. Cookman to the West Virginia Legislature in the upcoming general election. The views of someone who has been on the inside of the Legislature should be particularly valuable to readers. Over the years I have lobbied the Legislature about the rights of surface owners and small mineral owners when the oil and gas drillers come calling, about consumer issues like used car warranties, about improvements in divorce courts and laws, and so on. I have done these things as board president of a statewide consumer organization and as a lawyer for the little guy. I even worked once for the Legislature as a lawyer drafting bills for the legislators. I have had the privilege of working with Senator Cookman on many of these issues since he has been in the Legislature. Senator Cookman listens, thinks hard, makes his own decisions, and works hard to do what is best for those in his district and the state. Having a former judge help write the laws that judges will have to interpret and carry out has been invaluable. Our state and our state government have problems. We have those problems because there are not enough legislators like Senator Cookman in the Legislature from other parts of West Virginia. I urge your readers to vote in the upcoming election to send Senator Cookman back to the Legislature. It will be good for your readers and for the rest of West Virginia. David B. McMahon, J.D., Charleston q Vote Brenda Hutchinson Every Vote Counts Your Government, Your Voice, Your Delegate. Delegate n Students from the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and the Blind got an advance peek at the Halloween Bash last Wednesday, Oct. 22. Then, on Friday and Saturday the doors opened to the public for a few hours each evening. Local groups and businesses, from the Hampshire County Public Library to Boy Scout Troop 32 to Dairy Queen, dished out games and goodies for the kids attending. “We had so many kids we ran out of prizes Saturday night,” Corbin said. o This is going to be a close election Absentee ballots available If you can’t vote early at the courthouse or show up at your polling place Tuesday, you can still vote. Absentee ballots still may be requested through the end of today (Wednesday, Oct. 29). In addition, emergency requests for absentee ballots may be made up until noon of Election Day. o 3Vote q Halloween On November 4, Vote Independent Vote Brenda Hutchinson West Virginia House of Delegates WV House of Delegates Letters вњ” Yes to public lands for hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation. вњ” No to Potomac Edison’s proposal to raise your electric bill by 17.2 percent. вњ” Yes to a new deal for West Virginia workers, including clean and safe jobs. вњ” No to mountaintop removal mining. вњ” No to fracking. вњ” Yes to shifting the tax burden off West Virginia families and onto the out of state corporations that are not paying their fair share. вњ” No to dumping fracking waste in the Eastern Panhandle. вњ” Yes to a strong minimum wage. On November 4, Vote Independent. Vote Brenda Hutchinson for House of Delegates 58th District nt nde e p e d n I Vote th ate 58 WV Deleg Paid for by the Candidate 5A District 6A n hampshire Review Wednesday, october 29, 2014 Chamber support Pair faces criminal charges over bounced checks Review Staff MOOREFIELD — A check to the South Branch Valley Live Stock Exchange for 63 head of cattle from early 2013 has landed 2 brothers in backto-back criminal trials next January. The $44,413.44 check signed by Allen Crites and allegedly offered by Wayne Crites bounced when the exchange tried to cash it. Efforts to have the check redeemed failed for both the South Branch exchange and Moorefield Police Chief Steve Reckart, so a Hardy County grand jury indicted the Crites brothers in June. They are each charged with a count of obtaining property in return for a worthless check, a count of obtaining property under false pretenses and a count of conspiracy. Earlier this month over the objection of Hardy County Prosecutor Lucas See, Judge Charles Parsons scheduled a trial for Allen Crites on Jan. 5 and one the next day for Wayne Crites. “Your honor, I can’t use either of them as a witness to testify against the other,” See argued. “They will plead the 5th. Trying them separately is inherently unfair to the state.” See had argued that since the case involved the same facts and same check, they should be tried together. Wayne Crites’ lawyer, Lary Garrett, said he had no objection to trying the cases together, although he said he wanted to argue his case after attorney John Ours argued Allen Crites’ case. But Ours said trying the cases together was inherently unfair to the defendants. “It will all depend on who goes first and who goes last,” he said. In addition, Ours asked Parsons to dismiss the charges, arguing that the state must prove Allen Crites obtained goods by a worthless check when, Ours said, he obtained nothing. Records show that Allen Crites claimed the cattle were purchased for Wayne and delivered to Wayne’s son. Allen Crites admitted giving Wayne Crites a signed check, but said he didn’t know Wayne would write the check for such a large amount. A subpoena of bank records shows that the brothers routinely buy and sell large numbers of cattle. This is not the first time Wayne Crites has run into trouble for failing to pay, on time, bills due the South Branch Valley Live Stock Exchange. In November 2013, the U.S. Department of Agriculture issued a default decision against Wayne Crites and his son, Derek W. Crites, doing business as DC Farms. They were fined $15,000 and ordered to “cease and desist” from failing to pay, when due, the full amount for livestock purchases. o Jobless rate drops in Hampshire County, across Review Staff CHARLESTON — Unemployment rates fell in Hampshire County and every other one of West Virginia’s 55 counties in September. The unemployment rate in Hampshire County fell to 5.1 percent in September from 5.9 percent in August and 5.6 percent in September 2013. While the labor pool here dropped slightly from August to September, the number of people employed rose marginally, WorkForce West Virginia said. At 11 percent, Mingo County was the only one with a jobless rate in the double digits in September. Counties with an unemployment rate below 5 percent in- cluded Harrison (4.9), Putnam (4.9), Preston (4.7), Jefferson (4.6), Pendleton (4.3) and Monongalia (4.1). The state’s seasonally adjusted jobless rate in September was 6.6 percent. WorkForce West Virginia said that rate translates to 52,800 unemployed in the state, up 2,200 from a year ago. The state’s unemployment rate tops the national jobless rate, which was 5.9 percent last month. The up-and-down unemployment numbers included job gains in mining, logging and manufacturing, while declines were recorded in construction and trades, transportation and utilities. Since September 2013, total nonfarm payroll employment has risen by 16,500. o Wine trails forming GFWC lends a hand at Halloween Bash across W.Va. jUdy E. HAMIlToN The Charleston Gazette It can be pretty challenging to get a room full of adults of all ages and from all walks of life to agree on much of anything. But getting them to agree enthusiastically is the stuff of which dreams are fulfilled. On a recent afternoon, winemakers and distillery producers in the western part of West Virginia met to discuss the creation of a trail that would link wineries and distilleries located within close proximity to each other for the benefit of them all. There was so much excitement in the air, it was practically tangible. “We have a gold mine right here,”’ said Bryan George, who owns Vu ja de Vineyards in Roane County. It’s not exactly a new idea. Winery trails have long been established in nearly every state in the country. There are 277 such trails nationwide, according to America’s Wine Trails. There just aren’t any in West Virginia. With 27 farm wineries (and 10 distilleries) listed in the various branches of state government that track such things, somehow there’s just never been enough momentum to get a wine and distilleries trail going — until now. Mark Whitley, executive director of the Jackson County Development Authority, met with winery and distillery owners in the western part of the state on Sept. 16 to begin discussions. “This is our first wine and distillery trail meeting, but it’s something we hope we’ll be able to build on from there,” Whitley said. The meeting led to the for- Buys n From Page 1A ond radio spots are running on 7 stations throughout the 15th District. At least 2 Cookman commercials can be seen on YouTube and a longer segment appears on his campaign website, www. electcookman.com. Meanwhile, his opponent, Republican lawyer Charles Trump of Berkeley Springs, reported loaning his campaign $10,000 in the financial disclosures filed last week. Trump has spent nearly all — $101,193.61 — of the $109,503.10 he has raised through Oct. 19. Cookman reported nearly $20,000 left of the $176,225.23 he has raised. The campaign is the most expensive state Senate race in West Virginia for a job that pays $20,000 a year. While Cookman has sunk the biggest part of his late-campaign advertising into television, Trump has opted for the direct mail route. mation of the Country Roads Wine and Distillery Trail on Sept. 26. Whitley has developed a mock-up of a “passport” for the trail, which he believes will be beneficial to many other businesses in the Jackson County area, including restaurants, historical attractions, inns and hotels. “The passport idea is similar to the VIP state park and national park passports, as well as the Bourbon Trail in Kentucky,” Whitley said. By offering passports, wine and distillery trails encourage guests to visit more than one vineyard or distillery to compare samples at each and learn the different techniques used by winemakers and distillers. “The scenic routes are just beautiful this time of year and we have a lot of visitors from out of state. We felt it was time to get involved to do something about this great opportunity and decided to have a strategy meeting. I’ve toured most of the vineyards and the distilleries, and their facilities are beautiful. We have so much to offer people. I’m excited about this,” Whitley said. “The Jackson, Roane and Wirt county development authorities are pledging to get it done,” Whitley said. Representatives of the state Division of Tourism and Department of Agriculture attended the meeting and expressed support for the group’s efforts. While efforts in the western region of the state are well underway, vineyard owners and distillers elsewhere in West Virginia are also eager to establish trails in their areas. He lists 3 separate payments totaling $25,526.16 to King Strategic Communications Inc. of Gahanna, Ohio, for advertising mailings. In addition, Trump spent $1,495 with Prettyman Broadcasting, which owns a pair of radio stations in Martinsburg, and $1,040 with Capper Broadcasting, which owns a pair in Berkeley Springs. In the only other contested local race, incumbent Republican Daryl Cowles has outraised and outspent independent challenger Brenda Hutchinson in the 58th District of the House of Delegates. Cowles added $3,200 to his $9,029 war chest between Sept. 27 and Oct. 19. He laid out $2,033 during that time on a few newspaper ads and incidental expenses. Hutchinson, who entered the race this summer, raised $2,742 and loaned her campaign another $1,000 during the same period. She spent $1,794 with the 2 biggest expenses being $733.50 for campaign signs and $678.70 to ad design and rack cards. o Photo by MElANIE WATTs RoMNeY — hampshire County Chamber of Commerce President Steve Bommarito presented a check to Laura Birchwood, chairwoman of hampshire County Committee on Aging, for its nutrition program. The Chamber placed “Your Change Counts” piggy banks in and around county businesses to promote the nutrition program, which experienced budget cuts this year. q Interstate 81 speeds up Review Staff WINCHESTER — Speeds on Interstate 81 on Winchester’s eastern edge are heading up, and that may not necessarily be a safety concern, the Virginia Department of Transportation says. Speeds between the 312.9 and 316.2-mile marker have been 60 mph even though Virginia’s top limit has raised from 65 to 70. Now VDOT workers are installing new 70 mph signs along the stretch starting today. VDOT communications specialist Ken Slack said motorists having to slow down can be a safety hazard. “A speed-limit drop can create a speed differential among some vehicles, which may increase the risk of crashes,” Slack told the Winchester Star. A study of accidents between 2008 and 2012 found the majority were a result of congestion, not speed. No speed-related fatalities occurred during the 5-year period. The stretch being changed runs from just south of the U.S. 50 interchange to just south of the U.S. 11 interchange. Between 57,000 and 62,000 vehicles travel that stretch in both directions daily. o Cub money Submitted by sHIRlEy BURKETT SLANESVILLE — On oct. 5, Shirley Burkett set out to raise money for Cub Scout Pack 77 by participating in a walka-thon. The 76-year-old was joined by her son, Kevin Burkett, on the 8-mile walk. her husband, Jim, checked on the pair throughout the walk that took them from the Points Post office to the Slanesville Post office. They finished off the 8 miles at the Slanesville elementary School walking track. Shirley raised $1,197.87 for the pack. The boys of Cub Scout Pack 77 walked the Slanesville School track during the same time and raised $559. q Cathy Taylor, Wanda Rogers, Nancy Keener and Kathy Puhalla pour the punch. Robin Pancake and denise huard help judge the costumes. ROMNEY — Some GFWC of Romney members and friends helped out at the Romney On-TRAC Halloween Bash at the Hampshire County Co-op on Oct. 25. They provided assistance with refreshments and costume judging. q Rubber Stamps & Supplies Stamps • Pre-Inked Stamps • Ink Pads • And More Give Us A Call Today For All The details Hampshire Review • 304-822-3871 Vote yes for the library levy on November 4th! Coverage n From Page 1A Think” and a guide to contacting your elected officials. Columnists Bob Flanagan and Ed Lombardi will continue to appear on the Opinion page, but “Under the Dome” is moving its analysis of West Virginia government to the State page. We’ll still continue to bring you news from around the state, aided by a new map to help you easily identify where stories take place. o Debts piling up? bankruptcy sherman law Firm call toDay 304-822-4740 call toll free 800-619-4740 You don’t have to leave town to file bankruptcy. We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. WV Senate DEBATE Keep these commuNity assets operatiNg! Since July 1, 2014, the hampshire county public Library has had over 17,859 library visits; over 3,113 computer and wireless users; over 26,800 items have been checked out; over 151 people have used the genealogy room; 25 programs have been planned and carried out; and the library has over 10,957 patrons. The capon Bridge public Library has had over 1,911 items checked out and the library has over 1,956 patrons. Sen. Donald Cookman Mr. Charles Trump SUNDAY, NOV. 2 • 4-6 p.m. Doors open 3:00 pm Coca Cola Bottling Works Route 50 East, Main Street, Romney, WV Moderated by Jim Van, News Director for WFRB Sponsored by We the People of Hampshire County Farm @ Hampshire Review.com Hampshire Review 7A Wednesday, October 29, 2014 Submitted by TRACI BRUCKNER WASHINGTON, D.C. — USDA recently announced several changes to Farm Service Agency (FSA) loan programs, changes designed to help more beginning farmers and ranchers. The new “interim final rule” will increase the microloan limit from $35,000 to $50,000. This program provides a simplified application process and a 7-year payback. Microloans can be used for approved operating expenses, such as seed, fertilizer, utilities, land rents, marketing, distribution, living expenses, livestock, equipment, hoop houses, tools, irrigation and delivery vehicles. USDA is also changing the “experience” requirement for FSA Direct Farm Ownership loans. Previously, applicants had to prove they participated in the operations of a farm for at least 3 years. Beginning farmers across the country identified this restriction as a real barrier. It is not reflective of current realities in which new farmers enter agriculture. The change will allow beginning farmers and ranchers to substitute 1 year of that 3-year requirement with a formal farming apprenticeship, operation or management of a non-farm business, leadership or management experience while serving in any branch of the military, advanced education in an agricultural field and significant experience in a farmrelated agricultural career. 
 USDA also proposes changing the types of farming entities eligible to apply, potentially opening the door to non-majority investors who are not actively farming or managing the operation. We’ll watch these changes closely. The deadline to submit public comments on these changes to the USDA is Dec. 8. Contact Traci Bruckner, tracib@cfra. org, for more information. q State milk production down CHARLESTON — Milk production in West Virginia totaled 34 million pounds or 4 million gallons during the JulySeptember quarter of 2014. This is down 4 million pounds or approximately 465,000 gallons from the same quarter last year and down 3 million pounds or approximately 349,000 gallons from the April- June 2014 quarter. The number of dairy cows averaged 9,000 head. This is down 500 head from the same quarter last year and unchanged from the April-June 2014 quarter. Milk production in the United States during the JulySeptember quarter totaled 51.1 billion pounds, up 3.5 percent from the July-September quarter last year. The average number of milk cows in the United States during the quarter was 9.27 million head, 15,000 head more than the April-June quarter and 44,000 head more than the same period last year. Note: A conversion of 8.6 pounds per gallon was used. q cr o p weather re p o rt October crop production released CHARLESTON — Other hay production is forecast at 825,000 tons, down 6 percent from the Aug. 1 forecast of 880,000 tons and down 24 percent from the 2013 crop. Other hay-harvested acreage is expected to total 550,000 acres in 2014, this is unchanged from the Aug. 1 forecast but down 20,000 acres from 2013. Yield is expected to average 1.5 tons per acre, down 0.1 ton from the Aug. 1 forecast and down 0.4 ton per acre from 2013. Oct. 1 production forecast for alfalfa hay is not published for West Virginia. The next alfalfa hay estimate will be published in January 2015. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures production for 2014 in the United States is forecast at 64.5 million tons, up 1 percent from the August forecast and up 12 percent from 2013. Based on Oct. 1 conditions, yield is expected to average 3.55 tons per acre, up 0.05 ton from August and up 0.31 ton from last year. If realized, yield would be the highest on record. Harvested area is forecast at 18.2 million acres, unchanged from August but up 2 percent from 2013. Arizona, Nebraska and Utah are expecting record high yields in 2014. With the exception of the continuing drought in the far western United States, much of the growing season has been characterized by good moisture and cooler than average temperatures. This resulted in favorable conditions for most of the nation’s alfalfa hay crop. Other hay production is forecast at 84.1 million tons, up 9 percent from the August forecast and up 7 percent from 2013. Based on Oct. 1 the conditions, yields are expected to average 2.13 tons per acre, up 0.17 ton from August and up 0.19 ton from last year. If realized, yield would be a record high. Harvested area is forecast at 39.5 million acres, unchanged from August but down 3 percent from 2013. Good August moisture, excluding the far western states, has many producers expecting improved yield and production more than last year. Producers in Alabama, Colorado, Louisiana, North Dakota and Wyoming are expecting record high yields in 2014. Corn production is forecast at 14.5 billion bushels, up less than 1 percent from the previous forecast and up 4 percent from 2013. Based on conditions as of Oct. 1, yields are expected to average 174.2 bushels per acre, up 2.5 bushels from the September forecast and 15.4 bushels above the 2013 average. If realized, this will be the highest yield and production on record for the United States. Area harvested for grain is forecast at 83.1 million acres, down 1 percent from the September forecast and down 5 percent from 2013. Acreage updates were made in several states following a thorough review of all available data. Soybean production is forecast at a record 3.93 billion bushels, up slightly from September and up 17 percent from last year. Based on Oct. 1 conditions, yields are expected to average a record high 47.1 bushels per acre, up 0.5 bushel from last month and up 3.1 bushels from last year. Area for harvest in the United States is forecast at a record 83.4 million acres, down less than 1 percent from September but up 9 percent from last year. Acreage updates were made in several states based on a thorough review of all available data. q Review A Good Read Get it weekly for Local News & Events • Sports Shopping • Classifieds Advertise Weekly Keep Your Customers Informed! Display Advertising Deadline 3 p.m. Monday Call Danette or Lana For More Info. To Subscribe or Advertise Call 304-822-3871 Southern States, John Deere scholarships announced For more than 11 years, Southern States Cooperative has partnered with John Deere Financial to provide competitive financing programs for Southern States customers. In 2013, the 2 companies established a scholarship fund available to rising college sophomores pursuing an associate’s degree focused on agriculture. Applications for the 2015 academic year will be accepted from Nov. 3, 2014, through Feb. 13, 2015. Up to 5 scholarships in the amount of $2,000 are awarded annually to students who demonstrate academic excellence, strong individual character and significant personal involvement in agriculture. Following the completion of the academic year, scholarship recipients will also receive a paid summer internship at a Southern States Retail or Agronomy location. “Developing and growing Fearful signs Ted Kalvitis Luke 21:11, 25 Most of us grew up knowing that we all would someday be called to task for our misdeeds. In our teen years, though, it was generally understood that this was a future event and by the time it actually happened, we would be too old to have any fun anyway. Such was the reasoning that justified Mischief Night in our young minds. It appears that Mischief Night never caught on around here as well as it did in the mid-Atlantic states and New England. Anyway, Mischief Night was celebrated the night before Halloween (no trick-ortreaters and their parents in the way) by those who had passed the age of trick-or-treating but still wanted to perpetrate the trick. Small groups of boys moved stealthily in the darkness about the roads and fields of our rural communities. We might soap windows, throw toilet paper into trees, egg mailboxes and so on. Being the 6th-grade surrealist that I was, my favorite trick was less traditional and more subtle; I would leave a lighted candle in the middle of the road and watch the fun from a distance. Surprisingly, no one ever simply ran the candle over and went on. Some cars stopped and blew their horns then carefully drove around it. On occasion the driver would stop, get out, look around then hurriedly get back in the car and speed away as if they feared a Mafia hit or UFO abduction. But, after the fun, we would eventually get down to business — smashing pumpkins. Thinking back, it seems that the local folks outsmarted us fa r m u s e to a degree by leaving whole, defective pumpkins on their porches for Mischief Night, then bringing out the carved jack-o-lanterns to guide trickor-treaters to their door. Anyway, there was the quiet arrival of the pumpkin smasher, then the charge to the porch, grab the pumpkin run out to the road, smash it there and run — victory! The real victory, though, was when we would pass the scenes of our crimes the next day and claim our kills from the school bus. No one was going to get one over on Cousin Elbert. Rather than going out to smash pumpkins himself, he was going to booby-trap his family’s pumpkin and catch the perpetrators. What he intended to do after that was unclear. Remember flower boxes? I’m not referring to the wooden variety but rather the masonry structures that were a common feature of postwar brick homes. These enclosures were filled with topsoil and planted in flowers for a very pleasing effect. Of course, as these families grew and responsibilities mounted, these plantings were often neglected. Cats would eventually take over the flower boxes until they were filled in with stone or concrete, planted in shrubs or otherwise rendered obsolete by the Baby Boom. It was in the unturned soil of his family’s flower box that Elbert set up his pumpkin trap. Elbert was a clever inventor; though, he often demonstrated leaders in this industry is crucial to our success,” said John Hiatt, Southern States vice president for credit and property management. “We’re looking for students with a real enthusiasm for agriculture and a strong work ethic who share the same love of the land that we do.” For more information about the Southern States/John Deere Financial Scholarship Program, including requirements and application forms, visit southernstates.com/scholarship or contact us through email at scholarship@sscoop.com. In addition to the Southern States/John Deere scholarships, Southern States continues to fund a traditional 4-year scholarship program through 12 land-grant universities in the Southern States territory. Visit the Southern States scholarship information page at southernstates.com/ community/sponsorships. q questionable judgment as to how his talents might best be employed. A fire siren and a vacuum cleaner motor are very similar in design. Taken out of its housing, vacuum cleaner motors can actually be pretty noisy. Elbert rigged one of these motors onto the roof of the porch and wired a flood light into the circuit as well. Wires ran down to a refrigerator light switch under the pumpkin so that both the light and the “siren” would be activated when the pumpkin was lifted. Night fell and Elbert waited. Apparently, no one tried to remove the pumpkin. But somehow, the secret had been leaked. The following day, Elbert found that his clever alarm system had been defeated by someone using a strip of shingle and a rock. The pumpkin lay smashed in the road. It was always fun seeing Elbert get beaten at his own game. His eyes bug out, his nose gets pointy and his voice gets screechy as he rails against the unseen perpetrators. He’s probably moved on to motion sensors and surveillance cameras — but nothing stops a determined pumpkin smasher. But back to our Mischief Night antics in the field and how “fearful signs” in the sky made us quit — briefly. Upscale subdivisions would eventually cover the farm fields, but on this Mischief Night of 1966, there was only one in convenient walking distance. The posh subdivision’s roads were paved and featured concrete curbs and cast iron storm drains. My friend, Rocco, and I had previously discovered the large galvanized steel discharge pipe. After some experimentation using large firecrackers, we learned that any sound produced in this pipe would be heard at the stormwater grates throughout this small neighborhood. For Mischief Night, we were going to sacrifice a battery transistor radio by turning it on full volume and pushing it deep into the pipe. Thus, until the batteries ran down, the subdivision would be haunted by mysterious music and voices. However, we were having some difficulty tuning in a station that would pick up a signal inside the pipe. WOR, a New York talk station with an especially strong lowfrequency signal, seemed the only candidate. Still, we tried to tune in a rock station. Remember that in the outset I mentioned that we were aware that someday we would be called onto the carpet for our crimes. We also understood that this would be accompanied by unprecedented celestial phenomena. We were thus more than a little concerned when the sky lit up above us and blossomed into various colors. “Not, now,” I whimpered. Rocco crossed himself and we scurried to my house — it being the closest — partly as a demonstration of repentance. Arriving there, we found my entire family in the front yard observing the spectacle. My father explained that, according to the evening news, the lights in the sky were from a weather experiment. Rockets had been launched from Virginia, which spread colored dust into the upper atmosphere. Being outside the shadow of the Earth, sunlight did the rest while scientists studied the movements of high-altitude winds. Trick-or-treaters would be out the following night. Since we had been granted this reprieve, Mischief Night would have to extend into November. q l i v e s t o ck re p o rt grantsville stockyards 1060 Springs Rd. Grantsville, Md. 301-895-5268 301-895-5677 Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014 STOCK STEERS & BULLS: 200500 lbs. – up to $270. STOCK HEIFERS: 200-500 lbs. – up to $250. slaughter steers: Good to Choice – No Market Test; Medium to Good – up to $148. HOLSTEIN STEERS: Good – up to $135; Light – No Market Test. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Good to Choice – No Market Test; Medium to Good – up to $140. BULLS: Heavy – $100-134.50; Light – $80-124.50. COWS: Utility – $90-113.50; Canners – $70-88; Culls – $65 and down. BOB CALVES: $60 and down. HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES: Return to farm (90-120 lbs.) – up to $185. HOLSTEIN HFR. CALVES: Return to farm – up to $125. BEEF CROSS CALVES: Up to $270. HOGS: Top Quality – up to $106; Heavy – up to $92; Light – $50-105. FEEDER PIGS: BH – up to $89. SOWS: Up to $67. MALE HOGS: $15-49. LAMBS: 70-85 lbs. – up to $192.50; 85-125 lbs. – up to $185; 30-60 lbs. – up to $185. SHEEP: Up to $100. GOATS: Large – By head – $100225; Medium – By head – $50-90; Small – By head – $10-60; Kids – By head – $5-45. q *** Friend’s Stockyard, Inc. 376 Stockyard Rd. Accident, Md. 301-746-8178 Monday, Oct. 27, 2014 STOCK STEERS & BULLS: 200500 lbs. – $115-250. STOCK STEERS & BULLS: 500850 lbs. – $130-160. STOCK HEIFERS: $90-220. SLAUGHTER STEERS: Good to Choice – $150-164; Medium to Good – $125-150. HOLSTEIN STEERS: Good to Choice – $105-130; Light – $80120. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Good to Choice – $147-161; Medium to Good – $110-146. BULLS: Heavy – $90-140; Light – $80-120. COWS: Utility – $95-107; Commercial to Good – $81-103; Culls – $80 and down. VEALS: Good to Choice – $75130; Medium to Good – $45-74; Bob Calves – $50 and down. HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES: Return to farm (85-120 lbs.) – Up to $355. HOLSTEIN HFR. CALVES: Return to farm (85-120 lbs.) – Up to $245. BEEF CROSS CALVES: Return to farm – Up to $180. HOGS: Up to $92. SOWS: $40-64. LAMBS: Up to $165. GOATS: By Head – $30-140. Livestock prices are all given per hundred weight. q Order Your Custom Rubber Stamps Call Linda, Hampshire Review 304-822-3871 e r e H It’s time insurance covered new car smell. Farm & Garden Resource Directory n AdAms EquipmEnt Co........... 304-298-3726 New&UsedTractorSales•Parts&Service•LSTractors/ TYMTractors•LandPrideZeroTurnMowers&Implements Route28,FortAshby,WV Let me help you get the protection you need. New Car Replacement. If your new car gets totaled within the first 3 model years, you can get a totally new car. 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В© 2012 Allstate Insurance Co. 92081 Improvements to USDA beginning farmer loans 8A State Hampshire Review @ Hampshire Review.com Wednesday, October 29, 2014 Sex assault reports rise in state’s jails and prisons The Associated Press 1 CHARLESTON — Inmate reports of sexual assault have increased in West Virginia’s jails and prisons but the percentage of allegations found to be substantiated has declined, state data show. Data released by the Division of Corrections show allegations of sexual assaults in prisons increased from 25 in 2008 to 229 in 2013. Substantiated allegations fell from 80 percent to 17 percent during the same period, The Charleston Gazette reported. Allegations of sexual assaults increased in regional jails from 90 in 2013 to 139 in 2014. Substantiated allegations declined from 41 percent to 23 percent during the period. The jail totals include inmate-on-inmate sexual acts and staff sexual misconduct, data released by the Regional Jail and Correctional Facility Authority show. Attorney Mike Woelfel has represented dozens of inmates in sexual-assault lawsuits against the state. He said he has been receiving fewer requests for his services. “The Regional Jail Authority has taken, I think, some pretty distinct positive measures,” Woelfel said. “I applaud that. We’ve seen more installation of cameras. We’ve had staff prosecuted. We’ve had staff resigning.” A r o un d t h e s tat e 3 2 4 5 H 2 VALLEY POINT — A small plane crashed in Preston At t h e capitol County Sheriff’s Deputy Mike Deem. The 2-vehicle accident occurred Thursday in Vienna. Douglass served as a circuit judge from 1986 to 1994, when he took on senior status. He was a 1953 law school graduate at West Virginia University. Retired judge killed in accident months. The West Virginia Division of Natural Resources says collisions between cars and deer increase significantly during the months of October and November. Officials suggest motorists drive defensively, be aware of their surroundings, drive with headlights on and use high beams when possible. Drivers also are told to reduce speed and honk their horn using short blasts if a deer is seen in the vicinity. o Drivers: Watch out for deer 4 VIENNA — Police in Wood County say a retired circuit judge has died in a car accident. Daniel Douglass, 85, of Vienna died at the scene, reported Wood 5 ELKINS — West Virginia officials are reminding drivers to be more cautious to avoid deer collisions during the fall County Sunday injuring 2 people. A statement posted on the Preston County Office of Emergency Management’s Facebook page says an aircraft was reported down at 1:18 p.m. Sunday just west of the Valley Point Airport. Preston County sheriff’s deputies said Richard Rhodes, 58 of Tunnleton, and Gabril Gabrilidir, 54 of Morgantown, were in the single-engine aircraft when it went down. They were taken by medical helicopters to Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown for treatment of unknown injuries. Both were listed in critical condition Monday night. 3 MORGANTOWN — Riots that erupted after West Virginia University’s win over Bay- WARM T CHILDREN We’re asking you again to please help 1 HE Providing Warm Winter Clothing For Needy Children in Hampshire County Like every year in the past, the need is great this year. In Hampshire County, needy children will go cold this winter without your help. We’re setting a goal of $30,000 to clothe over 550 kids. Just what is the Warm the Children Program? It’s neighbors helping neighbors in Hampshire County. And it’s even readers from across the United States who send donations to this worthwhile cause. It’s also organizations throughout the county holding fundraisers to help out. The program is asking you to donate to the fund, and the proceeds will be used to buy warm winter clothing for needy kids. There are no administrative fees. All the money donated is used to buy warm winter clothing. How will the children’s clothing be purchased? Thank You From All The Needy Children In Hampshire County! The Warm The Children team of volunteers will shop for the warm clothing after they receive the applications. How can I help? Simply complete the form below and send it with your donation to the address on the coupon. And thanks for your generosity. All donations are tax deductible. If you have time to volunteer to help, please call Patty at 304-671-2369. Sponsoring organizations: Hampshire Review, The Bank of Romney, FNB, Eastern West Virginia Community Action and Romney Rotary Club. A n a ly s i s CLIP AND MAIL Trackers say sales of pseudoephedrine fell A company that operates this state’s pseudoephedrine tracking system claims its software is helping to drive down sales of the drug. And a company representative along with a detective from Louisiana told members of the West Virginia news media that the National Precursor Log Exchange (NPLEx) is also helping law enforcement track and prosecute people who are using pseudoephedrine for the manufacture of methamphetamine instead of using it to treat the sniffles. “It has proven itself to be effective,” said Bridget Lambert, president of the West Virginia Retailers Association, which hosted a media event for the NPLEx system last week. NPLEx, which was first brought on line in West Virginia in January of 2013, allows law enforcement and retailers to track purchases and block sales to individuals who exceed purchase limits. In this state, individuals may purchase no more than 3.6 grams of pseudoephedrine per day, 7.2 grams in 30 days or 48 grams per year. NPLEx is used in 30 states, including all of West Virginia’s neighbors except Maryland. The software is produced by Appriss, a company based in Louisville, Ky. And the NPLEx system is supported by the West Virginia Retailers Association and the Consumer Healthcare Products Association. The Consumer Healthcare Products Association is the same pharmaceutical lobbying group that fought heavily this year against a state proposal to make pseudoephedrine prescription-only except for the tamper-resistant forms like Nexafed and Zephrex-D. According to data provided by Appriss, sales of pseudoephedrine have declined from 2013 to 2014. Here in West Virginia, the NPLEx system tracked 728,825 grams of pseudoephedrine sold in January through September of 2013 but only 456,883 grams during the same period this year, a decrease of about 37 percent. The number of pseudoephedrine purchases blocked by the NPLEx system and the number of individual purchases also fell. Krista McCormick, an Appriss account manager, said she believes the drop is attributable to the NPLEx system. A detective in the St. Tammary Parish Sheriff’s Office in Louisana said the system has time but didn’t include more than $2,600 needed to repair several vehicles. Authorities also are ordering helmets, gas masks and other supplies needed to improve crowd control. No administrative fees. Every cent received is used to buy NEW winter clothing! Post-game riots 2 injured in small cost $45,000 airplane crash lor 2 weeks ago are costing the city of Morgantown more than $45,000. Officials said the expenses include the cost of repairing damage to street lights and light posts, as well as replacing street and traffic signs removed by rioters. Authorities say crowds pushed over street lights and threw rocks, beer bottles and other items at public safety personnel and their vehicles. Numerous fires also were set. Fire officials reported costs for damaged items and over- Enclosed is my donation to the Warm The Children Fund. Make checks payable to Warm the Children Fund. Mail To Either Location: Warm the Children Fund FNB Bank P.O. Box 1037 Romney, WV 26757 Name: ____________________________________ Address: __________________________________ _________________________________________ Warm The Children Fund The Bank of Romney P.O. Box 876 Romney, WV 26757 вќ‘ Check here if you do not want your name published in the Hampshire Review. Tom Miller Providing Warm Winter Clothing for needy Children Warm the Children Application under the dome helped law enforcement in that state track and prosecute manufactures of meth. He said in his practice, the system was helpful in allowing tracking of suspects. In Kanawha County, the number of meth labs located annually from 2006 through 2013 by the Kanawha County Sheriff’s Office has ranged from a high of 73 in 2008 to a low of 22 in 2010. There were 30 located in 2013, and as of Oct. 8 this year, the sheriff’s office has located 17 labs. *** Meanwhile, the idea of housing West Virginia’s state prisoners at a private, for-profit prison in neighboring Kentucky has been shelved and is no longer a priority, commissioner Jim Rubenstein of the state Division of Corrections told state legislators last week at one of the interim committee meetings. Rubenstein said the idea has now “been put way back on the back burner” because of the current decrease that his agency has been seeing “within the total (inmate) population.” This seems to put to rest this earlier proposal that called for the state to possibly house up to 400 inmates at a prison in eastern Kentucky that would be operated by the Corrections Corporation of America. He said the idea of securing an “out-of-state” prison has not been discussed for “quite some time” since Corrections Corporation of American was the only bidder with a rate of $59.80 per day charge to house each inmate at the Lee Adjustment Center near Hazard, Ky. Instead, Rubenstein said the former Industrial Home for Youth has converted into the Salem Correctional Center that can house 400 inmates. A building at the St. Marys Correctional Center has been converted into inmate housing by adding beds for 51 additional inmates. Renovation of a former hotel in Wood County will also add at least 100 beds at the Parkersburg Correctional Center, Rubenstein added. o Deadline for Submitting Application is November 14, 2014 Parent’s Name: _________________________________ Phone (Required) ____________________________ Second Contact: ________________________________ Phone (Required) ____________________________ Address: _______________________________________ SS#: ______________________________________ City ___________________________________________ State: _________________ Zip:________________ Children from newborn through age 16 as of Nov. 1, 2014 are eligible. Please enter child’s sizes as if you were shopping for new winter clothing for them. If you need help filling out forms call Community Action 304-822-5584 or Patty at 304-671-2369 Child 1 Child 2 Child 3 Child 4 Child 5 M_______ F_______ M_______ F_______ M_______ F_______ M_______ F_______ M_______ F_______ Age_______ Age_______ Age_______ Age_______ Age_______ Height_______ Height_______ Height_______ Height_______ Height_______ Weight_______ Weight_______ Weight_______ Weight_______ Weight_______ Shoe Size_______ Shoe Size_______ Shoe Size_______ Shoe Size_______ Shoe Size_______ Sock Size_______ Sock Size_______ Sock Size_______ Sock Size_______ Sock Size_______ Please circle only 1 size per child Size (Circle One) Children’s Sizes 3 mo. 6 6 mo 8 12 mo. 10 18 mo 12 2T 14 3T 14 4T 18 5T Size (Circle One) Children’s Sizes 3 mo. 6 6 mo 8 12 mo. 10 18 mo 12 2T 14 3T 14 4T 18 5T Size (Circle One) Children’s Sizes 3 mo. 6 6 mo 8 12 mo. 10 18 mo 12 2T 14 3T 14 4T 18 5T Size (Circle One) Children’s Sizes 3 mo. 6 6 mo 8 12 mo. 10 18 mo 12 2T 14 3T 14 4T 18 5T Size (Circle One) Children’s Sizes 3 mo. 6 6 mo 8 12 mo. 10 18 mo 12 2T 14 3T 14 4T 18 5T Adult Sizes For Teens Adult Sizes For Teens Adult Sizes For Teens Adult Sizes For Teens Adult Sizes For Teens S S S S S M L XL M L XL M L XL M L XL M L XL Larger Size Larger Size Larger Size Larger Size Larger Size (Please specify) (Please specify) (Please specify) (Please specify) (Please specify) _______________ _______________ _______________ _______________ _______________ I will not hold the Hampshire Review or all other sponsoring organizations, the store where purchases are made or any volunteer liable in any way. Parent or Guardian’s Signature_____________________________________________ Date________________ Items Picked Up By Initials__________ deadline for Submitting applications is november 14, 2014 Please mail to Eastern West Virginia Community Action, P.O. Box 496, Romney, W.Va. 26757 or return this Date ___________ application to Eastern West Virginia Community Action, 134 West Sioux Lane, Suite 4, Romney, W.Va. 304-822-5584 hampshire Review n Wednesday, october 29, 2014 9A oBITUARIEs Nancy louise Brown Nancy Louise Brown, 49, of Romney, passed away Monday, Oct. 20, 2014, as a result of a vehicle accident. Born Dec. 16, 1964, in Cumberland, Md., she was the daughter of the late David Brown and Lenora Saville Ramsay. Also preceding her in death was a sister, Mary Ellen Brown. She worked at Pilgrim’s Pride in Moorefield. Surviving are a daughter, Traci Lynn Brown of Morgantown; a brother, Ronald Brown and wife Beth of Capon Bridge; a niece, Kim Brown; and a nephew, Andrew Brown. Funeral services were held Friday, Oct. 24, in McKee Funeral Home Chapel, Augusta, with pastor Robert Jeffreys officiating. Interment followed in Branch Mt. Baptist Cemetery, Three Churches. q lola Moran Burchell Lola Moran Burchell, 93, of Capon Springs, died peacefully Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2014, at Winchester Medical Center, Winchester, Va. Born Feb. 18, 1921, in Augusta County, Va., she was the daughter of the late Samuel and Viola Raukins Taylor. Also preceding her in death were her son, Jerry A. Burchell; her first husband, John F. Burchell Sr. who died Jan. 19, 1979; and her second husband, James E. Moran Sr. who died Oct. 9, 1995. She was a cafeteria worker for Johns Hopkins University Laboratory in Baltimore, Md., and attended Willow Chapel United Methodist Church in Capon Springs. Surviving are 3 sons, John F. Burchell Jr., Paul H. Burchell and Robert J. Burchell, all of Baltimore; a daughter, Patricia A. Brill of Capon Springs; and numerous grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. She adopted and raised her grandson, John S. Burchell of Baltimore. A funeral service was held at Giffin Funeral Home & Crematory in Capon Bridge Sunday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Michael Funkhouser officiating. A graveside service was held at Meadowridge Memorial Park in Elkridge, Md., Monday, Oct. 27, at 11:30 a.m. q Irvin victor “sunny” Cowgill sr. Irvin Victor “Sunny” Cowgill Sr., 76, of St. Marys, formerly of Hampshire County, died Friday, Oct. 17, 2014, in St. Marys. Born Nov. 8, 1937, in Hampshire County, he was the son of the late Eldon V. and Minnie Childress Cowgill. Surviving are 5 sons, Irvin V. Cowgill Jr. of Stephenson, Va., Dennis Keeler and L.D. Keeler, both of South Carolina, Mike Cowgill and Jimmy Cowgill, both of Paw Paw; 4 daughters, Tonya Snapp of South Carolina, Stacy Wolford of Front Royal, Va., Diane Cowgill of Strasburg, Va., and Ashley Baker of Ranson; a sister, Jesse Kerns of Whitacre, Va.; and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A private inurnment will be at the Island Hill Cemetery near Paw Paw. Arrangements are by Giffin Funeral Home & Crematory in Capon Bridge. q Thomas Anthony Craig Thomas Anthony Craig, 29, of Stephens City, Va., died Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2014, at Winchester Medical Center, Winchester, Va. Born Dec. 28, 1984, in Winchester, he was the son of Gregory Craig and wife Jennifer of Weston and Cora Cessna DeHaven and husband James DeHaven Sr. of Winchester. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Richard Cessna. He worked for Cellafoam in Winchester, was a 2003 graduate of James Wood High School, attended New River Community College in Blacksburg, Va., and was a member of Gainesboro United Methodist Church. He loved motocross, was an avid hunter and was a devoted father to his daughter Rylin. Surviving with his parents are his daughter, Rylin E. Craig; his companion, Alysa Anderson of Stephens City; 4 brothers, Jeffery Cessna II and wife Katie of Poolesville, Md., Hunter Craig and Stephen Warner, both of Weston, and James DeHaven Jr. and wife Brittney of Winchester; 4 sisters, Cassandra Craig and Savannah Craig, both of Weston, Melissa Rutherford and husband Willie of Winchester and Jennifer DeHaven and husband Surag of Washington, D.C.; maternal grandparents, Angy Cessna and Alma DeHaven, both of Winchester; paternal grandparents, Ralph Craig of Clarksburg and Sandra Craig of Buchannon; maternal greatgrandmother, Dotty Clark of Winchester; and 2 stepchildren, Tyler and Avery Anderson. A funeral service was held at Giffin Funeral Home & Crematory in Capon Bridge Sunday, Oct. 26, with the Rev. Anthony Wadesworth officiating. Interment followed in the Gainesboro Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Esther Boyd Animal Shelter, 161 Fort Collier Road, Winchester, VA 22603, or Gainesboro United Methodist Church, c/o Sheila Cave, P.O. Box 313, Cross Junction, VA 22625.q sue C. lupton Sue Carol Lupton, 68, of Yellow Spring, died peacefully Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014, at her mother’s home. Born July 24, 1946, in Winchester, Va., she was the daughter of Lois Heare Lupton of Yellow Spring and the late Jesse J. Lupton. She was a medical transcriptionist for Winchester Medical Center, a member of the Willow Chapel United Methodist Church in Capon Springs, a member of the Rachael Circle, a graduate of Monroe Business College and a graduate of the last graduating class at Capon Bridge High School in 1964. Surviving with her mother are her 4 brothers, Keith Lupton of Camden, Del., Barry Lupton, Randy Lupton and Joe Lupton, all of Yellow Spring; a sister, Judy A. Shade of Gerrardstown; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be held at Giffin Funeral Home & Crematory in Capon Bridge Wednesday (today), Oct. 29, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Michael Funkhouser and Alana McGuinn officiating. Interment will be in the Hebron Cemetery near Yellow Spring. Memorial contributions may be made the Willow Chapel United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 392, Capon Springs, WV 26823 or Capon Springs Fire & Rescue, P.O. Box 366, Capon Springs, WV 26823. q Mary Wilkins seabright Mary Wilkins Seabright, 90, of Winchester, Va., left this earth peacefully Monday, Oct. 13, 2014. Born Sept. 30, 1924, in Baker, she was the daughter of the late Nathaniel M. and Cora Belle Wilkins. Also preceding her in death were her husband, Stanley L. Seabright, whom she married Oct. 26, 1945, in Winchester and who died Feb. 4, 2005; her oldest son, Stanley L. “Rick” Seabright; a precious granddaughter, Shannon R. Seabright; 4 brothers; and 5 sisters. She was the last surviving sibling in her family. She worked as a waitress at Elm’s Restaurant and Joe’s Ocean Cove in Winchester. Later in life, along with her husband, she was a gardener for Capon Springs & Farms in Capon Springs. She was a former member of the Greenwood United Methodist Church. Surviving are 2 sons, Gary L. Seabright and Dennis J. Seabright and wife Theresa, all of Winchester; a daughter, Pamela S. Orndorff and husband Mitch of Winchester; 6 grandchildren, Brenda Deel, Justin Seabright, Megan Huffman, Whitney Orndorff, Rick Miller and Cody Seabright; and 5 great-grandchildren, Brittany Deel, Hayley Seabright, Nathan Seabright, Morgan Miller and Sydney Huffman. The family will receive friends at Hebron Lutheran Church in Yellow Spring Sunday, Nov. 2, from 2:30-3 p.m. A celebration of life will immediately follow at 3 p.m. at the church with the Rev. Michael Funkhouser officiating. A meal will follow the service. Inurnment will be in the church cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Shawnee Fire & Rescue Service, 2210 Valor Drive, Winchester, VA 22601, or Capon Springs Fire & Rescue, P.O. Box 366, Capon Springs, WV 26823. Arrangements are by the Loy-Giffin Funeral Home in Wardensville. q virginia M. sirbaugh Virginia Mae “Cricket” Sirbaugh, 84, of Capon Bridge, died Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2014, at her home surrounded by her loving family. Born Aug. 11, 1930, in Capon Bridge, she was the daughter of the late Conard G. and Bessie L. Whitlock Wolford. Also preceding her in death were her first husband, Charles L. Sirbaugh Sr., who died Aug. 9, 1987, and to whom she was married for 36 years; her second husband, Hollis T. Riley, who died Jan. 5, 2009, and to whom she was married for 13 years; her son, Charles L. “Bobby” Sirbaugh Jr.; and a sister, Maxine Dean. She worked as a cook for Hampshire County Schools for 24 years and was a member of the Capon Bridge Christian Church. Surviving are 3 daughters, Kathy A. Haines and husband Curt and R. Robin Haines and husband Bird, all of Capon Bridge, and Ginger E. Brill and husband Alan of Yellow Spring; 2 sisters, Marie Keefer and Janice “Tillie” Lonas, both of Capon Bridge; 8 grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held at the Giffin Funeral Home & Crematory in Capon Bridge Saturday, Oct. 25, with minister Steven Szelmeczki officiating. Interment followed at the Fairview Cemetery in Gore, Va. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of the Panhandle, 278 N. High St., Romney, WV 26757. q john p. Taucher John Paul Taucher, 73, of Wardensville, passed away Thursday, Oct. 23, 2014, at Winchester Medical Center, Winchester, Va. Born July 26, 1941, in East Palestine, Ohio, he was the son of the late W. John Taucher and the stepson of the late Ruth Ann Kelley Taucher. Also preceding him in death was a brother, Gary Taucher. After graduation, he joined the United States Air Force and was stationed with the 42nd Combat Defense Squadron at Loring Air Force Base in Limestone, Maine, and later a year with the 306 Munitions Squadron in Ramstein A.B. Germany. He was a member of a VFW for 50 years starting with the Ed McGuckin Post 4579 in East Palestine, then Old Baldy Post 2085 in Ontario, Canada, and presently Post 2102 in Wardensville. He retired in 2003 from Bricklayers Local 5 in Atlantic City, N.J. and moved to West Virginia and built a home with his wife, Brenda, and enjoyed the outdoor life of hunting and fishing. Surviving with his wife Brenda Newman Taucher, whom he married Oct. 13, 1990, are 4 daughters, Julie Crawford and husband Rick of Minerva, Ohio, Debra Taucher and significant other Mona and Johnna Fierro and husband Ray, all of East Palestine, and Terri Cook and husband Tim of Salem Ohio; 3 brothers, William, James and Paul Taucher; 3 sisters, Patty Schultz, Bonnie Martin and Paula Hale; 9 grandchildren, Eli Jacobs, Mary Demarest, Amanda, Jenna and Nicholas Fierro, Alicia and Joseph Guerrero, Bryan Cook and Brittany Snodgrass; and 3 great-grandchildren, Trystin, Chase and Xavier Nelson. The family will receive friends Saturday, Nov. 1, from 12-1 p.m. at Crest Hill Community Church, Wardensville. A memorial service will immediately follow at the church at 1 p.m. with pastors Milford and Carolyn Lyndaker officiating. Inurnment will be held in the Glennview Cemetery at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made to Hurst Hospitality House/Winchester Medical Center, P.O. Box 3340, Winchester, VA 22604 or Crest Hill Community Church, P.O. Box 64, Wardensville, WV 26851. Arrangements are being handled by Loy-Giffin Funeral Home, Wardensville. q Smith Funeral Home Now Serving You With Two Locations 85 South Main Street, Keyser, WV 26726 304-788-3781 304-289-3727 Located at US Rt. 50 & Patterson Creek Road Brian L. Smith & Cheryl L. Smith, Owners Bingo July 13 $1,000 Doors open Lucky Sevenatat5:00 p.m. Bingo July 13 15 Numbers for th start Early Birds $141.50+ at 7:00 p.m. Progressive Instant 50/50 Reynolds Store Volunteer Fire & Rescue Early Bird payout Reynolds Store Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Game Pot $100 Payout for each games start Volunteer Fire & start Rescue Regular $1,200+ regular game Early Birds Bingo Fri., Oct. 31, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. at 7:00 p.m. Doors Open at 5:15 p.m. $1000 Jackpot 9381 North Frederick Pike & Rescue Early Bird payout 50/50 Early Birds Start at 7 p.m. ach Early Bird Payouts are 50/50 Regular games start at 7:30 p.m. 9381 North Frederick Pike Regular games start at 7:30 p.m. CrossNorth Junction, Va. 9381 Frederick Pike Civil War Governor of Pennsylvania Andrew Curtin distinguished himself as “the soldiers’ friend” for his effort to support the Union war effort and care for Union soldiers and their families during and long after the Civil War. Oct. 14, 1863 — As the Civil War dragged through its 3rd year, supporters of the war effort in the North began to feel similar strains of attrition that the South had endured since the early months of the war. Among Northern Democrats, a feeling of optimism prevailed that the October gubernatorial elections in Pennsylvania and New York may be an opportunity to reclaim much ground lost when the Northern Democratic Party was kicked to the curb with Southern Democrats who had defended slavery during the presidential election of 1860. The most outspoken of the Northern anti-war advocates and “Peace-Democrats” were the “Copperheads” who felt that the issue of slavery was entirely a “state’s rights” issue. Using the issue of “Lincoln’s War” as a rallying point, the “Copperheads” transformed the governors’ races in New York and Pennsylvania into a referendum on the war. These 2 states had provided the most men (735,000) for the war and had consequently suffered the most casualties. The following reflects a side of the war not often considered: the Northern will to fight on. As presented here, the will to fight and see the issue through to the end was alive and well among the Union troops near Romney in mid-October 1863. “An election for Governor was to be held in many of the Northern States during the first or second week of October. In States where the “Copperhead” or Anti-War party was strong, the campaign was fierce. At that time, there was no law providing for holding elections in the army as there was a year later. The men who had left home and family and all business interests to join the Union Army and offer their lives to save their country, lost their votes on account of absence, while the bitter enemies of the Union at home, by the ten thousands, walked up to the polls and voted “the War a failure” and “all the bloodshed, and all the money expended in efforts to save the Union, as lost.” As many of the soldiers as could be spared were furloughed to go home and vote. On the Sunday before the election, a considerable number of Ringgold Battalion boys, who were unable to get furloughs, mounted their horses and took French leave to go home and vote to defeat the “Copperheads” and re-elect our War Governor, Andrew G. Curtin.” Samuel Farrar, 22nd Pennsylvania Cavalry. For the Pennsylvanians patrolling the muddy, rutted roads of Hampshire and Hardy counties searching for the elusive McNeill, a desire to “see the matter through” was clearly present. A base human response is recognized here; insuring that an undertaking such as fighting for a cause can be finished and a lasting legacy established. The above thoughts were echoed a month later on Nov. 19, 1863, when Lincoln addressed the nation at the dedication ceremony for the Gettysburg National Cemetery. In Pennsylvania, the election was close. Governor Curtin held on to his office with 51 percent of the vote. Many constituencies can claim that theirs provided the narrow margin giving Curtin the victory; he undoubtedly owed many his thanks. However, in his 2nd term he earned the title “the soldiers’ friend.” He championed legislation to establish orphanages, schools, soldiers’ homes, widows’ homes and all manner of support services to address the effects of the war on the men who had served from the Keystone State. To this day, few states can boast the services that Pennsylvania provides to veterans and their families — a proud legacy established by Governor Curtin. (Ed. note: The above account is written by Rob Wolford, official historian for the City of Romney, and will be brought to Review readers throughout 2014 as a public service.) KIMBLE FUNERAL HOME Paw Paw, West Virginia 304-947-5200 Keith A. Kimble - licensee-in-chArge Rt. 2, Box 1-A, Burlington, WV 26710 Fore-thought Pre-need Funeral Planning Available Progressive Jackpot at 57 Numbers for The soldiers’ friend th Look For Funeral Home Visitations on our website at hampshirereview.com and click the Death Notices Button M cKee emorials Augusta and Romney, WV Call Jim, J.W. or Chad at 304-496-7077 or 304-822-8151 Let us heLp you seLeCt a memoriaL deaL direCt & save Visitations and services are updated daily Bronze Memorials • In-Ground Vases • Corner Post • Final Date Lettering 10A n hampshire Review Wednesday, october 29, 2014 Cornhole contribution NICK gAUdIo Review Staff NICK gAUdIo Review Staff Romney Elementary Physical Education teacher Corey Haines (left) would like to thank Michael Corbin of Century 21 Mountain heritage Realty of Romney for his donation of cornhole boards to be used with students at the school. o Arts Entertainment N O V. 7 - 8 - 9 Crafts on show One of Romney’s great traditions, a mix of shopping, eating and socializing, is back for another year. The GFWC of Romney’s Holiday Craft Show runs Nov.7-8-9 at Romney Elementary School on School Street. Hours are 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 304-822-3062 or 304-8225790. N O V. 8 Music roots in concert Professor Louie and the Crowmatix will school the audience in rhythm and blues and rock and roll on the Saturday after Election Day. Professor Louie Hurwitz collaborated with the Band for more than 15 years and gathered his group the Crowmatix as a result. Their “Whispering Pines” album was nominated for 5 Grammy awards. Now they play more than 150 tour dates a year. The Nov. 8 concert begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Bottling Works, 426 E. Main St., Romney. Tickets are available at the door. The concert is sponsored by FNB Bank and an anonymous donor. N O V. 1 4 - 1 6 Studio tour More than a dozen area artists will have more than their works on display over the middle weekend of the month. The 8th annual Hampshire Highlands Studio Tour runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1415, and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 16. Besides the chance to see the finished works, tour-goers will be able to meet the artists, see them working in their elements and visit a half-dozen studios across Hampshire County. Admission is free and the tour can begin at any of the stops. Maps and brochures are available online at hampshirehighlands-studiotour. com or at the Bottling Works, Anderson’s Corner and other businesses in the county. N O V. 1 5 Barn bluegrass Bud’s Collective, the awardwinning bluegrass group headed by Buddy Dunlap, will play its monthly Bluegrass in the Barn concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20. The barn is on Capon Crossing Farm at the county line on U.S. 259 between Yellow Spring and Wardensville. Admission is $10 at the door. ROMNEY — Students at Romney Elementary School got a lesson in the perils of gravity last week. Or, at least, their pumpkins did. The Romney Volunteer Fire Company brought its ladder truck down to the school’s parking lot on Friday afternoon, coned off a drop zone, put up the ladder and started launching pumpkins to earth. Most of the gourds were lucky enough to have some protection, and, of course, there was an educational factor — the physics of the fall. Several 5th-grade teams had constructed elaborate casings for the pumpkins, most with squirrel) and win $100 if the dish you bring is voted the best. Besides the food, there are activities like hayrides, live music and apple bobbing. The action takes place on Calvin Riggleman’s farm in Pleasantdale, located across U.S. 50 from the karate shop. N O V. 2 7 - 2 8 Old-time Christmas Bazaar And don’t forget All Saints Day Nov. 1 Veterans Day Nov. 11 Great American Smokeout Nov. 20 Buck season begins Nov. 24 Thanksgiving Nov. 27 Black Friday Nov. 28 o A musician will perform in honor of West Virginia’s only living Medal of Honor recipient at a Veterans Day jIM KINg Review Staff Students from the West Virginia School for the Blind listen to Romney Mayor dan hileman proclaim White Cane Safety day last Wednesday. The day, observed nationally each year on oct. 15, celebrates the accomplishments of the blind and their contributions to American culture. Mayor hileman said this was the 1st time the city had issued a proclamation for White Cane Safety day and called it an indicator of the growing relationship between the city and the school. o Thank You Thanks to the following businesses and individuals for helping to Warm the Children of Hampshire County. Your generosity is greatly appreciated. • Brenda Racey, In Memory of Steve Racey, $15,000 Winchester, Va. $10,000 • Mr. and Mrs. $4230 $5,000 Robert L. $1,000 Willhoite, Rio $500 • James and Helen Evans, Burlington • Gerald McCleary, Romney • Stephen and Betty Ann Varholy, Capon Bridge • Donnie and Beverly Gladden, Stephens City, Va. • Rossukon Surrattanont, Romney • Ronald and Barbara Baker, Augusta • Blair “Jack” Haines, Romney • Paul and Ruth Loar, Rio • Jewell Rannells, Romney • Beth and Tim Reese, Capon Bridge • Linda Reed and H. Thomas Collins, Green Spring • Dianne Trimmier, Springfield • Donna and Carl Shockey, Romney • John and Betty Cooper, Romney • Laura Birchwood, Capon Bridge • John Schneider, Jr., Catonsville, Md. • Cindy and Gary Glaser, Green Spring • Mark and Jennifer Wolford, Augusta • Ray Luttrell Sunday School Class, Romney • Anne Hill, Romney • Rio/Delray Ruritan, Augusta • Sue Clauss, Slanesville • James and Sharon Childress, Romney $25,000 $20,000 Decorating enjoyed by all. If it’s the Saturday before Thanksgiving, then it must be time for Squirrel Fest again. The 14th annual festival opens its gates at 3 p.m. with some fine country dining starting at 5. You can sample dishes made from wild game (including “You’re someone special here” Romney: 304-822-3541 • Romney - Sunrise: 304-822-2750 Augusta: 304-496-7460 • Capon Bridge: 304-856-3461 Slanesville Customer Service Center: 304-496-8066 Springfield: 304-822-3618 • Paw Paw: 304-947-7255 Order Your Custom RUBBER sTAMpse Call Linda, Hampshire Review 304-822-3871 White canes stand out the last-standing pumpkin from the Pumpkin Drop contest. The pumpkin, unfortunately, didn’t survive the plummet. o Pumpkin Squirrel Fest returns Veterans service cardboard. They waited anxiously below, with the rest of the school, to see how many times their pumpkins could be dropped from about 70 feet in the air. Most didn’t make it more than 2 rounds before, well, they exploded. “The kids love it,” Principal Patty Lipps said. “And we wouldn’t have been able to do it without the help of the Romney firefighters.” This was the 1st year of what the school is deeming The Pumpkin Drop, and Lipps said she hopes there’s more to come. At the end, just for a little show, firefighters put the ladder up to its highest height — more than 100 feet — and launched Capon Bridge gets into the holiday craft act the last weekend of the month. The 19th Old-Time Christmas Bazaar will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 27 and 28 at the Capon Bridge Fire Hall. Shoppers benefit from the unusual hand-made items for sale and the Capon Bridge Volunteer Fire Company’s auxiliary benefits from the proceeds. N O V. 2 2 N O V. 1 1 Romney Elementary drops pumpkins NICK gAUdIo Review Staff and service at the Bottling Works, 426 E. Main St., Romney. George Daugherty, the selfproclaimed Earl of Elkview will provide the entertainment. The Medal of Honor winner is Woody Williams of Quiet Dell, a demolition sergeant with the Marines, who was honored for his efforts against the Japanese on Iwo Jima. A dedication of the Veterans Wall in Celebration Park, just west of City Hall, begins the day at 10 a.m. A finger-food buffet and the program follows at the Bottling Works. The service is sponsored by the Romney History Committee. The pumpkin drop’s winning team was, from left to right, Jazmine Schroeder, Lauren McKenery, Megan Saltzmann and Summer Mongold. Her Apple Express 24-Hr. Banking Information 304-822-5926 Member FDIC Email: BKROMNEY@hardynet.com • Website: www.bankofromney.net With 125+ Years Of Service To The Community, You Can Count On The Bank of Romney For Safety, Soundness And Security Panhandle Living B Wednesday october 29, 2014 @ Hampshire Review.com Oh, baby Julie Landis, Mountain Mama, Page 8B SAdie SMiTh dANNY AUBe KAThY FLeTCheR GeNe FLeTCheR The Ghost Squad they see dead people Capon Bridge couple, pals find ghosts in these haunts t в– в– в– The 4 intrepid ghost hunters — Capon Bridge residents Gene Fletcher and wife Kathy, along with friends Danny Aube and Sadie Smith — began their quest for the paranormal in 2009, shortly thereafter dubbing themselves The Ghost Squad. They’ve since visited countless homes and areas known for their other-worldly activity. “We started out watching the shows вЂ�Ghost Hunters’ and вЂ�Ghost Adventures,’” Gene says. “Then we actually decided we’d do it for ourselves that next fall. But I’ve always been interested in it my whole life. I guess the one type of interaction that’s my favorite is the flashlight session.” Kathy, too, says she’s always been drawn to the paranormal. She describes herself as a “sensitive,” a gift of which she developed at a young age. “A lot of places when I go through, I’ll walk through a location and I’ll get this very “ “We’ve been non-stop, right on the money with it there,” Gene says. “That’s what convinced me the most. There have been 5 or 6 seconds with the flashlight, and there have been voices on the recorder — noises for the same amount of time. It’s been very strange there. Very odd.” The four usually break away from the main tour groups and camp out for the night, Kathy says. A lack of sound, of fuss is crucial to catching the often-hushed sounds and sights of the other realm. It’s the same reason why ghost-hunting at night is so much more productive. “There’s no rhyme or reason to why they speak to us,” Gene says. “It’s more conducive and productive at night, simply because you don’t have much noise pollution. It could be happening in the day, you just don’t notice it.” “Still,” he says. “We’ve had experiences in the middle of the afternoon.” в– в– в– в–І is that a face in the right window? danny Aube and Gene Fletcher check a room at the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum. в–ј in the dark, equipment casts an eerie glow. в–І he stark cinderblock walls, the simple concrete floors. The heavy darkness that fills in all the spaces your flashlight cannot reach. Every room is quiet here, but their silence belies the activity — the commotion going on behind what you or I may see or hear, the heat at the edge of your senses. After all, this place used to be a lunatic asylum. There is a grave and tortured history here; there is an energy that cannot be described. In one dank, dark room inside, four ghost hunters slightly unscrew the caps of batteryoperated flashlights and set them upright on the floor. The idea is that the electrical connections of the light bulbs to their corresponding batteries are so tenuous that any slight fluctuation in the room will cause them to briefly light. The four walk about the shadowy room with devices meant to detect any electromagnetic fields, waiting for the flashlights to spark. A tape recorder is running, monitoring the hush that looms at 3 a.m. After the room is clear, they begin by asking the other realm questions. “Are you with us?” They wait. The flashlights, unperturbed by any living soul, flicker. The spirits are answering. But what are they saying? One of the ghost-hunters can feel on her hand the slight, icy grip of something small. She is overcome with dread. A patient who once lived here is looking for her child. Frantically, she’s searching. Where is my child? Where is my child? The hunter can feel the apprehension, that the spirit is frightened. As quickly as the terror comes, the feeling leaves. The four play back the tape recorder’s message. The white noise crackles, not always so clear. Faintly, the machine plays a sound. As if in a tunnel very far away, a baby is crying for its mother. heightened sense of overwhelming feeling,” she says. “Sometimes it’s a pressure in your head, sometimes it’s intense emotions. Sometimes it’s complete unease. It’s unrest. It’s almost as if you’re spiraling out of control. It’s so hard to put into words.” Whatever it is, Kathy says, the feeling often mimics very closely what the ghost must be feeling. These emotions are usually corroborated by what the team can hear on their recorders. Gene, who shies away from describing himself similarly as a sensitive, says that there are many kinds of ghosts — which range on various levels of mischievous to evil to Biblelevel demonic. “I may not be a sensitive, but I can spot evil from a mile away,” he says. в– в– в– A Hampshire County woman has become terrified to sleep in her own home. Doors are slamming on their own. Things are being knocked off of tables. Shadows are stalking at the corners of her vision. She calls The Ghost Squad. From what the woman has said on the phone, this spirit sounds beyond your everyday rascally poltergeist. The group says a prayer before entering the home, but Gene can sense the malevolent spirit the moment he crosses the threshold. The 4 run through their gamut of tests throughout the quaint little country home, to no avail, and soon it’s 3 a.m. again. The group is chatting in the home’s kitchen when they hear a knock on the door. It’s an old man. He tells them fearfully about God, about Jesus Christ, about the Trinity. He leaves suddenly, walking down a foggy road, disappearing in the mist. Nobody knows who this man is. Flabbergasted and frightened, the group attempts to explain away the visit. But Sadie says her neck has begun to itch, to burn. A trio of long and red scratch-marks appears on her. The group mulls the idea of what’s called a smudging ceremony — where sage incense is burned to ward off the evil spirit. For now, they decide against it. You can be reasonable and kind with the other plane. But that doesn’t mean it’s always kind to you. в– в– в– At the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum in Weston, psychiatric hospital that operated from 1864 until 1994 with as many as 2,400 patients at a given time, the group has had its most success catching the sights and sounds of the mysterious other realm, says Kathy. The technology the Ghost Squad uses includes digital cameras, motion detectors, infrared cameras, that electromagnetic field reader, and yes, lasers. The noises on the voice recorders are known as Electronic Voice Phenomenon, Gene explains, or EVP. “You may hear something audible, you may not,” he says. “Once you play back the recording you often hear things you didn’t with just your ears. Sometimes it’ll be stuff that’s inaudible. Sometimes, though, it’s coherent speech. Sometimes you can actually make out words or complete sentences.” The Ghost Squad doesn’t use amplifications to their recordings, either, Gene says. “I know there are people that do that. But most of the groups I know you can pick up a regular recorder at Wal-Mart and that’s enough.” The spirits’ answers can be very specific. “You might ask an age, you may get a number,” Gene says. “You may hear a вЂ�yes.’ You may hear them say your name or their name to you. You may hear a full sentence, something 6 or 7 words. You may even hear 2 of them talking to each other.” He explains the woman at the Hampshire County home where they were visited the evil spirit left months later. “It was one of the worst places we ever went. She eventually moved out — I’m pretty sure that had something to do with it,” he says. As for the others — the doubters and the detractors? “I think people need to keep an open mind,” says Kathy. “People thought the world was flat. Over time, history has proven that not everything you hear and see is fact. You have to keep an open mind and explore your senses. There’s more out there than what you see and hear with your eyes and ears.” o ” I can spot evil from a mile away. — Gene Fletcher Datebook 2B Hampshire Review @ Hampshire Review.com Wednesday, October 29, 2014 BACK in Time 100 1914 Years ago PAW PAW — The contractors have about finished work here and Paw Paw can now boast of her streets and roads now. — The corn crop in this section was a failure, corn selling at $1.25 a barrel. LOWER CAPON — The farmers are about through with their threshing and seeding. — Mrs. Gaver Brill and niece, Miss Bulah Arnold, have returned from a very pleasant and extended visit to friends in Cumberland. Drew M. Anderson, a native of this county, in the High View neighborhood, was arrested near Winchester Thursday charged with the theft some months ago of a motorcycle at Miami, Florida. 50 Years ago 1964 Postmaster Harold L. Welker has announced that effective Oct. 26, Romney patrons will have a morning dispatch of mail. All mail dropped in the post office or deposited in the drop box in front of the post office no later than 9 a.m. will leave Romney at 9:45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Kuykendall and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch and family, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parker and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Smith went to Cass, Pocahontas County, Sunday and rode the Cass Scenic Railroad. The railroad which was used for about 50 years in one of the largest timbering operations in the East, has been operated the past two years by the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources as a tourist attraction. 40 Years ago 1974 SHANKS — Company visiting the Otto Belts Saturday were Mrs. Effie Clower, Mr. and High cross country team to the 1984 Potomac Valley Conference Championship, Oct. 11, at Union High School. 20 Members of the Mingo Tribe line up at 4-h Camp in the 1940s. Mrs. Herbert Ray, Ohio; and Miss Maxine Clower, Romney. — Glen Peer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Peer, celebrated his 18th birthday recently with many friends and relatives attending on a Sunday afternoon. Mr. And Mrs. Johnnie P. Cunningham announce the birth of a son, Christopher, Saturday, Oct. 19, at Hampshire Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn Jr. of York, Pa., visited the Eugene Hahn family at Gore, Sunday, and later in the afternoon they went to Kirby, to look over their grandparents’ homeplace. 30 30 oCT. 31 4-H posters entries due by 4 p.m., WVU HC extension office. FRi. NOV. 1 SAT. 3rd Annual Celebrating Life Art and Craft Show 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Mt. View Assembly of God. All kinds of vendors, breakfast and lunch served, Barefoot Farmer will have produce and apple butter and much more. All proceeds benefit Relay for Life. Community Fellowship Church breakfast buffet 7-11 a.m., at the church in Points. All you can eat by donation with a chance to meet some local candidates running for office. Fort Ashby CEos Holiday Bazaar 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Fort Ashby Fire Hall. Vendors, handmade crafts, baked goods and more. For more info., call 304-726-4394. grassy lick Community Center Halloween party 4-6 p.m., community center in Kirby. Free games, craft, refreshments, candy for kids from toddler to 13 years old. Also free scary movie night starting at 7 p.m. If weather permits it will be outside so bring lawn chairs/blankets, refreshments will be provided. Movie appropriate for age 14 and up. HC Public Library canned food drive Nov. 1-30, $1 in fines will be waived for each food item donated. All food will be given to food pantry at Romney First United Methodist Church. Potomac Valley Men’s Choir benefit hymn sing 7-8 p.m., Mill Creek Ruritan. Money will benefit the Wanda helman family. Refreshments to follow concert. Recycling of newspapers, cardboard, magazines and catalogs 9 a.m.-12 p.m., hampshire high School. Troop 32 freewill spaghetti dinner 4-7 p.m., Romney First United Methodist Church. Money raised will be used to attend World Scout Jamboree in Japan in 2015. The meal will include spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, dessert and drink. NOV. 2 SUN. 4-H Awards Banquet and Recognition Program 4 p.m., Romney elem. School. Please bring a covered dish to share. All 4-hers, families, leaders and community supporters invited. Springfield Valley Vol. Fire Co. ham and oyster dinner 11-3 p.m., Springfield fire hall. Ham dinner is $8, oyster dinner is $10. NOV. 4-H enrollment materials deadline by 4 p.m., WVU hC extension office. MoN. ALA Hampshire Unit 91 meeting 7 p.m., upstairs, Post home. 3 @ Hampshire Review.com Capon Bridge Ruritan Club board meeting 6:30 p.m., CB Ruritan Community Center. ThURS. City of Romney Council meeting 7 p.m., 340 E. Main St., Romney. Ebenezer CEos Club meeting 11 a.m. For more info., call the WVU Extension office, 304-822-5013. HC Arts Council photography group meeting 10-11:30 a.m., 2nd floor, HC Public Library. Focus Theme: Sports. For more info., call Sandra Patterson, 304-496-7345. All shutterbugs welcome. HC Board of Education regular meeting 6:30 p.m., central office. HC Arts Council planning meeting 6 p.m., 4B’s Pizza and Subs, across from Augusta Fire dept. This monthly planning session is open to all with interest in helping make more arts opportunities happen in TUeS. the county. For more info., contact Neil Gillies at 304897-6297. NOV. 4 HC Farm Bureau meeting 7 p.m., second floor, USDA Service Center, heritage hill Complex, Route 50 east, Romney. pleasant dale CEos Club meeting 1 p.m., Augusta Church of Christ. For more info., call the WVU Extension office, 304-8225013. Editor’s note: Log on to our website at www.hampshirereview. com for the Scheduled Meetings section of the Community Calendar. All events are listed there for you 24/7. 1984 Kent Woodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Woodson of Springfield, was the winner of the Virginia Beekeepers Association Junior Beekeepers contest held recently. Airmen Jeffrey L. Bohrer and Gregory L. Bohrer have been assigned to Shepherd Air Force Base after completing basic training. The airmen, who are cousins, entered the Air Force at the same time and completed basic together. Scotty Lee led the Hampshire CoMMUNITy Calendar oCT. Years ago Years ago 1994 Navy Lt. j.g. John K. Shelburne of Bloomery, recently returned from operations off the coasts of Haiti and Cuba while serving aboard the frigate USS Klakring, homeported in Charleston, S.C. More than 35,000 visitors attended the 21st annual Burlington Old-Fashioned Apple Harvest Festival Oct. 1-2, which was held on the Children’s Home Campus of the Burlington United Methodist family services in Burlington. After 44 years on the second floor of the Courthouse Annex, FHA has moved to the Heritage Hills Complex east of town. 10 Years ago 2004 POINTS — Rob and Julie Wolford accept with hearts SCHEDULED MEETINGS thankful to God the arrival of their son, Robert Rowan Wolford. Robbie arrived prematurely at the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 21, at 8:11 p.m. He weighed 1 pound, 5.5 ounces and was 12.5 inches long. ROMNEY — CBS news journalist Gordon Peterson was in Romney last week. Peterson stopped by a couple of local locations to interview individuals about the upcoming election. One stop on Peterson’s route was Anderson’s Corner in Romney. Peterson spoke with owner Patty Anderson and son Tim, as well as local resident Bob Shilling. He also discussed pre-election issues with the Bill Arnold family and interviewed Katie Arnold about her get-outthe-vote. ........................................... Send your photos showing life in hampshire County at least 10 years ago to us at news@hampshirereview.com, Box 1036, Romney, WV 26757 or drop them off at 74 W. Main St., Romney. We need to know who you are and as much as you know about when the picture was taken and what’s shown. A calendar of regularly scheduled meetings of community groups is available every day looKINg AHEAd Disabled Veterans Outreach veteran employment representative available 1-4 p.m., Wed., Nov. 5, HC Public Library, Romney. Veterans seeking employment info. should bring a copy of their dd 214 for verification with dept. of Labor. potomac valley Conservation district board meeting 7 p.m., Wed., Nov. 5, USdA Service Center, Moorefield. Meeting agenda available 3 days prior at district office, 500 e. Main St., Romney or by calling 304822-5174. Everyone welcome. Capon Bridge Ruritan Club regular meeting 7 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 6, Capon Bridge Ruritan Community Center. New community theatre group meeting 6 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 6, First Baptist Church. Sponsored by hCAC. Public invited. 4-H Poster Display Nov. 7-21, HC Public Library. GFWC Holiday Craft Show 7-9 p.m., Fri., Nov. 7; 9-5 p.m., Sat., Nov. 8; and 1-4 p.m., Sun., Nov. 9, Romney elem. School. hand crafted arts and craft show. For more info., call iliff Maphis at 304-822-3062 or Mary French Barb at 304-822-5790. CB Ruritan indoor yard/bake sale 8-2 p.m., Sat., Nov. 8, community center. hot bowls of chili and hot dogs sold. donations may be dropped off at the community center Fri., Nov. 7 from 2-6 p.m. HC Recycling Cooperative Meeting 11 a.m., Sat., Nov. 8, CB Library. Public welcome. slanesville presbyterian Church Christmas Bazaar 8-2 p.m., Sat., Nov. 8, at the church. Gifts, baked goods, holiday dГ©cor, free beverages and sample goodies. Kirby American Legion Post 134 veterans dinner 4 p.m., Sun., Nov. 9, post home. VA service officer David “Robbie” Robinson will be the guest speaker. Sponsored by the Auxiliary. Memorial poppy to all attending. Public welcome. Capon valley Ruritan Club regular meeting 7 p.m., Tues., Nov. 11, Ruritan Park, Yellow Spring. Central CEos 11:30 a.m., Tues., Nov. 11. For more info., call the WVU extension office, 304-822-5013. VFW Post 1101 Auxiliary meeting 5 p.m., Wed., Nov. 12, The Bank of Romney Community Center. ANd BEyoNd American legion Aux. Hampshire Post 91 breakfast buffet 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sundays, American Legion, Romney. Sausage, bacon, gravies, biscuits, home fries, pancakes, French toast and more. These Sunday meals will continue each Sunday morning until further notice. Free Vision Test for adults sponsored by Anwar eye Center. in Romney, Moorefield and other surrounding areas. For more info., call Sheila at 301-2683701. Keyser Area depression/ Bipolar support group 6:30 p.m., Tues., Nov. 4, emmanuel episcopal Church in Keyser. Peer-led organization, free, open to anyone, non-denominational. We have family support, free literature, care and understanding. Free coffee and tea. We meet every 1st and 3rd Tuesday. For more info., contact Fred at 304788-3048. Narconon can help recognize drug abuse and help you take steps to overcome addictions. Call 1-800-431-1754 or drugAbuseSolution.com. one on one singles dance 8-12 p.m., Fri., Nov. 7, Williamsport, Md., American Legion. Admission $7. Cash bar, snacks and door prizes. Casual dress. For more info., call Garry or Barb 681-2422991 or visit the website at oneononesinglesdance.com. spay Today - this area’s low cost, nonprofit program for spaying and neutering cats and dogs. At the time of surgery, initial tests and shots can be obtained at lower rates. To find a participating vet near you call 304-728-8330 or visit www.baacs.org. veterans’ dinner 5-8 p.m., Sat., Nov. 15, Slanesville Ruritan Club Building. Free meal and picture to all veterans. hamburger steak with gravy, red mashed potatoes, green beans, corn, coleslaw, roll and dessert. Adults/$8 and children under 12/$5. For more info., call Marie Sowers at 304496-7006. sENIoR CoRNER Activities: Wednesday, Oct. 29 — Mildred Pfeil — Rummikub, singing, “The Waltons,” devotions. Thursday, Oct. 30 — Mildred Pfeil — Cards, crafts, puzzles, devotions. Friday, Oct. 31 — Mildred Pfeil — Halloween party, cards, exercise, devotions. Monday, Nov. 3 — Romney — 11-2 Game Day; Mildred Pfeil — Poetry, cards, crafts, devotions. Tuesday, Nov. 4 — Romney — Closed for Election Day; Mildred Pfeil — Closed for Election Day. Romney: (Noon) Wednesday, Oct. 29 — Oven-fried chicken, whipped potatoes, corn, biscuit, fruit. Friday, Oct. 31 — Cook’s choice. Monday, Nov. 3 — Breakfast bake, hash browns, biscuit, fruit, dessert. Mildred Pfeil Adult Day Services — Romney: (Noon) Wednesday, Oct. 29 — Oven-fried chicken, whipped potatoes, corn, biscuit, fruit. Thursday, Oct. 30 — Spaghetti, salad, green beans, garlic bread, dessert. Friday, Oct. 31 — Chicken tenders, whipped potatoes, peas, biscuit, dessert. Monday, Nov. 3 — Breakfast bake, hash browns, biscuit, fruit, dessert. Tuesday, Nov. 4 — Closed for Election Day. Springfield: (5:30 p.m.) Thursday, Oct. 30 — Broccoli soup, ham and cheese sandwich, chips, fruit, dessert. Friday, Oct. 31 — Vegetable soup, salad w/chicken, chips, fruit, dessert. Tuesday, Nov. 4 — Closed for Election Day. Capon Valley View Center: (Noon) Friday, Oct. 31 — Cook’s choice. Monday, Nov. 3 — Vegetable beef stew, hoagies, chips, fruit, dessert. Tuesday, Nov. 4 — Closed for Election Day. *** Hampshire County Committee on Aging has available, on a first come, first serve basis, weekly medication organizers and pill splitters, provided through federal funds by the West Virginia Bureau of Senior Services and Upper Potomac Area Agency on Aging. Diabetic supplies are also available at the administration office, Route 50 East, Romney. Your opportunity to donate for these supplies will help us to purchase more. *** Romney Senior Center — 304-822-2465 Springfield Senior Center — 304-822-7627 Capon Valley View Center — 304-856-3650 Administrative offices — 304-822-4097 *** Community Care program provides personal care/in-home services to eligible participants to maintain and restore health, to minimize the effects of disability or illness and to promote independence. Fees are covered by Medicaid for eligible participants. *** Email: aginginhamp@ hardynet.com Website: www. aginginhampshire.us. q Professional Directory Call Today! These Local Professionals Will Be Happy To Serve You .. n attorneys William C. Keaton Julie A. Frazer W . Joseph Milleson Jr. Attorneys at Law General practice of law includinG: • Real Estate, • Wills & Estate Settlement Loan Closings, Refinancing • Personal Injury, Auto Accidents, • Divorce, Adoption, Name Wrongful Death • Criminal Law Change 56 e. Main St. romney 304-822-4187 or 304-822-3028 n medical equipment Pulmonary Associates, Inc. Home Health Equipment We Bill Most Major Insurance • Medicare • Medicaid RoMney 96 W. Main St. Hours: 304-822-8611 Monday - Friday Toll Free 866-344-8611 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 304-822-3871 ext. 25 For information on placing an ad in the Professional Directory! Homespun @ Hampshire Review.com Hampshire Review 3B Wednesday, October 29, 2014 Chuck Yeager: A West Virginia legend This past weekend I attend the Governor’s One-Shot banquet at Stonewall Resort, located in the middle part of the state (my home county of Lewis). The program is to benefit the Hunters Hunting for the Hungry. For several years, one of the special guests has been West Virginia native Brigadier General Chuck Yeager. When I had mentioned to my grandchildren earlier in the week that I would be seeing Chuck Yeager, they had no idea of whom I was talking. The teacher in me immediately kicked in, and now I am on a personal mission of teaching the younger generation about this great West Virginia hero. Aviator and test pilot Chuck Yeager was born in 1923 in Myra. He graduated from the Flight Performance School in 1946 and the following year was chosen to test pilot the Bell X-1 rocket. After naming the jet, “Glamorous Glennis,” after his wife, Yeager reached a top speed of 670 mph, becoming the first person in the world to break the sound barrier. Over the next 2 years, Yeager and the X-1 made more than 40 flights, during which he repeatedly broke the speed of sound, reaching speeds of 960 mph and altitudes of 70,000 feet. For his aviation trailblazing, Yeager was awarded the Mackay Trophy from General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, the chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force, and was presented the Collier Trophy from President Harry Truman at the White House. During World War II, Yeager was a P-51 fighter pilot. He was shot down over France, evaded capture and escaped to Spain. He could have gone home, but he put in a request to Where have all the farmers gone? Melinda Chambers in the kitchen return to combat, a request that went all the way up to General Eisenhower. The request granted, Yeager went back into action and in a single day he was credited with downing 5 German planes. After the war, Yeager became the first American to fly a Russian MIG, one that was taken into custody in South Korea by a North Korean defector. In 1953, Yeager broke a new Mach 2 record, and for his efforts he was once again called to the White House, this time by President Eisenhower, who presented him with the Harman International Trophy. Yeager eventually reached a speed of 1,650 mph and an altitude of over 90,000 feet, which helped earn him the Distinguished Service Medal. In 1997, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Yeager breaking the sound barrier, the then 74-year old pilot headed to the skies once more and broke the sound barrier yet again. He appears as the main character in Tom Wolfe’s book, The Right Stuff, and his legendary status led him to many commercial endorsements. In the movie of the same title, General Yeager did all the flying and also played the bartender. As another bit of history, the Kanawha Airport, located in Charleston, was renamed the Yeager Airport in 1985, in honor of Brigadier General Charles Yeager. Nora Kimble В В The scenes are so different today when we take a drive through the countryside, for many of the once fullproducing farms are now fallow. At best, they are the grazing place for beef cattle, and the only signs of crops are those small acres, which supply only what the farmer, himself, needs. In my growing up years nearly every farm on Jersey Mountain was owned and operated by a selfemployed farmer whose entire livelihood was derived from the soil in one form or another. Only a couple of them held outside jobs, due in part to the fact that they had no desire to farm full-time. As I was reminiscing with a friend, I felt so privileged to have had the experience of growing up on a farm. Many consider a farmer to be that simply because he doesn’t have the education to be anything else. Little do they know. And there’s one thing every farmer needs that many other vocations don’t necessarily require, and that’s faith. Particularly when the lives of his family members are dependent upon a successful harvest. Crops that are planted and receive too little rain call for no more faith than those that receive too much rain, or at the wrong time. I remember on more than one occasion grumbling because my sisters and I had to shock hay or help haul it in on Sunday because of a forecast for heavy rain. We would call upon our scant knowledge of the scriptures at that time. We had already labored 6 days and now it was the day of rest. Not that our arguments got us anywhere but out in the hayfield. In fact, if Grandma Loy happened to be visiting, she was quick to use her more extensive Bible knowledge: “If the ox falls in the ditch on the Sabbath, you don’t leave him lying there until the next day.” Some help she was. A farmer knows that once the crops are ready to be harvested it can’t be put off. If he does, he stands a very good chance of losing much of his crop from overripeness or ground rot. Often the harvesting required a a w e e k ly c h at neighboring farmer, whose crop wasn’t as “ready,” to leave his work and join with another to get the harvesting done in record time. I can remember the times when Dad would remark, “We’ve got to get those potatoes dug before it rains again.” That simply meant that a good “ground soaker” could start ground rot. And, believe me, the potatoes were dug. Farming requires dedication, hard work and knowing how to schedule everything so that all the daily chores are accomplished in addition to the more time-consuming tasks. That involves the participation of every family member. We learned at a very early age that whining or complaining only resulted in a severe reprimand, mostly verbal, but effective just the same. Mother, famous for pouring oil on troubled water, would pacify us with, “The sooner you get it done, the sooner you can get back to playing.” All of our open acreage was put to use, whether it was as pasture or hay, the grain crops, patches of corn, watermelons, cantaloupes and cucumbers, as well as those that yielded strawberries or raspberries. The nearly 2-acre garden was a sure thing every year, providing not only enough for us, but for relatives and friends. The grain and hay fields gave us the feed for the livestock and would last With the Governor’s OneShot program, General Yeager would tell personal stories, many of which were not listed in his bio. For example, as a young child walking to his oneroom school, he often carried his rifle in the event he would see a squirrel or other edible game while coming or going to school. When he got to school, he would simply stack his rifle with the others in the cloakroom. Another story he told was how his father had taught him most of his life skills, such as how to be a good mechanic. Because of these skills, when he enlisted in the Air Force he served as a mechanic for the planes. He soon realized that the pilots were making a lot more money than he was, which was why he enrolled in flight school. Another story is when he was hunting a deer for the Hunters Helping the Hungry program; he fired 2 shots. When the deer was retrieved, it looked as though one of his shots had missed. His wife told them to check again, that both bullets probably went in the same hole. After checking, they found one bullet embedded in the other one. At the age of 91, General Yeager is beginning to show his age. However, he still has his sly grin and his wits about him. In my personal opinion, he’s a true American hero and one who needs to be remembered. By the way, he once again killed a deer at this year’s Governor’s One-Shot program. The photo shows my granddaughter, Ella, with General Yeager at Stonewall Resort. I was very glad she got to meet him this past weekend. Now I need to work on educating more of until the next harvest. It takes careful planning on the farmer’s part to do that. While reminiscing I thought of all the things that were available on the farm that we couldn’t take credit for, either in their planting or the need for cultivating. They were simply the results of nature: wild strawberries, blackberries, dewberries, plums, pears, apples, cherries. Dad had never set out any of these, nor were the trees ever sprayed when the peach orchard was done. They were the added blessings of farm life. Of course, they had to be picked, but who cared. At least we could eat and pick at the same time. We probably “canned” as many cherries as Mother did. There are very few full-time farmers left in the area. Shorter growing seasons and droughts have wrought discouragement and frustration. Some held out as long as possible but were finally defeated by low market prices and higher cost of living. In turn, they had to join the job forces in order to provide for their families. That’s where all the farmers have gone. It’s sad that the primary occupation of the founders of the country has become almost obsolete except for those who can continue on a large-scale basis. Most farmers of today must be content with a garden that will provide just for their own family. Much of the farmland is lying idle or being sold off in building lots. I remember my Dad saying many years ago, “I won’t be here to see it, but some day Jersey Mountain will be a little community instead of farms.” Farmers can predict progress, too. q FREE Pampering Session with Skin Care Technique Sunday, Nov. 2 • 2-4 p.m. Capon Bridge Community Ruritan Club 3223 Northwestern Pike, Capon Bridge, WV Come and have some fun!! There will be refreshments and snacks! If interested please call Brenda 304-822-0228 Thank You! her generation. Maybe a new children’s book in the works? Frosted Cranberry Squares 1 can (13 1/2-ounce) crushed pineapple 2 (3-ounce) packages lemon gelatin 1 cup ginger ale 1 (16-ounce) can jellied cranberry sauce 1 (2-ounce) package whipped topping mix, prepared 1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese, softened 1/2 cup chopped pecans Drain pineapple, reserving liquid. Add enough water to liquid to measure 1 cup. Bring to a boil in saucepan. Add gelatin, stirring until dissolved; cool. Add ginger ale. Chill until partially set. Fold mixture of pineapple and cranberry sauce into gelatin mixture. Spoon into 9-inch square pan. Chill until firm. Spread with mixture of whipped topping and cream cheese. Sprinkle with pecans. Chill in refrigerator. Yields 9 servings. Glazed Acorn Squash 2 acorn squash 1/3 cup orange juice 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1/4 cup butter, softened 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup light corn syrup Slice squash into 1-inch rings; arrange in large shallow baking dish. Add orange juice. Bake covered, at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Combine remaining ingredients in saucepan. Simmer for 5 minutes. Pour over squash. Bake uncovered for 15 minutes, basting occasionally. Yields 4 servings. Oyster-Pecan Dressing 1/2 pound pork sausage Covenant Baptist Church ROMNEY — Covenant Baptist Church, Romney, will hold its annual trunk-or-treat Friday, Oct. 31, from 6-8 p.m. City of Romney ROMNEY — The city of Romney trick-or-treating will be observed Friday, Oct. 31, from 6-8 p.m. Residents are asked to leave their porch lights on if they want treaters. q Springfield United Methodist Church SPRINGFIELD — The Springfield United Methodist Church will have an open house on Halloween night, Friday, Oct. 31. Cookies and drinks will be given out from 6-8 p.m.В All children are invited to attend. В Grassy Lick Community Center KIRBY — A Halloween party will be held Saturday, Nov. 1, from 4-6 p.m. at the Grassy Lick Community Center Chuck Yeager with Melinda’s granddaughter Ella 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons parsley 1/2 cup melted butter 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 3 cups fresh drained oysters 1 cup chopped pecans 6 cups stale trimmed bread cubes Cook sausage in skillet until brown and crumbly; drain. SautГ© onion, celery and parsley in butter in large saucepan until tender. Mix sausage with remaining ingredients. Stir into sautГ©ed vegetables. Stuff 12-pound turkey or spoon into casserole. Bake casserole at 375 degrees for 1 to 1-1/2 hours or until golden brown. Yields 8 servings. Sweet Potato Biscuits 3/4 cup mashed cooked sweet potatoes 1/4 cup melted butter 2/3 cup milk 1 1/4 cup flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt Combine sweet potatoes and butter in bowl. Stir in milk. Blend in sifted dry ingredients. Knead on floured surface until smooth and elastic. Roll out; cut with biscuit cutter. Place on baking sheet. Bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes. Yields 12 servings. Ground Beef-Corn Pone Pie 1 pound ground beef 1/3 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup tomato sauce 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 (15 1/2 ounce) can kidney beans, drained 1 (2-cup) recipe cornbread batter Brown ground beef and onion in shortening in skillet, stirring frequently. Stir in tomato sauce, salt and Worcestershire sauce. Simmer covered, for 15 minutes. Add kidney beans, mixing well. Pour into greased 8-inch square baking dish. Spread cornbread batter over top. Bake at 425 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or until cornbread tests done. Yields 9 servings. q for ages toddler to 13 years old.В There will be games, craft, refreshments and candy, and it’s free. Also on that day will be a free “Scary Halloween Movie Night.” The movie starts at 7 p.m. and will be outside, so bring blankets and chairs — weather permitting.В Refreshments will be provided.В The movieВ is for 14 years old to adult.В 29, through scary Saturday, Nov. 1.В Admission is $7 for ages 11 years and up and $5 for 10 years and under.В Come out for a great scare and a few bloodcurdling screams. q Capon Bridge CAPON BRIDGE — Capon Bridge’s trick-or-treat hours will be 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31. COMING SOON ... BIG HERO 6, THE BOOK OF LIFE and OUIJA PSC Agriculture and Forestry Club KEYSER — The Agriculture and Forestry Club at Potomac State College of West Virginia University is sponsoring their annual Haunted Barn at the college’s upper farm located at the foot of Green Mountain.В The Haunted Barn will be open from 8 to 11 p.m. on frightening Wednesday, Oct. Friday, Oct. 31 thru Thursday, Nov. 6, 2014 149 HYDE ST., MOOREFIELD 538-8100 www.wvafun.com SUBJECT TO CHANGE ... CALL AHEAD THE JUDGE Robert Downey Jr. Robert Duvall DAILY 12:00 • 3:00• 6:00 • 8:55 DAILY 12:00 • 3:00• 6:00 • 8:55 DAILY 12:15 • 3:15 • 6:15 • 8:45 PG-13 DAILY 12:15 • 3:15 • 6:15 • 8:45 PG-13 FURY BEST OF ME DAILY 12:30 • 3:30 • 6:30 • 8:45 Nicolas Cage Lea Thompson Bill Murray Melissa McCarthy PG-13 ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE DAY Steve Carrell Jennifer Garner DAILY 12:30 • 3:30 • 6:30 FINAL WEEK ANNABELLE DAILY 8:55 R James Marsden Michelle Monaghan LEFT BEHIND FINAL WEEK ST. VINCENT R Brad Pitt Shia La Beouf FINAL WEEK PG Ward Horton Annabelle Wallis R SUNDAY BREAKFAST 8-11 A.M. Moorefield, WV 304-530-3226 OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES MAKE GREAT GIFTS! New friends, exciting adventures, mysteries, surprises, laughs, talking animals and more — fun lives at your local library! Filled with classic tales and new stories from your favorite writers, a trip to the library is always entertaining. To continue the exciting adventures for adults and children. Vote Yes For The Library Levy On November 4 This message brought to you by the Hampshire County Commission in support of the Library Levy. Robert “Bob” Hott, David Parker and Steve Slonaker OPEN 24 HOURS SOUTH BRANCH INN Moorefield 538-2033 • Romney 822-2444 Suites with Jacuzzis Have Your Next Party With Us! Anniversary • Birthday • Reception Cinema 6 gift certificates available for purchase at both hotel locations. In our gift shop: Fort Pleasant Cat’s Meow! 4B Hampshire Review Community Letters @ Hampshire Review.com Wednesday, October 29, 2014 b l ue ’ s g a p Green S p rin g CEOS members receive certificates of achievement Local residents enjoy scenery on Potomac Eagle Sympathy is extended to the families and friends of Betty Jane Ficik. Betty Jane passed away Wednesday, Oct. 15, at her daughter’s home in Woodbridge, Va. She was the daughter of the late Ray and Winifred Twigg of here. Betty lived in Green Spring until recently when she moved to her daughter’s. A couple of weeks ago Michele Embrey of here and Judy Fields of Springfield were in Orlando, Fla., from Monday through Thursday, attending a CFI seminar for FNB Bank of Romney. Gig and Gale Smith had dinner last Wednesday at the Ponderosa Steakhouse in LaVale, Md., with the retired railroad workers. Jeff and Patricia Swann Lana Koontz 304-492-5250 spent the weekend of Oct. 17 at one of the cabins at Cacapon Resort State Park near Berkeley Springs. Randy and Wanda Koontz and granddaughter, Rylee, took an end of the season ride on the Potomac Eagle last Friday. I spent a few hours Friday visiting Jeannine Clark at her Golden Living apartment in Cumberland, Md. Just a reminder, this is the last weekend to visit the haunted house until next year. Remember to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 4, and please support the library levy. The polling place in Green Spring is now at the park. q hi g h v iew Annual turkey, oyster dinner Nov. 8 On Thursday, Oct. 23, I lost my longtime companion of 17 years. I was present when my tabby kitten was born and, because of his unusual markings, was named “Tiger.” In our later years, we both developed diabetes. Some people say he was just a cat, but he was much more than that to me. He never failed to greet me at the front door on returning home or curl up in my lap as I sat in the recliner watching TV. It is going to be tough for awhile returning home and not having him stand on his hind legs against my leg until I picked him up and greeted him, or our long walks around the property. He was never allowed outside the house by himself. I often prayed he would not outlive me because he was so attached to me and would not respond to anyone else. He had a good life, and I think 17 years is the average life span of a cat. I guess my prayers have been answered. On Saturday, Nov. 8, the Capon Valley Ruritan is serving a veterans’ breakfast from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Harry Spaid 304-856-2816 Breakfast is free to all veterans and their spouses. Everyone is welcome to attend for a free-will donation, which will go toward a donation to the Wounded Warriors project. On Saturday, Nov. 8, the annual fall oyster/turkey will be held at Hebron Church on Route 259 at Capon Lake. Come for breakfast at the Ruritan and dinner at Hebron and you will not have to cook all day. Please, don’t forget to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 4. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. I will be at the Capon Valley Ruritan. Hope to see you there. Happy birthday wishes to Sylvia Catron, Oct. 24; Doug Hopper, Oct. 30; Helen Zulauf, Oct. 31; Carol RobertsonВ, Nov. 5; Amy Brill, Nov. 6; and John Hammond and Aggie Mason, Nov. 15. q s e d an Delray Modern Woodmen hosting veterans’ dinner Ryan’s mom is filling in for him this week because he is on a trip. Dwight Lee and Charles Orndorff recently visited Elwood Park. Get well wishes are sent out to Eula Lupton who has been a patient at Winchester Medical Center. Darren Smith is selling citrus fruit, pineapples and smoked turkeys for the Hampshire County FFA. If you will like to place an order, please contact him at 304-4968481, and he will be glad to take your order and deliver it. The Adult Modern Woodmen Chapter 13679 of Delray will be having their supper on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 6 p.m. at the MWA Hall, Delray, to honor the local veterans. They will be Ryan Poling 304-496-9140 providing turkey, dressing, gravy and mashed potatoes. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. We are asking all the veterans attending to tell us why they are proud to be a veteran. В В The Jr. Modern Woodmen meeting will be held on Friday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. at the MWA Hall, Delray. All the members are asked to dress in a costume, and they may bring a guest. В В The Hampshire County FFA left Sunday morning to attend the National FFA Convention in Louisville, Ky. We wish them all a safe trip and good luck with their competitions. В В Gary Lee recently called Elwood Park. Elwood always enjoys talking to him. q The Central Dunmore CEOS Club met at Timber Ridge in the home of Wayne Keiter to visit Irene Keiter, a club member. I enjoyed the visit and wish her well. Iris Kline, Eileen Sowers and Joyce Straw attended the county meeting and dinner of the Hampshire County CEOS held at the Augusta United Methodist Church. Dorothy Swisher, now county president, conducted the meeting. Entertainment was Stacie Land with her singing — a very talented person. She opened a Christian bookstore in the place where Frank Whitacre had his office. Merceda Rowzee gave out certificates of achievement for volunteer hours. Iris Kline is a 63-year member and Joyce Straw a 55-year member, sisters and from the Central One-room School. There was a memory table, and Mary Orndorff was recognized as part of Central Bohrer family hosts hayride “Life will not end as you know itВ just because you’re not there to control it.” Birthday wishes to Jim Thorne, Oct. 27; Cathy Largent andВ Brooke Largent, Nov. 1; Laurie Thorne, Nov. 2; Owen Wilkins, Bonnie Will and Haley Perando, Nov. 6; Buck Montgomery, Nov. 7; Joan Kitzmiller, Nov. 9; grandson Derrick Hyson, Nov. 12; and Grayce Montgomery, Glenda Moreland and Paula Davis, Nov. 15. Anniversary wishes to Ray and Wendy Anderson, Nov. 3; Mike and Debbie Hall, Nov. 9; and Delyle and Doris Moreland, Nov. 12. Don’t forget to turn clocks Beverly Malcolm 304-492-5278 back 1 hour on Sunday morning, Nov. 2. Slanesville Elementary news is no school on Nov. 4 for Election Day and no school on Nov. 11, Veterans Day. PTO will be Nov. 10 at 6:30 p.m. Sharon and Kaylee Montgomery and Eddie, Christina and Hope Heavner traveled to Lancaster, Pa., on Saturday, Oct. 25, to see “Moses” at Sight and Sound Theater. They said it was the best of the shows that they have seen and are looking forward to Dunmore Club 1986-2014. She served as secretary and vice president. Thanks to the ladies of the Augusta Methodist Church for the dinner and next year to see “Joseph.” Eddie and Christina Heavner had a weenie roast at their home Sunday evening, Oct. 26. It was a wonderful time spentВ with family, roasting hot dogs and marshmallows. Next Saturday, Nov. 1, will be a chili cookout at Roger and Jennifer Montgomery’s at 4 p.m. and sending off balloons at dark in memory of their son, Brandon. Margaret and Wade Chaney from Texas spent Oct. 17-23 with her mother, Catherine McKenery. The familyВ had a fish fry on Sunday, Oct. 19, with 41 family members being present for a delicious dinner with everything you could think of that went with fish. Donna Bohrer hosted a hayride at her home Sunday, Oct. 26, with about 125 family and friends attending. Three hay wagons were used for the occasion with lots of soup and sandwiches and a wonderful time being together. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mosely from Illinois visited their daughter-in-law, Dorothy Mosely, and Lovella Thomas, over the weekend. Linda Ullery from Indiana and 3 grandsons visited her mother, Lovella, and sister, Dottie. Ron and Beth Brown, Cody Michaels and Jessica and Saraya Owens traveled to Pittsburgh to see “Frozen on Ice” and had a wonderful time. Prayer concerns are Don Weeden, Keith Lambert Jr., Ruth Long, Fern Montgomery, Roger Montgomery, Tony Whitacre and Alden and Anna Haines and sympathy to Ray Fishel Jr. family. Any news, call or email bundy1@frontier.com. q kirb y Rio General Store celebrates 5 years of service A Halloween party for the youth of the area is planned for Saturday afternoon, 4-6 p.m. at the Grassy Lick Community Center with lots of fun, games and food. Following at 7 p.m. will be a Halloween movie for teens and adults. This is a free event sponsored by the community center. Beautiful autumn weather was in order Saturday afternoon when 44 family members of Wayne and Una Lupton, along with several friends of Bethel Baptist Church, enjoyed a wonderful hayride and soup and sandwich meal at the church. Plans are underway for revival services at Kirby Assembly of God Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 14, 15 and 16, with evangelist Robert Meadows. Everyone is invited. Saturday, Nov. 1, the men’s ministry is hosting their annual fall bash with a spaghetti dinner and speaker Jim Mitchell, the West Virginia State Trooper Chaplin. The seniors group of Kirby A/G Church recently had an end-of-summer get together with a soup and sandwich meal and a time of fellowship Sunday, Oct. 26, following a special service; a covered dish meal was given in honor of pastor Max and Vivian Cochran and youth pastor and wife, Jed and Jenn Metzler. Oct. 15, 16 and 17, Cinda Bowman, Nancy Poland, Joyce Bingham, Beverly Westfall and Louise Sites were in Vienna, W.Va., where they enjoyed the American Baptist Women’s convention. Rio General Store celebrated Saturday with an open house in honor of 5 years of service. Congratulations to owners, Greta and Charlie McKee. A large number of folks stopped by for nice refreshments during the day. Friends and family enjoyed helping in the celebration of the 1st birthday of little Sutton Funk at the home of parents Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Funk on Mount Olive Road Saturday. Sutton and grandmother, Emily Funk, visited with greatgrandmother, Una Hott, awhile Friday. JUDY’S MOBILE HOMES, INC. Betty Racey 304-822-5182 Rodger and Amanda Twigg spent a few days last week in Herndon, Va., where Amanda participated in a horse clinic with Ricky Quinn from Wyoming. On Sunday, Cindy and Alison Twigg and Ernie and Betty Racey enjoyed the day at the clinic and the festivities at the Frying Pan Farm. Sorry to report that Una Hott was a recent medical patient in Winchester hospital but glad she is able to be back home. Another neighbor, Ruth Loar, suffered a fall at her home and was in the same hospital but is now receiving therapy at Hampshire Memorial. Our prayers are with both these ladies. Friends and family gave a baby shower, Saturday at Kirby A/G Church for Jennifer Metzler. So sorry to hear of the death of Shirley Ramsay of Delray and Sue Lupton of Yellow Spring. Deepest sympathy is extended to the families. Joann Hott, Darlene Orndorff, along with several other family members, attended a concert at Alderson Broaddus College where their grandson, Lukus Orndorff, was performing last weekend. Recent folks stopping by to chat with Ernie and Betty Racey were Wayne and Sylvia Garman; Bob Mills; Mark and Debbie Ackerman and friend; Brad and Laurie Racey; Gabe Simms; Deshell Conard; Tom Mathias; and Rodger and Cindy Twigg, Amanda and Alison. A big craft show planned in the area for Nov. 29 and 30, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. This will take place at the Bean Settlement Ruritan Building on North River Road with local folks displaying all kinds of handmade items, and food will be sold by the 4-H Club. Come by and support these folks and get started on Christmas shopping. Rod and Cinda Bowman spent Oct. 19 in Morgantown with Tom and Renee Pownall and Jack and Dean. q Dealer in Skyline Denied Disability? NEW and USED Homes Modular Homes Social Security Disability Representative Large Parts Inventory • Transporters P.O. Box 377, U.S. Rt. 50 E - Shanks, WV 26761 - 304-496-7777 OR U.S. Rt. 220 Moorefield, WV 26836 - 304-538-7066 Call Chris Kelley Tested And Approved By The Social Security Administration 304-822-7735 6 E. Main Street, Romney, WV 26757 Serving WV, MD, VA and PA Pancake Supper Hampshire County Relay for Life at Mountain View Assembly of God in Capon Bridge, WV for the 3rd Annual Celebrating Life Art and Craft Show Sat., Nov. 1 • 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 • 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. You can do all your Christmas shopping and snap a Christmas card picture all in just one location. Grab breakfast from Strites, lunch from our Relay Team and stop at the bake sale for dessert. Don’t forget to grab a quart of soup for dinner on the way out and support Mountain View Women’s Ministry. Also Barefoot Farmer will be there with local produce, apple butter and honey. So don’t miss out on this great event and the opportunity to support The American Cancer Society. 304-496-7878 s l ane s v i l l e Come out and support Mary Kay, Paparazzi, The Pampered Chef, The Sewing Loft, Tastefully Simple, I Heart Photography WV, Scentsy, Thirty-one, It Works, Tupperware, Strites Donuts, Tutiful Bowtique. Several other vendors will be there! Iris Dale Kline hospitality shown to the group. We missed Carolyn Bowman who had surgery and is recuperating. Her daughter, Amelia, and husband, Gary, attended. Get well soon. Sunday was well attended at the Augusta Church of Christ. Amazing things are going on there. It is now Grundy Mission School time. I have a strong interest there and know the area also has relatives there and in Bluefield who I’d like to keep up with. Good luck on your journey. q The Warm Up to Reading program is accepting donations of new children’s books until November 17. Books can be dropped off at the Hampshire Review office, Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or call 304-822-3871 Augusta United Methodist Church, Augusta, WV Sausage Gravy, Pancakes, Biscuits, Bacon Proceeds go toward a benefit for Augusta Elementary School. ll Free Wi Offering Route 50 West, Across from Augusta Elementary School Our Faith @ Hampshire Review.com Hampshire Review 5B Wednesday, October 29, 2014 Adventist Day Adventist – Sat. 9:30 & 11; Grassy Lick Rd., Pastor Rubi Pimentel 3014-991-4179 Assembly of God n Mtn View Assembly of God – Cooper Mtn. worship 10, 6, Wed. 6:30, 304-856-3514, Pastor William Fout n Lighthouse Assembly of God – 31/2 miles south of Paw Paw n Springfield Assembly of God – Springfield, 304-822-5759 • Mrn. wor. 8:15 & 10:30 a.m., SS 9:30 a.m., Sun. Evn. Yth 5:30 & Adlt 6:30 n Romney Assembly of God – SS 9:45; Worship 10:45, 6:30; DivorceCare Wed. 6:30; 304-822-4263, ww.romneyassembly.org n Kirby Assembly of God – Pastor Max Cochran, S.S. 10, worship 11, Sun. 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m. n Augusta Assembly of God – 304-496-8466. 10 a.m.,7 p.m. Sun.В Wed. 7 p.m. n Green Spring Assembly of God – Green Spring n Community Bible Assembly of God – Off Rt. 28, Poland Rd. S.S. 10 a.m., Sun. evening 6. Baptist n Fox’s Hollow Baptist – Fox’s Hollow Rd., 5 miles west of Romney n First Baptist – Water St., Ft. Ashby n Heritage Baptist – Capon Springs Rd., Capon Springs n Berean Independent Baptist – Dan’s Run Road, Fort Ashby n Faith Bible Baptist – Smokey Hollow Rd.,В Capon Bridge n Little Capon Baptist – 1 mi. N. of Rt. 50 on Little, Capon Rd. Near Shanks n Zoar Baptist – Ford Hill Road, Augusta, Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. n Mt. Bethel Primitive Baptist – Three Churches n New Day Baptist – Sunday School – 10; Worship 11, Tues. Bible Study 6:30 p.m. n Union Primitive Baptist – Augusta n Maranatha Baptist – Romney, Independent Fundamental, Rt. 28 N. & Parsons Ave. n Bethel Baptist – Kirby S.S. 10 a.m., Worship Svc., 11 a.m. Pastor John Vetter n First Baptist – Romney, 325 W. Main St. 304-822-3141, Sun. 9:45, 11, 7; Wed. 7 n Covenant Baptist – Rt. 50. S.S. 9:45 a.m., Sun. worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Study & Youth 7 p.m. n Amazing Grace Baptist – CB Christian Church Rd.; S.S. 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m., Pastor Kevin Grant 304-856-2773 Brethren n Bean Settlement Church Of The Brethren – Rock Oak, S.S. 10 a.m. worship Sun. 11 a.m. Pastor Burl Charlton n Capon Chapel Church Of The Brethren – Levels, Sun. School 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m. n Kelley Chapel Church Of The Brethren – Purgitsville, worship 10 a.m. Sun. School 11 a.m., Pastor Denzil & Shirley Davis n Hanging Rock Church Of The Brethren – Rt. 50 East at Hanging Rock in Augusta. SS 10:15 a.m., Sun. Morn. wor. 11 a.m., Eve Fellowship 6 p.m., Wor. svc., 7 p.m. Bible Study Tues. 7 p.m. Pastor Robert D. Combs Sr., 304-359-0652. n Oak Grove Church Of The Brethren – 1.5 mi. N.E. of Levels. Sun. School 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m. n Romney Church Of The Brethren – Parsons Ave., Romney, Sun. School 9:30 m., Morning worship 10:30 a.m. n White Pine Church Of The Brethren – Purgitsville, SS 10 a.m.; worship every Sun. 11 a.m., Robert Hughes 304-530-7215 n Tearcoat Church Of The Brethren – SS 9:15 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Wed. 7p.m. Catholic n Our Lady Of Grace – 299 School Street, Romney, Mass: Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. 304-822-5561 n Annunciation Of Our Lord – Fort Ashby, Sat. 6 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. Christian n Mt. Union Christian – Rt. 29, Slanesville n Delray Christian – Min. Eric Bridges, S.S. 9 a.m., worship 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., 304-496-7230 n Romney Christian – Sun. S.S. 9:30 & worship 10:45 a.m; Wed. 7 p.m. 304-822-7540 n Capon Bridge Christian – worship 9:30 a.m., S.S. 10:45 a.m., Wed. BS 7 p.m., Rev. Daniel Smith n Sandy Ridge Christian – Capon Bridge n Timber Ridge Christian – Christian Church Rd., High View, SS 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; Sun. evening 6 p.m.; 304-856-3658 Church of Christ n Delray Church of Christ– Rt. 29, 7 mi. S. of Rt. 50. Sun: 10:30, 7 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. n Romney Church Of Christ – 293 North High Street, Romney; BS Sun. 9:45 a.m., Wed. 7 p.m., worship 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m. n Good Shepherd Church Of Christ – Capon Bridge; Sun. S.S. 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m., Wed. 7 p.m., Pastor Jack Wardrope 304-856-3987 n Augusta Church Of Christ – 9 a.m. SS & worship and 10:30 a.m. worship; & Wed. 7 p.m., 304-496-7775 n Zion Church of Christ – Hoy, WV, Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30, 304-496-8075 Foursquare Church n Fireside Christian Fellowship – Call for location, Capon Bridge, Pastor Dave Chamblee, 304-856-1605, Sun. worship 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints n Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints – Rt. 50, Sun. Sacrament meeting at 9 a.m. Church of God n Romney Church Of God – S.S. 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; Sun. & Wed. 7 p.m. n Seventh n Paw Paw Church Of God – Rt. 29 304-289-5086 Pastor Larry & Wanda Shrout S.S. 10 a.m., Worship 11:15 a.m.; Sun. 5 p.m. Episcopal n St. Stephen’s episcopal – 310 E. Main, Romney. 9 a.m.; H. Eucharist Come on in or call 304-822-5054 Lutheran n Ebenezer Lutheran – Rio, worship 9, S.S. 10:15, 304-490-9281 n Fairview Lutheran – Capon Bridge, worship 9, S.S. 10:15, 304490-9281 n Hebron Lutheran – S. of Yellow Spring on Rt. 259, worship 11, 304490-9281 n St. Peters Lutheran – Wardensville, worship 11, 304-490-9281 Mennonite n Slanesville Community Mennonite – Slanesville Pike, Pastor Elmer D. Glick Nazarene n Romney Church of the Nazarene – 339 Elk Place. S.S. 9:45, worship and Kidz Korner 10:45 a.m., 304-822-5412. Pastor Gary Smith Non-Denominational n The Outdoor Church – 1,2,3 Sun. 5:30 p.m., Call ahead for location, 4th Adventure Weekend 304-496-7612 n Mtn. View Community Church – Purgitsville; Pastor Andy Sions, 304-538-6185 n Capon Bible Fellowship – old Capon Bridge Middle School annex, 10 a.m., Pastor Jack Whitacre, 304-8563432 n Woodrow Union – Paw Paw, 304-947-7585 S.S. 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m. n God’s Pavilion – Rio – Pastor Lewis Paugh, 304-897-6273, Sun. Evening, 6 p.m. n Paw Paw Christian Center – Winchester St., Paw Paw – Pastor Frank & Linda Lambert, SS,10 a.m.; Church, 11 a.m.; Thurs. B.S. 7 p.m. n Landmark Holiness Tabernacle - Sun.: 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m., Youth Pastor Chad Everett. Pastor Wendell Everett, 304289-6095 n St. Peter Church of God and True Holiness – Paw Paw, Serv.: Wed. 7:30; Sun. 11 & 7:30; 304-9475545 n Community Fellowship – Points, S.S. 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m., B.S. Wed. 7 p.m., children’s Sun. morn. & Wed. Eve., 304-492-5224 n Behold the Lamb Ministries – Delray Rd. 1 mi. off Rt. 50, Sun. 11 a.m., Fri. 6 p.m., Pastor Betty Better 304-676-9272 n Evangel Holiness – Shanks, WV, Rev. Kenneth Powers, Jr., 304-8227772, S.S. 10 a.m., worship 6:30 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m n Christ Community – Rt. 50, W. of Augusta; 304-496-8566, Sr. Pas. Don Kesner, Asst. Pas. Michael Cheshire, Wor. Pas. Greg Staub, Visit Min. Kevin Evans, Adult & Children’s Wor. 10:30 a.m., Sun. Eve 6 p.m. n God’s Word Fellowship – Rt. 50 W. of Romney, Indian Heights Rd., worship 10 & SS 11 a.m., Pastor David Simmons n Cornerstone Community – Rt. 28, Springfield, Pastor Phill Smith • 304-822-6074 n Safe haven Tabernacle - Sun.: 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Ed Arnold Rd., Augusta, Pastor Mike Hughes 304-289-3683 and Pastor Bob Jeffreys, 304-496-8237 Pentecostal n U.P.C. Apostolic Tabernacle – Sunday 10, Sunday Eve. 6, Thur. 7:30, Larry Powell • 304-813-8607 Presbyterian n Romney Presbyterian – W. Rosemary Ln. SS 9:45, Wor: 11, St. Luke’s Chapel, River Rd. www.romneypresbyterianchurch.org. n Springfield Presbyterian – Rt. 28, Springfield, Linda Reece, CLP worship 9:30 a.m. www.potomacpresby. net n Slanesville Presbyterian – Michele Elliott CLP, Sun. worship 11 a.m.; Sun. School 10 a.m., www.slanesvillepres.org n Bloomery Presbyterian – Sunday School 9:30, in the Ed. Bldg; Morn. Worship 11 a.m., 856-3814, Pastor Ronald L. Wilkes n Burlington Presbyterian – Patterson Ck. Rd., Linda Reece, CPL,В worship 11 a.m.В www.potomacpresby. net United Methodist n Capon Bridge Charge – Pastor Chris Duckworth. 5th Sunday check Facebook page. Capon Bridge, Rt. 50, Cold Stream Road.В SS, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. with a childrens church during worship. Central, Rt. 50, Timber Mountain Rd., Loom, worship 9:30 a.m. Coffee hr, 1st Sunday; Children’s Church during worship. North River Mills, Cold Stream Rd. 2nd and 4th Sunday 1 p.m. Capon Chapel, 1st and 3rd Sunday 1 p.m., 2nd and 4th Sunday 11:30 a.m. Christian Church Rd. n Mill Creek Valley Charge – Rev. Wade Zirk. Marvin Chapel and Mt. Olive n Augusta Charge – Pastor Debbie Shreve. Augusta, Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship: 11; Hott’s Chapel, Kirby – Worship 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Handicap accessible. Mt. Zion – Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday School 11 a.m. n Cacapon Charge – Pastor Mike Funkhouser. Shiloh, 10 a.m. Willow Chapel, 9 a.m. Bethel, 11 a.m. n Hampshire Charge – Pastor Steve Davis, 304-492-5934. Bethel, 10:30 a.m. Island Hill, 9 a.m. Levels, 11 a.m. Salem, 9 a.m. Wesley Chapel, 10 a.m. n Forest Glen/St. Paul’s Charge – Pastor Joyce Anderson. 304-726-4012. Forest Glen, worship 9 a.m. St. Paul’s, SS – 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m. n First United Methodist – 49 N. High St., Romney. Worship: Sun. 9:55 a.m., S.S. 11 a.m. Mt. Pisgah, Service 11 a.m. n Ebenezer/Springfield Charge – Pastor Kenneth Caplinger. Ebenezer, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m. Springfield, 11 a.m. Known by my name В Being the youngest of 16 children definitely had its advantages. It also had its disadvantages. I stayed really small all of my adolescent life, living on hand-medown sandwiches and crumbs that fell from the table where all of my older brothers ate. I didn’t really start to put on weight until I finally got out on my own where I could fix my own meals and eat without any of them around. As is notable today, I have made up for having to be the low man on the totem pole all those years. But my mom is the one whom I, in retrospect, really have to feel sorry for. All those years of trying to keep all of our names straight, it’s no wonder she only lived to be 96 years old. But I can still remember her calling for me to come because she had something she wanted me to do. “Brooks, Gene, Charles, Stevie... hold on, I’ll get it here in a minute… Donnie, come here, I need you to help me with something.” There were actually times I could get out the door before she ever got to my name so she would have to make one of the others Don Kesner F o o d f o r Th o u gh t do the chore instead of me. But she often found herself going down the list of names until she finally got to the one she wanted. She even occasionally threw in one of my sister’s names while trying to get to the right name. Other times she would just give up and take whichever one was closest. God told Israel in Isaiah 49:16, “See, I have engraved you on the palms of my hands; your walls are ever before me.” – NIV I have no trouble believing that God knows each one of us by name. We are told that he knows the number of hairs on our head, so his being aware of the minutest detail of our lives lets me know that he is really concerned about me. I have no doubt that he knows me by my name, and I have mixed feelings about whether or not he has to run down a list of names sometimes until he finally gets to mine. On one hand, I think not because he’s God and he wouldn’t have to do that. I think he probably loves each one of us so much that he has us on his mind at all times, and so when he decides to call me, he may have to go down a list of others names until he gets to mine. With everything going on in the world today, there is something quite peaceful and settling about knowing that he has each of us on his mind. I have found that I can go to bed and have ISIS on my mind, worrying about their next move or their pocket cells of heartless murderers and rapists that are spread all over the world. To do so puts a sense of fear in my heart and worry on my mind. Or I can go to bed thinking about Jesus and feel secure knowing that he has is it all under control. I feel secure knowing that “to live is Christ and to die is gain,” so I’m in a “no-lose” situation. It feels good knowing that my Heavenly Father has me on his mind and that that he knows me by name. q mini s ter s ’ me s s a g e What the word of God reveals The word of God reveals in Mark chapter 1 that Jesus was moved with compassion toward a poor leper. Isn’t that wonderful? The world was moved with revulsion, with aversion, with loathing toward the diseased one, but Jesus met him with compassion. There are men and women today who have sunken so low on the social scale that decent people turn away from them with loathing and aversion, but thank God hearts that are broken can vibrate once more if we meet The life is in the blood, part 1 It’s interesting how much of a science book the Bible is. Many scientific discoveries have been made by people simply reading their Bibles. Matthew Maury discovered atmospheric pressure and the ocean currents because he read about the “weight of the wind” and the “paths in the seas” in his Bible. Archaeologist Eliat Mazar made the find of the century (the discovery of King David’s palace in Jerusalem) by believing that the palace could be found to the north of the city. She read that King David had come down to the city when the Jebusites attacked. North was the only geographic area that fit that description in the Bible. Columbus discovered America because he read in Isaiah 40:22 that the Earth was circular and not flat, as supposed. The Bible is the first book to record that the Earth is circular. I could give many more such discoveries but wish to talk about Leviticus 17:11. It says, “For the life of the flesh is in the blood.” Scientists have discovered that this is true; life is in the blood. I’ve hesitated writing about blood simply because there’s so much to talk about. This must be done in more than one column. May I suggest that my columns be placed in folders and used to help keep our younger generation from being led away from the faith by erroneous instructors? Blood is interesting. It’s a very diverse fluid used by the human body in many ways. At conception, the human body receives its first supply of blood from the mother’s uterine wall, even though her blood type may eventually be a different type than what the baby’s may become. If blood types are mixed after birth, it can kill a human. One week after conception the heart begins to develop and to pump. Two weeks after conception, the baby starts developing blood vessels and every new cell needs blood to survive. The blood begins coursing through the cells and carries dissolved solids and gases as it moves along. There are nearly 60 trillion cells within the human body, and each carries out millions of chemical reactions per second. Evolutionists believe this to be an accident of Dr. Tom Gulbronson Springfield Assembly of God them with the words of love and hearts of compassion. The word compassion is one of the sweetest words in the New Testament. Its derivation is from 2 Latin words, com and pati, which becomes compati, meaning to suffer with. It means exactly that: “partnership in suffering.” When Jesus saw the man’s awful sufferings, he suffered with him, and when we suffer with the anguish and bitterness of a broken heart, Jesus feels our pain. When there is no one in the world who can enter the deep feelings of our anguish, there is one in glory who is touched with the feeling of our infirmities. A number of years ago, we were celebrating Resurrection Sunday at sunrise in Alexandria, Va., when a member of the church brought a homeless man to the service. It was an outside sunrise service, and the man had been curious as he passed by the church and saw the worship and ministry of the word. The homeless man was brought to our church by evangelist, Gerald Mayhan, who shared with him the gospel of grace, and he responded in faith and was saved. The member of the church then took him to breakfast and met the hunger need. Those 2 brothers helped the homeless man spiritually and physically. It was a great moment of compassion and mercy, sharing the grace of God with a needy person. Praise God for people who take advantage of opportunities. Do we respond to adverse situations with compassion and grace? q church n o te s Rev. David M. Brown Cr e at i o n s c i e n c e “nature.” Really? I don’t have enough faith to believe that. Red blood cells carry oxygen; white blood cells are disease fighters; and plasma moves oxygen, carbon dioxide and other needed chemicals throughout the body. All 3 are considered blood. Each is constantly monitored closely by the body and kept at a constant level. Too much or too little of any 1 of the 3 would cause death. When I was a nuclear/ biological/chemical warfare specialist, I learned about the affects of nerve gas in war. Nerve gas causes an overabundance of blood cells and the eventual drowning of its victim in his own blood. Atropine is the antidote for nerve gas. It is so amazing that our body keeps a perfect balance of blood in stock at all times. As blood cells die, they are constantly replaced with the exact amount of blood that we need ... in any of the 3 forms. Students at warfare school were required to carry a needle of atropine (actually sugar water) to class at all times, just in case an instructor would toss in a canister of smoke and yell, “Nerve gas.” We’d then take out our needle, break off the tip, evacuate a tiny portion of fluid, shove the thing in our legs and empty the contents. Atropine restores the balance of blood. The manufacturing of blood cells first takes place in the embryo. As the baby progresses, manufacturing of blood moves to the spleen and the liver. Around the 5th to 6th month, the manufacturing moves into the bone marrow that is now developing and continues throughout life... unless we suddenly need an urgent supply of blood... and then the spleen or the liver can temporarily start manufacturing again. How does the body know to do this? What instruction manual comes with the baby? The Bible tells us that God has “knit us together in the womb.” Amazingly, if we were to look at DNA strands, they resemble knitting. I’ll write more in the next column. q Romney UMC contemporary service Saturdays The Romney First United Methodist Church is holding a new contemporary Christian service every Saturday. Coffee will be served in the library at 5:30 p.m. and the service will begin at 6 p.m. There will be contemporary music and various speakers. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more info, call the church at 304-822-3023. Planning meeting for Thanksgiving service Nov. 1 The Augusta Church Women United will meet Saturday, Nov. 1, at 9:30 a.m. at Augusta Church of Christ to plan the Augusta Community Thanksgiving service. Snow dates are Nov. 8 and 15 at 9:30 a.m. Romney Assembly to hold revival Evangelist Charles Walters will hold revival meetings Nov. 2-5 at Romney Assembly of God. On Sunday, Nov. 2, the services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The service time Monday, Nov. 3, through Wednesday, Nov. 7, will be 7 p.m. nightly. The church is located across from Romney Cycles. For more info., visit romneyassembly.org or call 304-822-4263. A love offering will be received. God’s Helping Hands open Saturdays God’s Helping Hands, located at Community Fellowship Church, Points, is open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays each month from 9-11 a.m. Good used clothing is available. Supplemental food boxes can be purchased for a small donation and proof of income. Donations of good clothing and small items are accepted. No big items without calling first. Questions or more info, call Liz at 304-492-5786. Celebrate freedom through Christ Come and celebrate freedom through Christ Saturday, Nov. 8, at 3 p.m. at Augusta Church of Christ. There will be food, music, games, speakers and more. This event is hosted by Celebrate Recovery and sponsored by Romney First Baptist Church, Romney First United Methodist Church and Augusta Church of Christ. For more info., call Dave Swiger at 304-703-3195, Don German at 443-336-6704 or Tom Matthews at 304-822-8626. bib l e tri v ia by Wilson Casey 1. Is the book of Haggai in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. What does Paul urge Christians to be of God, as found in Ephesians 5:1? Lovers, Believers, Followers, Worshippers 3. From Proverbs 3, we are not to lean on our own ...? Riches, Understanding, Friends, Pity 4. In 2 Chronicles, what godly priest had a wife named Jehosheba? Jehoiada, Felix, Demetrius, Jeremiah 5. What is the middle chapter of the Old Testament (KJV)? 2 Chronicles 3, Job 29, Psalms 34, Isaiah 41 6. On which day did God make Adam and Eve? Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth ANSWERS: 1) Old; 2) Followers; 3) Understanding; 4) Jehoiada; 5) Job 29; 6) Sixth ham p s hire churche s The Review online has Breaking News! www.HampshireReview.com Please support the following businesses which help sponsor this page in the belief that attending church is important in our life. shaffer funeral home Sarah Shaffer Morgret/Carter R. Wagoner, Owners, Romney, 304-822-3511 Mckee funeral home Jim, J.W. & Chad Pyles, Directors Augusta, WV • 304-496-7077 B.W. Smith well drilling Springfield, WV • 304-822-5867 Mt. top truck stop Rt. 50 East, Romney, WV 304-822-5675 Romney unity apartments, 240 Fairfax St., Romney, WV 304-822-7985 locust hills farms 7120 Jersey Mtn. Rd., Romney, WV 26757 omp’s grocery Bloomery, WV • 304-856-3071 judy’s mobile home sales Shanks, WV • 304-496-7777 John & Melissa Inc. Financial Planning Center John R. Zeilor, Romney, 304-822-5404 To correct or add to listings, call the Review at 304-822-3871, ext. 22. To become a sponsor of this page, call the Review at 304-822-3871 ext. 36 puffinburger carpets Green Spring, WV • M-F 8-4; Sat. 8-12 • 304-492-5814 farm family ins. Mathias and Associates 304-538-7444 Health 6B Hampshire Review @ Hampshire Review.com Wednesday, October 29, 2014 Valley Health: We’re prepared for Ebola Hospice to offer вЂ�Grief and the Holidays’ presentation Submitted by AsHlEy HoRsT ROMNEY — For those who have lost a loved one, holidays that used to be a time of joy are now a painful reminder of the loss in their lives. In November, Hospice of the Panhandle is offering “Grief and the Holidays,” a 1-hour presentation on ideas for how to get through hard days during what, for many people, is the most difficult time of the year. The program will be held in Hampshire County on Monday, Nov. 3, from 1-2:30 p.m. and It is never too early or too late to pay attention to your health So many of my patients in their early 70s and 80s scoff when I tell them it is not too late to start reforming and living a healthy lifestyle. However, research published in the British Medical Journal showed quite conclusively that developing a healthy lifestyle in adults aged 75 and older led to a significant prolongation in life. The research conducted in Sweden followed 1,810 individuals over age 75 for 18 years, and by the study end, over 90 percent had died. The research examined not only the importance of a healthy lifestyle, including exercising, eating right and not smoking, but also the impact of social networks and leisure activities. In this study, individuals were defined as having healthy lifestyles if they participated in one or more leisure activities and had a strong social network. Those who had unhealthy lifestyles did not participate in any leisure activity, spent a great deal of time alone and had few friends. In this older population, those who had a healthy lifestyle lived 5.4 years longer than those who did not. Exercising more, eating right, having a great social life and not smoking adds an average of 6 years to a man’s life and 5 years to a woman’s. Even at age 85 and despite having numerous chronic medical conditions, those identified as having a healthy lifestyle lived 4 years longer than those that did not. And former smokers lived as long as those who never smoked. The message to everyone out there is that the key to longevity is embracing life to the fullest, living healthy and living well. And if the benefits are obvious at age 75, imagine the value for those who have been committed to health throughout their lives. I believe strongly that to live long and live well, you need to embrace life to the fullest. In my book, “Dr. David’s First Health Book of More (Not Less),” I summarize the 10 steps of more that lead to a longer, better, healthier and more independent life. Here they are: First and foremost is more passion. Embrace life to the fullest and tackle every activity with passion and enthusiasm. Second is more peace. Stress is a major predictor of ill health, and learning how to cope with stress and live a peaceful life is an essential element of staying healthy. Third is more love. This includes love of family, friends and community. A love-filled life surrounded by people is the essence of a strong social network and the absence of loneliness, a major predictor of ill health. Fourth is more self-love. To be happy and healthy, we have to have high self-esteem, be comfortable in our skin and know that we are valued. Fifth is more laughter. The happier you are, the more amused you are by your weaknesses, and the more you laugh, the longer you live. Sixth is more faith. Those who believe in a higher power live longer than those who do not. But it is not what faith or denominations you belong to that is important but spirituality that includes, hope, love, faith, charity and most importantly, the capacity to forgive and be forgiven. NICK gAUdIo Review Staff WINCHESTER, Va. — Valley Health System leaders say they’re confident that they are prepared to provide appropriate care for patients with suspected Ebola in a safe and coordinated manner. “We have robust infection control protocols and resources which meet or exceed Centers for Disease Control and Prevention standards,” said Nick Restrepo, vice president of medical affairs at Winchester Medical Center, who is leading the system-wide EVD planning. “We are working closely with the Virginia Department of Health and drawing on the latest intelligence to train staff and physicians throughout our system on best practices to safely care for a patient with Ebola,” he said. As for West Virginia residents served by Valley Health, things get a little more complicated than that, Restrepo said. The issue in this case is one of “definitive care,” he said, where all hospitals in the region are able to temporarily assist an Ebola patient, just not all again on Monday, Dec. 17, from 7-8:30 p.m. Both programs will be held at the Hospice of the Panhandle office located at 278 N. High St., Romney. Like all grief support services offered by Hospice of the Panhandle, this program is free of charge and open to the public. For more information or to RSVP, please call Daniel Speis at 304-264-3902 or email him at dspeis@hospiceotp.org. You can also get more information about this program and other grief support services online at www. hospiceotp.org. q Dr. David lipsChitz l i f e l o n G H e a lt H Seventh is more food. But more of the right and less of the wrong food. This includes the right fats (olive oil and omega 3 fatty acids), the right protein (lean meats and fatty fish), avoiding too much starch and eating all the fruits and vegetables you want. Eighth is more movement. Clearly, exercise is the longevity pill. The more active you are, the longer you live. But remember: Exercise your heart and lungs, build your muscles by weight training, stretch and do balance exercises. Ninth is more health education. The more you understand what it takes to stay healthy and how to navigate the health system, should you become ill, the more likely you will receive the best medical care and live longer. And, finally, 10th is more freedom. Feeling free, able to do anything we want and able to participate in every aspect of life is a powerful element guaranteeing longevity. If it can work at age 75, it can surely work better if you start earlier. To find out more visit www. creators.com. The tooth about coffee The American love affair with coffee gets a great deal of attention. Roughly 83 percent of adults drink the stuff, making the United States the largest consumer of the beverage in the world. That attention, however, often focuses on coffee’s documented and alleged harms. It can be addictive, for example. It’s hard on the stomach. It can raise blood pressure and blood sugar levels. But coffee has its claimed benefits, too. Studies suggest it might reduce the risk of dementia and stroke. It appears to have a protective effect against multiple cancers. Here’s a new one: researchers at Boston University say antioxidants in coffee appear to curb tooth loss caused by gum disease. They found that coffee consumption Hampshire County FFA Citrus Fruit Sale of them have the long-term resources. “Should a patient present in Romney or Berkeley Springs, we’d need to coordinate across state lines between boards of health,” Restrepo said. “Of course, West Virginia could decide to keep the patient within the state, or they could transfer them to Winchester, where our long-term care facility is ready.” “Everywhere in the U.S. there is some formalizing the level of care for Ebola patients,” he said. Restrepo added that within 2 hours, a patient could be transferred from, say, Hampshire Memorial Hospital to definitive care in Winchester. Valley Health has had a multidisciplinary team coordinating preparations, including ensuring that the appropriate supplies, equipment, protocols and training are in place to safely manage the care of a patient with suspected Ebola. At Valley Health’s 6 hospital emergency departments and 3 urgent care centers, signs will ask those with travel or contact history and specific symptoms average, deaths resulting from opioid analgesic overdoses in states allowing medical use of marijuana than in states Scott without such laws. laFee Source: University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine Mania of the week wellnews Drapetomania — the intense desire to run away from home. was associated with a small, Medical history but statistically significant, This week in 1978, reduction in the number of Run Weekly as a 2x2 adscientists Hampshireannounced Review Press American teeth with periodontal bone loss among 1,152 men tested between 1968 and 1998. So, drink up. Just remember to brush afterward. Body of knowledge Each of your feet contains a quarter of a million sweat glands and is capable of producing a pint of perspiration daily. Counts 25 — percentage fewer, on M. KEITH. NESTER SR. - HAD BOARD CERTIFIED –HIS Pastor Tom and Bunny Gulbronson Springfield Assembly of God Church Worship Services Rt. 28, Springfield, WV • 304-298-3993 Citrus Fruit • Navel Oranges .................... $30 • Juice Oranges...................... $25 • Tangelo ............................... $26 • Red Grapefruit .................... $25 • Tangerine ............................ $34 • Mixed Fruit Box ................. $30 Cookie Dough 2.5 lb. Pail - $15 Each • Chocolate Chip • Semi-Sweet Choc. Chip • White Chunk • Chocolate Chip w/Walnuts • Snickerdoodle • Rainbow Other Items • Oatmeal Raisin • Smoked Turkeys, 9-11 lb. ....$30 • Peanut Butter • (1) Pineapple ..........................$3 • Carmel Apple Crunch Contact a Local FFA Member or Call: Hampshire High School 304-822-7100 Bill Chaney 304-856-3885 • Ronnie Watson 304-492-5251 Isaac Lewis 304-822-5688 • Lisa Moreland 304-822-3424 Daylight Savings Time Call us. contingency planning occurring within our health system and across the Commonwealth is impressive and continues to improve the thoughtful coordination of care for our patients — and protection of other patients and staff — should the disease present here,” said Merrill. The health officials wanted to assuage public concern too, stating publicly there have been no documented cases of Ebola in our area. Ebola is transmitted through direct contact with blood or body fluids of an infected person with symptoms or with a contaminated object from someone infected with it. Any individual who has travelled to West Africa — such as Guinea, Liberia or Sierra Leone — in the last month or has been in direct contact with someone who has travelled recently to those regions, and has a fever of 100.4 degrees or higher, nausea or vomiting, is asked to remain in his or her home and call 911 for appropriate guidance on safe transport to the hospital. o that human-type insulin had been synthesized using a strain of genetically engineered bacteria. The result was marketed as Humulin in 1982. Last words “Is it not meningitis?” – American novelist Louisa May Alcott (1832-88). It was not meningitis. Alcott reportedly died from a stroke. To find out more visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com. q 1.888.418.7334 Morning Worship 8:15 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Adult & Children 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Youth (age 12-20) 5:30 p.m. and Adult 6:30 p.m. • Wednesday Evenings 6:30 p.m. Fruit is sold in whole and half cases. to return to their cars and use their cellphones to call for a staff member to screen them outside the entrance. “We are simply moving our assessment out to the patient, asking a few pertinent questions earlier than we otherwise would, before they enter the building and waiting area,” said Jack Potter, medical director of Emergency Services for Valley Health. “Community response to the signs has been overwhelmingly favorable,” Potter continues. “Folks seem to appreciate our vigilance and understand that we want to take care of everyone, but want to do so in a controlled manner.” Valley Health System President and CEO Mark H. Merrill serves on the Board of the Virginia Hospital and Healthcare Association. The board and its members say they’ve been actively engaged in state-level discussion and planning regarding preparedness to diagnose, treat and transport potential and confirmed patients infected with Ebola. “The level of preparation and Fish Day it’s time to stock your ponD! Delivery Will Be: thursday, november 13 southern states - romney time: 8-8:45 a.m. “Like” us on Facebook! Fish Wagon To place an order call 1-800-643-8439 CALL NOW! FREE HEARING TEST Vote yes for the library levy on November 4th! Keep these commuNity assets operatiNg! Since July 1, 2014, the hampshire county public Library has had over 17,859 library visits; over 3,113 computer and wireless users; over 26,800 items have been checked out; over 151 people have used the genealogy room; 25 programs have been planned and carried out; and the library has over 10,957 patrons. The capon Bridge public Library has had over 1,911 items checked out and the library has over 1,956 patrons. www.fishwagon.com DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU HAVE A CHOICE WHEN IT COMES TO DEALING WITH YOUR PAIN OR INJURY? Choose the leader. Choose Progressive Physical Therapy. Our patients choose Progressive Physical Therapy because: We get results They receive one-on-one personalized care They receive treatment from a highly qualified, caring, and experienced staff We help them return to a pain-free life of doing the things they love Your LocaL ERIE Agent! В® 304-822-8050 310 North Bolton Street, Romney Ask your doctor if physical therapy is right for you and tell them you want to go to Progressive Physical Therapy. Call us today at one of our three convenient locations to schedule an appointment. KEYSER CUMBERLAND ROMNEY 304-788-7816 301-729-3485 304-822-6024 www.progressive-pt.net hampshire Review n Wednesday, october 29, 2014 7B David Bridges named Potomac Center DSP of the year Submitted by BARBARA RoWZEE ROMNEY — David Bridges is Potomac Center’s 6th annual Direct Support Professional (DSP) of the Year. A peernominated process selects the DSP of the Year and runners-up. Bridges received a $250 check, engraved plaque and a banner that will hang outside at the Center naming him DSP of the Year. The board of directors will honor Bridges at a dinner. James E. “Rick” Harshbarger, Potomac Center chief executive officer said, “These 3 individuals exemplify the best of the best when it comes to working with the special population we serve. They display the qualities that we look for when we recruit DSP employees. They provide an example for their co-workers for how we want all of our DSP employees to conduct themselves. I am honored to announce these 3 people as our winners for 2014.” Bridges’ employment began Aug. 12, 2013, as a non-regular DSP. He worked very hard to achieve full-time DSP status and the lead DSP position he currently holds. Bridges said, “Feeling honored is truly an understatement. For my peers to think this highly of me to nominate me is humbling. I work with some truly great people. Without them, I could not do the job that I do.” One of Bridges nominations describes him as being “a very dedicated employee who always has a smile on his face.” It was noted that he “treats the individuals with respect and dignity.” He encourages them to focus on their strengths, promotes choice-making abilities and encourages their independence. His attendance and work ethics are outstanding. Rarely calling off work, he willingly changes his schedule to work overtime, work on his days off or assists in other homes if needed. Bridges is an excellent role model for the individuals and for other employees. Bridges said, “I love working at Potomac Center. It’s stressful at times, but it’s also so amazing to see each individual meet established goals and reach his/her potential.” Co-workers and supervisors respect him. Bridges added, “I appreciate the opportunity to have this job and am thankful for supervisors’ confidence in me.” Robin Skipper was named 1st runner-up DSP and received a $100 gift card and a certificate. Skipper has been employed in various job sites and on different shifts during her 25 years of employment at the center. A nomination compliments her demonstration of professionalism and competency in her job duties. Skipper is often david Bridges, direct Support Professional of the Year, and James e. “Rick” harshbarger, chief executive officer relied on to perform above-andbeyond responsibilities, and her cooperation and dependability are greatly admired by supervisors. A supervisor said, “She completes special job assignments and her work responsibilities thoroughly. When she’s asked to do something, you just know it will be done properly and timely. You don’t need to keep checking to ensure it’s done. She plans activities and outings around the individuals’ interests. She has always been well liked by individuals and co-workers, and she’s an excellent role model for both.” Skipper adheres to the center’s policies and protocols and thoroughly monitors her training completion. Skipper reflected, “It is hard to believe I have worked here this long. I really love and enjoy this work. It’s very rewarding to see the joy and pride the individuals get from new experiences and learning skills and knowledge. There are stressful times, like any job has, but the rewards of sharing the individuals’ growth and development outweigh those.” Skipper added, “Doing this kind of work made me want to learn more about it, so I took college courses. I should have my associate’s degree in social work at the end of this semester. I greatly appreciate this award.” Lisa Hall, a 4-year employee, was 2nd runner-up DSP. She received a $50 gift card and a certificate. Hall’s nominations not only praised her good work habits but also her efforts as lead DSP to understand and assist individuals and co-workers. Individual rights adherence is an essential part of her daily work and interactions, and she treats every individual as she if he/she were her own child. Hall advocates for the individuals and leads them in learning to make choices and understanding consequences of their choices and actions. She encourages employees’ positive attitudes in their work with individuals in the home. Hall’s consistent kind demeanor and great rapport with everyone was another reason she was nominated. Her respectful and dignified treatment of individuals and employees was admired, “She is so dedicated to her job. She always helps individuals focus on their strengths and learn to make good choices and stand up for themselves. She treats everyone with dignity and respect.” Hall remarked, “When I first started to work here 4 years ago, I thought it was a hard job and I did not know if I could do it. There is a lot to learn if you want to do the job well. Now 4 years later, here I am winning this award of which I am very proud. I love working with the individuals.” Potomac Center is a 24hour facility, requiring DSP employees to work during inclement weather and work overtime or schedule changes during crises or staffing issues. q RUBBER sTAMps Order Yours Here! Hampshire Review 304-822-3871 Romney Moose Lodge 1371 Rt. 50 East of Romney Halloween hoopla Submitted by KATHlEEN pUHAllA RoMNeY — The doo Wah dozen Red hatters halloween hoopla took place on oct. 23 at Lois hockensmith-Groves’ lovely home. The 8 members who attended were, left to right, Terry Wilson, Lois hockensmith-Groves, Ginny Kahl, Nancy Keener, Wanda Rogers, Kathe Simon, Kathy Puhalla and Marjorie Rowe. The members had a great time. q The Review online has Breaking News! www.HampshireReview.com Annual Lodge Halloween Costume Party Friday, Oct. 31 DJ Ben Jammin 8 p.m.- Midnight Call 304-822-3871 ext. 25 or email ads@hampshirereview.com to Cross’ N Styles with Ronnie Wolford Jr and Bobby Steelman Saturday, Nov. 7 7-10 p.m. Valid photo id required for all guests schedule your ad for any of the upcoming special pages or sections. National Hospice Get connected for just a penny. Deadline: Oct. 31 Publication: Nov. 5 Veterans Day Deadline: Oct. 24 Publication: Nov. 5 Start a Shared Connect Plan and get devices for just a penny each. Get connected Home Phones, Mobile Hotspots and Modems for just a penny each when you sign up for a Shared Connect Plan with U.S. CellularВ®. Visit a U.S. Cellular store and check out the latest ways to share your data beyond the Smartphone. Hunting & Whitetails Deadline: Nov 7 Publications: Hunting - Nov. 19 & Whitetails Only - Dec. 31 Home Phone | ZTE Uniteв„ў II Mobile Hotspot | Huawei Wireless Modem Applicable Shared Connect Plan required. New 2-yr. agmt. and $40 act. fee apply. Christmas Greetings Romney Route 50 East Hampshire Square Plaza, 304-822-4004 Deadline: Dec. 5 Publication: Dec. 17 All supplements and pages will be featured on our website unless otherwise noted. 83564 Things we want you to know: A new 2-yr. agmt. (subject to a pro-rated $150 early termination fee for basic phones, modems and hotspot devices and a $350 early termination fee for Smartphones and tablets) or Retail Installment Contract required.$40 device act. fee and credit approval may apply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.82/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular. com for details. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. U.S. Cellular Home Phone: U.S. Cellular Home Phone Device in conjunction with Home Phone Service is a Commercial Radio Service and not a land line phone service. 911 calls made using U.S. Cellular Home Phone are routed through U.S. Cellular’s automatic location technology and users should be prepared to provide their physical address to emergency responders. See U.S. Cellular stores or visit uscellular.com/legal for full details. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners.В©2014 U.S. CellularConnected_Device_Print_DI_6x9 8B n hampshire Review Wednesday, october 29, 2014 Oh, baby! I attended a baby shower for one of my friends over the weekend. It seems like so many people in my life are having babies right now that of course, it causes me to reminisce about my own pregnancies. It has often puzzled me why women feel the need to share the most horrific stories of childbirth with expectant mothers. Why do you want to scare them? I think if you watch any of those childbirth shows on TV, you soon get the picture that it isn’t always fun and games, but the end result will be the most rewarding experience you have in life. I delivered both ways. My daughter was born the usual way, with the help of drugs. Again, why not get an epidural? Sure, you may be brave to go through that pain with no drugs, but I gladly embraced modern medicine. If I wanted to have a really natural birth, I would have gone out in the woods and squatted like my Native American ancestors. I still felt pain, but the epidural made it a little easier. Then, I had my twins via a cesarean section. Of course, I couldn’t have done that without the use of modern medicine, and I actually preferred the C-section. It involved a little more recovery, but the actual process of delivering two babies was a whole lot easier. The boys were born right on time for twins at 36 weeks gestation, but as I learned after Julie landis m o u n ta i n m a m a the delivery, white, male twins often have difficulty after birth. As a result, they had to stay for a week in the NICU to get their breathing and bilirubin count on track. During that time, I had a lot of help from the lactation consultant at the hospital. She was funny and crazy. I can still picture her demonstrating a baby nursing. I had successfully nursed my daughter and had helpful support and advice from my friend who had breastfed her children, but nursing twins was a little overwhelming. The consultant got me on track and gave me the confidence I needed. To me, nursing is so much easier than washing all of those bottles. Plus, it is cheaper, and though many experts report that it doesn’t burn that many more calories, it worked really well for me to lose the baby weight. I have loved being a mom, and the best advice I would give to new mothers is to enjoy it. Everyone says how quickly the time flies, and it really does. My babies are more than half grown, and it makes me feel like crying when I think about my children leaving for college. Scoutmaster Charles e. Mullins and Scout isik Pownell help a student from the WVSDB play one of the games. Jacob Slocum and Trenton Rinker help one of the young boys with the bowling game. Troop 32 helps at Halloween Fest in Romney ROMNEY — Troop 32 helped with the Halloween Fest this weekend. The Scouts helped with the games Wednesday night when the deaf and blind students visited. They again helped Friday and Saturday when the community at large visited. Children of all ages dressed up, and many really detailed costumes came through. Troop 32 had a bake sale to raise funds for their trip to the World Scout Jamboree, which was well supported by the community. The troop was pleasantly surprised when Mrs. Calvert gave a generous donation from the Calvert family. Troop 32 is very thankful to be given this opportunity to help the community and hopes to be part of it again next year. Troop 32 is very thankful to Wal-Mart in Moorefield that made a generous donation to the Halloween Fest. Many other businesses also donated items, and the troop would like to thank them, too. Pictures were taken of many of the children on Wednesday and Saturday and will be placed at least once a week to show the children as well as the workers on the Halloween Fest, Hampshire County Facebook page. Troop 32 Scouts who participated were Jacob Slocum, Trenton Rinker, Andrew Kurtz, Isik Pownell and Lawrence Sweet. Adult leaders participating were Charles E. Mullins and Milda V. Mullins, committee member Mary Sue Lawson and Andrew’s family members Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Kurtz. Milda V. Mullins, Mary Pownell and Mrs. Peters made baked goods for the bake sale. The troop appreciates their help. q Wide Awake 4-H Club enjoys Brookdale corn maze Submitted by ANTHoNy RATlIFF AUGUSTA — The Augusta Wide Awake 4-H Club held it’s first meeting of the new year Oct. 14. They started by going over rules and bylaws of the club for returning and new members. And the club has grown into a big club with a count of 58 members. They played a little game to get to meet and greet Submitted by TERRy BEEMAN Mountaineer moment MoRGANToWN — Residents and staff of the Potomac Center recently attended the football game in Morgantown between the Mountaineers and Kansas. A great time was had by all despite the cooler than normal temperatures. The rain that was predicted for the game did not happen except for a brief sprinkle. WVU won the game 3314. Transportation was provided using a hampshire County school bus. q Follow the each other and learn names. Next they elected the 2014-2015 officers. The first club outing was to Brookdale corn maze on Sunday, Oct. 19. Also coming up is the countywide awards banquet on Nov. 2. This is for all 4-H members and their families. So here is a big How-How to a great new 4-H year. q Better quality of life for people with serious illnesses through: •Expertmedicalcareinyourhome •Caregivereducationand24-houron-callsupport •Assistancewithbathing,hairandnailcare Call for a free informational visit. (304) 264-0406 | www.hospiceotp.org It’s about how you live. ~~Inspiring Change ~~ Hampshire Review on tIRed oF waShInGton, d.C. antICS! ~~ Taxes are going to go up! This means you won’t be in a lower tax bracket when you have to pull out your retirement! ~~ They want your wealth! You don’t have to give it to them! ~~ Are you incurring more debt? You can eliminate it! and John and Wanda Sears of Capon Bridge took the Review to Niagara Falls, Canada, while vacationing with their daughter, Tammy Moran and husband Mike, and granddaughter, emma. if you’re heading out of town, don’t forget to take along the hampshire Review for your own “Where in the world is the hampshire Review” picture. Mail your picture to the Review office or email it to news@hampshirereview.com. Please include the names of the people pictured and the place. q October 31 4-8 p.m. November 1 & 2 ng Fall Fliair Vendor F 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. South Branch Inn Romney, WV Stop and Shop for all your fall decorating and Christmas entertaining and gift-giving needs and wants! 15 local vendors for Longaberger baskets, pottery, jewelry, makeup, primitives, country dГ©cor and new this year Junk Sisters and more! For more info call Cathy Twigg at 304-822-5692 To All Great Cooks Everywhere: The family and friends of the late Percy Percival wish to express our sincere appreciation for all your love and support during our time of loss. Condolences to the many friends that he thought of as family. He touched all our lives in so many ways, thank you for remembering him. We also send our gratitude and appreciation to Dennis Voit, Tom and Susan Bailey and McKee Funeral Home for making the service truly memorable. A special thank you to the ladies who provided the wonderful meal after the service. Thank you all for the acts of kindness shown to our family and friends. Call John Zeilor today to schedule your no-Cost Conversation 304-822-5404 These Hometown Recipes Will Keep вЂ�Em #OMING"ACKFOR-ORE – Again & Again! T he American Proп¬Ѓle Hometown Cookbook is jam-packed with over 425 of the most delicious home-cooked recipes you’ll п¬Ѓnd anywhere. These are the dishes that have adorned tables across America for years. If you’re looking for new recipes that are guaranteed to please even that п¬Ѓnicky ol’ Aunt Vivian, this is the cookbook that you need to order today! s425 fully-tested hometown recipes you’ll love s-ANY delightful recipes with 6 ingredients or less Join un! I eF n Th Costume Contest Before Trick Or Treat. Over 70,000 Sold for the Hometown Cookbook for only $16.99 + $4.97 s/h. Order your copy today Call FREE to (800) 715-6248 Name Address October 31 • 5:15 p.m. Main Office Only - Parking Lot 105 N. High St., Romney, WV Ages: 0-4 years • 5-10 Years 11-15 Years Prizes Given For 1st & 2nd Place Wear Your Cutest, Scariest Or Most Original Costume City State all Securities through Money Concepts Capital Corp. Member FInRa/SIPC 11440 n. Jog Road, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33418 tel: (561) 472-2000 Please Join Us For A SAVINGS COUPON RYES! Please accept my order Sincere Appreciation There are ways to obtain tax-free income, keep more of your wealth, and get out of debt in 10 years or less including your mortgage! ...without spending another dime! Zip Make checks payable to: $PHULFDQ3URГЂOH Dept. _ _ _ _ _ _, P.O. Box 344, Louisiana, MO 63353 Includes our 90-day, money back GUARANTEE Residents of CA, TN, IL, MO and NY add state sales tax. Please allow 1-3 weeks for delivery. _____ Key Code: _490009 FNB Bank employees at all branches will be dressed up for Halloween on Friday, October 31 — stop by and check out their costumes. Phone: 304-822-8700 Email: info@fnbromney.com • Fax: 304-822-5309 Website: www.fnbromney.com Romney | Hampshire Square | Capon Bridge | Fort Ashby Classiп¬Ѓeds C Wednesday October 29, 2014 • Legals • Real Estate • Autos • For Sale • For Rent • Employment @ Hampshire Review.com WHAT A DEAL! HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD By phone: 304-822-3871 By Fax: 304-822-4487 By Internet hampshirereview.com In person: 74 West Main St. Romney, WV 26757 By Mail: P.O. Box 1036, Romney, WV HOW TO PAY Cash - Check - Money order Credit Card ANIMALS/PETS 3 for 1 Review • Weekender • Internet ALL FoR $6.00 Hay for sale. Square bales $2.00-$3.25. Round 4x4, $30, mixed grasses. Shed kept. Can be seen at Caldwell Farm, Dry Run Road, Burlington. Cash only. 304-289-3808. ber available. Contact Dan Oates, Ft. Pearsall Press, 190 Armstrong St., Romney, WV 26757; 304-851-5680; email: scivis@atlanticbb.net or for sale at the Hampshire Review office. FIREWOOD/LUMBER Older gas range, corner computer desk, 2 antique living room chairs vintage dishes,-(some Occupied Japan), conference table. 304-822-5842. Firewood - Split wood, $275, 2 cords. Local delivery. Call 304-496-7469 or 540-550-1705. Firewood cut and split and thrown on by pickup truck load with delivery within 15 mile radius in Hampshire County, $70 per load. For more information, please contact 304-359-0652. Hardwood - firewood, 8 ft. bed. Delivered local. $80.00. Big Loads. 304-8225640, 304-703-2737. LOST • Services • Announcements • Wanted Pride Jazzy Select GT electric wheelchair. Practically new. Retails for $1509.99. Will sell for $1200 or best offer. 304-822-3879. Upright Freezer, 24 cubic feet, $95. Coal, 45 cubic feet, $225. Firewood, Imagine a photo of your friends or family here for only $25 one-third cord, $30. 304-822-5685. Three Churches. Industrial Plus Chipper/Shredder - runs great. 304-822-5045 in Romney. Pro-Form XP 550 Treadmill, manual included, barely used. Wood TV entertainment cabinet, Shabby Sheek Dresser, Antique wood container for chamber pot w/door - padded top. 304-813-9819. Office space for rent. 500 East Main Street, Heritage Hill Office Complex. 304-822-3953. Red Ox Yard Tamer Shredder/Chipper, 5 HP, Briggs and Stratton engine. $350.00. 304-496-9210. 2 & 3 BR Trailers in Romney, security deposit and references required. Call for info, 304-856-3663, 540-533-7282. 4x6 Utility trailer with drive-up ramp, perfect condition. $350.00. 304-8562909. Newly renovated 2 bedroom mobile home, Points, WV. Deposit required. No pets. No Smoking. 304-790-2775. White GE microwave, 11 storm windows - white & good shape, 5 HP Craftsman Continued to page 2c в– salute any Milestone or Achievement • • • • • Birthdays anniversaries engagements Weddings Job promotions call 304-822-3871 This space sold on a first come, first serve basis FOR RENT Large Indoor Yard Sale, Saturday, Nov. 8, 8-2, Salem Church, 2 miles on Slanesville Pike. Homemade soup and sandwiches for sale. Something for everyone. Thursday/Friday, 8-3, Snowy River Road, 6.5 miles off Jersey Mt. Road from Rt. 50. Collectibles, miscellaneous household items, lots of ladies clothing, too much to mention. PRODUCE Kennebec potatoes and turnips, $15/ bushel, bring your own containers. Call for appointment, 304-822-5482. HOMES/ACREAGE Hunting season is here, if you see me, please call 304-289-5424 IMMEDIATELY, DAY OR NIGHT. Reward offered. “Pooch,” black and white male (Husky/German Shepherd mix), 817360-8597. He has been spotted in Hampshire & Hardy Counties. Please, help us find our beloved pet before it’s too late. FOR SALE AUTOS 1993 Mercury Sable, runs great, great on gas. New tires. $1,800 OBO. Also 1989 Mustang GT Muscle Car, 5.3 motor, navy blue, custom rear, $3,800 OBO. 443-926-4751. 1999 Volvo S70 GLT. 4 door, AT, leather seats, new battery, 150K. Very safe car. Asking $2,195, book price $2,500. Call 304-822-8087 after 12 noon. 1999 Kia, Sephia, 139,000 miles. Located Hoy Road, Bucks Garage. Bids thru 11/12/14. The Bank of Romney, PO Box 876, Romney, WV 26757. 304822-3541, ext. 2240. We have the right to refuse any and all bids. SOLD AS IS. 2004 Ford Explorer, 169,000. Bids thru 11/12/14. the Bank of Romney, PO Box 876, Romney, WV 26757. 304-8223541, ext. 2240. We have the right to refuse any and all bids. SOLD AS IS. 2006 Saturn Ion, 4 cyl., 5 speed, PW, PL, AC, Excellent condition. $3,200. 304-822-5506. Wanted to buy junk cars and trucks. 304-822-5207. FARM Hay for sale. 4X5 Round Bales, Orchard and Brome. Shed kept. 540-550-1705. For Sale: Large maintenance free brick rancher on quiet dead end street in Romney near school. 376 School Street. Large LR and DR with eat in kitchen, 3 BR, 3 bath, new roof and central heat and air, in-ground pool, lots of storage, 60% of basement finished, laundry on each floor and outside storage building on two joining lots. Must see, priced to sell at $169,500. Call 304-671-9989. Sale Ends 11/4/14 Land for Sale! Cardinal Ridge Estates, Romney, WV. 10 acres with mountain views, electric located at property edge also public water access. 1 access road and the community has gravel roads with a proposed security gate. 410-7870491. Must sell. Warm, cozy, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large family room, 5.7 acres, wooded. Large covered deck, fenced yard and garden, outbuildings, good well. Many extras. $65,000 firm. Call 304-496-8676. MOBILE HOMES 14x80 Mobile home, refurbished, on 2.6 acres off Jersey Mt. Road. No owner financing. $39,000. 540-665-0443, 540533-8577. 1992 14x70 2 BR, 2 Bath, electric heat, remodeled. Ready to move. $12,500. Also, 10x60 2 BR, oil heat. Ex. hunting camper or storage. Ready to move. $1,500. 304-359-0131. MISCELLANEOUS Maxwell & Swisher’s History of Hampshire Co. (reprint from original edition, 1895). $84.80 (tax incl.) add $8 for shipping and handling. Limited num- bumper sticker for sAle 304-822-7029 (Ad pAid for by bill Arnold) DRIVER WANTED The Potomac Valley Transit Authority is seeking individuals to fill part-time positions operating Non-Emergency Medical Transportation services. Successful applicants must have a clean driving record, pass a DOT physical and a drug test. No CDL is required. Interested applicants should contact: Potomac Valley Transit Authority 304-257-1414 or at the PVTA Office at 185 Providence Lane, Petersburg, WV 26847 Equal Opportunity Employer HOLIDAY CASH!! Now Hiring!! Full-Time Busy manufacturing facility located in Winchester, VA is now hiring for Full-time Seasonal Help. These are excellent opportunities to earn Holiday Cash! Great schedules to choose from to meet your lifestyle needs, including 8 hour and 12 hour shifts! Please apply in person at: Life Style Staffing 158 Front Royal Pike Suite 106 Winchester, VA 540-678-0411 On select in stock models. Parsons Kia and the Hampshire Review are not responsible for typographical errors. Ad must be brought in prior to sale. Sale price not valid after purchase. See dealer for details. Prices include freight, all rebates, owner loyalty or competitive rebates, military rebates and KIA financial incentives for qualified buyers with KMF 506 program. Prices do not include the $349 Processing Fee, Taxes, Tags and Title. Not all customers will qualify for all Rebates. See Dealer for Details. 2C n hampshire Review в– Continued from page 1c FOR RENT For Rent: Commercial Property, approximately 1,800 sq. ft. office/retail space at 72 South Marsham St., Romney, $600/mo. plus utilities. 301-5017131. Mobile Home Park space for rent on Rt. 50, Capon Bridge. Wolfe’s Trailer Park. Excellent price and location, for more information please call Pili at 540-6649909. Rent to Own, Brand New, 14x70 3 BR mobile home, set up on corner lot, in nice clean quiet park in Springfield. Will take payments, $350 per month/$200 lot rent. No pets. 301-707-3925. Electric 14X70 3 bedroom 2 bath mobile home off A.A. Rodgers Road/Rt 50. Deck on front, washer/dryer hookup. Paved road, Includes water, trash, stove and refrigerator. Requirements: yearly lease, photo ID, references and proof of income. $550/month plus security deposit. No pets. Limit 3 people. Call 304-496-9236 for appointment. 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, $425/ deposit, $425/month plus utilities. Also, vacant pads for rent. 304-813-1742. Apartments for Rent in Town of Romney, 1 and 2 bedrooms in excellent condition. Quiet and private setting, smoke free building. Sorry, no pets. Call 304813-5805. Please leave message. For rent, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home at Buffalo Mobile Home Park. Also 2 bedroom and 1 bath available. Newly remodeled, in excellent condition. Sewerage, and trash collection. References and deposit required. No pets. Donna Poland 304-822-4416. Newer mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Rt. 29, Slanesville. AC, dishwasher, washer/dryer, water/septic/trash removal included. No pets. Very nice. 304-496-7896 or 301-616-7899. House for rent in Augusta, 4 BR, 2 BA, washer, dryer, dishwasher,. $850/ month, $850/security deposit. No Pets. Must have references. 304-496-7265. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apt. in Romney. Full kitchen, porch, A/C, W/D hookups, and off street parking. $375/month. 304822-3136 or 301-268-5092. 3 BR house, total electric in Romney. No pets. References required. 1st and last month rent required. $500/month. 304-671-6657. 3 BR trailer $450 a month plus security deposit required before moving in. Sewer, trash and water included. No pets. Must have proof of income. Call 304-822-2427, leave a message. Located in Romney. 2 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator. $450/mo. Also a 1 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator, water, sewer and garbage. $445/mo. 304671-8470. References & good credit required. No pets. HELP WANTED Now Enrolling! Train for a New Career. CDL-A Training/172 hours. Allstate Career. Charles Town, WV. For more info: 304-724-8999. Direct Support Professionals, Potomac Center, Inc., a well-established organization that upholds quality services to persons with intellectual/ developmental disabilities, has immediate openings for Direct Support Professionals. This opportunity is a uniquely rewarding and challenging position for a person interested in working with a team of professionals to achieve daily living skills, implement age-appropriate activity schedules, and document data for individuals in a residential setting. Must be experienced in establishing Nick’s Air Care Don’t Get Hot... Don’t Get Cold... Free Estimates on New Installs Reasonable Service Rates Romney, WV 304-822-0590 304-702-1761 HVAC Nick Buckley - Owner Wednesday, october 29, 2014 healthy professional boundaries and a successful track record of demonstrated respect and dignity for the individuals’ needs and backgrounds. Requirements include: High School Diploma/ GED, valid driver’s license, minimum 21 years of age, strong, professional work ethic; clear state, federal, and protective services background checks, and drug screen. Competitive wage and excellent benefits. Send resume to: Potomac Center, Inc. Attn: Karen Fisher, Human Resources Officer, One Blue Street, Romney, WV 26757; 304-8223861, ext. 129; kfisher@potomaccenter.com; or complete an application on line at www.potomaccenter.com E.O.E. Receptionist. Seasonal work. Experience in an office setting preferred. Background check required. Send resumes to Box RH, in care of the Hampshire Review, PO Box 1036, Romney, WV 26757. The WV Department of Agriculture has openings in the Regulatory & Environmental Affairs and Plant Industries Divisions for an Environmental Technician I and a Forest Health Protection Specialist. See http://www.wvagriculture.org/ application.html for full job descriptions. Submit WVDA application and resume to WVDA, Attn: Anne Oravec, 1900 Kanawha Blvd., East, Charleston, WV 25305 or via email to aoravec@wvda. us. The West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and the Blind are currently accepting applications for the following position for the 2014-2015 school year: Residential Shift Supervisor Bachelor’s degree in Social Work, Psychology, Education or related field required. Minimum of five years of full-time supervisory experience in a residential care or child care program setting required. Must have or acquire sign language and Braille skills within two years of employment in accordance with WVSDB Communication Policy. Individuals who have American Sign Language Skills at required Advance SLPI Level will be given preference during hiring process. Successful candidates will sign a letter of intent to complete 18 credit hours of technical skills coursework relevant to residential program with 3 years of hire. Acquire and maintain CPR and First aid training certificate. Please submit applications to Sondra McKenery, Director of Personnel, WVSDB, 301 East Main Street, Romney, WV 26757 by Tuesday, November 4, 2014, at 4:00 p.m. For a full job description, application form or additional information call 304-8224820, email smckener@k12.wv.us or visit http://wvsdb2.state.k12.wv.us. Lynn Boyer, Ph.D., Superintendent EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Romney, WV 26757; 304-822-3861, ext. 129 or email kfisher@potomaccenter.com. EOE. We will buy your old vehicles, $150/$200. Also, will haul scrap for free. 304-822-5915. The West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and the Blind are currently accepting applications for the following position for the 2014-2015 school year: IRC/ AIM Center Technical Specialist - Must have a WV Professional Certification with endorsement in Visually Impaired PK-AD. Additional Technology Integration Specialist endorsement and a minimum 3 years of experience working with technology support in an educational setting required; RESNA (Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive Technology Society of North America) Certification or willingness to obtain preferred. Experience in providing professional development preferred. Computer skills required, i.e. word processing and publishing database operations and expertise in processes for obtaining AIM and facilitating student access to AIM (Accessible Instructional Materials). Knowledge of Bookshare, Learning Ally and iMac preferred. Please submit applications to Sondra McKenery, Director of Personnel, WVSDB, 301 East Main Street, Romney, WV 26757 by Wednesday, November 12, 2014, at 4:00 pm. For a full job description, application form or additional information call 304-822482, email smckener@k12.wv.us or visit http://wvsdb2.state.k12.wv.us. Lynn Boyer, Ph.D., Superintendent EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Shale for driveway on Rt. 46 in Fort Ashby. 304-261-5042. The West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and the Blind are currently accepting applications for the following position: School for the Deaf: Classroom/ Transportation Aide - Must be 24 years of age and pass state of WV Schools Aide Test. Aides must have basic keyboarding skills. Have or acquire appropriate communication skills (Braille or Sign Language depending upon department assignment) within two years of hire date in accordance with WVSDB Communication Policy. Must have or acquire First Aid and CPR certification. To be eligible for interview for positions with the School for the Deaf, a candidate must be at a SLPI Intermediate rating or above. Candidates at an Advanced SLPI preferred. Please submit applications to Sondra McKenery. Director of Personnel, WVSDB, 301 East Main Street, Romney, WV 26757 by Wednesday, November 8, 2014 at 4:00 pm. For a full job description, application form or additional information call 304-822-4820 email smckener@k12.wv.us or visit http://wvsdb2.state.k12.wv.us. Lynn Boyer, Ph.D., Superintendent EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Tim’s Air Conditioning, Heating Service and Repair. Heat Pumps, Mini-splits, Central air, Window units. Free Estimates. Universal and CFC certified. C.N. #2325872. Phone 304-703-1127. Now hiring Class A CDL drivers, min. 2 yrs. exp. OTR driver. Part-time & Fulltime Regional and Part-time machanic. Pay based on exp & position. Call 304886-3211 to apply. Drivers: CDL-A. Do you want more than $1,000 a Week? Excellent Monthly Bonus Program/Benefits. Weekend Hometime you Deserve! Electronic Logs/ Rider Program. 877-704-3773. Full-time RN for all shifts. Must be WV registered or register eligible. Competitive salary, Benefits, Shift and Weekend differentials. Contact Elizabeth Hott, RN,DON, Dawnview Center 304-2983602, or go to genesishcc.com and create a profile. EOE. LAWN CARE HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST/RN Potomac Center, Inc. An immediate opening exists for a full-time licensed RN in a residential setting at the Potomac Center, Inc. to provide nursing assessments/optimum care to children with developmental disabilities. Minimum of 2 years RN experience in assisted living, long-term care or home care preferred. The successful candidate must be a team player, a confident decision maker, well-organized and dependable. Potomac Center is a well-established organization offering a competitive salary and excellent benefits. Submit resume to: Potomac Center, Inc., Attn.: Karen Fisher, Human Resources Officer, One Blue Street, Auction Service Call for free estimates on selling your estate or personal property. Bid calling for a do-it-yourself auction or full-service auction your place or mine. Michael J.’s Carpentry work, decks, doors, roofs and metal or shingles, windows, electrical work, plumbing work, gutter repair and cleaning, landscaping, power washing, painting and staining, trimming and removal of shrubs and trees, hauling trash and mulch. Senior citizen discounts. References available. 304-822-5915. WANTED Responsible Hunting Family interested in paying for hunting rights. Respectful of property and safety-conscience. John DiPietro 304-856-2638. WANTED TO BUY Gold, silver, and platinum; jewelry or coins. Paying top prices. Anderson’s Corner, Romney WV. Call 304-8224285 or 301-707-5335. WANTED TO DO Retired master electrician, master plumber, master appliance technician. Major experience, minor cost. Small jobs only. Hampshire County area. 304856-2909. AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE ROMNEY. Retired Educator offering enriching, nurturing after school child care in your home. Will greet your children off the school bus, prepare healthy snacks, help with homework, provide creative activities. Willing to start dinner preparations and do light housework. Available immediately. References. cindycolefulton@gmail.com 304-703-6997. MUSICIAN FOR HIRE. Versatile, experienced, and reliable. Primary - Vocals, Guitars, Upright Acoustic and Electric Bass, Sax, and Flute. Secondary - Keyboards, 5 string Banjo, Mandolin, Ukulele. Website for more info, sound clips, etc. at www.yojoe.us Contact me at yojoedoyle@gmail.com or 304-703-6997. Computer Repair A+ Certified Technician Serving Hampshire and surrounding. Mobile and drop off services available 7 days/week. Tune up, system recovery, Windows factory reinstallation, advanced diagnostics, hardware installation, virus and spyware eradication, application software, network troubleshooting, network devices. Full service for laptops and tablets including internal AC power jack replacement, and LCD screen replacement. PH# 540-532-1177. NO HUNTING/TRESPASSING No hunting is allowed on Farms of the River Region (FORR) property without the property owner’s written permission carried with the hunter when on FORR property. No hunting or trespassing on Locust Hills Farm Property. Written permission only. Positively no 4-wheelers on the property. Not responsible for accidents. Mrs. Vincent Melzac, Owner. MISCELLANEOUS Rainbow Pageant. November 22, Romney. Call 304-263-1499 or sandysuescott@comcast.net. L & T Electrical Contractors We Sell & Service York Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Free eStimAteS 7711 Cumberland Road Springfield, WV 26763 304-822-7533 Contractor’s Lic. No. WV004588 We offer All Phases Of Construction, From Framing To Turn-Key And Any Stage In Between Custom Built and Log Homes Steel Buildings - Farm • Commercial Residential Garages • Pole Sheds Capon Bridge, WV 304-856-3875 Excellent Dedicated Opportunity for drivers living in the Front Royal area. Weekly Home Time! Newer Equipment! Hampshire Up to 54 cpm ALL MILES! Home Builders Req’d.: 1 yr. OTR exp., 22 yrs. Old, CDL-A + Hazmat FULL-SERVICE CONTRACTORS Let your yea be yea and your & Tanker Endorsement. “Quality Is Our Tradition” nay be nay; for whatsoever is 866-370-4476 more then these cometh of evil. E.A. Hawse health Center is a dynamic, growing community www.hampshirehomebuilder.com www.drive4marten.com Matt. 5:37 health center that focuses on providing essential services for all members of the community. We are seeking a MSW who is Alvin Stoltzfus Auctioneer #2119 licensed as a Clinical Social Worker and eligible for immediate Lic & bonded in WV licensure as a LICSW in WV. LICSW will provide assessment and counseling services as part of our behavioral health program. LICSW will be responsible for providing services at our Behavioral Health Clinic and/or our Sales & Service School Based Behavioral Health Program. 304-496-9783 Applicant must be able to work independently, under supervision, as a member of a Primary Care Team. Experience with all We sell, install and service Water ages is preferred. PrimeCare Medical is seeking LPNs to work Per Diem in the medical dept. at the Chick Buckbee Juvenile Center. Contact HR at 1-800-245-7277 or fax resumГ©s to 717-651-1865 EOE. REF #647 Behavioral Health Therapist Don’t be left out in the cold! Gray’s Heating & Air, LLC Furnace Geothermal Units and High End Plus Interested persons shouldBuderus forward Boiler a letterSystems. of interest andoutdoor C.V. to the Administrative Assistant. Woodstoves that include a 30 yr. warranty! Fax 304-897-6216, email: bthompson@hawsehealth.com, WV lic #036503 • NATE CERTIFIED P.O. Box 97, Baker, WV 26801. Application deadline is March 14, 2014. R and Sid gAccounting n f Associatein o g o E.A. Hawse Health Center is an EOE and provides medical, dental, behavioral health and pharmacy services to the community regardless of ability to pay. E.A. Hawse Health Center is seeking an Accounting Associate. An Associate Degree in Accounting is preferred with 2-4 years experience. Consideration will be given to those without a degree with adequate experience. Responsibilities include but are not limited to purchasing, accounts payable & payroll. Hawse Health Center is a federally funded Community Health Center and provides a competitive salary and benefit package. Interested applicants should submit their resumГ© to the attention of: Brenda Thompson P.O. Box 97 Baker, WV 26801 Application deadline is November 7, 2014. EAHHC is an EOE LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE TO REGISTERED VOTERS OF PRECINCT 26, GREEN SPRING, WV. Re: Relocation of Precinct 26 Polling Place The Hampshire County Commission has ordered that the polling place for Precinct 26, (Green Spring), be relocated from the Forest Glen United Methodist Church to the kitchen facility in the Green Spring Park. This change will be effective immediately and all voting activities on General Election Day, November 4, 2014, in Precinct 26, will occur in Green Spring Park. A letter has been sent to the registered voters in Precinct 26 of this change. If you have not received this letter, please contact the elections department of the Hampshire County Clerk’s office. Remember Early Voting for all precincts of Hampshire County will be available in the Courthouse on October 22, 2014 through Saturday, November 1, 2014, if you are unable or prefer not to vote on Election Day. Eric W. Strite Hampshire County Clerk 10-8-4c ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE TO REGISTERED VOTERS OF PRECINCT 20, (Old Romney Middle School) Re: Relocation of Precinct 20 Polling Place The Hampshire County Commission has ordered that the polling place for Precinct 20, be relocated from the Old Romney Middle School to the Romney Senior Center at 280 School Street in Romney. This change will be effective immediately and all voting activities on General Election Day, November 4, 2014, in Precinct 20, will occur in the Romney Senior Center. A letter has been sent to the registered voters in Precinct 20 of this change. If you have not received this letter, please contact the elections department of the Hampshire County Bristol springs New Homes • on 2 acres + Custom Built Homes starting in the low Clerk’s office at 304-822-5112. Remember Early Voting for all precincts of Hampshire County will be available in the Courthouse on October 22, 2014 through Saturday, November 1, 2014, if you are unable or prefer not to vote on Election Day. Voters in other Romney precincts will be unaffected by this change. Eric W. Strite Hampshire County Clerk 10-8-4c ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Public Notice The Hampshire County Health Department will be amending its rules related to Food Service Worker Regulation, as authorized by Chapter 16, Article 2, Chapter 16, Article 3, Code of West Virginia and Legislative Rule Title 64, Bureau of Public Health, Series 7, Reportable Diseases, Events and Conditions, Section 23, Examination and Training of Food Service Workers, effective July 1, 2015. These rules will be available for review upon request at the Hampshire County Health Department during normal business hours, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Copies for inspection will also be available at the county clerk’s office in the Hampshire County Courthouse. Written comments will be received by the board for a 30 day period beginning Oct. 16, and ending Nov. 14. Comments must be in writing and mailed to the Hampshire County Health Department at HC 71 Box 9, Augusta, WV 26704. No comments will be received by telephone, orally or in person. Continued to page 3c в– 10-15-4c SKR Located along Hoy Road in Augusta 304-496-1119 304-813-4633 304-813-5101 All Phases of Construction Inside and Out Remodeling or Repairs Licensed and Insured • Free Estimates $100’s Model House OPEN by Appointment 304-496-7020 www.bristolspringswv.com Brothers tree Works Inc. Bobcat Work, Stump Grinding, Yard Work, Topping & Removals, Emergency Storm Work Will Trim Service Wires Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured 304-813-6647 304-822-8011 Romney Auto Repair Domestic & Import Vehicles Quality Repair & Maintenance Services 304-822-7993 304-822-7722 (Fax) RomneyAutoRepair@yahoo.com 455 Center Ave. Romney, WV 26757 Precision SeamleSS Gutter Overhead Doors 5” Standard & 6” Commercial for Garages, Barns, large Homes Also Replacement Windows Remodeling • Decks • Siding • Soffit Facia • Custom Trim • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES • WV #005537 Sales • Service • Installation Shanklin home improvement 304-822-3040 In business in Hampshire County for 40 years. Jim Teter, Owner 304-856-3894 Serving WV and VA since 1986 WV002326 HC 71 Box 92A, Capon Bridge, WV 26711 Crossroads Counseling Centers Mental Health Specialist Specialists needed to provide community-based counseling to adults and children. Master’s degree preferred, Bachelor’s required in psychology, social work or related human services + one year clinical experience are required. Part-time $17.00 $26.00/hour + mileage. Full-time salary + benefits available. Send resumГ© to: Crossroads Counseling Center, Inc. 174 Costello Drive, Winchester, VA 22602 Fax: 540-662-1311 Or email: dhinkle@crossroadsvirginia.com Crossroads Counseling Center, Inc. Is An Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug & Alcohol Free Workplace. Tucker’s Lic. as In-State Builders Decking • Garages • Roofing Seamless Gutters • Siding • Soffit Free Estimates 304-822-0122 • Owner: Roger Twigg ADJUSTMENTS: ONE FREE INSERTION DUE TO ERRORS. We accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Therefor,e incorrect advertisements must be corrected immediately. The Hampshire Review reserves the right to correctly classify, revise or reject any advertising. EMPLOYMENT: It shall be an unlawful employment practice, unless based upon bona fide occupational qualifications or except where based upon applicable security regulations established by the United States or the state of West Virginia for an employer or employment agency to print or circulate or cause to be printed or to use any form of application for employment or to make an inquiry in connection with prospective employment, which expresses the following: Directly or indirectly, any limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, religious creed, color, national origin, ancestry, physical handicap, marital status, sex, age or any intent to make such limitation, specification or discrimination. RENTALS & REAL ESTATE: Notice: All real estate advertising for housing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal air Housing Act of 1968. Landlords or home sellers who discriminate among those seeking housing on the basis or race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, religion, marital status or age may be violating state or federal law, or both. This newspaper odes not knowingly accept ay advertising which is in violation of this law. hampshire Review n Wednesday, october 29, 2014 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Don’t miss the next Allegany County Fairgrounds Flea Market & Auction в– Continued from page 2c (I) Notice Notice is hereby given that the City of Romney, a municipal corporation, will hold a public hearing before the final vote on a proposed ordinance, the principal object of which is the increase of $2.00 to the current user’s fee. The final vote on adoption of said proposed ordinance shall be held in the Council Chambers of the City of Romney, City Hall, 340 E. Main Street, Romney, West Virginia on the 3rd day of November, 2014 at six o’clock (6:00 p.m.). Interested parties may appear and be heard at such time with respect to the passage of the proposed ordinance. Copies of the proposed ordinance are available at the Office of the Clerk, City Hall in the City of Romney. MINIMUM MONTHLY CHARGE The minimum monthly charge to any user of the sewerage system shall be $27.30. House trailer or mobile home courts served through a single meter shall be required to pay a minimum charge of $27.30 per month multiplied by the number of units in place at the time the meter is read. (C) WHEREAS, the City of Romney (City) is authorized by West Virginia Code В§8-13-13 to impose special charges for municipal services including police and fire protection, streets, parks and recreation; and, WHEREAS, the City finds that current user fee of $8.00 is insufficient to provide the necessary funds to repair and maintain the City streets; and, WHEREAS, the City finds that an increase in the user fee of $2.00 is needed to assist in the repair and maintenance of the City streets; and, WHEREAS, the City desires to amend the current user fee of $8.00 per month to $10.00 per month with the additionail $2.00 being used for the sole purpose of street repair and maintenance. NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY AMENDS the City of Romney User Fee to $10.00 per month with the additional increase of $2.00 per month to be used solely for repair and maintenance of the City streets. Daniel O. Hileman Mayor, City of Romney Applicability: Applicable within the entire territory served. Security Deposit $50 Previous amount $50 Per entity, this is $50 for sewer customer, $50 per water customer, if customer requests both services total of $100 will be required before service may be rendered. Section 2. Effective Date. This ordinance shall become effective on all bills rendered after January 1, 2015. Bills issued with a meter reading date of February 1, 2015, this will be sewer usage for the previous month. (based on the Gallons of Water metered). Tariff increase will not take effect sooner than forty five (45) days after final passage or adoption. Section 3. Notice and public hearing. Upon initial adoption hereof the Recorder shall make this ordinance available for public inspection and publish an announcement of a public hearing as a Class II-0 Legal advertisement once a week for two successive weeks within a period of fourteen (14) consecutive days, with at least six (6) full days intervening between each publication in the Hampshire Review, being the only newspaper published and of general circulation in the Town of the County of Hampshire. Amendment to ordinance # XXX sewer rate increase. NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF PUBLIC MEETING ON AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING CERTAIN CHARGES FOR SERVICE FOR CONSUMERS OF THE SEWER SYSTEM OF THE TOWN OF CAPON BRIDGE, INC. PROPOSED ABANDONMENT OF OLD WV 259 RIGHT-OF-WAY (PRE-1931) WHEREAS, the Town of Capon Bridge, Inc. owns and operates a municipal sewer system, and certain incidental charges are in need of revision, modification and standardization. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY 10-22-2c -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOW, THEREFORE, THE TOWN OF CAPON BRIDGE, INC. HEREBY ORDAINS: An act to amend ordinance # XXX, of the Capon Bridge Town Ordinances to provide for the following changes in charges to the users of the sewer system of the Town of Capon Bridge through the entire territory served. BE IT ENACTED BY THE TOWN OF CAPON BRIDGE, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION: that Ordinance #XXX as amended be amended as follows: Section 1. Rates for service. The following are changes and additions to the existing tariff now in place. APPLICABILITY Applicable in entire territory served AVAILABILITY OF SERVICE Available for general domestic and commercial sanitary sewer service RATES (Based upon the metered amount of water supplied) $9.10 per 1,000 gallons of water used per month Each unmetered customer shall be charged a flat rate of $33.30 per We buy antiques & estates! Full-service auction company. SEWER CONNECTION CHARGE There shall be charged a connection fee of $500 for each connection to the sewer system. 10-29-2c -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Beverly Keadle Recorder, City of Romney (I) month. Sunday, Nov 2 • 8 a.m. 15 main room table spaces now available. Great for consultants and reps. Auction starts a 1 p.m. Regularly features estates, antiques, collectibles, tools and more. Need to settle an estate? We offer prompt service and out of town buyers to get you the best money. All in a beautiful heated building with home cooked food available. Great crowds, an exciting local event! $ DELAYED PAYMENT PENALTY A 10% penalty shall be added to all charges not paid within 20 days from the date of the billing. This delayed penalty is not interest and is only to be collected once for each bill where it is appropriate. Ordinance of the City of Romney To Amend and Increase the City of Romney User Fee (I) 220 South, McMullen Hwy Cumberland, MD Apartment buildings and other multiple-occupancy buildings shall be required to pay not less than a minimum $27.30 monthly charge for each unit. Hotels and Motels shall be exempt from this charge. An Ordinance To Increase the City of Romney User Fee 3C The informational public meeting, previously set for November 12, 2014, has been cancelled. The meeting was to be held by the West Virginia Division of Highways (WVDOH) on Wednesday, November 12, 2014 in the library of Capon Bridge Middle School, 75 Capon School Street, Capon Bridge, West Virginia on a proposed abandonment of Old WV 259 Right-Of-Way (Pre-1931), in Hampshire County, beginning at a point on CR 23/1, said point being 0.254 (1,345 feet) south of the intersection of WV 259 to a point on Old WV 259; thence easterly with Old WV 259, 0.33 mile (1,758 feet) and ending at its intersection with present WV 259 at 0.49 mile north of CR 23/1. 10-29-1c Public Notice PUBLIC HEARING Sewer Rates for The Town of Capon Bridge, Inc. Notice is hereby given that the Town of Capon Bridge, a municipal corporation, will hold a public hearing during the final vote on a proposed ordinance, the principal object of which is the increase of sewer rates for customers of the sewer system operated by the Town of Capon Bridge, Inc. The title of such ordinance is “An Ordinance to Increase Sewer Rates”, Ordinance #XXX. The third and final reading and vote on adoption of said proposed ordinance shall be held in the Council Chambers of the Town of Capon Bridge, Inc. Town Hall, 259 Whitacre Loop, Capon Bridge, West Virginia on November 11, 2014, at seven o’clock (7:00) p.m. Interested parties may appear and be heard at such time with respect to the proposed ordinance. Copies of the proposed ordinance are available at the office of the Clerk, Town of Capon Bridge in Capon Bridge, WV 26711. 10-29-2c ------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Continued to page 4c в– Eric S McDonald 301-707-8401 www.auctionzip.com REAL ESTATE AUCTION THURS., NOV. 20 • 4 P.m. SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER • $22,000 OR HIGHER! Directions: From Berkeley Springs, take Rt. 9 W towards Paw Paw. Property approx. 1 mile on right — Look for Hurley Auction signs! Fixer upper on 2.3+-Acres w/3 BR, 1 bath, LR, DR, kitchen, small FR w/FP, enclosed front porch; large lot; Matthew Hurley, WV1830 717-597-9100 Jay Lawyer #2158A AuctionZipID1023 Open House: Sat., Nov. 8 Noon - 1 p.m. RR 1, Box 67A, Paw Paw, WV 25434 Pre-auction offers considered! Land auction Saturday, Nov. 1 • 10 a.m. Slanesville, WV Directions: From Romney, WV travel east on Rt. 50 10.6 miles to intersection of Rt. 29 North on the left. Proceed 2.2 miles and turn right onto Hoy Road. Go 1/2 mile to Ike Saville Road on right. Travel to Dead End Sign. Land is on Left. There will be signs. Description: A 74 acre tract of land located in the Gore District, Hampshire County, WV on East side of Rt. 29. Land is improved by large shed approx. 28x60, well with 5 water fountains for livestock and electrical service. All property is fenced with division fences for rotational grazing. A catch pen and working ally are located next to shed. Land is mostly open with several groves of trees. Grass can support approx. 50 head of cows with calves. This is a beautiful tract with gently rolling hills lying next to a state maintained road. Terms: A 10% non-refundable deposit day of sale. Balance due about 30 days upon closing. A 4% Buyer’s Premium will be added to the winning bid for the total sale price. A highly motivated seller has final confirmation. Call for a tour before the auction! Log onto Auctionzip.com to view photos. Enter ID #4090 See’s Auction Service James W. See II #1101 • James W. See III #1788 WV Licensed & Bonded 304-289-3863 Not Responsible for Accidents. Announcements sale day take precedence over printed material. Everything sold as is, where is, with no warranties expressed or implied. Nothing removed until paid for. 4C n hampshire Review Wednesday, october 29, 2014 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1121 GLASS DANA M в– Continued from page 3c NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TAX LIENS FOR THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED TRACTS OF LAND OR UNDIVIDED INTERESTS THEREIN IN THE COUNTY OF HAMPSHIRE WHICH ARE DELINQUENT FOR THE NONPAYMENT OF TAXES FOR THE YEAR (OR YEARS) OF 2013, WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED SHERIFF (OR COLLECTOR) ON THE 13TH OF NOVEMBER 2014. TAX LIENS ON EACH UNREDEEMED TRACT OR LOT, OR EACH UNREDEEMED PART THEREOF OR UNDIVIDED INTEREST THEREIN, WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER IN AN AMOUNT WHICH SHALL NOT BE LESS THAN THE TAXES, INTEREST AND CHARGES WHICH SHALL BE DUE THEREON TO THE DATE OF SALE, AS SET FORTH IN THE FOLLOWING TABLE: 1158 GRAHAM MARTIN LEE SR ET ALS 1162 GRANT LOWELL C & MARJORIE EDNA Ticket Total Due 2013 Real Estate 1172 GREEN JEFFREY LYNN & SHELLEY ANN 1173 GREENBERG JERRY W & NANCY J 01-BLOOMERY 105 ASHE EDWARD JR & MARION A 107 ATKINS NANCY A 116 B K HAYNES CORPORATION 118 B K HAYNES CORPORATION 119 B K HAYNES CORPORATION 128 B K HAYNES CORPORATION 144 BAKER DONALD & HOLLIDAY DELLA MAXINE 145 BAKER DONALD & HOLLIDAY DELLA MAXINE 193 BARNES JOHN W & PATRICIA 268 BINEBRINK TERRY D & KARLA J 272 BISE LEONARD P & MARCIA A 306 BOOBER EVERETT W & JEAN R 309 BOSSA AMOS L & AFTON P 310 BOSSA AMOS L & AFTON P 366 BROOKFIELD ARTHUR 428 BUSCH RICHARD A & LYNDA R DUNLOP 433 BUTLER GREGORY A 447 CANGEMI PAUL E & MARILYN S 452 CAPUDER JOHN L & JOAN 505 CHANEY JAMES ALAN & DIANE GRACE 521 CHRISTODOULOU CONSTANTINOS A & LORRAINE D 584 CONNEWAY DAVID A & RICHARD L 652 CRAFTED HOMES INC & GLEN D MOHR INC 683 CROUSE ISAAC J JR & SHEETS JULIE K 684 CROUSE ISAAC JR & SHEETS JULIE K 726 DAVIS TROY 754 DELLINGER DARRYL 769 DEWEIN CHRISTOPHER & JERAVEE 775 DICKENS WILLIAM ROBERT JR 776 DICKENS WILLIAM ROBERT JR 788 DIXON WALLACE ARNOLD JR & VICTORIA LOUISE DIXON 815 DUDLEY JOEL MITCHELL 848 EATON MICHAEL M 855 EDWARDS JAMES R & AMY R 872 EMBREY EDWARD STEVE 874 EMERICK PALMER RAY JR & GREGORY R 883 ENTRUST CHICAGO LLC FBO G FREDERICK SHANHOLTZER 892 EVERBANK NA 893 EVERBANK NA 899 EWING EUGENE W & ROSE M & WALTER ARTHUR EWING 908 FALEK JERRY 914 FEAGANS GLENN A 924 FERLAZZO GEORGE AND NANCY L (TRS FERLAZZO FAMILY TRUST) 961 FLEMING PHILLIP E & KATHERINE F 971 FOLTZ JEFFREY B & PAMELA K 972 FOLTZ JEFFREY B & PAMELA K 1009 FULLER HAROLD S & ANN L 1010 FULLER HAROLD S & ANN L 1018 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1019 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1020 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1021 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1022 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1023 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1024 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1025 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1026 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1027 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1028 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1029 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1030 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1031 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1032 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1033 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1034 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1035 FUTRELL NOEL PARK 1083 GGG LLC 1108 GILSON LIVING TRUST C PAUL & PAT S GILSON TRS Taxpayer PHASE 2 LOT 64 7.185 AC THE CROSSINGS @ GREAT CACAPON .67 AC CAPON DRSRT 29 PARCEL 100SX590SX580S = 0.67 AC CALC 9.395 AC LOT # 12 LODGES AT BUFFALO GAP (CONTRACT) 5.273 AC LOT # 14 LODGES AT BUFFALO GAP 5.362 AC LOT # 15 LODGES AT BUFFALO GAP 6.554 AC LOT # 8 LODGES AT BUFFALO GAP (CONTRACT) N RIVER DRS 5.645 AC ON REDSTONE RD NEAR VA LINE 63.855 AC ON REDSTONE RD NEAR VA LINE 2.3874 AC TRACT 29 SEC 2 CAPON BRIDGE RESORT SD EBERHARDT ADDITION .454 AC PT LOTS 39 & 40 C 15.50 AC SPRING GAP MTN 5.029AC CACAPON LAKE TRACT 9 TRACT E-12 SEC E 2.548 AC CABIN @ CAPON BRIDGE 2.273 AC CABIN @ CAPON BRIDGE TRACT E-11 SEC E 10.87 AC TR 20 HEITT LAND 7.102 AC LOT 2 BLACKBERRY MEADOWS SD 6.083AC CACAPON LAKE SD TRACT 47 5.189AC CACAPON LAKE SD TRACT 8 7.00 AC CAPON DRS SUGAR LAND 3.041 AC LOT 58 CEDAR GROVE ESTATES 10.03 AC WHISPERING PINES SD LOT 14 5.343AC TRACT 46 CACAPON LAKE SD 2.013 AC LOT 21 MOHR’S LANDING 3.36 AC LOT 20-21&P/O22 GREEN PINE EST 1.30 AC WOODROW Legal Description 1129 GODFREY JAMES E 1130 GODFREY JAMES E 1131 GODFREY JAMES E 719.74 1206 HAINES JOHNNY R & TINA C 1234 HAMMONS ANNA BELL 147.62 1239 HANNON JAMES J & LOUISE J 160.53 1249 HARMS MARK A 211.42 242.66 139.85 721.60 611.36 331.94 342.28 436.98 296.46 1259 HARRIS WILLIAM J JR & CAROL A 1269 HARTLEY GARY L & LINTON DARLENE R 1293 HAWKINS TERRY L & HELEN C 1295 HAYES SAMUEL E & KATHY A 1313 HENLINE JAMES F JR 1389 HOOK DAVID L & LINDA L 1395 HOOVER EUGENE E & ESTELLA G REVOCABLE TRUSTS 1429 HOWARD PAMELA A & CARRINGTON ELIZABETH J 1490 JAMISON WENDELL O & NITA MAE 1499 JENKINS TRAMPES LANE 1500 JENKINS TRAMPES LANE 107.04 1501 JENKINS TRAMPES LANE 105.23 1600 KERNS KIMBERLY MAY & SHARON S 1608 KERNS SHARON S 406.36 474.46 1609 KERNS SHARON S 253.84 1610 KERNS SHARON S & ROGER L JR 1612 KERNS TAMMY L & HOLLY S 210.94 1622 KESSEL ELISSA M 528.26 1698 KRIPPNER THERESE L 462.94 1717 LAGUARDIA CARLOS R & NOEMI 564.58 1727 LAMB HENRY A 213.08 1742 LARGENT DENNIS & LINDA 1743 LARGENT DENNIS G & DENNIS G II & LINDA B 1744 LARGENT DENNIS G II 259.94 1,473.12 701.20 1.00 AC NE SIDE RT 6/2 3.195 ACRES FOUNTAIN VIEW TRACT 16 4.104 AC LOT 2 & 3 (CCCONS) STAGECOACH STOP @ CAPON BRIDGE SPRING GAP SUBDIV 5.09 AC LOT 14 SEC 6 SPRING GAP SUBDIV 5.02 AC LOT 16 SEC 6 4.909 AC SANDY HOLLOW RD 261.76 281.96 CACAPON HEIGHTS SD 3.45 AC TRACT 15 3.90 AC FOUNTAIN VIEW TRACT 13 9.66 AC & 2006 HOUSE & OBYS BUFFALO RIDGE RANCHETTES 3.00 AC OWL HOLLOW RD WHISPERING PINES 6.02 AC LOT 34 4.51AC LOT 108 PHASE 5 THE CROSSING @ GREAT CACAPON 2.470 AC LOT 90 STAGECOACH STOP @ CAPON BRIDGE 3.188 AC LOT 89 STAGECOACH STOP @ CAPON BRIDGE EAGLE MOUNTAIN SD 10.50 AC LOT 10-B 5.18 AC LOT 5 SIDELING HILL QUAKER WOODS SD SEC E TRACT E-6 4.98 A CABIN AT CAPON BRIDGE 2.1482 AC FALCONWOOD TRACT 49-A SEC 1 5.315AC CACAPON LAKE SD TRACT 54 2.52 AC LOT #1 E SIDE RT 45/17 3.48 AC LOT #2 E SIDE RT 45/17 5.37 AC LOT 43 ICE MOUNTAIN SD 5.86 AC LOT 18 ICE MOUNTAIN ADDN 104.32 AC N SIDE RT 29/4 5.25 AC LOT 2 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 3 OAK FOREST SD 5.151 AC LOT 4 OAK FOREST SD 5.438 AC LOT 5 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 7 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 8 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 9 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 10 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 24 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 25 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 27 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 11 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 12 OAK FOREST SD 5.413 AC LOT 13 OAK FOREST SD 5.413 AC LOT 14 OAK FOREST SD 4.00 AC LOT 15 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 20 OAK FOREST SD 1.14 AC LOT 20 CRITTON HOLLOW ESTATES 2.187 AC LOT 1 STAGECOACH STOP @ CAPON BRIDGE 165.88 1745 LARGENT DENNIS G II 1746 LARGENT DENNIS G II 1769 LEAVELL JUDY M 1783 LEIGGI KATHLEEN 314.86 1827 LUDWICK LARRY O & ESTHER M 194.90 1986 MCFADDEN BRENDA H 543.26 2088 MORELAND ELDRIDGE E SR & DEBRA 465.44 2094 MORELAND NELSON LEE & IRENE V 2098 MORELAND VERNON E JR ETUX 244.26 1,056.24 430.10 515.76 2139 MURRAY ELLEN-DOUGLAS 2181 NOEL JAMES 2190 NP INVESTMENT COMPANY INC 2191 NP INVESTMENT COMPANY INC 435.24 2274 PARDO-KRONEMANN JOSE & LINDSTROM CHERYL A 2275 PARDO-KRONEMANN JOSE & LINDSTROM CHERYL A 2276 PARDO-KRONEMANN JOSE & LINDSTROM CHERYL A 2277 PARDO-KRONEMANN JOSE & LINDSTROM CHERYL A 2295 PATRICK THERESA A 210.94 2296 PATTEN CORP MID-ATLANTIC 247.52 2306 PEACEMAKER JEFFREY L 305.62 2307 PEACEMAKER JEFFREY L SR 467.10 2334 PERSIMMON RIVER LLC 384.70 233.54 2382 PORTER ALBERT KNIGHT JR 2383 PORTER ALBERT KNIGHT JR 2395 PRICE BRUCE E & AGNES M 291.94 2489 RIGGLEMAN PATRICIA 301.88 2524 ROMJUE LAWRENCE & DORIS 395.24 769.44 163.16 2,019.08 416.98 409.90 414.28 423.24 409.90 409.90 2582 SAULTER STEPHANIE MARIE 2585 SAVILLE FRED W JR & LOLITA K 2611 SCHOEN JEREMY T 2642 SERIO SAMUEL & HONORA 2656 SHAPIRO ARTHUR & MARILYN & ETALS 2702 SICA ANTHONY & SARA 409.90 2761 SLADE BRIAN B 2765 SLOCUM DANIEL W 409.90 2852 STAUSS MARTHA L 409.90 2942 TABELING WILLIAM III & KATHLEEN F 2978 THOMAS BETTY JO ESTATE 2998 TIGHE RAY & PAIGE L 409.90 409.90 409.90 3051 UNGER THOMAS C 409.90 3087 3107 VAUGHT LINDA L (ALGER) WALLEN WILLIAM SCOTT 422.40 3123 WASHINGTON SHERRI KATHLEEN 422.40 3237 WILCHER MICHAEL P & LISA L 379.28 3241 WILKINS RAY F & ERIN K HARLOW- 409.90 3249 247.24 3288 WILSON ERIC D & POULIN MICHELLE R WOOD ROBERT L & TONGPOOL 151.36 5.90 AC PIN OAK SD TRACT 9 26.62 AC LOT 11&12 SEC 2 SIDELING MOUNTAIN SD(CCC) CACAPON HEIGHTS SD 4.16 AC TR 52 2.19 AC CABIN AT CAPON BRIDGE SEC D TR D-18 CAPON DRS NR MT RD 6.748 AC 2.5459 AC TRACT 43 SEC 2 CAPON BRIDGE RESORT SD 90.00 AC LOT 4 TEA TABLE TRACT 11.265 AC LOT 27-A EAGLE MOUNTAIN SD CAPON DRS 1.97 AC .460 AC LOT 71 & 72 CACAPON RIVER RECREATION AREA 3.151AC LOT 187 PHASE 5 THE CROSSING @ GREAT CACAPON SPRING GAP SUBDIV 5.53 AC LOT 3 SEC 6 2.1829 AC FALCONWOOD TRACT 46-A SEC 1 CACAPON HEIGHTS SD 2.21 AC TR 48 3.66 AC S SIDE SMOKEY HOLLOW RD (CONTRACT) E OF RT 29 1.00 AC 10.90 AC GRAPE RIDGE TRACT 4 CAPON DRS 1.86 AC CC CONS W/P 6&8 SEC E TRACT E-23 5.72 AC CABIN AT CAPON BRIDGE CACAPON HILLS 1.2 AC LOT 46 2.711 AC NR MORGAN CO LINE 2.116 AC LOT 20 BUFFALO RIDGE RANCHETTES 2.112 AC LOT 21 BUFFALO RIDGE RANCHETTES LOT 22 2.112 AC BUFFALO RIDGE RANCHETTES 1.00 AC E SIDE BEAR GARDEN 1.00 AC CAPON DRS .37 AC NR SANDY HOLLOW RD 80’X200’ 1.234 AC S SIDE OF RT 127 ON RT 6/2 NEAR VA LINE 4AC E SIDE BEAR GARDEN 43.658 AC N OF RT 50 (CONTRACT) .868AC LOT 43-44-45 CACAPON RIVER RECREATION AREA LOT 46-47-48 .872 AC CACAPON RIVER RECREATION AREA SPRING GAP SUB DIV 6.00 AC SEC 9 LOT 16 1.00 AC NORTH RIVER DRS 279.785 AC NORTH RIVER DRS CC CONS W/PCL 9 & 12.067 AC NW SIDE WV RTE 29 PARCEL 2 1.009 AC SE OF RT 29 MILLS BRANCH 91.439 AC LOT 43 (2.00AC) STAGECOACH STOP @ CAPON BRIDGE 5.294AC CACAPON LAKE TRACT 52 CAPON DRS 1.50 AC (CC CONS W/PCL 21.2) SEC E TRACT E-22 4.58 AC CABIN AT CAPON BRIDGE E SIDE RT 29 .34 AC (CC CONS W/PCL 4.4) .920 AC CAPON DRS 4.482 AC VALLEY VIEW EST TRACT 34 EAGLE BAY PROP 26.544 AC LOT 4 2.00 AC ON RT 45/5 5.00 AC LOT 23 OAK FOREST SD 5.00 AC LOT 18 OAK FOREST SD 2.0447 AC FALCONWOOD TRACT 43-A SEC 1 2.1229 AC FALCONWOOD TRACT 47-A SEC 1 2.00 ACRES FALCONWOOD TRACT 57C TRACT 58A 2.000A FALCONWOOD SD 31.68 AC CRITTEN HOLLOW .32 AC WHISPERING PINES COMMON AREA 2.04 AC ON RT 127 TRACT 2 2.36 AC ROUTE 127 TRACT 1 5.836 AC LOT 6 BLACKBERRY MEADOWS SD CAPON DRS .40 AC N RIVER DRS .30 AC 6.341 AC SITE 22 SEC 1 OWL HOLLOW CABINS LOT 3 (3.306 AC) BRADDOCK HEIGHTS SD 1.31 AC CACAPON HILLS LOT 31 - 32 5.537 AC CACAPON LAKE SD TRACT 11 2.84 AC CAPON DRS (CC CONS W/ PCL 4.7) 3.00 AC TRACT 64 SEC 2 BUFFALO RIDGE RANCHETTES 5.50 ACRES PIN OAK SD TRACT 8 CACAPON HILLS LOT 3 1.88 AC LOT 13 6.004 AC LOT 25 TIMBER MOUNTAIN SD 2.228 AC SW SIDE RT 15 HANGINGROCK 25.30 AC CAPON DRS 3.623AC LOT 180 PHASE 5 THE CROSSING @ GREAT CACAPON 3.74 AC CACAPON HEIGHTS SD TR 56 .23 AC 10000 SQ FT 54.453 AC ON RT 45/4 (CC CONS) 3.803AC LOT 139 PHASE 2 THE CROSSING @ GREAT CACAPON 5.5 AC CAPON DRS 7.003 AC NORTH RIVER DRS (CC CONS W/PCL 4.5) 2.00 AC LOT 14 STAGECOACH STOP @ CAPON BRIDGE LOT 69 2.575 AC STAGECOACH STOP @ CAPON BRIDGE 2.346 AC LOT E-2 MAPLE HILLS EAST SD 2.0314 AC ROBERT C ADAMS SD LOT 2 4.407 AC LOT 7 THE CEDARS SD Total For 01-BLOOMERY 370.46 736.88 173.80 151.36 496.82 350.82 188.64 445.02 377.90 298.62 353.52 351.30 151.36 211.56 405.88 190.04 695.92 361.52 375.26 241.06 359.78 103.88 866.50 98.46 570.34 243.34 223.08 1,766.52 471.20 1,100.46 618.04 562.64 263.90 505.64 393.88 88.54 968.76 81.46 149.50 221.76 256.48 184.90 242.86 55.08 954.74 909.34 457.04 409.90 409.90 101.67 102.16 101.26 101.26 1,049.50 64.80 337.14 1,166.70 445.10 295.76 470.92 269.74 129.28 250.92 293.75 375.88 161.30 371.18 380.26 261.96 789.10 1,071.16 367.90 165.88 250.78 585.68 383.32 730.86 724.74 937.38 132.46 1,000.64 719.04 710.44 63,974.91 Continued to page 5c в– hampshire Review n Wednesday, october 29, 2014 5C LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS в– Continued from page 4c 02-CAPON 3417 ALEXANDER KEVEN A 3418 ALEXANDER KEVEN A 3455 3617 ARGRAVES DENNIS R & HITCHINGS HEATHER M BELLINGHAM CLAIRE BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY BRANCHMAN CHARLES C 3645 BRILL DONALD L & GEORGIANNA 3655 BRILL GERALD K & KELLY A 3674 3675 BROWER MARK BROWER MARK 3683 BRYANT TIMOTHY 3721 CAMP RIM ROCK LLC 3722 CAMP RIM ROCK LLC 3723 CAMP RIM ROCK LLC 3893 CURTIS GEORGE A 3930 DAVIS PAUL T 3931 DAVIS PAUL T & VICKIE L 3954 3955 DEHAVEN ROGER (LIFE) & DEHAVEN ROGER JR & JAMIE DEMAS PETER A & CHERYL B 3961 DENNY’S INCORPORATED 3998 4046 DUNLAP ARLENE K FEATHERS WAYNE B 4047 FEATHERS WAYNE B 4093 FOTIATHIS KIMBERLY A 4094 FOTIATHIS KIMBERLY A 4250 GROVES ROBERT & LOIS 4291 HANNEN CHARLES B JR & LINDA L 4307 HASLACKER JAMES R & TINA M 4338 HENDERSON RON L & AMBER M 4348 HESS JOHN B & LYNN A 4386 4508 HOLLIDAY ELWOOD J & EVELYN L (HUMES JOAN, DANIELLE, & DANA) INDUCOM INC C/O JOHN MCMAHON JPL CONTRACTING INC 4566 KNISELY RODNEY B 4572 KONEFUL CHRISTOFER H 4607 4619 LAFOLLETTE DONALD R & MARY K LAFOLLETTE KEVIN & SHIRLEY A 4621 4683 4697 4698 LAFOLLETTE PEGGY B LEWIS WALLACE & TABATHA NICOLE & ASHLEY JANELLE LINK KYLE TRAVIS LINK KYLE TRAVIS 4718 LISSABET ERNEST F & SARA A 4735 LONG FRED A & FAITH ROOMSBURG 4748 LUDWICK MARION J & DOTTIE S 4749 LUDWICK MARION J & DOTTIE S 4840 MCGEE RICHARD A & CARMELLA M 4841 MCGEE RICHARD A & CARMELLA M 4889 4892 MILLER HEATHER DAWN & DANIEL NORMAN MILLER JONATHAN B 4909 MINGHINI JAMES D/STONEBRAKER D 4948 MUNGER KATHLEEN A 4989 5099 NEWSOM WILLIAM M JR & KIMBERLY E NEWSOM PITTA DENNIS R & VICKIE A 5149 5170 REBERT STEVEN & DONNA RICHARDS KEVIN L 5205 5242 5321 RITTER ELIZABETH RODDY MARGARET ANN & JOHNSON JILL SEE YVONNE & LESLIE C 5410 SIMPSON ANDREW G 5436 SMITH CHRIS RAY 5450 5451 5470 5538 SMITH LAWRENCE W & MARY M SMITH LAWRENCE W & MARY M SPAID CECIL R & LOLITA R ST CLAIR JANET G 5561 STRICKLIN E MATTHEW 5585 SYKES JOHN A 5625 TIMBER RIDGE INC 5687 WAGONER RICHARD E ESTATE 5693 WALLACE DUNCAN P 5721 WEIMER JOHN M 5733 WEST MICHAEL R & EDA E 5779 WHITLOCK ROY L JR & KRISTY M 3534 3612 4434 2.20AC P/O LOT 56 ASS’D IN WV HUNTERS VALLEY SD 2.20AC P/O LOT 54 ASS’D IN WV HUNTERS VALLEY SD 8.79 AC SW OF US RT 50 100.82 45.25 AC CAPON SPRINGS 13.29 AC CAPON GLEN SD LOT #25 SEC 3 4.854 AC WHITE CLIFFS SEC 1 LOT 17 6.60 AC SW SIDE CAPON SPGS RD (CCC W/PCL18.1) NORTH MOUNTAIN 5.00 AC CAPON SPRINGS .065 AC JOE MILLER SD LOT 8B .581 AC LOT 8A JOE MILLER SD 3.486 AC WHITE CLIFFS SEC 1 LOT 25 181.991 AC S E SIDE CACAPON R PARCEL CC 148.012 AC N OF YELLOW SPRING PARCEL B 139.479 AC PARCEL AA NW SIDE CACAPON RIVER 5.217 AC LOT 5 LAYS ESTATES SD 2.65 AC SEC II LOT #50 DRY RUN SD 4.917 AC DRY RUN SD LOT 19 .862 AC CAPON DRS 109.92 805.62 5.00 AC PARCEL 5 BLK A SEC 3 RITTERS HIDDEN VALLEY EST 5.00 AC RITTERS HIDDEN VALLEY PCL 39 SEC 8 D & D SD LOT 2 3.836 ACS 5.31 AC PARCEL 19 SEC 1 RITTERS HIDDEN VALLEY EST 5 AC SEC 3 BLK E PARCEL 2 RITTERS HIDDEN VALLEY EST .364 AC TRACT A 15,872 SQ FT .361 AC TRACT B .361 AC 15,733 SQ FT 5.22 AC CAPON SPRINGS RD RT #16 4.06 AC LOT #9 KA-KAPON HEIGHTS 5.036 AC DRY RUN SD LOT 24 4.93 AC LOT 3 SEC D WARDEN LAKE SD 25.556 AC RIVER RIDGE SD LOT #98 0.403 AC TRACT A 1.6304 AC NORTH MTN NR VA LINE 4.502 AC DRY RUN SD LOT 8 3.377 AC WHITE CLIFFS SEC 1 LOT 3 5.00 AC YELLOW SPRING EST SD LOT 4 4.72 AC PATTON SD LOT 10 2.93 AC TRACT B TIMBER RIDGE ON RT 13/1 1.112 AC E OF RT 259 0.924 AC JOE MILLER SD LOT 6 - 7 (CC CONS) 1.15 AC CAPON DRAINS 5.00 AC YELLOW SPRING EST SD LOT 5 21.70 AC LOT #3 LAUREL RIDGE SD 2.07 AC MOORE ESTATES SD LOT 20 5.00 AC MOORE ESTATES SD LOT 7 3.79 AC MOORE ESTATES SD LOT 18 5.707 AC HITOP ESTATES LOT 4 6.715 AC HITOP ESTATES LOT 5 3.01 AC CAPON WOODS RESORT SD LOT 9 4.00 AC LOT 2 COOPERS COVE SD 6.13 AC PARCEL 27 SEC 1 RITTERS HIDDEN VALLEY EST 5.00 AC PARCEL 2 SEC. II RITTERS HIDDEN VALLEY SD 3.33 AC LOT 24A SEC 8 RITTERS HIDDEN VALLEY EST SD 6.331 AC TEABERRY ACRES LOT 2 3.499 AC E OF RT 259 3.309 AC P/O LOT 11 LAYS ESTATES SD TIMBER RIDGE 17 ACRES 20.01 AC LOT 105 MOSSY OAKS 2.089 AC LOT 1 ARIELLE VIEW SD (MERGER) 21.674 AC LOT 1 FOXES DEN SD (MERGER) 4.00 AC WHITE CLIFFS SEC 1 LOT 38 L CAPON 16.42 AC & 1949 HOUSE L CAPON 1 AC & 2005 HOUSE 5.455 AC N SIDE HG BRILL RD 5.00 AC PARCEL 2 SEC V RITTERS HIDDEN VALLEY EST 20.087 AC RIVER RIDGE SD LOT #89 3.01 AC SEC II LOT # 39 DRY RUN SD 70.50 AC CAPON DRS CAMP WHITE MTN 2.50 AC LOT 11 TIMBER RIDGE COUNTRY EST SD 2.198 AC SEC II LOT #49 DRY RUN SD 4.097AC LOT #1 HITOP ESTATES SD WOLFORDS BEACH LOT 11 9800 SQ FT 3.01 AC LOT 21 CAPON WOODS RESORT SD Total For 02-CAPON 03-CAPON BRIDGE 6006 CLATTERBUCK GARY D & ANGELA J 6055 HAMPSHIRE HOME BUILDERS 6056 HAMPSHIRE HOME BUILDERS INC 6057 HAMPSHIRE HOME BUILDERS INC 6058 HAMPSHIRE HOME BUILDERS INC .942 AC E SIDE PARK MT NEAR CAPON BRIDGE ON RTE 13 3.5723 AC BEAR GARDEN MOBILE HOME PARK 2.33AC ON ROUTE 50 & ASH STREET 2.229 AC N SIDE RT 50 (MERGER) 1.1777 ACRES ASTRIDE RTE 13 & ON CACAPON RI 243.28 355.26 6061 HEAVNER JOHN E & SANDEE J 6076 KIPPS THOMAS A 6077 KIPPS THOMAS A 6078 KIPPS THOMAS A & JANE H 6152 6155 STARNES CALVIN L STURGEON MICHELLE M 612.08 57.72 206.00 278.00 114.78 2,856.06 13,820.26 356.80 438.30 279.80 323.26 313.12 260.22 573.74 441.90 313.12 596.72 82.92 267.30 1,010.76 599.56 608.82 285.33 78.34 312.84 271.88 276.96 543.62 526.46 386.72 475.30 242.10 313.68 224.34 903.36 703.16 525.42 438.64 295.22 315.00 371.24 113.46 365.20 299.58 488.90 2,592.46 210.69 222.80 1,308.60 922.88 1,376.90 1,492.92 277.86 795.00 1,154.54 502.58 814.30 461.14 462.88 17,787.14 320.14 402.42 520.98 257.66 241.82 67,824.00 624.94 3,260.04 1,092.97 16,947.96 2,772.72 592.26 782.00 563.94 1,794.42 585.90 619.68 Total For 03-CAPON BRIDGE 655.80 259.60 .565 AC 24613 SQ FT ON RT 50 1.876 AC LOT 3,4&5 OFF ROUTE 50 (CCCONS) S SIDE OF RT 50 .184 AC PARCEL C 2.715 AC N SIDE RT 50 (CC CONS) SE OF RT 50 .508 AC .420 AC SE OF RT 50 05-GORE 6346 BAILEY RICHARD D 6406 BAUSERMAN CHARLES L 6467 BINOTTO KAREN M 6538 BOTELER CAROL 6547 BOWEN GEORGE E 6693 6722 BUCKINGHAM WILLIAM V & KATHRYN E BURTON KEITH RICHARD 6723 BURTON KEITH RICHARD 6724 6725 6726 6727 6728 6730 BURTON KEITH RICHARD BURTON KEITH RICHARD BURTON KEITH RICHARD BURTON KEITH RICHARD BURTON KEITH RICHARD BUSHEE SUSAN M & WRIGHT ALAN J 6764 6814 CARR DOUGLAS E JR & VALERIE S &TONGUE HARRISON D & AMBER N CHURCH ROGER D 6815 CHURCH ROGER D & KAREN L 6816 CHURCH ROGER D & KAREN L 6817 CHURCH ROGER D & KAREN L 6818 CHURCH ROGER D & KAREN L 6846 COHRS ROBERT D JR 6862 COMBS ROBERT D & BRENDA S 6896 COON FLOYD THOMAS & MARY CATHERINE COOPER CAROLYN COOPER NICHOLSON AMANDA & NICHOLSON KEVIN JOHN COX LOUIS T & PHILHOWER ELAINA CRUZ CATHERINE L 6911 6912 6936 6973 6994 6996 6997 7045 7054 7061 DANIELS GEORGE W IV & CATHERINE L DART RUSSEL S DART RUSSEL S DAVIS TED L & PAULA R 7125 7127 DEAN EDWARD L & JUDITH A DEHAVEN THOMAS SEAN & KAREN ANN DELIZIO MARK & MELISSA ADOLPHSON DIVELBLISS REBECCA M & JEWELL BRUCE M JR DOOLEY ISA RUTH DORSEY IVAN D 7173 7185 EDWARDS RICHARD HOWARD II ELLER ROBERT & CECELIA 7186 ELLER ROBERT & CECELIA 7187 ELLER ROBERT A & CECELIE 7188 ELLER ROBERT A & CECELIE 7244 FELTNER DONALD H & JACKIE 7264 FISHEL YVONNE C 7325 7389 FITZGERALD SHELVA J FULTZ DAVID B 7397 FULTZ JOHN D SR & ALICE R 7403 7480 FUNK ROY R JR & MICHELLE R GLASS TIMOTHY E 7490 GODFREY JAMES E 7491 7499 7509 GODFREY JAMES E GOLDEN ACRES MAINTAINENCE FUND INC GOLDEN ACRES MAINTAINENCE FUND INC GOLDEN ACRES MAINTAINENCE FUND INC GORDON ARTEMUS JAMES 7510 GORDON ARTEMUS JAMES 7522 GRADY CARL R & TAMMY S 7523 GRADY CARL R & TAMMY S 7525 GRAHAM TERRY A 7553 7628 7633 GRIFFITH MARK & GOFORTH NANCY M (LIFE) HAINES STEVE A HAINES THOMAS W JR & DEBRA K 7676 HAMPSHIRE HOME BUILDERS INC 7734 HAULSEE ERIC S 7738 7853 HAWKINS ANGELIQUE L & SMITH MARK A HENDRICKS VICTORIA J (LIFE) & DANIELLE M MARZOCCA ET AL HENDRICKS VICTORIA J (LIFE) & DANIELLE M MARZOCCA ET AL HENDRICKS VICTORIA J (LIFE) & DANIELLE M MARZOCCA ET AL HINES JOHN A 7854 HINES JOHN A 7855 HINES JOHN A 7856 HINES JOHN AMTHOR & CHERYL ANN CARNAHAN HOLDER LAWRENCE T & VIRGINIA D 7067 7116 7500 7501 7793 7794 7795 7881 7925 7945 HOTT RHONDA C & MORRIS BRITTANY M HOWELL JEFFREY B & PEGGY L 2.031AC LOT 65 MILL MOUNTAIN ORCHARD SD 3.6751 AC TRACT F-2 O HAROLD FULTZ SD 2.51 AC TWIN SPRINGS ESTATES LOT 3 2.528 AC TR 11 SEC C ALONZO MCCAULEY LAND .82 AC GLENOLDEN ADD PT LOT 50 - 51 2.768 AC LOT 8 MILL MOUNTAIN ORCHARD SD 107.99 AC 1978 HOUSE & OBYS L CAPON DRS 1 AC & 2003 HOUSE L CAPON DRS 5.108 AC DEER HAVEN TRACT 1 5.057 AC DEER HAVEN TRACT 2 7.9 AC DEER HAVEN TRACT 6 5.04 AC DEER HAVEN TRACT 7 5.19 AC DEER HAVEN TRACT 8 9.877AC LOT 2 CACAPON MOUNTAIN RETREAT SD .9674 AC COMB ACCT GOLDEN ACRES 5.23 ACRES CROOKED RUN S D TRACT 4 8.2576 AC CROOKED RUN SD TRACT 8 10.5286 AC CROOKED RUN SD TRACT 9 11.1954 AC CROOKED RUN SD TRACT 10 8.616 AC CROOKED RUN SD TRACT 11 9.42 AC LOT 17 PINE RIDGE SD 3.00AC LOT 12 HANGING ROCK SD 5.50AC NE SIDE SOL SHANHOLTZ ROAD 2.00 AC S OF RT 3/3 6.00AC TRACT 39 HANGING ROCK SD PEACH LAKE FARMS SD PHASE 1 LOT 21 2.60 AC LOUISE LOVENE SIRK LAND SD LOT 3 2.64 ACRES A=2.22A SPRING GAP 21.31 AC EAST OF POINTS 23.92 AC EAST OF POINTS W OF 29N TRACT 5 2.838 AC CAPON DRS. AC=10.00 .459AC LOT 76-80 SEC 1A (CCC) GOLDEN ACRES SD (2OOX100) 3.98 AC LOT 8 FRENCHBURG ESTATES E SIDE OF CO RT 2 5.00 AC L CAPON DRS 83P-.519AC .5 AC L. CAPON LEVELS 75.00 AC GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1A LOT 142 40X100 GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1A LOT 143 40X100 GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1A LOT 144 40X100 GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1 A LOT 145 40 X 100 E OF RT 29N TRACT 2 5.551 AC SPRING GAP .76 AC N RIVER 1.098 AC 6.281AC LOT 25 CACAPON MOUNTAIN RETREAT SD O HAROLD FULTZ SD TRACT C-2 4.0014 AC 1.64 AC N SIDE OF RT 50 CACAPON MTN RETREAT SD LOT 37 7.509 AC E SIDE CO RT 29 27.46 ACRES (RESURVEY) 5.051 AC TEAR COAT DRS GOLDEN ACRES SEC - F LOT 13 40X79X70X75 .09 AC .10 AC SEC - F LOT 14 GOLDEN ACRES .116 AC SEC - F LOT 15 GOLDEN ACRES .0918 AC SEC C LOT 28 GOLDEN ACRES .0918 AC SEC C LOT 29 GOLDEN ACRES GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1A LOT 120 40 X 100 GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1A LOT 121 40 X 100 3.20 AC TRACT 2B SEC 2 HANGING ROCK SD L CAPON DR .766 ACRE N SIDE SPGFD GR RD 40.00 AC LOUISE LOVENE SIRK LAND SD LOT 8 2.45 AC 1.003 AC LOT #9 SLEEPY MEADOWS SD 10.294 AC LOT #20 TIMBERTRAILS SD PHASE III NORTH RIVER PARCEL BB 2.433 AC NORTH RIVER DRS TRACT 1 1 AC 3.843 AC & 1989 HOUSE NE OF RT 50 1 AC 2002 HOUSE & MOBILE HOME NE OF RT 50 GOLDEN ACRES SEC A LOT 40 & 41 80X100 .183 AC GOLDEN ACRES SEC A LOT 42 40X100 .091 AC GOLDEN ACRES SEC A LOTS 43-46 .3672AC CC CONS W/PCLS 34&35 GOLDEN ACRES SEC A LOT 38 40X100 .0918 AC 3.703 AC TRACT 10 SEC A ALONZO MCCAULEY LAND SD MILL MOUNTAIN ORCHARD SD LOT 42 2.220 AC 24.00 AC HOUSE & OBYS MARTINSBURG GRADE RD 29,636.83 201.56 202.40 862.48 199.00 173.02 553.40 1,201.96 1,402.10 58.96 58.96 56.88 60.84 56.26 511.54 464.26 427.54 508.62 569.10 578.04 526.74 330.76 555.28 839.84 267.30 438.50 192.26 253.08 496.20 382.74 395.63 198.47 510.58 246.40 379.50 530.14 826.80 375.40 221.76 57.72 88.74 57.72 57.72 407.34 473.30 1,029.02 762.50 239.40 1,020.08 824.98 892.54 435.66 57.72 57.72 58.54 57.72 57.72 57.72 57.72 285.14 404.98 644.34 433.58 1,490.62 1,325.96 554.72 480.22 573.94 1,255.42 57.72 235.58 179.34 57.72 218.08 370.46 414.96 Continued to page 6c в– 6C n hampshire Review Wednesday, october 29, 2014 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 9201 RITELAND LLC 297.50 9202 RITELAND LLC 329.50 9203 RITELAND LLC 271.62 282.10 155.12 183.16 9211 ROBERTS AVERI 9226 RODGERS JOHN A 9282 9309 9353 SAGHIR MUHAMMAD SAVILLE MARK & DEANNA SEE STEVEN D 9382 SHANHOLTZ STEPHEN L & KATHY A 9395 SHECKELS ROGER K SR & BARBARA J ESTATE SHECKELS ROGER K SR & BARBARA J ESTATE SIMPKINS NORMAN V SR & CAROLYN L SIMPKINS NORMAN V SR & CAROLYN L SIRK THOMAS & CHRISTINA в– Continued from page 5c 7946 HOWELL JEFFREY B & PEGGY L 7998 JACOB EUGENE E & MARTHA M 8020 8021 8022 8040 JENKINS RONNIE M JENKINS RONNIE M & TAMMY V JENKINS THOMAS D JOHNSON JANET C 8041 JOHNSON JANET CHRISTINE 8042 JOHNSON JANET CHRISTINE 8043 JOHNSON JANET CHRISTINE 8044 JOHNSON JANET CHRISTINE 8045 JOHNSON JANET CHRISTINE 8108 KEMP ROBERT LEE & EDITH A 8136 KESNER K ROGER & MONICA L 8137 KESNER KENNETH 8138 KESNER KENNETH 8139 KESNER KENNETH 8140 KESNER KENNETH 8141 KESNER KENNETH ROGER 8142 KESNER KENNETH ROGER 8146 KESNER RICHARD H & CHERYL L 8147 KESNER RICHARD H & CHERYL L 8148 KESNER RICHARD H & CHERYL L 8149 KESNER RICHARD H & CHERYL L 8150 KESNER RICHARD H & CHERYL L 8193 8200 KINDER JIMMIE D KINNIE KIMBERLY S & JERRY L 8239 KRATZER ISA RUTH 8240 8323 KRATZER ROSE & THOMAS D ELLIOT LEWIS CARL D 8327 8381 8396 8397 8480 LEWIS CHARLES D & DELOZIER KRISTIE L LONG WALTER S LUCAS DEAN W JR & AMY M LUCAS DEAN W JR & AMY M MARTIN LOUIS C JR 8489 MASLOWSKI VANESSA J 8554 8584 MCDONNELL MARK EVAN MCKINLEY EDWARD J & LAURIE G 8586 MCKNIGHT RONALD & LUCINDA 8587 MCKNIGHT RONALD JR & LUCINDA 8594 MEEKINS JESSIE L 8604 MELBOURNE PROPERTIES INC 8635 MILLER DENNIS PAUL 8670 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8671 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8672 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8673 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8674 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8675 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8676 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8677 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8678 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8679 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8680 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8681 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8682 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8683 MODUS PRODUCTS LLC 8690 8739 MONTGOMERY FERNA ELIZABETH MUFFLEY CHAD F 8740 MUFFLEY CHAD F 8741 MUFFLEY CHAD F 8742 MUFFLEY CHAD F 8780 8788 MUMPOWER DEBORAH G MURPHY TERRY W SR &JOSEPHINE L 8893 OTOYA CARLOS T & MARIA E 8920 PARKER DANNY & DWIGHT ALLEN 9014 9028 9029 9122 PORTER ALBERT KNIGHT JR POWNALL LENA V & BRIAN K POWNALL LENA V & BRIAN K RAYMOND DEBORAH E 9123 RAYMOND DEBORAH E 9150 REYES MARIA DEL ROSARIO 9176 RIDER JOHN F 9182 RIDGLEY LAURA 1 AC FOR PP HOUSE MARTINSBURG GRADE RD GIBBONS RUN 2.921 AC 2.00 AC POINTS E SIDE RT 5 1.50 AC 2.11 AC E SIDE RT 5/2 GOLDEN ACRES SEC 2 A .7071 AC (CC CONS W/PCLS 183&194) GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1 A LOT 185 40X100 GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1 A LOT 186 40X100 GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1 A LOT 187 40X100 GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1 A LOT 188 40X100 .5427 AC LOT 193 SEC 1A GOLDEN ACRES TOWN HILL RANCHES SD LOT 54 4.752 AC 1.556 AC GOLDEN ACRES SEC C (CC CONS) .091 AC SEC A LOT 31 GOLDEN ACRES .183 AC SEC A LOT 33 & 32 GOLDEN ACRES .091 AC SEC A LOT 34 GOLDEN ACRES .091 AC SEC A LOT 35 GOLDEN ACRES GOLDEN ACRES LOT 71 SEC-B 40X100 .091 AC GOLDEN ACRES SEC-B LOT 72 40X100 .091 AC GOLDEN ACRES SEC C LOT 10 40X100 .039 AC COMMON AREA .6267AC LOT 11-17 SEC C (CCC) GOLDEN ACRES SD .6267AC LOT 11-17 SEC C (CCC) GOLDEN ACRES SD .273 AC COMMON AREA GOLDEN ACRES SEC D LOT 10,11&12 (CC CONS) GOLDEN ACRES SEC D LOT 13 50X 100X70X100 .14 AC .039 AC COMMON AREA 1.2557 AC E SIDE JERSEY MT RD 2.104 AC LOT 2 SEC A-HOY ROAD LOTS LITTLE CAPON DRS 248.981 8.10 AC W SIDE L CACAPON RD BRANCH MOUNTAIN 3.50 AC (CC CONS W/P22) TOWN HILL RANCHES SD LOT 39 2.40 AC ON RT 2/4 7.106 AC 1.44 AC BRANCH MOUNTAIN 1.31 AC BRANCH MOUNTAIN 5.27 AC LOT 10 & 11 PHASE 1 PEACH LAKE FARMS SD (CC CONS) HOY ROAD LOTS LOT 5 & 6 SEC D 5.66 AC (CC CONS) 4.75 AC ON RT 5/4 5.05 AC LOT 9 PHASE 1 ICE MTN SD 4.00 AC LOT 3 BIG OAK ESTATES SD BIG OAK ESTATES SD LOT 14 4.00 ACRES ON OLD MARTINSBURG RD 5.86 AC LITTLE CACAPON BLUFFS SD COMMON AREA .761 AC GOLDEN ACRES SEC C LOT 9 40X 100 .0918 AC SEC 1 A LOT 60 GOLDEN ACRES 40 X 100 .039 AC COMMON AREA .0918 AC SEC 1 A LOT 60 GOLDEN ACRES 40 X 100 .039 AC COMMON AREA GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1A LOT 61 40 X 100 .039 AC COMMON AREA GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1A LOT 61 40 X 100 .039 AC COMMON AREA GOLDEN ACRES SEC 1A LOT 88 40 X 100 .039 AC COMMON AREA .0918 AC SEC 1A LOT 89 40 X 100 GOLDEN ACRES .039 AC COMMON AREA .0918 AC SEC 1A LOT 90 40 X 100 GOLDEN ACRES .039 AC COMMON AREA .0918 AC SEC 1A LOT 91 40 X 100 GOLDEN ACRES .039 AC COMMON AREA .0918 AC SEC 1A LOT 92 40 X 100 GOLDEN ACRES .039 AC COMMON AREA .7920 AC SEC 1A LOT 93 105 X 300 GOLDEN ACRES .039 AC COMMON AREA .7920 AC SEC 1A LOT 94 105 X 300 GOLDEN ACRES .039 AC COMMON AREA .7920 AC SEC 1A LOT 94 105 X 300 GOLDEN ACRES .039 AC COMMON AREA .0918 AC SEC 1A LOT 95 40X100 GOLDEN ACRES .039 AC COMMON AREA .0918 AC SEC 1A LOT 96 40 X 100 GOLDEN ACRES .039 AC COMMON AREA 5.39 AC RT 3/3 .0918 AC LOT 97 SEC B GOLDEN ACRES .0918 AC LOT 98 SEC B GOLDEN ACRES .0918 AC LOT 99 SEC B GOLDEN ACRES .0918 AC LOT 100 SEC B GOLDEN ACRES .35 AC. LOT 5 SUNRISE SUMMIT 1.73 AC HICKERY CORNER RD (CC CONS W/PCL 30) TOWN HILL RANCHES SD LOT 5 2.510 AC SPRING GAP (MH ON PROPERTY) 4.498 AC .28 AC E SIDE RT 29N LITTLE CAPON .21A LITTLE CAPON .83 1.3319 AC SEC 1 A (CCCONS) LOTS 32-35 GOLDEN ACRES 1.0616 AC LOT 48 SEC 1A GOLDEN ACRES FRENCHBURG ESTATES LOT 9 3.05 AC 2.678 AC CABIN IN THE PINES LOT 22 3.17 AC LOT 25 FRENCHBURG ESTATES 67.72 67.72 67.72 67.72 348.88 354.84 487.66 61.26 278.68 57.72 57.72 57.72 57.72 66.54 538.70 354.16 69.84 67.42 252.94 736.12 597.14 668.16 278.06 250.64 469.68 86.74 356.24 237.72 377.20 416.70 911.90 9396 9451 9452 9476 9557 9593 SLONAKER MICHELLE & HAMPSHIRE JEFFREY J SMITH NORMAN E JR 9594 SMITH NORMAN EDWARD JR 9595 SMITH NORMAN EDWARD SR & DIANE CLARE SOLIZ ANGELLA E I & KATHERINE S SOLIZ ANGELLA E I & KATHERINE S SOLIZ SOUCIE FRANK L J & HELEN ANN 9627 9628 9631 9674 9694 9907 STAMP GEORGE E STEPHEN ALETA JEAN & NANCY ELIZABETH SWEISFORD HARRY JOHN & THELMA HENNING TIMBROOK EARSEL A & VIOLET S 9961 UNGER RICHARD C 9814 10007 WALL DARRELL D & MARY R 10008 WALL DARRELL D & MARY R 10010 WALLS RICHARD & SANDRA 10011 WALLS RICHARD & SANDRA 10012 WALLS W RICHARD & SANDRA K 10013 WALLS W RICHARD & SANDRA K 10094 WHETZEL JAMES P & THERESA L 10105 WHITE GROVER ALLEN II & MEMBERANCE 10112 WHITE SHARON V 10113 WHITE SHARON V 10118 WHITSON BILLY 385.74 10122 WHITSON BILLY & DREMA 503.54 10124 WHITSON BILLY & DREMA 331.32 10126 WHITSON BILLY & DREMA L 78.48 10127 WHITSON BILLY & DREMA L 57.72 10129 WHORTON PAMELA A 57.88 10153 WILLIE RUTH ANN 68.54 57.88 57.88 57.88 56.54 56.54 56.54 56.54 69.74 498.42 10154 WILLITTS EVERETT D JR 06-MILL CREEK 10423 BORROR MARK D 10450 BROWN MICHAEL A & TERESA L 10521 COMBS TERRY 10531 COOPER STEVEN WAYNE 10534 10535 10564 10624 10625 CORBIN DANA G & SUSAN M CORBIN DANA G & SUSAN M DAVY RAYMOND S EYE ANITA & ROBERT EYE ROBERT C & ANITA R 10626 EYE ROBERT C & ANITA R 10654 GANOE JOSEPHINE E 10656 GASPARRO RHONDA K & GRIBBLE ROBERT DANIEL 10751 HIGH JEREMY & HELEN L 10787 HOYT GAIL L 10861 KUCHEL GARY A & CAROLYN E TRS KUCHEL FAMILY TRUST 10886 LEWIS JOYCE 521.12 66.54 10890 LIGGETT BRIAN K & LORNA E 10923 MALCOLM WILLARD 10963 MCINTYRE DEBORAH 66.54 407.88 67.72 229.34 67.72 67.72 534.44 384.36 293.48 283.96 498.84 636.28 600.26 314.86 344.30 346.16 186.42 508.56 10983 MILLER JEFFREY & GEORGE BRENT 10984 MILLER JEFFREY G & GEORGE W BRENT 10985 MILLER JEFFREY G & GEORGE W BRENT 10986 MILLER JEFFREY G & GEORGE W BRENT 10987 MILLER JEFFREY G & BRENT GEORGE W 10988 MILLER JEFFREY G & BRENT GEORGE W 10989 MILLER JEFFREY G & BRENT GEORGE W 10990 MILLER JEFFREY G & BRENT GEORGE W 11056 PARSELL WALLACE DWAYNE & THERESA 11057 PARSELL WALLACE DWAYNE & THERESA 11086 PUGH CATHERINE A &CHARLIE B JR 11089 PYLES GEORGE A & CHARLOTTE J 11110 RIGGLEMAN LONNIE E 11111 RIGGLEMAN LONNIE E 11112 RIGGLEMAN LONNIE E SR 11113 RIGGLEMAN LONNIE F 2.100 AC LOT 3 WILLOW POND SD 2.200 AC LOT 4 WILLOW POND SD 2.217 AC LOT 5 WILLOW POND SD LANDING FIELD SD LOT #10 5.00 AC E SIDE OLD MARTINSBURG GRADE R 19.9 AC 10.97 AC N SIDE RT 50 1.032 ACRES AUGUSTA E SIDE ALLEN HILL RD TR B1&B2 (CC CONS W/PCL 22.2) 6.00 AC HOY ROAD LOTS LOT 1 SEC A 2.093 AC MEADOWBROOK SD 3.49 AC LOT 10 MEADOWBROOK SD 3.61 AC LOT 19 .744 AC & APT LEVELS .50 AC & STORE LEVELS O HAROLD FULTZ SD 2.13 AC P/O TRACT D WHITSON’S RUN II SD LOT #5 3.16 AC 2.020 AC LOT 17 DEERBROOK MEADOWS SD 3.373 AC LOT 16 DEERBROOK MEADOWS SD DEERBROOK MEADOWS SD LOT 6 6.122 AC 5.00 AC LOT #7 LANDING FIELD SD 5.0157 AC LOT #4 LANDING FIELD SD 4.116 AC LOT 49 MILL MOUNTAIN ORCHARD SD 8.879 AC SPRING GAP L CAPON 2.07 AC 2.310 AC LOT 13 TOWN HILL RANCHES SD W OF MARTINSBURG GRADE RD 10.24 AC (CC CONS W/P3.6) 2.282 AC LOT 23 FORT LEISURE SD TIMBERTRAILS SD LOT #4 10.00 AC TIMBERTRAILS SD LOT #3 10.000 AC 12.36 AC LITTLE CAPON 1 AC & DW MOBILE HOME LITTLE CAPON 17.30 AC JERSEY MTN RD 1 AC & HOUSE JERSEY MTN RD FRENCHBURG ESTATES LOT 20 2.73 AC 2.99 AC LOT 33 FRENCHBURG ESTATES HANGING ROCK S D SEC 2 TRACT 13 5.00 AC 4.080 AC TRACT 13 SEC 2 (PT) HANGING ROCKS 2.49 AC LOT #4 BIRD HAVEN (CONTRACT) WEST SIDE OF CO RT 5/10 20.42 AC .71 AC NR RT 29N (CONTRACT) 2.03 AC LOT 2 N SIDE RT 3 SPGFD GR RD 2.12 AC LOT 3 N SIDE RT 3 SPGFD GR RD TOWN HILL RANCHES SD LOT 52 2.310 AC .88 AC SEC 1 A LOT 27 GOLDEN ACRES 2.02 AC LOT 12 DEERBROOK MEADOWS SD Total For 05-GORE TR 1A CURLY’S ACRES 1.321 ACRES 5.51 AC N SIDE RT 220/7 11 AC NEAR RT 220 LOT 7& P/O LOT 8 30.84 AC PAUL WILLIAMS PARTITION MIDDLE RIDGE 2.75 AC MIDDLE RIDGE 3A 39.8761 AC RADA RD 6.00 AC W OF RT 220/4 MIDDLE RIDGE 3.9816 AC 12.164 AC W OF RT 220/4 TRACT 7-A 2.798 AC TAYLORS ACRES MILL CREEK DRS 6.029 AC CC CONS W/PCL 26 CARROLL A TURNER SD LOT 6 5.14 AC 3.16 AC RT 220 MILL CREEK DRS 5.40 AC LOT 16 SILVER LEAF SD PH II NO OIL OR GAS WINDY ACRES SD LOT 7 2.060 AC 6.32 AC LOT 23 OLD MOUNTAIN RUN MILL CREEK DRS WVA RT 50 3.41 AC 9.256 AC LOT #3 AUTUMN RIDGE SD 5.09 AC OIL & GAS 4.97 AC LOT 10 SILVER LEAF SD PH II 7.67 AC LOT 17 SILVER LEAF SD PH II 5.15 AC LOT 9 SILVER LEAF SD PH II 5.07 AC LOT #2 PH 2 SILVER LEAF SD 5.25 AC LOT #11 PH 2 SILVER LEAF SD 7.26 AC LOT #12 PH 2 SILVER LEAF SD 8.62 AC LOT #13 PH 2 SILVER LEAF SD OLD MOUNTAIN RUN LOT 12 6.45 AC OLD MOUNTAIN RUN LOT 13 3.29 AC CABIN ON THE MOUNTAIN SD LOT 7-A 4.00 AC MIDDLE RIDGE 1.25 ACRES SE OF RT 220/3 32.999 AC 20.77 AC ON RT 220/3 (SPLIT) 6.112 AC MILL CREEK DRS RT 220 MIDDLE RIDGE 26.00 AC AT MC-HARDY CO LINE 304.72 308.26 308.26 390.68 781.40 1,574.70 473.28 267.52 283.34 214.54 216.20 282.86 428.16 185.04 219.12 189.90 212.66 256.90 127.14 424.96 144.93 411.16 298.54 287.78 582.90 237.94 1,299.92 573.54 94.64 687.38 69.02 747.58 302.44 255.50 132.70 526.74 190.32 62.30 402.06 568.82 310.14 308.34 91.18 364.08 67,413.91 688.78 301.74 864.98 444.48 104.22 270.64 738.76 434.48 487.18 567.14 141.87 434.76 351.72 587.00 273.98 288.48 1,540.74 6,457.92 660.66 56.60 476.54 574.44 482.80 480.08 486.34 560.06 609.42 331.04 262.58 334.16 351.38 799.50 817.70 803.60 724.26 Continued to page 7c в– hampshire Review n Wednesday, october 29, 2014 7C LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 13477 CORBIN ABBY J в– Continued from page 6c 11117 RIGGLEMAN TROY L & MELINDA L & NENA FAYE WHEELER 11141 ROCKWELL ANTHONY W & CHRISTINA L 11142 RODGERS CLARENCE P & DELIA 11149 ROY WANDA J 11151 ROY WANDA J 11165 SCHUMAN EDITH HARRIET 11226 SIMMONS JACKIE O & BONNIE 11236 SIONS DALLAS V & KATHARINE E & BRANDI & MICHAEL EVERSOLE 11403 WHITSON BILLY & DREMA 11427 WOOD INC 11428 WOOD INC 11429 WOOD INC A WV CORP 11430 WOOD INC A WV CORP 07-ROMNEY 11477 AGAS ULYSSES D 11482 ALLRED TERRIE L 11535 BEAN CHARLES HUGH JR & KATHLEEN E 11536 BEAN SALLY PANCAKE & CHARLES H BEAN JR 11537 BEAN SALLY PANCAKE & CHARLES H BEAN JR 11538 BEAN SALLY PANCAKE ESTATE 11615 BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY 11629 BROWN CARL D & LISA M KNOCK 11736 CLEM PAUL J III 11737 CLEM PAUL J III 11738 CLEM PAUL J III 11739 CLICK LLC 11741 CLOWER CHAD R 11775 CORBIN JACOB E & STACELY L LOVELACE 11778 CORBIN JEFFERY S & CONNIE 11788 CORBIN KENNETH W 11789 CORBIN KENNETH W 11828 DANIELS AARON N & DEZZUTTI LISA V 11829 DANIELS AARON N & DEZZUTTI LISA V 11873 DEESE ROBERT H JR & JUDITH H 11878 DICK STEPHEN A 11879 DICK STEPHEN A 11880 DICK STEPHEN A 11920 DUNCAN FLOYD 11960 EVANS RONALD BRIAN & JESSICA C 11961 EVANS RONNIE L & CONNIE P 12004 FLEMING JOHN LEE 12043 GANOE KAREN S 12067 GRAHAM DOTTIE L 12068 GRAHAM DOTTIE LOU 12114 HANSEN RAYMOND E & LOU ANN 12115 HARMAN RONALD MICHAEL 12172 HIGH AMANDA JEANNE 12233 INNOVATIVE INFORMATION SOLUTIONS INC 12321 KUYKENDALL JESSE & HELEN (LIFE HELEN (LIFE) & PATRICIA ET AL 12365 LEWIS ISAAC LEE & MARISSA FAITH RODGERS12377 LISANKIS JAMES & JOAN 12378 LISANKIS JAMES J & JOAN B 12416 MALCOLM WILLARD E & LINDA 12424 MANNING RANDELL L SR 12558 NEALIS PAUL E & DONNA L 12580 OATES DANIEL GLEN 12581 OATES NORMA JEAN NAZELROD ESTATE 12585 OILER JOHN G 12658 PHILLIPS SONJA L 12715 RASCHELLA NICHOLAS U 12743 RILEY CHARLES W JR & ELAINE M 12859 SHARPLESS KELLI L 12867 SHINGLETON MICHELE L & INSKEEP JOHN C II 12909 SMITH ROY JR & CATHERINE L 12944 STARLING GASTON 13052 TRUMBO STEPHEN & ELIZABETH 13059 TWIGG ELIZABETH B & SALLY P BEAN 13133 WHETZEL JASON K & KRISTEN L 13141 WHITE CHARLES E & DEBRA A 13163 WILLIAMS GEORGE H II 13164 WILLIAMS GEORGE H II 13193 WINKLES KATHY L 13225 WOOLDRIDGE SAMUEL H & KASEY MARGARET A 08-ROMNEY CITY 13410 BRANCH MOUNTAIN MANAGEMENT LLC 13417 BRERETON DANIEL V 13442 CHAPMAN PAUL T 13461 COLE RONALD W 13476 CORBIN ABBY J 15.56 AC RT 220 MILL CREEK DRS MILL CREEK DRS 1.0AC 581.30 13488 COREY SAMANTHA J 520.50 13489 COREY SAMANTHA J 2.121 AC LOT 11 WINDY ACRES SD 2.92 AC LOT 14 WINDY ACRES SD (CONTRACT) 3.065 AC LOT 16 WINDY ACRES SD (CONTRACT) CABIN ON THE MOUNTAIN SD LOT 9 4 AC MIDDLE RIDGE 1.30 AC 2.698 AC NR RT 50 MIDDLE RIDGE .725 AC W SIDE RT 220/9 (CONTRACT) WINDY ACRES SD LOT 2 2.010 AC WINDY ACRES SD LOT 3 2.011 AC WINDY ACRES SD LOT 4 2.426 AC WINDY ACRES SD LOT 5 2.659 AC Total For 06-MILL CREEK 281.68 13518 DAWSON CHARLES J II 340.56 13519 DAWSON CHARLES J II 234.74 317.56 294.94 368.46 306.18 206.00 206.00 231.00 235.72 27,914.67 13523 DAY LARRY L & TAMMY 13592 GANOE KENNETH & ROSE (LIFE) & PEARL LEATHERMAN 13615 GREENE DAVID L 13624 HAINES HOYE K & WANDA ESTATE 13638 HAINES WANDA L 13642 HAMILTON RICHARD W & LORETTA J 13705 ISER KEVIN M 13755 KRATZER ISA RUTH 13783 LUDWICK ADHAM 13878 PAUGH NAE ROBERT JR & LAURIE A 14032 STAGGERS, HEARE & WHITEMAN 14053 TETER MARY ELLEN DAVIS 14054 TETER MARY ELLEN DAVIS 14055 TETER MARY ELLEN DAVIS 20.10 AC LOT 162 BLUFFS ON THE POTOMAC LITTLE MOUNTAIN ESTATES LOT 2 2.312 AC .50 AC LOT 2 ON RIVER S B DRS 612.25 ACRES 32.5 AC W SIDE RIVER RD .50 AC LOT 1 OFF RT 8 10.12 AC LOT 39 CARDINAL RIDGE ESTATES SD 30.10 AC LOT #5 RIDGES AT SOUTH BRANCH SD 1.114 AC & HOUSE E SIDE JERSEY MTN RD .50 AC & GARAGE E SIDE JERSEY MTN RD 1.00 AC RT 28N JUNK HILL ROAD .11 AC LOT 13 RANNELS ACRES (20X109X25X74X100) CONTRACT 105P EAST ROMNEY 0.63 AC 2.874 AC LOT 25 COMMUNITY KNOLLS SD ON SAND HILL RD RT 50/6 3.3774 AC 5.14 AC NEAR ROMNEY NEAR ROMNEY 5.0185 AC 25.0562 AC LOT 8 SEC 1 PH 2 HIDDEN HOLLOWS SD 20.4141 AC LOT 22 SEC 1 PH 2 HIDDEN HOLLOWS SD 20.10 AC AT MINERAL CO LINE S B DRS .81 AC 5.75 AC GRASSY LICK RD 2.72 ACRES GRASSY LICK HIGH MOUNTAIN ORCHARDS LOT 59 5.010 AC APPLEFIELDS OF HEAVEN LOT 91 7.789 AC PARSONS HEIGHTS LOT 1-A 56.4X93.2XIRR .15 AC 65.00 AC SECTOR .7731 AC (MERGER) NR JERSEY MTN RD 10.02 AC LOT 50&51 (CCC) HIGH MOUNTAIN ORCHARDS .18 AC PT LOT 40 SHAWEN SD APPLEFIELDS OF HEAVEN LOT 74 5.00 AC 10.0028 AC LOT 29 SEC 3 PH 2 HIDDEN HOLLOWS SD 1.00 AC W SIDE BILL TAYLOR RD 20.08 AC LOT 172 BLUFFS ON THE POTOMAC EAST SIDE CO RT 8 4.0795 AC .25 AC E OF ROMNEY TROUGH VIEW SD LOT 8 2.00 AC TROUGH VIEW SD LOT 9 2.00 AC S B DRS 2.86 ACS NEAR JERSEY MOUNTAIN RD .50 AC & PRINT SHOP RT 50 ON RT 50 E OF ROMNEY 1.70 AC (SURVEY) 3.50 AC S BRANCH DRAINS 1.48 AC S SIDE RT 50 2.570 AC LOT 3 LITTLE MOUNTAIN ESTATES .68 AC LOT 4 SEC B ON RT 5 .52 AC ON RT 50/5 S SIDE OF US RT 50 5.65 AC N SIDE RT 28/1 RANNELLS ACRES LOT 3 80X95 BLACKS HILL .61 ACRES (RESURVEY) APPLEFIELDS OF HEAVEN LOT 54 4.219 AC POTOMAC ISLAND RIDGE LOT 9 8.09 ACRES 24.18 AC LOT #210 ASHTON WOODS SD S B DRS 402.2977 AC (AS PER DEED) .50 AC & BEAUTY PARLOR ROUTE 50 EAST OF ROMNEY E ROMNEY 6.60AC PARSONS HEIGHTS PT 88 & PT 87 16.65 ACRES 2.00 AC PARSONS HTS 3.696 AC NR MOUNTAIN TOP E SIDE RT 5 S B DRS .1AC Total For 07-ROMNEY PARCEL A .407 AC .38 AC S SIDE RT 50 .10 AC 4141.45 SQ FT LOT D P/O LOT 46 182 GOLDSBOROUGH AVE LOT 16 POWNALL ADD .0685 AC & ВЅ HOUSE N ROMNEY BLOCK F LOT 5 721.68 600.76 09-SHERMAN 14291 ADKINS PATRICIA A 57.72 434.06 14299 ALDERMAN ASHLEE J 81.46 14372 B K HAYNES CORPORATION 55.70 14373 B K HAYNES CORPORATION 577.14 14374 B K HAYNES CORPORATION 739.60 14388 BAKER ELSIE & R L 14409 BANE CARL S & APRIL D 594.50 1,110.52 81.18 234.34 14420 BARCLAY AMANDA J 14454 BAUERLINE JOHN R & SMITH J MICHAEL 14455 BAUGHER BRENTON I & MARGARET 14460 BAYNE PATRICK J 451.48 808.54 14514 BELL ROY JR & NANCY A 522.36 14569 BLANKENSHIP GARY W & MELISSA D 547.08 537.02 14600 BONTRAGER MELVIN M & BONNIE L 439.69 407.58 162.59 79.02 414.00 110.62 551.10 673.16 417.20 14602 BOOTH BRIAN & MARPLE WENDY 14628 BOYCE IRVIN F 14629 BOYCE IRVIN F 14631 BOYCE IRVIN F 14712 BURGESS WILLIAM C 14713 BURGESS WILLIAM C 14714 BURGESS WILLIAM C & SUZANNE L 14726 BURROUGHS EARL E JR & KAREN S 14727 BURROUGHS EARL E JR & KAREN S 1,401.42 376.44 14788 CASH JAMES R JR 515.22 14789 CASH JAMES R JR 531.32 14791 CASH JAMES R JR 912.12 14793 CASTEEL LISA & KEVIN (LIFE) & SHANE & KELLY CASTEEL 14801 CATLETT ROBERT V & JENNIFER M 619.22 281.46 731.68 425.10 1,309.22 74.02 259.80 2,235.82 731.62 1,326.24 14804 CERDA JORGE ANDRES & FRANCISCA YLEANA 14848 CLICK LLC 14850 CLICK LLC 14852 CLICK LLC 14853 CLICK LLC 14855 CLICK LLC 14856 CLICK LLC 14857 CLICK LLC 14860 CLICK LLC 330.34 368.60 14861 CLICK LLC 578.12 14862 CLICK LLC 108.88 14913 CONNELL DAVID A & PARK HILLARY R 14986 CROUCH FREDERICK JR 698.30 724.82 293.28 440.58 450.58 421.16 731.68 590.82 352.55 310.90 266.60 779.10 396.16 159.36 31,142.63 3,206.74 1,615.20 334.68 468.24 311.62 14994 CRUZ BETTY M ESTATE 15075 DAVIS ROGER CLAYTON & LINDA JEAN & CHARLES WILLIAM 15113 DESTINY CHRISTIAN CENTER TRUSTEES 15152 DONOHUE EDWARD J & BARBARA F 15159 DOVE RENTALS LLC 15160 DOVE RENTALS LLC 15253 EVERSOLE PAULETTE M ESTATE 15281 FEIDLER EUGENE B 15282 FEIDLER KARIS 15283 FEIDLER KARIS 15294 FELLER HOMER L 15303 FELLER HOMER L & NANCY C 15314 FERGUSON CLOYD & DELORES 15315 FERGUSON CLOYD & DELORES 15373 FORRESTER GARY R & BARBARA J 15375 FORRESTER GARY R & BARBARA J 15381 FOSTER GARLAND E 15398 FRANZINGER KURT 15520 GODFREY JAMES E .0685 AC & ВЅ HOUSE N ROMNEY BLOCK F LOT 5 NORTH ROMNEY ADD - WASHINGTON ST BLOCK C - ВЅ LOT 9 49X73.5 NORTH ROMNEY ADD - WASHINGTON ST BLOCK C - ВЅ LOT 8 49X73.5 VALLEY VIEW ADDITION LOT 19 .27 ACRES VALLEY VIEW ADDITION LOT 20 .26 ACRES 25P - LOT NEAR DEPOT (ROCKWAY ST) P/O 50P-LOT (.22AC) N ROMNEY ADD BLOCK F LOT 7-10 (CC CONS W/PCLS 20,44&56) HOMEWOOD ADD LOT 13 HOMEWOOD ADD ВЅ LOT 12 48P-LOT MORELAND PROP 11,880.27 SQ FT NW COURT HOUSE 34P - LOT W COURT HOUSE 20 P-LOT 3480 SQ FT 56P 50X235X65X265 .33 AC SOUTH HILLS SD LOT #27 3.99 AC W COURT HOUSE 53P - LOT VALLEY VIEW ADD LOT 33 CHARLES ST NEAR DEPOT .5 AC SIOUX LANE EXT NEAR DEPOT .125 AC OFF SIOUX LANE EXT Total For 08-ROMNEY CITY .918 AC LT 66 & 67 SEC 2 ELK HORN SD (CCCONS) CONTRACT 3.47 AC LOT 7 DUNMORE RIDGE SD 5.008 AC (CONTRACT) WHISPERING HILLS SD 5.000 AC WHISPERING HILLS SD (CONTRACT) 5.013 AC (CONTRACT) WHISPERING HILLS SD 47.00 AC LITTLE CAPON DRS 5.361 AC LOT 5 SEC A MIDVALE FARMS SD 4.019 AC TRACT 20 EAST VIEW ESTATES SD 5.58 AC LOT 42 SEC 2 NORTH RIVER WILDERNESS SD 89.90 AC TEARCOAT DRS 558.22 149.06 417.24 275.96 269.88 409.72 630.12 1,322.56 875.38 172.24 504.72 456.08 112.38 568.92 1,284.54 2,286.94 670.39 203.81 130.33 17,234.97 133.18 417.82 238.00 1,122.94 139.08 970.78 263.08 242.86 382.96 943.92 2.512 AC LOT 7 HIGH MOUNTAIN MEADOWS SD 2.010 AC LOT 4 SHORT MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS SD 2.100 AC LOT 33 NORTH RIVER RUN SD SHANKS 1.319 AC .588 AC TRACT A GLENOLDEN ADDN 4.817 AC LOT 23 MIDVALE FARMS SD 4.074 AC LOT 22 MIDVALE FARMS SD 4.981 AC LOT 17 MIDVALE FAARMS SD .46 AC LOT 86 SEC 2A GOLDEN ACRES SD .4518 AC LOT 88 SEC 2A GOLDEN ACRES SD .46 AC LOT 87 SEC 2A GOLDEN ACRES SD 4.505 AC LOT 13 HARDWOOD ESTATES 2.572 AC LOT 14 HARDWOOD ESTATES .1722 AC LOT 11 ELK HORN SD .1722 AC LOT 12 ELK HORN SD .1722 AC LOT 14 ELK HORN SD 1.12 AC P/O TRACT 10 SEC 2 NATHANIEL PARK ESTATES 4.180 AC TRACT 18 EAST VIEW ESTATES SD 5.0658 AC TRACT 14 DELRAY HEIGHTS SD 2.131 AC LOT 6 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.198 AC LOT 13 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.110 AC LOT 20 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.106 AC LOT 22 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.060 AC LOT 25 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.060 AC LOT 26 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.060 AC LOT 27 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.10 AC LOT 69 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.10 AC LOT 70 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.076 AC LOT 71 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 4.327 AC E SIDE RT 12 121.60 2.77 AC LOT 5 DUNMORE RIDGE SD .72 AC RT 50 AUGUSTA 2.260 AC LOT 6 COUNTRYSIDE ESTATES 2.793 AC LOT 40 WOODLAND ESTATES .87 AC LOT 5 SUNRISE SUMMIT SD .595 AC TEARCOAT DRS .705 AC TEARCOAT DRS 2.30 AC S SIDE E RT 50 PLEASANT DALE 5.00 AC LOT 11 SHORT MOUNTAIN ESTATES SD 2.89 AC LOT 11 SEC 3 PH 1 WOODLAND ESTATES 2.50 AC LOT 12 SEC 3 PH 1 WOODLAND ESTATES 5.24 AC LOT 39 SHERMAN ESTATES 2.167 AC LOT 10 MCINTOSH HEIGHTS SD .527 AC LOT 2 SEC 3 ELK HORN SD .564 AC LOT 3 SEC 3 ELK HORN SD 18.039 AC OFF RT 29S 10.658 AC TRACT 11 MOUNTAIN VIEW SD .525 AC AUGUSTA .51 AC LOT 92 SEC 3 ELK HORN SD 2.009 AC LOT 25 HIGH MOUNTAIN MEADOW SD 195.40 179.06 278.34 552.08 373.32 167.48 66.26 172.88 321.88 107.92 253.00 362.76 307.84 58.54 58.54 58.54 397.88 703.14 197.04 213.30 214.26 213.44 213.44 648.30 212.40 212.40 190.10 190.10 185.32 907.18 641.84 425.24 168.58 654.34 313.82 142.42 685.86 422.12 170.38 193.86 209.28 180.80 93.88 95.54 225.16 835.62 339.86 76.80 182.82 Continued to page 8c в– 8C n hampshire Review Wednesday, october 29, 2014 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 17738 STRINE RICK R в– Continued from page 7c 15521 GODFREY JAMES E 15528 GOLDEN ACRES INC 15531 GOLDEN ACRES INC 15539 GOODWIN DENNIS EUGENE & DENISE LORRAINE 15562 GREGORY ELVIRA 15656 HANNA KAREN 15666 HARDESTY CLARENCE E SR & LAURIE R 15687 HARRISON STEPHEN G 15708 HASLACKER CONNIE G 15738 HEAVENER LYLE & LEONA 15791 HINKLE RONNIE W & TERESA L 15874 HOTT HARRY L 15936 HUKE RODNEY L 15972 JACKSON WILLIAM R & HENRY L 15980 JAMES PARADISE LLC 15982 JAMES WILLIAM R III & TAMELA L 15983 JAMES WILLIAM R III & TAMELA L 15984 JAMES WILLIAM R III & TAMELA L 15985 JAMES WILLIAM R III & TAMELA L 16066 KEISTER RYAN W 16081 KENNEDY BILLY SR & VIRGINIA 16082 KENNEDY BILLY SR & VIRGINIA M 16083 KENNEDY BILLY SR & VIRGINIA M 16104 KESNER ERIC LEE 16158 KLUMP ELWOOD 16193 KRACH GEORGE C III & BANASZEWSKI KATHLEEN A 16264 LEAR THOMAS L III & KATHY L 16335 LLEWELLYN DAVID W 16336 LLEWELLYN DAVID W 16376 LUDWICK MARION J & DOTTIE S 16481 MAHER WILLIAM K III & SHEILA M MCCHESNEY 16495 MALICK DOUGLAS R 16628 MCGUIRE TERRY & DONNA 16629 MCHENKA KALVIN C 16656 MEADOWS ROBERT L & JEAN B 16728 MILLS CLIFFORD E & NANCY 16744 MOHLER MICHAEL L & FRANKLIN T 16754 MOORE LINDA C 16758 MOORE ORVLE 16759 MOORE ORVLE A 16760 MOORE ORVLE A 16774 MORGAN EDWARD T & REBECCA J 16781 MORSE JOANN 16850 NORTH LEVEN STANLEY JR 16958 PARSONS HAROLD SPECIAL ASSET TRUST 16985 PEACH ANDREW CLARK 16986 PEACH ANDREW CLARK 17023 PIERCE MACHELL 17049 POLLARD JAMES A SR & VIRGINIA 17138 PYLES JOSEPH & DEBRA HAMES 17142 QUINN MARTIN G & BETTY 17244 RIGGS LESLIE W JR ETALS 17274 ROBERTS ROY D & WENDY RENE 17369 SAVILLE DAVID L & SHIRLEY E 17370 SAVILLE DAVID L & SHIRLEY E 17463 SHARTZER ROBERT A & DEENA JO 17489 SHIPP KENNETH LEE & WILLIAM LEWIS & SHANE MICHAEL 17490 SHIPP KENNETH LEE & WILLIAM LEWIS & SHANE MICHAEL 17507 SHOOK WILLIAM B 17537 SIRK NORMAN W JR 17539 SISK WINFIELD L JR 17540 SISK WINFIELD L JR 17547 SLADE BRIAN B 17550 SLATER CHARLES I & VIOLET M 17558 SLOAT POLLY A 17559 SLOAT POLLY A 17622 SMOOT JESSE 17643 SOTHEN RUSSELL A & KEVIN L 17659 SPENCER GORDON H 17667 SPINDLE WINDELL G & MILDRED V 17668 SPINDLE WINDELL G & MILDRED V 17672 ST CLAIR JANET G 17673 ST CLAIR JANET G 17674 ST CLAIR JANET G 17675 STACHOW ROBERT B & JOSEPHINA A 17723 STORMOEN STEVEN W & SUSAN M 2.626 AC LOT 62 SEC 3 PH 2 WOODLAND ESTATES .56 AC LOT 165 SEC 2A GOLDEN ACRES SD .31 AC LOT 20 SEC H GOLDEN ACRES SD 2.011 AC LOT 66 NORTH RIVER BEND SD 2.48 AC LOT 10 SHERMAN ESTATES 1.95 AC S FORK LITTLE CAPON 2.020 AC LOT 27 NORTH RIVER HIGHLANDS SD .50 AC LOT 83 SUNRISE SUMMIT SD 2.88 AC LOT 4 DUNMORE RIDGE SD 1.143 AC LOT 99 SUNRISE SUMMIT SD 4.39AC LOTS 21 & 22 (CC CONS) SHORT MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS SD 20.00 AC LOT 3 MCCLAINE HEIGHTS SD 2.985 AC LOT 10 RUNNING MEADE SD 1.370 AC LOT 4 SEC 2 MILK & HONEY ESTATES 1.743 AC RT 50 E AUGUSTA .5739 AC LOT 123 SEC 2 ELK HORN SD .5739 AC LOT 124 SEC 2 ELK HORN SD .5739 AC LOT 125 SEC 2 ELK HORN SD 1.2183 AC LOT 126 SEC 2 ELK HORN SD 2.9724AC TRACT 14 SEC 1 NATHANIEL PARK ESTATES 3.15 AC LOT 25 SEC 2A GOLDEN ACRES SD 2.1467 AC LOT 26 SEC 2A GOLDEN ACRES SD 1.5030 AC LOT 27 SEC 2A GOLDEN ACRES SD 2.856 AC LOT 39 WOODLAND ESTATES 2.011 AC LOT 20 NORTH RIVER BEND SDS 32.87 AC LOT 4 STONEY MOUNTAIN LODGE SD 6.591 AC SW SIDE RT 50/8 HEIDE COOPER RD 3.771 AC MOBILE HOME & OBYS LOT 7 SEC A MIDVALE FARMS SD .50 AC & 2009 HOUSE LOT 7 SEC A MIDVALE FARMS SD 2.110 AC LOT 39 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 10.00 AC LOT 1 SEC 3 PHASE 1 WOODLAND ESTATES .768 AC CORNER RT 50 & HANNAS RD 2.011 AC LOT 54 NORTH RIVER BEND SD 3.77 AC LOT 4 PEACEFUL VALLEY ESTATES 2.022 AC LOT 21 CABIN IN THE FOREST SD 5.08 AC LOT 50 SHORT MOUNTAIN ESTATES SD .4926 AC LOT 24 SEC 2 ELK HORN SD 59.53 AC NR KIRBY TRACT 1,2&3 (CC CONS) .172 AC LOT 26 ELK HORN SD .5165 AC LOTS 71-73 ELK HORN SD (CC CONS) 1.3774 AC LOT 5-7 SEC 2 ELK HORN SD (CC CONS) 0.27 AC. COMMON AREA 37.085 AC LITTLE CAPON DRS 25.877 AC NORTH FORK LITTLE CAPON (SURVEY) 4.166 AC LOT 6 SEC A MIDVALE FARMS SD 9.59 AC W SIDE RT 50/18 .46 AC LOT 143 SEC 2A GOLDEN ACRES SD .4750 AC LOT 144 SEC 2A GOLDEN ACRES SD 3.310 AC LOT 10 COUNTRYSIDE ESTATES 10.00 AC TRACT 3 BRIER LICK ESTATES 1.455 AC ON SHELLEY RUN ROAD (RESURVEY) 5.004 AC LOT 21 RIO GRANDE SD 3.09 AC LOT 12 PAUL’S WOODS SD 4.00 AC LOT 21 CRESCENT CROSSING 78.00 AC ROCK OAK-TEARCOAT 25.354 AC LOTS 11-14 MIDVALE FARMS SD (CC CONS) 3.007 AC LOT 34 ROMNEY FRUIT RANCHES SD 2.502 AC LOT 51 SEC 3 PH 2 WOODLAND ESTATES 2.502 AC LOT 60 SEC 3 PH 2 WOODLAND ESTATES .459 AC LOT 23 SEC 3 ELK HORN SD 1.614AC W SIDE HARMISON RD NEAR AUGUSTA (SURVEY) 5.00 AC LOT 14 SEC 1 WOODLAND ESTATES 4.516 AC LOT 16 WOODLAND ESTATES 3.007 AC LOT 11 ROMNEY FRUIT RANCHES SD 6.824 AC TRACT 19 DUNMORE RIDGE PARK SD 9.53 AC 10/3 HORN CAMP RUN 5.36 AC ON RT 10/3 (CONTRACT) 2.070 AC LOT 24 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 1.1435 AC LOT 30 SEC 2A GOLDEN ACRES SD 6.77 AC TRACT 58 DELRAY HEIGHTS SD 2.251 AC LOT 98 NORTH RIVER BEND SD 2.83 AC LOT 63 SHORT MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS SD 2.71 AC LOT 23 DUNMORE RIDGE SD 6.02 AC LOT 25 DUNMORE RIDGE SD 2.23 AC LOT 20 SHERMAN ESTATES 1.074 AC P/O LOT 1 CAMP RUN ESTATES 4.45 AC LOT 2 NORTH RIVER FORD SD 166.84 295.08 88.32 138.10 171.28 205.72 400.18 509.66 451.14 467.88 341.38 948.48 193.72 264.74 2,942.00 68.54 17757 SUDLOW GEORGE J 17815 THOMAS RICHARD E & TERRI R 17825 17826 17827 17837 17839 17850 THORN CARL THORN CARL THORN CARL TIMBROOK EARSEL A & VIOLET S TIMBROOK GAY & BARBARA L TIMBROOK JOSH & GROSE DOUGLAS 17851 TIMBROOK JOSHUA 17852 TIMBROOK JOSHUA R 17853 TIMBROOK JOSHUA R 17854 TIMBROOK JOSHUA R 17855 TIMBROOK JOSHUA R 17857 TIMBROOK JOSHUA R & DEBRA A 17858 TIMBROOK JOSHUA R & DEBRA A 17936 UNDERWOOD JO ANN E 17971 VORON JASON ERIC 68.54 17972 VOSS CARL G III & EILEEN M 78.54 18071 WHITE ANDREW & DOROTHY 115.40 225.38 194.76 193.44 182.82 130.44 179.06 762.08 703.86 146.64 508.62 18072 WHITE ANDREW L & DOROTHY A 18086 WHITSON BILLY & DREMA 18087 WHITSON DREMA 18088 WHITSON DREMA 18089 WHITSON DREMA 18090 WHITSON DREMA 18104 WILKINS RAY F SR & WILMA & TAMMIE J 18112 WILLIAMS ARTHUR & HELEN V 18113 WILLIAMS ARTHUR IV & HELEN V 18161 WOLFORD OSCAR L 18213 WRIGHT LAWRENCE C 18218 YIOTIS GAYLE C 267.16 360.54 3,606.40 237.94 508.62 493.90 290.64 75.62 1,277.28 188.10 254.96 197.88 479.06 275.84 394.50 523.14 99.86 146.02 428.86 295.90 10-SPRINGFIELD 18395 ALBRIGHT GERALD 18397 ALDRIDGE LOUIS W & TAMMY L (CC CONS W/PCL 25.2) 18398 ALDRIDGE LOUIS W & TAMMY L 18399 ALDRIDGE LOUIS WAYNE & TAMMY LYNN 18521 BEMIS JACKSON (LIFE) & BENNY K SMITH CADWALDER & ROYCE SMITH 18572 BOWEN CONSTANCE R 18602 BRINKER FREDDIE & ROBERT & TERRY 18639 BROWNSON BRUCE B & PERCY L HARRELSON & ELLEN L MASSIE 18640 BROWNSON BRUCE B & PERCY L HARRELSON & ELLEN L MASSIE 18647 BUCKLEY THERESA A 18677 BYERS-MOORE LYDIA MARIE 18757 18786 18787 18788 CARTER RAYMOND R & MARY L CHAPMAN PAUL CHAPMAN PAUL T CHAPMAN PAUL T 18949 COX MATTHEW W 18970 CRAWFORD DAVID L 18991 CROUSE ETHEL & JACK 18992 CROUSE ETHEL & JACK 19049 DAVIS DAVID ALLEN & TIFFENEY T 19120 DODSON SHIRLEY L 19153 DUNBAR ALVA L & THELMA 326.04 19179 EDWARDS GEORGE A & CYNTHIA L 19196 EMERICK PALMER R JR 332.90 19197 EMERICK PALMER R JR 366.36 19205 ENTRUST ADMINISTRATION INC (FBO MICHAEL N RILEY) 19223 EVANS SCOTT A 467.80 1,072.20 1,132.88 218.92 164.98 164.98 74.10 451.62 196.56 19277 FELLER HOMER ETALS 19296 FELLER MICHAEL 19297 FELLER MICHAEL R 19298 FELLER MICHAEL R 19317 FIELDS GRACIE L & JENSON W IV & WALTER FIELDS III (LIFE) 19340 FILSINGER ALICE L & HOLSTON ROXANNE M 19352 FISHEL DONALD LEO 149.22 19411 FRYE WILLIAM H 19419 GALVEZ SERGIO 383.18 19435 GARLAND PEPPER L & BRENDA S 436.84 19458 GILL GUY K & DEBORAH A 874.42 19486 GLOVER KIRK T & SANDRA & ROUSER MELVIN D 19499 GORBY DIANE M & JAMES T JR 19500 GORBY JAMES T & DIANE & JAMES GORBY JR 19537 GROGAN RODNEY 19550 GURTLER KEVIN JR 306.74 276.06 347.48 235.58 182.68 200.02 845.18 487.04 172.00 317.42 290.08 19555 19556 19560 19573 HAHN RONALD STUART JR HAHN RONALD STUART JR HAINES DAVID E HAINES LISA ANN & BERTIE A RIGGLEMAN 19590 HAMILTON DAVID L & VENESA NICOLE 19592 HAMILTON DELMAR E & VIRCHIE I HADLEY 19664 HELMS WILLIAM R & MARY L 19747 HOTT MARVIN C JR 19783 IMAN WILLARD HARRISON & TAMMY & KELLY ANN BAZZLE .587 AC LOT 84 SEC 3 ELK HORN SD 8.30 AC TRACT 14 VALLEY VIEW SD 6.070 AC LOT 15 DUNMORE RIDGE PARK SD .66 AC LOT 4 TEARCOAT DRS .57 AC LOT 5 TEARCOAT DRS 5.00 AC TEARCOAT DRS 5.695 AC LITTLE CAPON DRS 16.72 AC LITTLE CAPON DRS 2.043 AC LOT 3A NATHANIEL MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS SD 21.448 AC NR RT 50/8 (CCCONS) 9.269 AC LOT 29 SEC 2 DUNMORE RIDGE PARK SD 7.602 AC LOTS 5A,6A&6B RUCKMAN TRACT (CC CONS) 78.054 AC (CC CONS) N FORK L CAPON 5.00 AC TRACT 16 SEC 2 NATHANIEL PARK ESTATES 19.072 AC & OBYS E OF RT 50/8 1 AC & HOUSE E OF RT 50/8 3.0458 AC LOT 3A RUCKMAN TRACT 4.17 AC LOT 31 SHERMAN ESTATES 2.60 AC LOT 8 SEC 1 NORTH RIVER WILDERNESS SD 5.091 AC LOT 20 WOODLAND ACRES SD 1.486 AC TEARCOAT DRS .50 AC LOT 95 (CONTRACT) SUNRISE SUMMIT SD .79 AC LOT 66 SEC 2A (1) GOLDEN ACRES SD .75 AC LOT 65 SEC 2A (1) GOLDEN ACRES .73 AC LOT 64 SEC 2A (1) GOLDEN ACRES SD .69 AC LOT 63 SEC 2A (1) GOLDEN ACRES SD 2.8272 AC E SIDE RT 29S 103.60 584.08 447.52 122.56 111.80 376.58 273.84 455.72 166.56 326.18 498.00 113.32 2,405.00 254.04 510.92 568.12 202.40 221.70 122.50 159.76 709.82 464.34 452.32 151.36 147.82 143.24 321.80 2.359 AC LOT 43 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.300 AC LOT 42 NORTH RIVER RUN SD 2.421 AC LOT 16 SHORT MOUNTAIN VILLAGE SD 5.465 AC TRACT 17 BRIER LICK ESTATES 2.260 AC LOT 5 HIGH MOUNTAIN MEADOWS SD Total For 09-SHERMAN 90.14 89.30 264.46 186.56 182.82 62,492.90 3.03AC LOTS 30&31 (CC CONS) RIVERDALE ACRES .77AC C J BLUE SD 390.68 12.895 AC ON RT 28/5 (CC CONS) 4.90 AC BAZZLE SD 2.041AC TRACT 2 OFF ARNOLD-STICKLEY RD 1.80AC LOT 9 POINT LOOKOUT SD 1.84 AC (SURVEY) ON RT 28/3 5 AC & BUILDINGS CRYSTAL VALLE ROUTE 28 1.451AC NEAR RT 28 NEAR ROCKS .125AC NEAR SPRINGFIELD 2.175 AC SOUTH BRANCH DRS (BLUE BEACH) 20.01AC NW OF RT 5 .27AC SOUTH BRANCH DRS 1.67 AC RT 3 NEAR SPGFD .2300AC LOT 5 SEC 2 BAZZLE SD 1.00AC NEAR SPRINGFIELD 2.67AC NR RT 3 SPRINGFIELD .1816 AC LOT 54 SATT & PARRAN ADDN .1880 AC LOT 53 SATT & PARRAN ADDN 5.17 AC N SIDE RT 28/2 8.486AC BUCKBEE LAND 5.39AC LOT 12 SEC B LAKE FERNDALE SD 2.50AC SOUTH BRANCH DRS .1928 AC LOT 20 SATT & PARRAN ADDN .1928 AC LOT 37 SATT & PARRAN ADDN 21.17 AC LOT 10 MOUNTAIN AIR SD 20.300 AC LOT 22 PH II SHADOW KNOLLS SD 3.026AC LOT 69 DEER RIDGE ESTATES SD 220.87AC NEAR LEVELS OFF SWISHER ORCHARD RD 128.126 AC 1945 HOUSE & OBYS ON RT 5 LEVELS RD 1 AC & 1940 HOUSE ON RT 5 LEVELS RD .1928 AC LOT 41 SATT & PARRAN ADDN 2.05AC LOT 47 POTOMAC RIVER HILLS SD .4591 AC LOT 80 GREEN SPRING HGTS .545AC NEAR SPRINGFIELD 5.5425 AC LOT 23 RIVER VIEW SD .99AC NW SIDE RT 28 (MERGER) 5.010AC LOT 52 SOUTH POTOMAC FOREST SD 2.310AC LOT 28 POTOMAC HIGHLAND FARM SD 2.500AC SOUTH BRANCH DRS 11.6645AC NORTH BRANCH (CC CONS W/8) .544AC SOUTH BRANCH DRS .3857 AC LOT 28 & 29 SATT & PARRAN ADDN (CONTRACT) .5148AC SOUTH BRANCH DRS .09AC SOUTH BRANCH DRS 2.00AC SOUTH BRANCH DRS 12.6522 AC BRANCH MOUNTAIN (CC CONS W/MP4 PCL 37) 5.574 AC TRACT 1 RIVERWOOD ESTATES SD 4.480AC TRACT 5 RIVERWOOD ESTATES SD 20.84 AC LOT #17 MOUNTAIN AIR SD .744AC GRACE’S CABIN RD 234.90 AC SOUTH BRANCH DRS BAZZLE SD 216.42 450.92 304.94 253.56 536.94 319.24 2,938.74 549.02 169.56 786.52 77.50 662.32 958.22 217.66 808.12 476.54 59.58 59.58 237.80 593.18 229.60 585.26 623.60 59.58 553.62 544.66 153.52 831.66 392.82 584.22 59.58 190.74 83.74 228.84 470.78 1,416.20 238.84 195.32 341.16 384.42 304.86 122.48 236.56 72.92 409.96 550.14 181.64 217.68 550.08 421.84 309.60 Continued to page 9c в– hampshire Review n Wednesday, october 29, 2014 9C LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 20756 ROGERS SAMUEL M & JACQUELINE в– Continued from page 8c 19830 19872 19873 19887 JONES RAY R & CHARLOTTE KENNEY TIMOTHY L KENNEY TIMOTHY L & LISA L KESNER JASON L 1.89 AC GREEN SPRINGS HEIGHTS 10.01AC SOUTH BRANCH DRS 1.85 AC NEAR SPRINGFIELD .1928 AC LOT 26 SATT & PARRAN ADDN .87 AC ON CO RT 3 8.39 AC RT 5 5.956AC TRACT 2 RIVERWOOD ESTATES SD 20.10 AC LOT #9 RIDGES AT SOUTH BRANCH SD 106.15 AC & OBYS SOUTH BRANCH DRS 1.00 AC LOT 51 FERNDALE FARMS SD .369AC ON TAYLORS RD 19923 KINNAMON JAMES L 19961 KRICKLER KENNETH H & ROBIN SUE 20046 LEDEC-SURUMA MARY J 20117 LOUDEN CHANDLER C & LYNETTE C 20168 MALCOLM BRIAN D & ALMA 20210 MARTIN WAYNE W & DIANA L ALLEN 20246 MCDONALD RICHARD B & MARION ELIZABETH 20258 MCKENERY DOUGLAS F 20261 MCLAUGHLIN MELISSA M 2.00AC NEAR ROMNEY 3.408 AC TRACT B E SIDE RT 3 2.016 AC LOT 52 POTOMAC RIVER HILLS SD 2.011 AC LOT 53 POTOMAC RIVER HILLS SD 2.020 AC LOT 51 20379 MONTGOMERY WILLIAM & SUSAN 20380 MONTGOMERY WILLIAM & SUSAN 20381 MONTGOMERY WILLIAM JR 20390 MORELAND JERRY L 20417 MULLAN JOSEPH P & TINA S 20427 MULLINS LAWRENCE BAKER 20435 MWV COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & LAND MANAGEMENT 20497 OSTER PATRICIA C 20534 PEER CHRIS RAE 20548 PERRY EDWARD L & DEBORAH ANN & JOAN ANN DREXLER 20556 PHILIP’S INSULATION IN HOME IMPROVEMENT LLC 20557 PHILIP’S INSULTATION IN HOME IMPROVEMENT LLC 20567 PLUM JOSEPH ADAM 20568 PLUM JOSEPH ADAM 20602 POWELL KENNETH A & KIRK SAMANTHA L 20706 RIGGLEMAN BERTIE A & HAINES LISA ANN 20713 RIGGLEMAN JESSE & DIANE 20732 ROBERSON ALVIN L ESTATE 20734 ROBEY MATTHEW B SR & TERRESA L 20755 ROGERS SAMUEL M & JACQUELINE PUBLIC NOTICE OF CHANGE IN RATES BY MUNICIPALITIES The Town of Capon Bridge, Inc. Sewer Department has adopted a Sewer Rate increase, on November 11, 2014, by ordinance a tariff of 30 percent increase effective January 1, 2015. NOTICE is hereby given that the Town of Capon Bride, Inc., public utility, has adopted by ordinance on October 14, 2014 a tariff containing increased rates, tolls and charges for furnishing sewer service to 193 customers at Capon Bridge in the county(ies) of Hampshire. The proposed increased rates and charges will become effective January 1, 2015 unless otherwise ordered by the Public Service Commission and will produce approximately $23,000 annually in additional revenue, an increase of 30%. The average monthly bill for the various classes of customers will be changed as follows: ($) INCREASE INCREASE (%) (193 customers) $6.30 30% Minimum Monthly Charge $27.30 30% Unmetered Monthly Charge $33.30 30% The increases shown are based on averages of all customers in the indicated Canaan Valley Resort prepares for season DAVIS — It’s only the beginning of autumn, but that means it’s time to get ready for the winter recreation season at Canaan Valley Resort State Park. Last year, Canaan Valley had approximately 277,000 visitors who enjoyed the park’s 43 trails that are being readied now for the cold weather later this year. The highest elevation is 4,280 feet and the vertical drop is 850 feet. The ski school director for the 2014-2015 season is Warren Wik, a PSIA Level III Telemark instructor and Adaptive Level I instructor. Wik is a graduate of the University Honors program at West Virginia University and has spent much of his professional life immersed in outdoor activities such as rafting/canoeing, hiking the Appalachian Trail and, of course, skiing. “Warren brings energy, enthusiasm and plenty of new ideas to the role,” according to Cary Sponaugle, director of sales and marketing at this Tucker County resort. “He has 10-plus years of training, instructing and tearing up the slopes to help make his ski school programming fun and informative. All of us at the park look forward to a great winter season and an early opening.” “This is a fabulous opportunity, and I am very excited to join the highly qualified staff at Canaan Valley Resort State Park,” Wik said. “I am working to develop new and exciting ski school programs as well as provide onthe-snow training for the staff so that we offer the best possible instruction to our guests.” Contact Wik at CanaanSkiSchool@ CanaanResort.com or call 304866-4121, ext. 2630. To learn more about Canaan Valley Resort, ski season, group interests and accommodations, visit www.canaanresort.com. q 644.42 1,295.48 203.30 164.71 71.32 250.92 71.32 20757 ROGERS SAMUEL M & JACQUELINE 20777 ROWLAND AMOS JAMES & NANCY C 20800 SAGAL HARRY DANIEL 20851 SHAFFER BRUCE L 20852 SHAFFER BRUCE L 20861 SHANHOLTZ SANDRA K 20862 SHANHOLTZ SANDRA K 20928 SIMPKINS NORMAN V & CAROLYN L & HOLLY V & EARL J DIDAWICK 20935 SINGHASS DALE L SR & JEANNE L 20952 SMITH BARBARA 20953 SMITH BARBARA A 20958 SMITH DENNY L & ANGELINE P 20970 SMITH RICHARD R & WOLFORD AMIE M 21070 STIGDON STANLEY E & DANA NELL 21140 TENNISON ROBERT J 184.42 469.74 344.72 206.86 786.66 2.38AC LOT 60 PHASE 1 GREEN FIELDS SD 1.35AC (DEED)SOUTH BRANCH DRS 5.20AC TRACT 8 SEC C LAKE FERNDALE SD 2.650 AC LOT 81 DEER RIDGE ESTATES SD 2.666 AC LOT 80 DEER RIDGE ESTATES SD .2152AC LOT 23 FERNDALE FARMS SD .2152AC LOT 38 FERNDALE FARMS SD 1.11AC JERSEY MOUNTAIN RD (CC CONS W/P13.7) 1.00 AC W SIDE JERSEY MOUNTAIN RD 1 AC & 1988 HOUSE & OBYS OFF JERSEY MTN RD 2.379 AC LOT 6 DEER RIDGE ESTATES SD 28.221AC LOT 11 PHASE 1 SHADOW KNOLLS SD .90 AC LOT 33 & 34 FERNDALE FARMS (CC CONS) Tariff Form No. 12 (Tariff Rule 44) 180.66 664.06 288.08 272.44 474.88 POTOMAC RIVER HILLS SD 2.010 AC LOT 49 POTOMAC RIVER HILLS SD .48AC ON ROUTE 5/5 TOWN HILL 3.42AC LOT 3 WHITSON’S POINT SD 2.90 AC (2.68 AC TAXABLE) S SIDE DON MCCAULEY RD 24.37 AC VALLEY MTN 20382 MONTGOMERY WILLIAM JR & SUSAN 422.46 813.40 96.88 59.58 476.75 342.76 252.38 139.98 140.82 67.50 21171 TIERNEY CAROL R (LIFE) & BRUCE A 21172 TIERNEY NEAL B & DAWN R LEWIS 21224 TWIGG TERRY A & PATRICIA A 21243 VENSEL GLENN E & MARIANNE JONES 21246 VIDAL RAFAEL & ESCARLET & MONICA & RODRIGO BAUTISTA 21253 WADE LYDIA A 21275 WAGONER ROBERT E & AMANDA D & BEVERLY POWNELL 21285 WALIZER RICHARD TRENT ET AL 21338 WHEATLEY STEVEN ANTHONY SR & DEBORAH ANNE 21381 WHITE RANDOLPH M & SHERRY L 56.26 4,227.32 599.42 285.98 438.58 280.64 601.72 202.54 367.90 63.12 1,394.76 376.16 325.48 554.86 248.84 541.04 446.28 316.38 253.22 543.82 734.18 292.36 794.50 506.12 166.84 467.38 67.50 Total For 10-SPRINGFIELD 50,566.78 263.04 Total For 2013 Real Estate 418,201.60 725.22 Total Delinquency This Report 418,201.60 989.04 Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots, or part thereof or an undivided interest therein, may be redeemed by the payment to the undersigned Sheriff (or collector) before sale, of the total amount of taxes, interest and charges due thereon up to the date of redemption. Payment received within the fourteen business days prior to the date of sale must be paid by cashier check, money order, certified check or United States currency. West Virginia Code 11 A-3-2. Given under my hand this day 1st day of October 2014. John Alkire Sheriff & Treasurer of HAMPSHIRE County 682.24 643.18 55.70 10-22-3c ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ class. Individual customers may receive increases that are greater or less than average. Furthermore, the requested rates and charges are only a proposal and are subject to change (increases or decreases) by the Public Service Commission in its review of this filing. The Commission shall review and approve or modify the increased rates only upon the filing of a petition within thirty (30) days of the adoption of the ordinance changing said rates or charges, by: (1) Any customer aggrieved by the changed rates or charges who presents to the Commission a petition signed by not less than twenty-five percent of the customers served by such municipally operated public utility; or (2) Any customer who is served by a municipally operated public utility and who resides outside the corporate limits and who is affected by the change in said rates or charges and who presents to the Commission a petition alleging discrimination between customers within and without the municipal boundaries. Said petition shall be accompanied by evidence of discrimination; or (3) 55.70 1.00AC NEAR SPRINGFIELD 3.25 AC LOT 3 POINT LOOKOUT SD 5.06AC LOT 26 RIVER VIEW SD 1.84AC LOT 8 (CONTRACT) POINT LOOKOUT SD 21389 WHITSON BILLY Any customer or group of customers who are affected by said change in rates who reside within the municipal boundaries and who present a petition to the Commission alleging discrimination between said customer or group of customers and other customers of the municipal utility. Said petition shall be accompanied by evidence of discrimination. All petitions should be addressed to the Executive Secretary, Public Service BUsINEss BRIEF Walker promoted to head of mortgage lending ROMNEY — The Bank of Romney is proud to announce the promotion of Cynthia L. Walker as the head of mortgage lending. Cindy has advanced to the position after providing years of mortgage/consumer loan services at the bank’s main and Sunrise offices in Romney. Prior to joining the lending department in Romney, Cindy began her career at The Bank of Romney at the Augusta branch. As a lifelong native of Hampshire County and Walker dedicated Bank of Romney employee since 1995, she would be delighted to continue serving your lending needs. Cindy and her husband Bobby reside in Augusta. (Editor’s note: Business Briefs are encouraged and intended for promotions, new employees and opening of new businesses only. If your business would like to submit a Business Brief, send no more than 125 words in a press release to the Hampshire Review, P.O. Box 1036, Romney, WV 26757. Photos are the responsibility of the business.) q The Review online has Breaking News! www.HampshireReview.com West Virginia Statewide Classified Ads Reaching The Readers of West Virginia At A Great Price! West Virginia Statewide Classified Network Contact Lana AtReaching The Hampshire 304-822-3871 ext. 24 ReadersReview AcrossNow. WestCall Virginia AUCTIONS .60 AC LOT 31 FERNDALE FARMS SD 2.00 AC LOT 28&29 FERNDALE FARMS (CC CONS) 268.151 AC (SPLIT) S BRANCH DRS 4.710AC LOT 25 SOUTH POTOMAC FOREST SD 7.90AC LOT 22 RIVER VIEW SD 5.74AC LOT 3 RIVER VIEW SD 5.95 AC MOBILE HOME & SHEDS GREEN SPRING .50 AC & TAVERN GREEN SPRING 2.320AC LOT 12 POTOMAC HIGHLAND FARM SD 1.256AC NEAR SPRINGFIELD .02 AC NEAR SPRINGFIELD 1.624 AC NE SIDE OF RTE 28 3.68 AC LOT 6 WHITSON’S POINT SD 2.016AC TRACT 4 OFF ARNOLD-STICKLEY RD 20.42 AC LOT 12 BLUFFS ON THE POTOMAC 5.00AC LOT 17 SEC E LAKE FERNDALE SD 6.76 AC W SIDE GREEN SPRING VALLEY RD (SPLIT) 5.938AC LOT 12 LONG ACRE ESTATES 1.25 AC RT 3 5.250AC LOT 31 SEC A LAKE FERNDALE SD 20.25 AC LOT #33 MOUNTAIN AIR SD 20.09 AC LOT #8 BLUFFS ON THE POTOMAC 1.00AC NEAR RT 5 412-1247, M. Ryan Adkins #1569, Public Auction: Saturday, Nov. 8th 304-416-0624. • 6 pm, 727 14th St. West, HuntingMISCELLANEOUS ton, WV. Huge 500 plus Advertising Sign Collection, Over 30 yrs. 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A complete copy of the proposed rates, as well as a representative of the utility to provide any information requested concerning it, is available to all customers, prospective customers, or their agents at any of the following offices of the utility. Town of Capon Bridge, Inc., 259 Whitacre Lane, P.O. Box 183, Capon Bridge, WV 26711 A copy of the proposed rates is available for public inspection at the Office of the Executive Secretary of the Public Service Commission at 201 Brooks Street, P.O. Box 812, Charleston, West Virginia 25323. 10-29-2c -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SUSPECT A GAS LEAK? REPORT IT! In Case of Emergency Call: 1-800-642-0300 CRANBERRY PIPELINE CORPORATION Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation and affiliated companies Cranberry Pipeline Corporation and Big Sandy Gas Company operate natural gas pipelines which may be located near you. Although this method of moving natural gas is highly reliable with an excellent safety record, should you smell natural gas or a “rotten egg” odor, see dirt or rock being blown into the air, bubbling in streams or other evidence of a potential line leak and notice the presence of markers with similar warnings containing any of the company names as noted above please react immediately and with caution as follows: 1. 2. 3. 4. Leave the area immediately Report the suspected leak as soon as you reach safety Do not turn on or off electrical switches or cell phones Do not smoke or create any source of ignition or combustion No matter how minor you think the chances of danger, It does not pay to take needless risks. As required by State law, at least 48 hours prior to starting any excavation notify WV811 at 811 or 1-800-245-4848 so that any potentially conflicting buried pipelines or utilities may be located. If you require further information regarding Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation Pipeline facilties contact 1-800-642-0300 and you will be directed to the appropriate source. Additionally you may search the National Pipeline Mapping System (NPMS) database online at www.npms.phmsa.dot.gov for names of natural gas transmission pipeline operators in your area. NEED AN AFFORDABLE OPTION FOR REACHING A STATEWIDE AUDIENCE? THIS NEWSPAPER CAN HELP! Call your advertising representative today! This newspaper is a member of the West Virginia Press Association’s statewide network for display and classified advertising. The advertising staff can send your message across West Virginia. For additional information, contact your local advertising representative or the WVPA at 304-353-1161 or ssmith@wvpress.org. NEWSPAPERS ARE GOOD BUSINESS IN WEST VIRGINIA! 10C n hampshire Review Wednesday, october 29, 2014 Wed., Oct. 29 thru Tues., Nov. 4 Harvest Sausage ham butt or or Shank the links/patties $ 79 $ 78 Savings 1 Swaggerty Roll Smithfield Smoked 16 oz. 12 oz. 2 /lb. Banquet 26/30 Ct. Chicken of the Sea Raw EZ Peel Shrimp 6 Sausage links & patties $ $ 78 12 Oz. 5/ 5 6.4 Oz. Del Monte - 14-15 Oz. 5 Lb. Bag Canned fruit golden or Red Delicious Apples $ 5/ 5 Folgers Country Roast Coffee 6 $ 59 4/ or 12 Count 34.5 Oz. 5 18.25 Oz. - Duncan Hines Cake Mixes $ 5/ 5 Bounty Basic - 6 Roll paper towels Sunny Delight $ 2 $ 99 64 Oz. toilet paper $ 2/ 10 Morning Fresh Farms frozen Vegetables 5/ 3 $ 99 3 $ 99 Salad Dressing Armour hot Dogs 88 $ 5/ Вў 12 Oz. hamburger helper 3 $ 49 5/$ heinz gravy 5 Deer park Water All Flavors 5/ 5 4 Oz. to 12 Oz. - Betty Crocker 8” pumpkin pie $ /lb. Hy Top 16 Oz. Bottled /lb. 5 2 $ 88 12 Oz. 24 Pk. White or Yellow All Flavors American Cheese Stove top Dressing 5 $299 12 Oz. Pkg. $ boneless Sirloin tip Roast ham off the bone /lb. $ 5/ 5 While Supplies Last • 304-822-4516 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Route 50 East, Romney, WV We Accept Most Major Credit Cards Not RESpoNSiblE foR typogRAphiCAl ERRoRS 6 Oz. D Wednesday October 29, 2014 @ Hampshire Review.com Sports & It’s about to get interesting Outdoors Clint Ferguson, WV Outdoors, Page 4D 66-6! Historic win cuts down Hedgesville Ed DeWitt Review Staff SUNRISE SUMMIT — As the halftime horn sounded and the team funneled from the football field into the locker room last Friday night, the Hampshire Trojans found themselves in a position they haven’t been able to enjoy very much this season. Winning by a ton. Three first-half touchdowns by Dalton Pritts and a pair of defensive scores in the 2nd quarter all but extinguished any hope that Hedgesville had of hanging with the suddenly surging Trojan football team. 45-6 is a score that any team would love to win by. The Trojans got there in the 2nd quarter. After halftime the coaches and referees agreed to trim the quarters from 12 to 8 minutes, coach Darren Grace played his subs and the Trojans still managed to score 3 more touchdowns on the way to a 66-6 win. Aside from an 80-0 rout of Pe- tersburg in 2001, the 66 point total and 60-point margin of victory were the highest in the 51year history of Hampshire football, and set the same marks for Grace’s tenure as well. “It was a good win,” Grace said. “A win is a win, even against a team that isn’t the best in the world. Our kids did a great job.” The scoring came early and often for Hampshire, and for at least 1 game it was the Trojans capitalizing on the mistakes of their opponent instead of making them, as has been the case at times this season. Grace has often lamented about Hampshire breaking down and allowing big plays and making critical errors at key points in the game. That obviously was not a problem against an Eagles squad that is winless on the year. “We went up 21-6 and right after that we got the defensive touchdowns,” Grace said. “We Ed DeWitt Review Staff Zach Rhodes (top left), Andrew Thomas (bottom left), and Dalton Pritts (above) were big in the backfield for the Trojans last Friday night against Hedgesville. Rhodes rushed for 86 yards and a score, Pritts had 3 touchdowns and Thomas led all rushers with 103 yards on the ground in the rout. jumped up 4 touchdowns really quick. That took the wind out of their sails.” The defensive scores came on a strip sack in the end zone by Sam Cookman, and a pick6 interception return to pay dirt on the next possession by John Mayfield. That closed the scoring out in the 1st half, and when the teams reconvened in the 3rd quarter, it was a chance for Grace to give his substitutions some valuable game experience. “Everyone got to play and play a good bit. They had fun. It’s fun when you are playing and winning,” Grace said. In the 3rd quarter Zach Rhodes had a score from 3-yards out, and Cole Shaffer added 2 more for Hampshire, connecting on runs of 39 and 5 yards in the 4th quarter. All in all, the Trojans were rewarded for taking advantage of the situations the Eagles al- lowed them. Quarterback Jordan Grapes did not attempt a single pass, and Hampshire accrued the 66 points on only 355 yards from scrimmage. Next up for the Trojans will be a shot at 5-4. Their opponent, Washington, is having a down year with a young team and a new coach, but Grace says the Trojans will not take the road contest lightly. “They play one of the toughest schedules in the state,” he said. “They are playing some really good schools.” If the Trojans can handle the Patriots on the road, a shot at the postseason is still alive going into the final game with Frankfort on Nov. 7. Hampshire is on a bit of a hot streak, and with their 3rd win in a row a very real possibility, the momentum is building for them at the absolute best time. Kickoff from Charles Town is set for 7 p.m Friday night. o Closing in on 30 victories Cr o s s C o u n t r y Dig Pink Thursday Review Staff The Hampshire volleyball team is pushing full speed ahead as they close out the regular season this week and await their postseason draw. The Trojans swept a triangular in Buckhannon last Tuesday, taking down the host Buccaneers, Elkins and University. “In an extremely long day, we played Elkins, University and Buckhannon to begin the seeding process of our sectional playoffs,” coach Megan Fuller said. “Although we had seen Buckhannon in several tournaments this year, this was the meeting that would help determine whether we would be making another long trip later this season. See Closing page 2Dn Ed DeWitt Ed DeWitt Review Staff Catherine Wylie (left) and Kayla Miller fly through a stream last Thursday at the AAA Region 2 championship race held at Poor House Farms Park in Martinsburg. The girls would finish side by side, with Miller taking 14th and Wylie coming in 15th. Both squads rush to states Girls win region; boys’ 4th place is enough to qualify Ed DeWitt Review Staff MARTINSBURG — One team lived up to expectations and the other one saved their best race for when it counted the most. Running with some heavy expectations on their shoulders, the Hampshire girls cross country team wrapped up 1st place in the region and captured their 4th title in the last 7 years. All 7 Trojans finished in the top 15. The boys team, who entered the race with an outside shot to qualify for the state meet, smashed all expectations and just missed 3rd place in the region by only 10 points. The top 4 teams qualify for states. “It went really well,” coach Craig Nething said. “It went as well as we could ex- pect. The guys put a great race together and the girls did what they were supposed to.” Hannah Lipps, running in her 1st regional race as a freshman, continued to lead the Trojans and finished in 2nd place overall in 20:21, behind only junior Abby Colbert of Jefferson. Morgan Roach took home 5th, Ashleigh Martin 7th and Kelsey Mowery 8th to close out top-10 finishers for the Trojans. Three Hampshire girls would follow close behind, with Mary Feaster, Kayla Miller and Catherine Wylie taking 13th, 14th and 15th respectively. “We had some nerves and lost our focus. The girls know that they could have run this course backwards and still qualified, so the nervousness didn’t need to be there,” Nething said. “I hope that as we prepare for states the nerves leave and the calmness and focus kicks in a little more. Overall they did a terrific job.” Before the girls ran, the boys team came up huge, and it came at just the right time. “They’ve been working hard and it has gone a little unnoticed in the shadow of the girls,” Nething said. “The guys ran hard, and I’m really proud of them. They are feeling good this week and are motivated to continue it at states and they could surprise some people.” The Dolly brothers, junior Britt and freshman Bryson, led the Trojans with 10th- and 15th-place finishes, respectively. Jacob Brashears was 18th, Cody CoSee states page 2D n “ The guys put a great race together and the girls did what they were supposed to. ” @ Coach Craig Nething Hampshire Review.com see the slide show e d i t o r i al Pinch me, I’m dreaming 2 weeks. 3 teams. 6 wins. Holy moly, what a ride we are on. Don’t look now, folks, but football season around here has suddenly become a lot of fun. The Trojans, Mountaineers and yes, even the Washington Redskins, are on pretty good rolls. The Trojans, hot off their 66-6 drubbing of Hedgesville, have won consecutive games for the 1st time this season and will look to keep it going at undermanned Washington this Friday. WVU, a week after upsetting No. 4 Baylor and increasing the sales revenue of several furniture stores in Morgantown, didn’t disappoint as they pounded OklahoSee Ed page 2D n 2d n hampshire Review spoRTs Wednesday, october 29, 2014 County clash Both Capon Bridge (light uniforms) and Romney gave it their all in the battle of the middle schools last week at Rannells Field, but it was the RMS Pioneers who emerged victorious. Ed dEWITT Review Staff Ed n From Page 1d ma State 34-10. And the вЂ�Skins? As I write this I’m yawning because I was up until after midnight having several heart attacks during their improbable 20-17 win at Dallas. That win comes on the heels of a victory against Tennessee last week, and improves the season tally to 3-5 in the suddenly very formidable NFC East. I guess I should apologize to the local Steelers and Ravens fans. Don’t get me wrong. Big Ben’s performance last Sunday against the Colts was incredible. I watched every snap of that game and he (and the Steelers) deserve huge kudos. Six touchdowns and 500 yards passing. Amazing. But the week before they lost to the Browns in a horrible fashion. And the Ravens? A week after dismantling the still-bumbling Atlanta Falcons, they lost a huge division game to the Bengals on Sunday. So, despite the success the AFC North teams are enjoying this year, allow me to get back to the narrative I created at the top of the story. Creating comparisons in sports is pretty simple with a creative mind, but something is strikingly similar yet extremely simple about all 3 of these suddenly competent and Closing n From Page 1d First up for the Trojans was Elkins. “This was our first meeting with Elkins in the past two years and the only knowledge we had of them is that they were able to defeat Lewis County the first time they played earlier in the year,” Fuller said. “After a long trip any team can pose a threat so we did not take them lightly. We were able to defeat the Tigers convincingly 25-15 and 25-13.” Up next was University. “Although we didn’t look quite as sharp as we would have liked to in the first game, we were able to shut down their go-to hitter and stun their defense with our aggressive hitting. We won two games in a row 25-22 and 2517,” Fuller said. Finally, Hampshire took on a Buck-Up team that had lost both of their 1st two matches. “We were not going into that game lightly,” Fuller said. “We were able to take quick control of what ended up a mentally defeated team that night.” Hampshire won 25-15 and 2520. After the long ride home on a high note, Hampshire had a day off before Hedgesville came to town for senior night. The Trojans fell in 3 games 18-25, 17-25 and 22-25. “Although we got off to a resounding start, senior night did not finish the way we would have liked,” Fuller said. “We had not seen Hedgesville yet this season, but we knew who their key players were going to be and how they played their game. “The girls have been very impressive this season with their ability to take team and player characteristics and use them to play a smarter offense and defense against them. Thursday started out this very way. Brittney Kesner began the game with 3 quick service aces to jump out on them and when they finally broke the serve, our hitters were able to find the holes in their defense. “Through the first 17 points of the game we were intense and in control. However, after that we stalled in a serve receive against one of their best servers and were not able to regain control. “The 2nd game was competitive, but not as commanding for exciting teams. They make you feel good as a fan and they are very fun to watch. And isn’t that the point, people? How many times in the last 2 weeks did I just have a huge smile on my face because of this trio of teams? It’s a welcome change. The Trojans are making the most of every opportunity. How can you not love that as a fan? When a team can capitalize on the misfortunes of their opponent it shows they have the mental toughness to be competitive. And, I don’t care who you play. At the high school level if you can score 66 points in 1 game (it realistically could have been 100, let’s not kid ourselves) you are doing something very right. The Mountaineers? All the calls for Dana Holgorsen’s head have ceased and WVU is one of the hottest teams in the country. Thankfully the black eye of the turmoil after the Baylor game has dissipated (as these things tend to) and the spotlight is back on Morgantown in a positive way. So much so, in fact, that ESPN’s College Game Day is going to be there for the TCU game. It’s the 2nd time in school history this has happened. After taking out the highly-touted Bears and then smacking around Oklahoma State, a win this week against the No. 10 Horned Frogs might put the Mountaineers near the top 10 themselves. And the Redskins? Oh I could write and gush about this all day. It goes to show my age that in close contests in these prime- us as the first. We made some subtle changes in our line-up for the 3rd game, and again, were able to dominate the first half or more of the game and came up against the dreaded 17th point again. Although we were able to side-out more quickly than in the 1st game, we were playing catch up and unfortunately, weren’t able to.” An opportunity for revenge would come quick, as 2 days later the Trojans saw Hedgesville again, this time in the Pumpkin Smash tournament. Hampshire took down Spring Mills and Philip Barbour before falling to Morgantown. “After being the first team to beat this team earlier in the season at their own tournament, only 2 other teams have been able to share that accomplishment since,” Fuller said of the Mohigans. “We know that any team with their kind of size is a threat to us, but in both meetings we have been able to block them well. After winning the first game, we were unable to maintain our defense and dropped the next two. This put us in second place in our pool.” In the playoffs, the Trojans drew Robert C. Byrd. “We were excited to be matched up against the team that foiled our championship hopes earlier this month at their tournament,” Fuller said. Hampshire won and exacted some revenge in the process. “We were looking forward to playing them with our full squad. It was an exciting and intense game between 2 fairly evenly matched teams. “We knew exactly what they would be bringing to the table and how we were going to defend their hitters. For a terribly long day, I was so proud of how mentally sharp we were during this game. We zeroed in on their 2 power hitters and always had a block in their face and moved our defensive positions beautifully to cover their favorite spots. “We hit more aggressively on Saturday than we did on our first meeting and had their defense on the run every point of the game. I was so impressed with our focus on strategy. It can be difficult to know where key players are on the floor at all times considering the transitions made during each point in a volleyball game. “Hitters move back and forth on the net constantly and time games I’m usually waiting for them to screw up and send me to bed 2 hours later than normal in an awful mood. Many of my friends and family members abandoned the game at halftime with the hopes they would hang on. I yawned my way through the 2nd half and overtime and was rewarded with one of the better night sleeps I’ve had in a while. Colt McCoy became a feel-good story for the nation Monday night. It was especially sweet for вЂ�Skins fans, as the team improved to 3-5 with 2 very winnable games on the horizon. It just goes to show how quickly things can and do change in the NFL each week. 2 weeks. 3 teams. 6 wins. It’s been a heck of a hot streak. And, with a chance for it to continue next week and beyond, here’s hoping that momentum is actually worth as much as I personally believe it to be. The Trojans can and should beat the Patriots this Friday in Washington. The Mountaineers have every reason to feel confident against TCU in what will be one of the biggest home games in school history. And the Redskins, yes, those same Redskins that were 1-5 just 2 weeks ago, should dispatch the pathetic Minnesota Vikings with ease this Sunday, regardless if McCoy gets one more start or RG3 comes back from his ankle injury. It’s been a fantastic couple of weeks. Let’s keep the roll going. o blockers/defense have to stay keyed into those movements in order to play the planned defense. I was excited that our execution was so exact and that we were so pumped to get retribution for the earlier loss in the season. “It is always a fear that losing to a team can get into your head and make you believe that you can’t beat that team when you match up with them later in the season. It was some of our best volleyball of the season.” The 5th game on the day was a semifinal showdown with Hedgesville. “Coming off of such a huge win, we were excited to get to see the Eagles so soon after they defeated us,” Fuller said. “Again, we jumped out on them and took the lead playing up all of their hit attempts and causing them to make several errors with our aggressive hitting and serving. Unfortunately, we hit the wall again at around the 16-18 mark and allowed them to take the lead and run with it. “We have to learn how to finish a game against really talent- ed teams. Sometimes we let our guard down and aren’t able to finish a game with the intensity and focus that we start with. “Against experienced teams we pay for that lapse. In the 2nd game we were unable to let go of the disappointment of the 1st game loss and played poorly allowing an easy Hedgesville win.” Hampshire improved its record to 29-10-2 with the week full of victories and the pair of Hedgesville losses. After falling to the Eagles twice, Fuller noted the team should be ready to see them again fairly soon. “There is a very good chance that we will see this team again in Regional play-offs,” she said. The Trojans will host Dig Pink for breast cancer awareness on Thursday at home versus Keyser. Action starts at 6 p.m. with the JV contest. Spectators are asked to wear pink. There will be all sorts of ways to help donate to the cause. One more victory this week and the Trojans will be at 30 for the year. Playoffs will begin next week. o all FSports Schedule Romney Middle School Football u Oct. 29: PVL Championship, TBA Hampshire High School Cross Country u Nov. 1: States u Oct. u Nov. 31: at Washington, 7 p.m. 7: Frankfort, 7 p.m. (Senior Night) u Nov. 3: Keyser, 6 p.m. u Oct. 30: Keyser, 6 p.m. Football - Varsity Football – JV Volleyball Carol Shaw, Agent, CLU, FLMI, LTCP 205 East Main St., Romney, WV 26757 Bus: 304-822-4545 carol@carolshaw.biz • www.carolshaw.biz Like a Good Neighbor State Farm is ThereВ® Ed dEWITT Review Staff Britt Dolly (above) and Hannah Lipps (below) led the charge for their Trojan teams. States n From Page 1d chran 19th and Adam Stinespring 24th to round out the top finishers for Hampshire. The boys 4th-place finish ensured they will be able to take the entire team to the state meet at Cabell Midland outside Huntington this weekend. The Trojans will leave on Thursday after practice. They will have a team dinner and then check out the course and have practice on Friday. “It’s a new course for us,” Nething said, “so going down a day earlier than normal will give us some rest and a chance to check it out,” he said. The boys will race at 1 p.m. Saturday with the girls following at 1:45. The awards will be at 2:45 p.m. o HHS volleyball Name: Kori Crawford Coach’s Comments: “Kori helped sparked our intensity Saturday at the Pumpkin Smash. She played solid offense and defense all day,” said coach Megan Fuller. PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY 304-822-4516 Rt. 50 East of Romney Cross Country Coach’s Comments: Good luck to both teams at state. PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY 304-496-1439 16847 Northwestern Pike, Augusta, WV www.mountain-ammo.com Football Name: Andrew Thomas Coach’s Comments: for running well and making big plays versus hedgesville. PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY Your LOCAL ERIEВ® Agent! 304-822-8050 310 North Bolton St., Romney WV Cheerleaders Name: Mia Paxton Coach’s Comments: for being a strong back spot and a huge asset to the stunt group. PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY Emergency Dial 911 Serving Since 1975 304-822-4019 Wednesday, october 29, 2014 hampshire Review n 3D spoRTs Trail camera contest entries roll in ESPN’s College Gameday cometh! WVU, in its 34-10 victory against Oklahoma State Saturday, was like the big kid keeping the little kid at arm’s length by holding the little kid by his forehead as the little kid flails away without his fists ever landing on the big kid’s body. WVU jumped out to a quick and easy 14-0 lead, thanks to QB Clint Trickett’s TD passes to his 2 favorite targets: Mario Alford and Kevin White, who received very little attention the rest of the game, mostly because OK State paid him much attention in the form of double coverage. WVU did let the вЂ�Pokes get within 4 late in the 2nd quarter but shut them out the rest of the game, in yet another 2nd-half defensive domination. The HCR is sensing a pattern here: 2nd-half defensive dominations = wins. Towson, UMd, Kansas, T-Tech, Baylor, and OK State. Win. Win. Win. Win. Win. Win. If you recall last year, WVU, under current AZ State defensive coordinator Keith Patterson, blew double-digit leads in several games last year against Texas, K State, Iowa State, etc. Even the TCU win was pushed into overtime after WVU squandered a 10-point 4thquarter lead. Since the beginning of fall camp, Head Coach Dana Holgorsen has preached finishing games. Looks as though the sermon has been learned. Saturday’s defensive performance was capped by freshman safety Dravon Henry’s 4th-quarter 52yard pick six to seal the game. After WVU has failed to capitalize on any of its previous INTs, including Henry’s 1st-quarter pick, Henry made sure this one would count. Meanwhile, a lot has been made of “Since the beginning of fall camp, Head Coach Dana Holgorsen has preached finishing games. Looks as though the sermon has been learned.” Kevin stewart tHe hoT CoUCh RepoRt HCDH’s maturity this season in various media outlets. The HCR, and others, at times agonized by the sluggish offensive play, especially in the 2nd-quarter, did appreciate HCDH’s determination to shorten the game, zap the homecoming crowd’s energy, and get out with another conference road win. He did it by running the ball 44 times and throwing it a mere 30 times. Not exactly vintage Air Raid. Sometimes the cavalry is the better option, especially when opposing teams overplay White on the outside: “We saw something there [in OK State’s cover 2] that we could take advantage of,” Holgorsen explained. “It’s something that I thought was the best thing to do. Giving our backs the ball when the defense drops nine guys makes sense to me.” The 44 carries added up to 210 yards for a 4.8 yard average. Wendell Smallwood had a career best 132 yards, and Dreamius Smith added 72 yards on just 5 carries, including one on 3rd and 18; late in the game, Smith banged his way through the OK State defense for an unlikely 1st down. All this without starting RB Shell, as in Rushel. Insert Seinfeld Rochelle Rochelle references here. It also appeared to the HCR that HCDH remained conservative Saturday, in part, to, while confident of a win against OK State, obscure whatever WVU has up its sleeve for TCU this week. And guess what, TCU will not be alone in finding HCDH’s strategy out. ESPN’s College Gameday will also be on campus, for the 1st time since the 2011 LSU game and only the 2nd time ever. Yes. College. Game. Day. In Morgantown. For the TCU game. TCU! Just last year, after WVU and TCU struggled to 6-12 conference records, the media within the Big 12’s footprint were decrying these 2 teams’ inclusion in the conference. It was written that Louisville, not WVU, should have received the invitation. And maybe BYU, not TCU, should be here as well. Well, guess what? This week’s game will go far in deciding the 2014 Big 12 Champion and possible playoff participant. The high-flying Horned Toads have bounced back from its meltdown against Baylor, most recently dominating T-Tech 82-27. 82! However, TCU leader Gary Patterson was unimpressed with the outcome, saying, “Fortunately for us, we didn’t play very well and won a ballgame.” Huh? WVU, as we know, has reeled off 4 straight after the OU loss. No one, not even the HCR, saw the Horned Frogs or the Mountaineers in contention at this point in the season. The HCR does sense, though, a different outcome this week than when ESPN College Gameday was in Morgantown the last time, though it won’t be easy, especially considering how TCU QB Trevone Boykin is playing. His passing ability and elusiveness will test DC Tony Gibson’s crew, and the HCR doesn’t foresee TCU’s being shut completely down in the 2nd half. WVU does, however, have the offense to win in a shootout. 5 Reasons to Hate TCU! 5. Purple Horned Frogs, which are not purple. 4. For agreeing to join the Big East in the first place and challenging WVU’s superiority there, but that is all ancient history. Both are in a better place now. 3. It’s in Texas. 2. For realizing, in 2012, that going for 2 in the second overtime was a gimme. 1. For, so far this season, getting a lot more media love than WVU, despite the fact WVU beat Baylor and TCU did not. Just look at the polls. Prediction: 3rd straight OT with TCU: WVU 50 TCU 47. Hey Hampshire County hunters: Do you have a great trail camera shot you’d like to share? Is it one that you think might be considered a rare or interesting photo? Why not submit it to our trail camera contest? You could win a $75 gift certificate to our sponsor, Mountain Ammunition Supplies. Entries are flooding the Review offices already, and you still have time to submit, or if you don’t have one yet, time to try to capture a great image. The contest runs through this Friday and all entries will be featured in our fall hunting tab. The winning entry will also get to be on the cover of the special edition. Shoot us the photo with your name, location and phone number. Our outdoors columnist Clint Ferguson, who writes West Virginia Outdors, will be judging the photos and picking his favorite. Call 304-822-3871 with any Pick AgAinstthepro The Annual Challenge is to Crown the Top Football Forecaster in the Area! Hampshire ...............49 Washington ..............14 Keyser .....................21 Ed Frankfort ..................28 DeWitt Tucker Co. ...............34 Petersburg. ..............21 Moorefield... .............21 Pendleton Co.... .......14 TCU .........................49 WVU ........................52 Redskins ..................28 Vikings .....................13 Ravens ....................28 Steelers ...................35 Hampshire ...............35 Washington ..............24 Keyser .....................21 Frankfort ..................14 Derek Tucker Co. ...............28 Shreve Petersburg. ................7 Moorefield... .............35 Hampshire Metal Pendleton Co.... .......14 TCU .........................35 WVU ........................42 Redskins ..................21 Vikings .....................28 Ravens ....................17 Steelers ...................21 Hampshire ...............28 Washington ................6 Keyser .....................28 Frankfort ..................31 Tucker Co. ...............34 Petersburg. ................6 Moorefield... .............12 Pendleton Co.... .......14 TCU .........................44 WVU ........................34 Redskins ..................21 Vikings .....................28 Ravens ....................20 Steelers ...................21 Our Pro Jeff Davis Weimer Automotive Group Last Week........ 6-1 Overall ......... 45-18 Last Week........ 5-2 Overall ......... 48-15 Last Week........ 5-2 Overall ......... 46-17 Hampshire ...............28 Washington ..............21 Keyser .....................20 Frankfort ..................21 Tucker Co. ...............24 Petersburg. ..............10 Jonathan Brill Moorefield... .............14 Jonathan G. Brill, Pendleton Co.... .......10 PLLC TCU .........................35 WVU ........................42 Redskins ..................24 Vikings .....................14 Ravens ....................14 Steelers ...................21 Hampshire ...............32 Washington ..............12 Keyser .....................16 Frankfort ..................13 Tucker Co. ...............20 Petersburg. ................6 Moorefield... .............16 Pendleton Co.... .......26 TCU .........................30 WVU ........................33 Redskins ..................24 Vikings .....................21 Ravens ....................20 Steelers ...................24 Hampshire ...............17 Washington ..............27 Keyser .....................30 Frankfort ..................17 Tucker Co. ...............20 Petersburg. ..............10 Moorefield... .............17 Pendleton Co.... .......24 Steve Sirbaugh Capon Valley Bank Punkin Oates Augusta Auto Parts and Service Last Week........ 5-2 Overall ......... 44-19 Last Week........ 5-2 Overall ......... 45-18 TCU .........................40 WVU ........................42 Redskins ..................28 Vikings .....................17 Ravens ....................21 Steelers ...................24 Last Week........ 5-2 Overall ......... 46-17 Jonathan G. Brill, pLLC Attorney At LAw 304-822-7110 www.jonathangbrill.com 82 West Main Street, Romney, WV Wardensville, WV • 304-874-3531 Moorefield, WV • 304-530-7714 Baker, WV • 304-897-7177 Gore, VA • 540-858-3010 Member FDIC Chevrolet East: Romney, WV, 304-822-3531 Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, Ram: Moorefield, WV, 304-530-7000 Chevrolet, Buick, GMC: Moorefield, WV, 304-530-9000 Ford: Petersburg, WV, 304-257-1994 www.weimeronline.com Romney 304-822-3541 u Sunrise-Romney 304-822-2750 Slanesville Customer Service Center: 304-496-8066 Capon Bridge 304-856-3461 u Augusta 304-496-7460 Springfield 304-822-3618 u Paw Paw 304-947-7255 Email: bkromney@hardynet.com • Website: www.bankofromney.net Apple Express 24 Hr. Banking Information 304-822-5926 Your Friendly Neighborhood Bank Romney • Capon Bridge • Fort Ashby Call Today! 304-822-8700 www.fnbromney.com • info@fnbromney.com carpet | Vinyl | hardwood Expert, On-Time Installation Installation Supplies • Residential & Commercial • Free Estimates Puffinburger Carpets 304-492-5814 • Green Spring, WV Mon.-Fri.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon Augusta Auto Parts & Service Augusta, WV • 304-496-1500 Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed Sunday 304-496-1276 16829 Northwestern Pike, Augusta, WV Licensed in www.homeplaceproperties.com WV & VA HMI Tim Nichols Last Week........ 5-2 Overall ......... 46-17 Tim Nichols, DDS TCU .........................24 WVU ........................35 Redskins ..................33 Vikings .....................27 Ravens ....................24 Steelers ...................17 Hampshire ...............27 Washington ..............20 Keyser .....................28 Frankfort ..................21 Tucker Co. ...............27 Darin Petersburg. ..............14 Peters Moorefield... .............14 Pendleton Co.... .......21 The Bank of Romney TCU .........................28 WVU ........................35 Redskins ..................21 Vikings .....................24 Ravens ....................28 Steelers ...................35 Hampshire ...............21 Washington ..............14 Keyser .....................21 Frankfort ..................27 Tucker Co. ...............27 Mark Petersburg. ..............14 Puffinburger Moorefield... .............28 Pendleton Co.... .......14 Puffinburger Carpets TCU .........................42 WVU ........................41 Redskins ..................21 Vikings .....................17 Ravens ....................27 Steelers ...................24 Hampshire ...............42 Washington ................7 Keyser .....................20 Frankfort ..................21 Dr. Tucker Co. ...............24 Britton Petersburg. ..............27 Dolly Moorefield... .............27 Capon Bridge Family Pendleton Co.... .......34 Dentistry TCU .........................27 WVU ........................48 Redskins ..................17 Vikings .....................10 Ravens ....................30 Steelers ...................35 Hampshire ...............17 Washington ..............20 Keyser .....................24 Frankfort ..................27 Tucker Co. ...............24 Petersburg. ..............20 Moorefield... .............31 Pendleton Co.... .......17 TCU .........................27 WVU ........................31 Redskins ..................21 Vikings .....................24 Ravens ....................17 Steelers ...................20 All Complete Truck Plow Packages Hampshire Metal & Industrial TCU .........................54 WVU ........................61 Redskins ..................21 Vikings .....................14 Ravens ....................13 Steelers ...................28 Hampshire ...............21 Washington ..............18 Keyser .....................14 Frankfort ..................13 Tucker Co. ...............28 Travis Petersburg. ................7 Delaplain Moorefield... .............35 FNB Bank Pendleton Co.... .......21 25%Off United Country Homeplace properties Steve Bommarito, Broker 540.551.2425 Hampshire ...............27 Washington ..............13 Keyser .....................24 Frankfort ..................21 Tucker Co. ...............27 Petersburg. ..............13 Moorefield... .............14 Pendleton Co.... .........7 304-822-8899 Rt. 50 East of Romney Mon.-Fri.: 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Steve Bommarito Last Week........ 5-2 Overall ......... 45-18 Last Week........ 5-2 Overall ......... 48-15 Last Week........ 5-2 Overall ......... 48-15 Last Week........ 5-2 Overall ......... 47-16 Last Week........ 4-3 United Country Homeplace Properties Overall ......... 50-13 Tim Nichols DDS, Inc. Family & Cosmetic Dentistry Mon. 7-6 • Tues, Wed. & Thurs. 7-5 • Fri. 7-3 304-822-4447 www.timnicholsddsinc.com 4D n hampshire Review sCoREBoARd FooTBALL HAMPSHIRE 66, HEDGESVILLE 6 oct. 24 at Sunrise Summit Hampshire 17 28 7 14 – 66 hedgesville 6 0 0 0– 6 ha– dalton Pritts 31 3 run, Staley kick, 8:42, 1st Ha – Staley 28 field goal, 5:23 1st he – Brown 44 pass from hoeltye, run failed, 3:40 1st Ha – Pritts 17 run, Staley kick, 1:54 1st Ha– Pritts 5 Run, Staley kick, 9:51 2nd Ha – Terziyski 7 run, Staley kick, 7:58 2nd ha – Sam Cookman fumble recovery in end zone, Staley kick, 6:41 2nd ha – John Mayfield, interception return, Staley Kick, 6:02 2nd Ha – Rhodes 3 run, Staley kick, 4:52 3rd ha – Cole Shaffer 5 run, kick failed, 7:07 4th ha – Shaffer 39 run, dawson 2-point run, 3:11 4th First Downs Rushes-yards Passes (att-comp-int) Passing yards Fumbles-lost Punts-avg. Penalties-yards ha 17 40-355 0-0-0 0 1-1 0-0 5-35 he 5 31-80 12-1-0 44 2-1 5-36 4-40 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing ha – Andrew Thomas 10-103, Zach Rhodes 10-86, Cole Shaffer 5-66, Dalton Pritts 6-57, Valka Terziyski 3-18, Justin Moreland 2-12, Jordan Grapes 1-6, John Mayfield 1-6, Richie Stanley 2-1. he – S. Brown 14-69, Wilmer 4-16, Garrer 4-13, Gletner 3-9, D. Brown 1-3, Staley 1-(-4), Hoeltye 2-(-7), May 1-(-15) Passing he – hoeltye 1-12-44-1 Receiving he –S. Brown 1-44 BoWLiNG WiLSoN LANeS Men’s Leagues Scott Hixenbaugh 741 / 269 Billy Kyle 728 / 257 Bob Greene 703 / 257 Allen Buckley 694 / 246 Joe Buff 670 / 246 Craig davis 662 / 236 Al Ale 654 / 238 Bob Greene 654 / 234 Steve Ravenscroft 644 / 246 Brett Stenberg 643 / 239 Brett Stenberg 632 / 235 Rodney helsley 622 / 225 Tommy Mcdonald 622 / 215 Tim Parsons 619 / 238 Mike Corbin 619 / 213 Bryan Mcintyre 616 / 225 Josh oates 616 / 225 Clay Corbin 615 / 234 Larry Younce 611 / 224 Larry Younce 605 / 248 Punkin oates 603 / 216 Rodney Kesner 603 / 209 Women’s Leagues Pat Gwizdale 544 / 212 Janine Buff 513 / 211 hampshire County Youth Katherine Corbin 602 / 225 The hampshire Review publishes results and statistics as provided by team coaches. if you have a team you would like to see included, contact us at 304-8223871 ext. 27 or via email at ReviewSports@frontier.com, and also contact the coach. spoRTs It’s about to get interesting here The week of Halloween is here, and things are about to get interesting in the deer woods. The smaller bucks have been pushing each other around and pestering the does. The bigger bucks that were only making nighttime appearances are moving during daylight hours now. More road-kill deer are showing up, which is a sure sign that the rut is starting to kick in. I watched a couple of does trying to run their last year fawns off, which is something else I look for. Fresh scrapes have been appearing underneath overhanging limbs, and I have a couple trail camera pictures of 2 nice bucks working them. I moved a ladder stand for the 3rd time now. I never can find the perfect tree to get in. I like the tree I’m in now, but I’m sure I’ll be looking for another one to get in while waiting for a nice buck to cruise by. I’m notorious for having the same problem with setting trail cameras, and Tara refuses to go with me anymore. I’ll move the thing 5 times and still have doubts about it when I walk away. I’ve found a couple reliable trees that always get good pictures, which saves me a lot of time. There are acorns everywhere, Clint and the deer are Ferguson definitely eating them, as that’s where I’ve been finding all the WV outdooRs signs. One patch of woods I walked through last week seemed to have a rub on every other tree all along a well-used trail. Guess where that ladder stand is? I’m looking forward to climbing into it the next chance I get. From the trail camera pictures I’m getting, it looks like it’s going to be a good morning stand. I positioned the stand at the edge of a power line with woods on both sides. The woodlot I’m facing has some nice oak and has been a good place to be in years past when the acorns were plentiful. The first 2 weeks of November would be an excellent time to spend as much time in the woods as you can. The bucks will be on the move looking for the hot does. A big buck can be here one day and a couple miles away the next until he finds a doe in estrus. The key is being patient and ready as the action can happen fast. There’s nothing that gets the heart pumping more than hearing the rustling of leaves and watching a good chase. Those bucks will run hard and give it all they have, running after the does. A little bit of doe in heat urine would be a good tactic to deploy real soon. Throw in a doe bleat or 2, followed by a few grunts and get ready. November is the month to deer hunt. There’s still 3-1/2 weeks to bow hunt before the rifles start cracking. Although there was a 3-day doe season last week that had the deer on edge, they seem to have calmed back down. Do whatever you can to get in the woods the next few weeks, especially if you’re looking for a nice buck. Good luck and be safe. Wrestling, Biddy Buddy registrations set If wrestling is your game, then you don’t want to miss out on registrations for the Hampshire Mat Club, which is a youth wrestling program that teaches folkstyle wrestling for boys and girls ages 4-15. If you are interested in the Mat Club and haven’t registered yet, there’s still time to get in on the fun. To register, just log onto the club’s website, hampshirematclub.com, and scroll to the bottom of the home page. Click on the Wrestling Waiver and Registration Form link and then print the form. Completed forms, along with the $50 registration fee, may be mailed to HCP&R at P.O. Box 213, Romney, WV 26757. You may also register at the HCP&R Office at 90 North High Street any weekday between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. If you have questions about the Mat Club, contact Head Coach John Lambert at 304-671-5501, or the HCP&R Office at 304-822-7300. On Saturday, Nov. 15, HCP&R will sponsor its 2nd annual Biddy Buddy basketball clinic at the Hampshire High School gymnasium. The clinic will be separated into 2 sessions, with the boys clinic running from 9 a.m. until noon, followed by the girls session, which will go from 1 p.m. until 4. Larry see pa R k s & R e c The Biddy Buddy clinic will be a basketball camp that stresses skills and fundamentals. We will work specifically on dribbling, shooting, passing, ballhandling and defensive fundamentals. The camp staff will consist of coaches from Hampshire High School and other selected volunteers. This camp will give all those interested in playing Biddy Buddy this year a head start on learning how to play the game correctly. Prospective Biddy Buddy coaches for the coming season are strongly urged to attend so they can learn the proper techniques for teaching skills and fundamentals. We will have an informational session for all coaches during the break between sessions, from noon until 1 p.m. During this session, Larry See, camp coordinator and former head coach at Hampshire High School, will give information about teaching fundamentals, sportsmanship and team concepts that all coaches will find useful. The cost for this 1-day camp is $10. A camp T-shirt will be given to all participants who pre-register by Nov. 10. To register, log on to hampshirecountyparks.com and click on the program registration form tab at the bottom of the home page. Please make all checks payable to Hampshire County Parks and Recreation. Registrations will also be accepted the day of the camp, but a T-shirt is not guaranteed if you register the day of the camp. We are also starting registrations for our 25th consecutive season of the Biddy Buddy Basketball League, which is open to all boys and girls in grades 3-6. This year we are making Biddy Buddy a countywide league. There will no longer be separate leagues in Romney and Capon Bridge, but rather 1 league that will alternate practices and games between the 2 locations. All registered players will be entered into the draft together, rather than being separated by location. Information about dates for the draft, practices and games will be given at registration. If you’re interested in playing Biddy Buddy this year, we have several ways that you can register. We will be registering players from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the HHS gymnasium on Nov. 15 at the Biddy Buddy Clinic. We will also register players at the HCP&R Office any weekday between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. You may also register online at our website, hampshirecountyparks.com, by filling out the program registration form at the bottom of the home page. You may then mail the $25 registration fee to HCP&R at P.O. Box 213, Romney. If you have questions about Biddy Buddy, contact our office or league coordinator Dave Richardson at 304-813-2644. With Thanksgiving and Christmas looming on the horizon, we are taking a short break from our Zumba Fitness Program. We will resume classes in January, just in time to keep all those New Year’s resolutions about getting in better shape and dropping a few pounds. Just keep watching this article, or go to our website or Facebook page for the dates and times we will start back. q Drivers should take caution to avoid deer this fall Submitted by WvdNR The West Virginia Division of Natural Resources encourages motorists to be more cautious while driving this time of year, as deer/vehicular collisions increase significantly during the months of October and November. “West Virginia is blessed with an abundance of wildlife, including a healthy white-tailed deer population,” said Gary Foster, supervisor of Game Management for the DNR. “Although deer are found throughout the state, their population densities vary considerably from one region to another. West Virginia’s rural nature and mountainous terrain also contribute to collisions between deer and vehicles, as the highest quality deer habitat is often associated with the valleys and bottomlands. These same areas support the majority of the state’s public roads.” Deer/vehicular collisions Track club sets off after sign-ups on Nov. 2 AUGUSTA — Local coaches Bill Lipps and Rob Glover have put together a U.S. Track and Field Club club here in Hampshire County. They are called the Hampshire Striders and are an approved organization with the USATF. “The purpose is to promote track and cross country for kids in the third grade and up Wednesday, october 29, 2014 including adults,” Lipps said. “Its mission is to keep kids active outside as well as introduce them to sports that have a long history of success at the middle schools and high school. Practices will have running and field event practices. They will begin Nov. 9,” he said. Signups are taking place spoRTs sHoRTs Hampshire Little League meeting The Hampshire County Little League will have a meeting Monday, Nov. 3, at 6 p.m. at The Augusta Church of Christ. All board members should be present and anyone wanting to manage or coach a team for the 2015 season should be at this meeting. Shockey incorrectly identified In the Football Spotlight last week we mistakenly used the wrong photo for Austin Shockey. We regret the error. Middle school basketball tryouts Both Romney and Capon Bridge middle schools will hold basketball tryouts beginning Nov. 3. At Capon Bridge the girls will try out after school starting Nov. 3 and the boys will begin the next week on Nov. 10. Romney will be holding girls tryouts on Nov. 3, 5 and 6 from 3:30 -5:15 p.m. All participants must have a current physical. If you have any questions you can contact the middle school at 304-822-5014. A parent meeting will be held on Nov. 7 at 3:30 for those making the team. Tryouts for boys in 6th, 7th and 8th grade will be Nov. 10 and 12 from 3:30-5:30 p.m. All boys trying out must have a physical on file with the school and proof of insurance before they can practice. and more information will be available at the Augusta Church of Christ Nov. 2 from 2 until 5 p.m. Annual membership fee will be $60. That includes the USATF membership that all members must have. The group is also looking for volunteers. Those interested should stop by the signup and information session. increase each fall as a result of a couple primary factors. “October and November coincide with the вЂ�rut’ or peak of the breeding season for deer,” Foster said. “During this period, deer movements and activities increase significantly, making deer more vulnerable to collisions with vehicles. On average, 40 percent of deer collisions in West Virginia occur during the three-month Michell St. or North Fairfax St. (Across from Industrial Park Entrance) Rt. 28 N. • Romney WV www.romneyassembly.org 304-822-4263 Pastor Jim & Rhonda Mou Romney Assembly of God Worship Services Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Night 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Family & Youth Group Night 7 p.m. Invitation to the Annual 4-H Awards Banquet and Recognition Program period through December. Social Security Why should you alloW a social security representative Who is not an attorney represent you? Over 20 years experience in the field of Social Security law who will represent you throughout your entire case. free conSultation! no fee unless you Win! Sherman law firm 304-822-4740 304-538-3799 or 800-619-4740 e r A We sed to Plea e You Serv United Disposal Services Inc. For Information or New Service Call: 1-800-543-7897 American Legion Post 91 Veterans Day Dinner Friday, November 7 Post Home Sunday, November 2 • 4 p.m. Romney Elementary School All paid up AL, ALA and Sal members welcome Gretta’s Pork BBQ will be served. Please bring a covered dish to share. Augusta Volunteer Fire Company All 4-H’ers, volunteer leaders, parents and community supporters invited SHOOTING Match at Country Cousins Hunt Club Frank Haines Road • Slanesville, WV Saturday, Nov.1 at 7 p.m. Championship Points Trophy will be awarded! 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes Not responsible for accidents. Social Hour 6 p.m. • Dinner 7 p.m. Fall Bash 2014 Winners Time 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 Ticket Number 0270 3860 3091 1392 2784 4310 4281 3074 4131 0514 Time 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 Ticket Number 4012 0692 3531 2134 1023 0740 2950 4011 0470 4081 3511 A special thank you to L&M Market, Omp’s Grocery, Judy’s Mobile Homes, Shirley’s Diner, D&G Equipment and all the businesses who helped sell tickets. An extra special thank you to everyone who helped. School @ Hampshire Review.com Hampshire Review 5d Wednesday, October 29, 2014 Illness sweeps HHS staff, students The 2nd to last week of October brought copious amounts of sick students and teachers to Hampshire High School. Well, maybe not directly to the school — many of us stayed home — but the absences that piled up within the week of Oct. 20-24 were insane. Walking through the school on the one day I made it in, it seemed as though half the school was gone; the place seemed so empty. This bug wasn’t just a 24-hour thing either; most students who got sick were down for an average of 5 days. This sickness wasn’t very school friendly either. Most who caught it weren’t even considering school due to feeling so lousy. The bug that many (including me) have caught involves a sore throat, body aches, coughing, congestion, fever and fatigue. This miserable ailment decided to come at one of the worst possible times during the school year, too — right at the end of the 1st 9 weeks, which ended on Tuesday, Oct. 21. At the end of the grading period, many students are HAMpsHIRE HIgH sCHool Shayna hepner cRuisinG HHs usually rushing to make sure they have all their assignments in and are satisfied with their grades. Many teachers also normally give out last minute assignments to boost some grades. However, due to this nasty bug going around, many students who were down for the count this week didn’t get that last chance to fix their grades — an issue that could be detrimental to their remarkably good or bad GPAs. I suppose a bug like this goes around every year, but it seems to have been a while since a sickness that caused this many absences in school has come around. Students weren’t the only ones absent during the course of this week either. Many teachers were out, too. It’s been rumored that the assumed 11 substitutes for Hampshire County were all called in, and there still weren’t enough to cover all the absences. Many teachers were having to step in for other teachers. q s l A N E s v I l l E E l E M E N TA R y Homecoming royalty Ed dEWITT REVIEW STAFF The Hampshire High School homecoming court for 2014 included (left to right) freshmen Tearra Wolford and JD Colbert, sophomores Lucie Smith and Parker Grace, juniors ericka Gordon and evan Staley, seniors Kaye Funk and Andrew Thomas, senior homecoming queen Ashleigh Martin and senior homecoming king Mitchell Haines, seniors Tori Veach and Austin Shockey, seniors Holly Kaiser and Kevin Turner, seniors Paige Shockey and Craig Moore, juniors Sydnee Alkire and Valka Terziyski, and sophomores Blair Spaid and Kamden Ludwig. Rotary recognition SUNRiSe SUMMiT — on oct. 15, the Rotary Club of Romney recognized the following hampshire high School students for their accomplishments: Jacob Slocum, September student of the month; Brandon Barnes, october student of the month; Mikala Taylor, Rebekah Teter and Collin Lewis, Pro-Start students of the semester; Bradley Bommarito and Brooke Smith, criminal justice students of the semester; and ellie Attaway and Levite Severance, business students of the semester. Also recognized but not pictured were haley Burkett and Sarah Bohrer, September and october students of the month. q RoMNEy MIddlE sCHool Top students Miracle man SLANESVILLE — West Virginia miracle man, David Barrows, takes his “Never Give Up” program to Slanesville elementary School. q RESA 8 offers training for school counselors Could a machine replace you at your job? A recent Oxford research study noted that nearly half of the jobs in the United States will be replaced by automation in the next 20 years. Recently, RESA 8 sponsored a workshop for administrators, counselors and central office personnel, facilitated by Dr. Barb Brady from the WVDE Office of Secondary Learning, to discuss what schools can do to help students make the best career choices possible for an ever-changing world. Dr. Brady led a discussion about the current shifts in education in the state and shared resources to provide students with options to investigate career opportunities within West Virginia. Participants began the day by looking at the new models for instructional delivery for curriculum in the 3 levels of public education: early learning, middle learning and adolescent learning. During the afternoon session, participants worked on delivery methods for meeting the needs of the diverse student population in West Virginia. Through the use of personalized education plans, school counselors have a vehicle for working with individual students to develop a plan to meet career and college readiness. Attending from the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and the Blind were Jamie McBride, principal of WVSB; Patsy Shank, principal of WVSD; Kristie Mills, teacher of the visually impaired; and Shari Loar, school counselor. Attending from Hampshire County were Lindsey Haines, Colby Nichols, Linda Staub and Joshua Miller, Hampshire High School; Randy Henderson, Romney Elementary; Christine Stump and Aaron Hendrickson, Romney Middle School; Bruce Kibby, Capon Bridge Middle; Christina Troutman, Augusta Elementary; and Tyra Voit, SUNRISE SUMMIT — Romney Middle School had 4 students working hard to become the students of the month in September. These students are Ashley Pike, Doran Bauer, Angela Fagga and Wyatt Stotler. To our disappointment, Pat Messer was not here when the photo was taken. q CHECK IT OUT Charlie Streisel’s Cosmic Charlie Dr. Barb Brady from the WVDE office of Secondary Learning presents information to school counselors. Taking office SUNRiSe SUMMiT — The hampshire high School deCA officers for 2014-2015 are (left to right) Sarah Vickery, treasurer; Terra Ritter, vice president; Katie Kesner, secretary; and ellie Attaway, president. q Check it out >> HampshireReview.com and click on the blogs tab. Vote Yes for the Library Levy! Hampshire Review • 304-822-3871 The levy to fund the Hampshire County public libraries will once more be up for vote on November 4th, 2014. Help your local libraries stay open by voting “yes” for this levy! Public Libraries provide: • Free wireless and Internet access. • Free public computers. • Access to books, magazines, e-books, audiobooks and DVDs. • Programs for the community. Drinking and driving don’t mix Hampshire High School juniors and seniors were recently given a on hands-on demonstration of the perils of driving while drinking. Public health coordinator Daniel Pickens with the West Virginia Alcohol Beverage Control Administration brought a DUI simulator to the school for the students to experience. The presentation was held during homecoming week at Hampshire. School nurse Kasey Mowery, RN headed up the demonstration. Hampshire County Public Library Mon., Wed., Fri.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat.: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 153 West Main Street Romney, WV 26757 Major Credit Cards VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DINER’S CLUB • DISCOVER HampsHire County sCHools Submitted by MIssIE dETRICK Capon Bridge Elementary/John J. Cornwell Elementary. RESA 8 serves the counties of Hampshire, Berkeley, Grant, Hardy, Jefferson, Mineral, Morgan and Pendleton. For information about this workshop of other trainings offered by RESA 8, contact Amy Haderer at ahaderer@ k12.wv.us or by calling 304596-2650. q The Review accepts all Phone: 304-822-3185 Fax: 304-822-3955 nov. 3-7 Breakfast: Nov. 3 - Cinnamon French toast minis, peach cup, assorted cereal, assorted fruit juice, milk. Nov. 4 - No school. Nov. 5 - Blueberry muffin minis, cottage cheese, pineapple tidbits cup, assorted cereal, assorted fruit juice, milk. Nov. 6 - Blueberry waffles, yogurt, peach or raspberry, fruit juice, milk. Nov. 7 - Breakfast flatbread E/C/S wrap, assorted cereal, fresh banana, fruit juice, milk. lunch: Nov. 3 - Chicken rice soup, grilled cheese, steamed broccoli, mandarin oranges, milk. Nov. 4 - No school. Nov. 5 - Chicken nuggets, w/w roll, mashed potatoes, steamed carrots, grapes, milk. Nov. 6 - Chicken fajita w/C/L/T, refried beans, celery sticks w/dip, tropical fruit, milk. Nov. 7 - Macaroni & beef, tossed salad, w/w roll, gr. nothrn beans, fruit, milk. Pay Lunch bills online http://wv/parentonline.net Free & Reduced Application Website http://wvwvschoolmeals.net In accordance with Federal law and U.S.D.A. 301-722-4410 Potomac Farms 6d n hampshire Review Wednesday, october 29, 2014 Holiday Craft Show coming to Romney Nov. 7-9 ROMNEY — Just a little more than a week away is the GFWC of Romney “Holiday Craft Show” Nov. 7, 8 and 9, at Romney Elementary School. At the present time there are only 4 spaces left in the lunchroom and 3 in the hallway. If you are a crafter and would like to join the show, please call Iliff Maphis, 304-822-3062, or Mary French Barbe, 304-822-5790. Either lady can give you the information you need to be a part of this show. In past years the public has always supported this craft show with their attendance. Beat the December rush for Christmas gift buying and bring your list to the “Holiday Craft Show.” There will be a display of Judy Golliday’s woodwork. She and her husband Jim hand-make their yard pieces. They have already sent in their reservation for this year. Many crafters from years past will be joining the Gollidays. Suzy Long from Fort Ashby, Charlie and Donna Martin from Romney, Beverly Finchem from Romney and Shirley Cleaver from Burlington will all be there with their crafts. This is a beautiful handmade craft show. All the items you see are hand crafted by the crafters themselves with lots of detail. q These handcrafted yard pieces were for sale at last year’s craft show. Lois Groves Certified Appraiser, FHA, VA, HUD, Etc. Appraising: n Estates n Divorces Groves Appraisals n n Farms Homes n n HOME TOWN REALTY Terry Stephens, Broker Land Etc. grovesappraisals@frontier.com RealCo. Appraisal Service 304.822.7117 Fax: 304.822.7211 Mon.-Fri.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. realco@frontiernet.net Appraisals Mortgage Transactions • FHA Land • Estates • Refinance • Divorce P.O. Box 498, 20 S. Marsham St., Suite 204, Romney, WV Mike Rinker, Manager Rhonda Augenstein, ABR Kelly Dodd, ABR Robert Gilbert Ken Moore John Pfeil Raven Mongold 304-822-3399 304-813-4736 304-671-8555 304-851-1966 304-822-5324 304-790-1166 304-703-2194 CBHomeTown.com | 304-671-8470 Randy L. Durst, Broker 16125 Northwestern Pike, P.O. Box 460, Augusta, WV 26704 304-496-7544 Linda Nixon 304-492-5487 Carol McKee 304-496-7958 Buying or selling - let us do the work for you! AugustA - 3 BR, 2 bath doublewide situated on 5+ acres and fronting on state maintained road. Home features a block crawl space, fireplace, living room and family room, cathedral ceilings and enclosed/ screened porch. 2-car detached garage. Stream on property and spring feed pond. $150,000. To view all listings visit www.ruralrealty.net Crossings at Great Cacapon River front cabin with views of the WV mountains! Enjoy all 4 acres! HS8190408 $175,000 East Ridge Loop, Romney Remodeled 4 bedroom in Sunrise Summit, perfectly situated and ready to go! HS8231654 $119,000 Considering a career in real estate? With the best support and training in the region, our agents are always among the most successful! Classes are forming now for online, anytime learning and classes through Eastern Community College. Email amywhite@coldwellbanker.com to sign up! AugustA - Older mobile home situated on a beautiful open 4+ acre lot that would make a great home site in the future. Good well and septic. State maintained road frontage. 2 BR, single bath, screened in porch and outbuilding. $45,000. Route 50 East, Romney, WV 26757 пѓ• 304-822-3399 Sandy Reed, Monica R. GRI Anderson 865-680-4945 410-271-3479 See all of our listings for HampsHire & Hardy counties at centralrealtywv.com. Lois Groves Bob Groves Roxanna Helmick 304-671 304-671 304-846 -7091 -8470 -3100 Fax: 304822-5727 25045 Northwestern Pike, Romney, WV 26757 Beverly Keadle 169 east main st., romney, WV email: centralrealty@frontier.com Lucy Staggs 304-851-0658 Licensed in WV & Va HaNNaS RD. - Quality solid brick, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, full basement, utlity/butler’s pantry, hardwood floors, granite counters, walking distance to restaurants, doctors and churches. $198,500. New liStiNg! pRopERty FRoNtS gRaSSy liCk RD. Surrounded by woods. excellent condition. Large covered front porch. deck in back. Full basement. Call for more details. $139,900. Savilla-vale 2 bedrooms, bath, formal dinREDUCED! NEw SUN- ingroom, full basement, RiSE SUmmit - 3 BR, 2 carport, covered front bath, multi-level home, porch, fenced yard. All family room, deck. Moti- this in good condition. vated seller. $103,900. $105,000. SUNRiSE SUmmit - 3 BR, 1 bath, car- motivatED SEllER! $85,000. valport, spacious yard, great condition, lEy StREEt. 3 bedrooms 1 bath, new siding, new windows, new doors. hardwood floors, small deck off the back for private evenings and enjoy $114,000. whippoRwill - Brick Cape Cod, 3 a small garden. Handicapped ramp in BR, 1-1/2 bath, full basement. Call front for easy entry. for details. $87,000. Seller may con- aUgUSta - Fronting on aa Rogers Road. Like new, 3 bedroom doubletribute toward closing cost. NEw SUNRiSE. 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, wide, 2 full deluxe bathrooms and Family rooms up and downstairs. At- custom cabinets. Nice level yard with tached 2-car garage, 2 covered porch- trees and shrubs. Includes a new es, paved driveway, lots of other ex- 2-car garage. All this for only $97,700. tras. motivated Seller! Reduced to maiN StREEt - 3 BR, 2 bath, fenced $89,900. Owner will help with closing back yard, beautiful oak stairwell & trim. $79,900. costs. SolD aCt CoNtR laND New liStiNg! 64 aCRES oF bEaUtiFUl FaRm laND. Road frontage, just 1.1 miles from Rio. Older barn with attached silo. Rolling hay fields, mostly fenced with approx. 1/4 mile of North River frontage. Call now to schedule an appointment or for more information. $352,000. MOtIvAted SeLLeR. 21 aCRES, lovely wooded area. Only minutes from town. $59,900. New liStiNg! 54 aCRES - pURgitSvillE - Stringtown Road, over 1/2 mile of road frontage, woods & stream. Just what you’ve been looking for. $168,000. MOtIvAted SeLLeR. Call Roxanna 304-846-3100. New liStiNg! 73 aCRES - pURgitSvillE - Nice hay field, woods, pond. these are just some of the amenities you get with this property. $228,000. MOtIvAted SeLLeR. vaRiOUS BUilDiNg lOtS - Crystal valley estates. Owner financing available. 1, 3, 5 and 20 acre lots. Call for details on pricing and locations. 304-822-4488 304-704-9999 New liStiNg! 140 aCRE FaRm FRoNtiNg DElRay RoaD - Beautiful hay fields, rolling forests, numerous sites for that perfect home. Well & septic already installed on a knoll overlooking North River valley. Mostly fenced with old house and numerous older buildings. Reasonably priced at $630,000. MOtIvAted SeLLeR. 34 acres fronting Starnes Rd., various building sites, good spring, mostly hardwoods. $99,500. 5 aCReS FRONtiNg DelRaY COUNtY RD. Only approx. 1 mile off US Rt. 50. Nicely forested and nice knoll for a home. $39,900. 20 nice wooded acres. Middle Ridge. NO ReStRICtIONS. $69,900. Some owner financing on select properties. Call for more details. Danny Riggleman 540-535-6016 Judy Clower-Nazelrod 304-257-3727 Sandra Hunt, Assoc. Broker 304-257-6343 Shelia Judy 703-999-5559 www.4wvland.com REsidEnTiAl Prime area w/ remodeled 4 BR 2 BA rancher. New roof, porches, kitchen/appliances, carpet, etc. Walk to hospital, shopping, schools, etc. Romney, .34 acre REDUCED to $139,000. HS8472688 loT/lAnd Special 21 acre tract w/ 1589 ft of frontage on the Cacapon River. World class views of the river & mountains. Road built to private beach on the water. Bloomery, $175,000. HS8486220 16 rolling acres w/ “off the grid” 12x24 log cabin complete w/holding tanks for water & sewer and set up for generator. Covered in hardwoods and loaded with deer. Moorefield, $69,900. HD8486230 Reach for the sky! 6.72 acres just minutes from the Town of Romney, nearby stocked streams, canoeing and public hunting. Leaves everyone speechless. $34,900. HS8488511 Jessica Wilkins Jason Ginevan Philip Malick 304-703-8618 301-268-8884 540-383-3165 Keenan Shanholtz, Broker 304-813-4858 keenanshanholtz@mris.com “THE Authority for Real Estate in Almost Heaven West Virginia!” sold 21 unrestricted acres perfect for someone looking to build in a convenient area but still w/privacy. Augusta, $75,000. HS8187026 sold ConTRACT Huge 4 BR 3 BA custom built rancher, privately located in the middle of 15+ gorgeous wooded acres, overlooking 1/2 acre stocked pond. Levels, $299,900. HS8259978 T C A R T Con 3 BR 1 BA rancher in SavillaVale. Partially finished basement w/garage. Refinished floors, many improvements. .25 acre in Romney, $115,900. HS8420468 TRACT CT A R T n Co Well kept 3BR 2BA Double Wide sitting on 2.12 acres w/awesome mountain views. Shed & large fenced garden area. Augusta, $94,500. HS8427339 Con New Construction! 3 BR 2 BA located just off paved road in a small subdivision close to the VA line. 3.17 acres in Capon Bridge, $169,900. HS8332635 sold Very well taken care 3 BR 2BA brick rancher in Old Sunrise overlooking the pond. Partially finished basement, garage, carport. Romney, $120,000. HS8224204 sold Cozy, custom built, 2 BR 1 BA cabin on 22+ acres in the woods. Sits at the end of a road for privacy. Romney, $199,900. HS8435326 sold 41 acres w/2,248 ft. of frontage on the South branch of the Potomac River. Gorgeous bottom land farm ground. Green Spring, $199,900. HS8448514 sold Thinking of listing your property? Call us now 304-822-4488 hampshire Review n Wednesday, october 29, 2014 Potomac State receives military friendly schools designation KEYSER — Potomac State College (PSC) of West Virginia University is pleased to announce that it has been named to the 2015 Military Friendly Schools list for a 2nd consecutive year by Victory Media, a media entity for military personnel transitioning into civilian life. The designation is awarded to the top 15 percent of colleges, universities and trade schools in the country that are doing the most to embrace military students and to dedicate resources to ensure their success in the classroom and after graduation. This national designation allows Potomac State College to continue using the Military Friendly Schools logo on its website, in the college’s recruitment materials and in its advertising. In recent years, the college has introduced a number of veteranspecific initiatives including recognizing graduating veterans with red, white and blue cords during commencement and designating campus parking spaces for military service members and veterans only. This year, the college is establishing a special meeting area on campus for military service and veteran students to congregate, study and enjoy some downtime in between classes. “We’re committed to provide a supportive environment for our military students by continuing to enhance specific military friendly amenities at our college,” said PSC President Leonard Colelli. “Our student veterans informed us of this need, and we have responded in kind. We recognize the dedicated service and sacrifices our student veterans have made for our country and want to do all we can to assist them in the achievement of their academic and career goals.” The Military Friendly Schools media and website, found at www.militaryfriendlyschools. com, feature the list, interactive tools and search functionality to help military students find the best school to suit their unique needs and preferences. Military service members and veterans can contact enrollment services at 304-788-6872 or 800-262-7332 or go2psc@mail. wvu.edu for more information q 7d Attention Hunters/Bikers: Cabin nestled on 20 acres with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Gated, No HOA, Corridor H. 123 Lofton Dr. Purgitsville. Priced to sell for only $199,000. Fred Pollard, Sales Agent fredlistens@gmail.com fredpollard.com Long and Foster Webber and Associates 1001 Berryville Ave. Winchester, VA 22601 Office: 540-662-3484 Cell: 540-664-2330 Jeffrey Webber, Broker Our Allegany Fairgrounds Flea Market & Auction has been a tremendous success! Big building, great food, customers from four states. Single table space is $15, 10’x10’ spot for $20 includes 1 table. Advanced winter reservations recommended, payment in advance. Next show Sunday, November 2, 2014. Flea market begins at 8 a.m., Auction starts at 1 p.m. Fire prevention Submitted by sARAH CARMAN Actively buying estates, antiques, tool collections/workshops, hunting/fishing equipment, vintage clothing, costume jewelry, guns, coins and vintage toy collections. RoMNeY — Last week for Fire Prevention Week, Cub Scout Troop 32 visited the Romney Fire department. q If you are faced with selling an estate, downsizing, or just need to clean out, we can help! We also do real estate clean outs for residential or commercial clients. Leadership presentation Rescue Rudy SPRiNGFieLd — Springfield Ruritan president Chuck Shanholtz presented Rudy Bears to donna Steward of the Springfield Rescue Squad. q RoMNeY — The GFWC of Romney had their october meeting at the Presbyterian Church on oct. 20. The guest for the evening was david Cooper, camp director for the Ohio/West Virginia Youth Leadership Association, Camp horseshoe. his presentation painted a glowing picture of why attending this camp would be such a valuable experience for kids ages 7-18. GFWC President Gayle Allen is pictured with Cooper. q HC West Virginians for Life hold life chain ROMNEY — Saturday, Oct. 11, the Hampshire County Chapter West Virginians for Life conducted the annual life chain. After a stormy morning, the clouds rolled away and participants stood along Route 50 in Romney, holding signs such as “Adoption, no Abortion” and “Love the Children.” At exactly 1 p.m., rain began gently falling, but the participants were heading to the cozy fellowship hall at the Romney Assembly of God where everyone enjoyed a time of fellowship and a delicious luncheon. Thanks to pastor Mou and the congregation for providing a welcoming shelter. Hampshire County Chapter West Virginians for Life is dedicated to life for all — the unborn, the infirm or P.O. Box 838, Romney, W.Va. 304-822-3507 Look for us at www.century21inwv.com mountain heritage realty FEATURED LISTING Romney - Very clean manufactured home with a nice 23x8 screened in porch, 20x12 deck & spacious well lit family room, lots of dog fencing for pet lovers, 2 sheds, 4 acres. $67,000. HS8313310 West Virginia Licensed Mortgage Lender MLB-31674 Steve Runnells - NMLS #165381 www.tidewatermortgage.com Tidewater Mortgage Services, Inc. is licensed by the Va. SCC state license MC-1206. 304-496-1034 888-460-2346 • 301-620-1999 129 West Patrick St., Suite 8, Frederick, Md. 21701 304-788-5540 • 800-651-5540 Mike Haywood, Broker, 304-790-2820 Chad Haywood, Agent, 304-790-0126 Specializing in Residential, Farms, Land & Quality Country Estates gREAT hOMEs AT REduCEd pRiCEs 43 AC. MTN. RETREAT Romney, WV - Immac. 3 BR, Two Stry. Cedar Home on 43 Acs. of Mixed Pasture & Woods. Cust. Kit. w/Applcs., C-Tile Flr. & Full Bsmt. Two Porches, Beautiful Setting & Panoramic Vistas. Detached Barn/Garage & Wildlife Galore! Only 30 Min. from VA line w/ Low WV Taxes! Priced Way below Appraisal. Motivated Seller, Act Fast! Was $234,000 ... Now Only $225,000 ChARM ANd COMfORT Romney, WV - Two Stry. 3-4 BR, 1.5 BA Cape Cod on 2.89 Acs. w/Huge Eat-in Kit. feat. SS Applcs. & Oak Cabs. Din. Rm. w/Brick FP, Open Sun Rm. w/ Outside Access to Lrg. Deck. Office Area & Liv. Rm. flank the Din. Rm. Det. Greenhouse & Workshop Bldg. Circular Blacktop Drvwy. w/Stone Pillars at Entrance. Long Frontage on Rt 28 w/Comml. Potential. Huge yard. Was $195,000 ... Now Only $179,000 www.mikehaywoodgroup.com If you are a vendor, consultant or just looking to sell a few things our flea market cannot be beat. For less than the cost of advertising, you will have a high volume of motivated customers ready to spend. If you haven’t attended our monthly Flea Market and Auction, you’ve been missing out! Flea Market & Auction has become an exciting monthly event. Offering a diverse array of vendors, as well as quality merchandise and estate goodies. Come spend the day with us! ERIC S. MCDONALD McDonald’s Antiques & Auction Service 301-707-8401 c e l e b r at i n g 2 2 y e a r s 1 9 9 2 - 2 0 1 4 • c e l e b r at i n g 2 2 y e a r s 1 9 9 2 - 2 0 1 4 Established in 1992 Rt. 50 East, P.O. BOx 1920, ROmnEy, WV 26757 E-mail us at creekside@citlink.net • Licensed in WV & VA Find us on the Internet! www.realtor.com • creeksiderealtywv.com t c a r t n o c sold Susan Miller Larry Johnson Cindy Johnson, SFR Jim Miller Cer. Foreclosure 304-822-4312 Assoc. Broker Owner Agent Assoc. Broker 301-268-6949 304-822-4312 301-268-6950 540-931-6521 Broker/Agent t c a r t n co HS8338449 - Augus- HS8431714 - Augus- HS8189927 - Romta, 2 bd., 7/10 ac., Rt. ta, 3 bd., listed by Su- ney, 2 bd., Grassy Lick 50, $37,900. san S-O-L-D to Corbin Rd., $89,000. and Davis. HS8364966 - Augusta, 3 bd., 3.4 acs., bsmt., pool, Hardwood Dr., $153,900. t c a r t n co HS8411314 - Romney, 4 bd., 3 acs., BE9004729 - MartinsMI8210395 - Keyser, BE8453446 - HedgStoney Mountain burg, 3 bd., lot, bsmt., 4.9 acs., trailer, Push esville, yankee Crt. Overlook, $125,000. garage, all american Root Rd., $39,900. Way, $159,950. Carl Burns 304-822-5527 vacant land HS8376596 - Augusta, 5 acs., lot 44, Woodland Estates, $8,500. HS8238961 - Slanesville, 5 acs., lot 7, Quacker Woods, $20,900. HS8364255 - Slanesville, 5 acs., lot 12, well, septic, Butterfly Ln., $25,000. HS7999091 - Slanesville, 7 acs., A&8, Owl Hollow Cabins, $32,000. HS8169738 - Augusta, 7.7 acs., lot 6, alonzo McCauley Land, $32,000. HS8417942 - Slanesville, 9.8 acs., lot 2, Cacapon mtn. Retreat, $29,000. HS8230468 - Rio, 10 acs., barn, N. River Front, Rt. 29, $78,500. HS6149513 - Slanesville, 13.5 acs., lots 29 & 30, ice mt. ad, Old mill Rd., $49,900. HS8032988 - Bloomery, 25.3 acs., lot 14, Eagle Bay, $95,000. HS8289704 - Romney, 25.5 acs., lot 25, Whitetail mtn., $54,000. HD8417934 - Baker, 88.5 unrestricted acs., streams, creek, fence, needmore Rd., $262,000. HS8325855 - Springfield, 268 acs., Long Rd., $339,000. HD8485813 - JUST LISTED! Wardensville, 3 bd., .43 ac., Ward st., $50,000. HS8366906 - SlanesHS8486263 - JUST ville, 2 bd., 5 acs., LISTED! Capon bsmt., sheds, Butterfly Bridge, 3 bd., lot, ln., $70,000. bsmt., carport, Hillcrest Dr., $132,000. HS8475425 - JUST LISTED! Augusta, 3 bd., 6.2 acs., doublewide, Hoy Road Lots, $50,750. HS8339481 - Points, 4 bd., listed by Susan HS8400675 - AugusS-O-L-D by Cindy to ta, 3 bd., 3.2 acs., bsmt., pond, Rt. 50, anderson. $135,000. HD8243077 - Wardensville, commercial building, lot, Oak st., $170,000. HS8137364 - Romney, 3 bd., lot, garage, Bolton st., $185,000. HS8246918 - SlanesHS7944140 - Au- ville, 3 bd., 2 acs., MO8436617 - Paw gusta, commercial bsmt., Bristol springs., Paw, 2 bd., lot, ga- building, lot, Rt. 50, $151,850. rage, amelia st., $80,000. $65,000. HS8200207 - Romney, 3 bd., 4 acs., bsmt., garage, Jersey Mtn. Rd., $184,500. HS8318809 - Augusta, 4 bd., 6.9 acs., bsmt., garage, Kindred Way, $224,000. sold BE8477603 - Martinsburg, 3 bd., lot, bsmt., garage, Canterbury Dr., $163,000. Jill Parker 304-822-5896 304-813-4188 t c a r t n co HS8478420 - JUST LISTED! High View, 5 bd., 15.5 acs., bsmt., garage, fields, Rt. 29, $234,000. HS8048447 - Augusta, 5 bd., 5 acs., bsmt., garage, northwestern Pike, $545,000. v e ry b u s y o f f i c e i n s e a r c h o f m o r e a g e n t s ! c a l l 3 0 4 - 8 2 2 - 5 5 2 7 304-822-5527 • 304-822-5596 • 800-296-5527 • 304-822-5527 • 304-822-5527 • 304-822-5596 • Michael A. Corbin - Broker/Owner handicapped and the elderly. Abortions kill 3,300 Americans every day. Perhaps Pope John Paul II said it best, “A nation that kills its own children is a nation without hope.” Pro-life is simply the radical idea that babies are people. For information on other activities of HCCWVFL, please contact Milly Tidwell at 304496-7135. q 304-822-5527 • 304-822-5596 • 800-296-5527 • 304-822-5527 • 304-822-5527 • 304-822-5596 • Submitted by MIlly TIdWEll We need clean, quality items for this month’s auction. We pay cash upfront as well as offering a full-service auction company. 8D n hampshire Review Wednesday, october 29, 2014 Local Scouts participate in Cub Fun Day Doubting Tom Sen. Joe Manchin toured around West Virginia one day last week, showcasing our state’s energy production to fellow Democrat Sheldon Whitehouse, a senator from Rhode Island. That prompted an op-ed submission from a fellow named Tom Harris, the executive director of the International Climate Science Coalition, based in Ottawa, Canada. Actually, it prompted one before and another after. For those of you who aren’t newspaper insiders an oped (short for “opposite of editorial”) piece is an opinion or analysis piece that big papers usually run on the page opposite of the editorial page. We get offered 2 or 3 of these offerings every day, mostly because clueless PR people have persuaded wouldbe policy experts that having an op-ed published can raise their profile or further their cause. Frankly, most papers don’t have room for them and those that do either solicit such pieces or are highly selective about the types they publish. Tom Harris isn’t going to make our op-ed page this week, but I’m going to dissect and annotate his offering because … well, because he represents a couple of different points about politicking that have been sticking in my craw lately. First is the business of taking on mainstream language to either cloak or legitimize a political view that’s definitely at one end of the spectrum. The example in hand is that International Climate Science Coalition that Harris heads. Its efforts aren’t about studying climate science. It’s geared toward “public education” (Harris’s words) about climate change. Most observers say it’s simply PR. And, while the group’s mission says it is “worldview neutral,” its op-ed pieces and conferences and other activities all are about denying, disputing or undermining the premise that human activity is bringing about global warming. A better name might be the International Climate Science Jim King finisHinG up Skeptics or Attackers or any word that gives us some hint of what the group actually is about. Harris’s group isn’t alone in this. The National Organization for Marriage is actually the National Organization for Male-Female Marriage Only. And there are others. My other beef is the politics that allow no middle ground, no compromise, no working together. As Harris puts it, Whitehouse is an enemy of West Virginia because of his environmental stands and his concerns that global warming are eroding the beach fronts that are the hallmark of Rhode Island. Whitehouse is in favor of more environmental regulations on the coal industry and replacing coal with renewable sources of energy. In Harris’s world that has Whitehouse blaming West Virginia for his state’s woes. In Harris’s world, Manchin inviting Whitehouse to the state is somewhere between foolish and dangerous. It’s consorting with the enemy! “Ruining West Virginia’s economy in a vain attempt to stop the seas from rising will help no one,” he whines at the end of his op-ed piece that isn’t running in this week’s Review. But why shouldn’t Joe Manchin bring Sheldon Whitehouse to West Virginia to show him the mountains, the industry, the people who make their livelihood in coal and the advances being made here to protect the environment? Why not try to educate someone about our little corner of the world? One of the 1st tenets of propaganda is to eliminate the middle ground so that everything becomes either-or. Maybe Harris’s group ought to be labeled the International Anti-Science Climate Propagandists. q Webelos Scouts Matthew Reed and Arthur Matthews take a break from learning knot tying. OLD TOWN, Md. — More than a dozen Scouts, parents and leaders from Cub Scout Pack 32 of Romney went to Cub Fun Day on Oct. 18 at Camp Potomac in Old Town, Md., where they participated in archery, field sports, knot tying and shooting BB guns. Pack 32 continues to grow in size, and boys in 1st- Trail Camera Contest Sponsored by: Bear Scout eric Short takes aim before getting a bullseye. RUBBER sTAMps Order Yours Here! Hampshire Review 304-822-3871 EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP INTEGRITY п‚Ё House of Delegates Minority Leader for 8 years п‚Ё Limited government п‚Ё Balanced budgets п‚Ё Better business climate, more jobs, lower taxes п‚Ё Preservation of Constitutional rights п‚Ё High ethical standards in government п‚Ё Defender of gun rights, NRA “A” rating п‚Ё Endorsed by: WV Farm Bureau WV Chamber of Commerce WV Business and Industry Council WV Home Builders Association West Virginians for Life Citizens Defense League WV Health Care TrumpforSenate.com TrumpforSenate@gmail.com Bear Scout Jayden Staggs takes aim with a BB gun as dad david Staggs coaches from behind. Paid for by The Committee to Elect Charles S. Trump IV, Kenneth Apple, Treasurer Submit your best 2014 trail cam photo along with your name, phone number and location to reviewsports@frontier.com All photos must be submitted by: Friday, Oct. 31 • 4 p.m. The winner will receive a $75 Gift Certificate from Mountain Ammunition Supplies, LLC and their photo will be featured on the cover of our annual Hunting supplement that will be published in the Hampshire Review on Wed., Nov. 19. All submitted photos will also be published in the supplement. Judging will be by Outdoors Columnist Clint Ferguson. 5th grade are welcome to join at any time. Pack 32 meets every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the basement of Romney First United Methodist Church. q
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