Hurricane High School. KCPL welcomes new director · 2020. 4. 28. · No baseball, no play-by-play...
1
2 Gazette-Mail Metro Kanawha-West Wednesday, April 29, 2020 Bureau, volunteers and area restaurants. “We’ve had a wonderful response — I really can’t believe it,” Gould said. “We’ve been running it for, essentially, 10 days; raised $7,000 and have already spent $5,000 of that. With that, we’ve been able to feed up to 360 people. I hope by the end of this week we’re up to 500 meals served. We’re also up to 12 local restaurants taking part in it. “Across the board, the re- cipients have been incredi- bly kind and happy. We’ve delivered to the four major hospitals in the area and places like the Charleston Police Department and Kanawha County Ambu- lance Authority. We’ve been serving the day and night shifts. Everyone has been so kind and appreciative, and, really, we also feel great that, with this, we’ve been able to give some lo- cal businesses some work to do,” Gould said. “Each meal has an aver- age cost of $13.95, includ- ing gratuity,” she said, “and we are purchasing at ask- ing price from locally owned and operated restau- rants.” At press time, restaurants supported through Feed the Fight CWV include Blue- grass Kitchen, Ichiban, Big Joe’s, Sam’s Uptown, Bark- adas, Cozumel, Dem 2 Brothers, Ristorante Abru- zzi, Soho’s and The Olive Tree Cafe and Catering. “We are continuing to draw names from a hat from locally owned inde- pendent restaurants that are open for takeout or de- livery,” Gould said. More information is available and donations can be made at www.feedthe- fightcwv.com or by contact- ing Angela Gould at 304- 533-5133 or angela@beef. buzz or Kayla Young at 304-561-4234 or kayla@ bossbabeswv.com. According to an April 17 People.com article, the Feed the Fight program was launched in mid-March by health-care lobbyist Ele- na Tompkins, who wanted to support Washington, D.C., area restaurants struggling because of coro- navirus-prompted shut- downs. She opened a Ven- mo account for donations to support the delivery of meals to health care work- ers, received a high- er-than-expected response and started the Feed the Fight nonprofit with her friend, Sarah Cannova. Ac- cording to the article, they have raised funds to buy more than 10,000 meals from approximately 24 restaurants for health-care providers at 20 hospitals in the D.C. region. Along with Charleston’s cadre, Feed the Fight chap- ters are serving meals to front-line workers in the Carolinas, Atlanta and Bos- ton, among other areas throughout the United States. FEED FROM PAGE 1 The Kanawha County Public Library has an- nounced the hiring of Erika Connelly as its new library director. Connelly joins the system after previously serving as the Marion County Public Library director in Fair- mont. She was scheduled to start at KCPL on April 27, replacing the previous director, Riti Grover. “I am de- lighted to join the Kanawha County Pub- lic Library as the direc- tor, even in these first uncertain moments as we navigate the current health crisis in our state,” Connelly said in a KCPL media release. “Our library team is working very hard to continue limited, vital li- brary service, and I am looking forward to engag- ing with a talented group to provide the best possible library service for our com- munities.” Connelly began her ca- reer as a library clerk at the Doddridge County Pub- lic Library in West Union, before taking over as direc- tor of the Taylor County Public Library in Grafton in 1998. She then served as director of the Marion County Public Library be- ginning in 2004. One of Connelly’s first major tasks is directing the move of the Main Library in downtown Charleston to its temporary home in the Charleston Town Center. KCPL recently announced the award of a $24.1 mil- lion renovation contract for the downtown library, a project which will close the building for up to two years. The main library plans to begin operating out of the temporary Town Center location in June. Connelly will also over- see the gradual re-opening of KCPL branch libraries that have been closed since the governor issued his stay-at-home order in March. A major part of that task is to ensure the health and safety of staff and pa- trons during the COVID-19 outbreak. For more information, visit the Kanawha County Public Library online at www.kanawhalibrary.org. KCPL welcomes new director Connelly Connelly will direct move of Main Library to temporary home in Charleston Town Center This just does not seem right, does it? Here we are at the end of April, and every baseball team’s record is the same: 0–0. I mean, usually it is about this time of the base- ball season when you are happy with the way your favorite team has started or you know it’s going to be another long year. It’s also the time of year that every team’s play-by- play person has gotten back into a routine of broadcasting games almost nightly through the sum- mer and in the case of the Major League broadcasters, into the fall. One of those broadcast- ers is David Kahn, the voice of the West Virginia Power, who said, “This is a very weird time, that’s for sure. There is not a better way to put it. I am usually in such a routine by now (in the season). Even though each day is differ- ent and unique, I have a daily routine that includes me getting into the broad- cast booth, getting the line- up ready, the roster, your game notes, getting con- nected to the radio station, and to not be doing that right now, well, let me just say it’s a very eerie feel- ing.” The Power was sched- uled to open its 2020 sea- son at Appalachian Power Park in Charleston on April 9 against the Hickory Crawdads. Since there isn’t any baseball action taking place at Power Park, what does a baseball organization do during the empty time? Kahn made it clear this is a time for a ball club to step up and show just how much it is part of the com- munity. “We are doing whatever we can do support the community as an organiza- tion,” he said. “We have conducted a number of so- cial media campaigns to let everyone know what restaurants are open and how people can support them by going and getting take-out during the pan- demic. We understand the community of Charleston has been severely affected by this pandemic, so we want to focus on helping those who are struggling and just looking forward to welcoming everyone back to the park when this thing is over.” The front office staff of the Power has been work- ing closely with Minor League Baseball, the South Atlantic League and local health agencies to ensure the safety of the fans, play- ers and staff at Appala- chian Power Park. As the situation becomes clearer, more information on the team’s ticketing policy for the 2020 season will be provided at a later date. Besides all of the Power action being shut down right now at Power Park, Gov. Jim Justice announced last week that students wouldn’t be returning to schools for the 2019-2020 school year, thereby cancel- ing spring sports, which in- cludes the state high school baseball championship that was scheduled for June and to be played at Power Park. The life of a baseball play-by-play announcer centers around seeing the action taking place in front of him or her on the play- ing field. For Kahn, he knows it’s something he just has to deal with. “We can’t control this (COVID-19 pandemic),” he said. “This is an unprece- dented situation that no one has ever experienced before, and, of course, I’m upset that baseball isn’t happening right now, but we have to put all of our efforts in doing the right things as a country and community to get past this so we can have action on the field and enjoy the country’s favorite pastime.” For those of you, like me, hoping for some type of a season to happen, you can still stay up to date on the latest news about the Power by going to wvpow- er.com. I just want to hear those two words this season: “Play Ball.” Scott Depot resident Chris- tian Deiss is a student at Hurricane High School. No baseball, no play-by-play David Kahn, radio play-by-play announcer for the West Virginia Power, is eager to return to the booth to call and comment on games again for the Seattle Mariners’ Minor League affiliate in Charleston. File photo Christian Deiss [email protected] CHRISTIAN’S SPORTS BEAT COLUMN way to connect people to their food source. “Whatever is left,” she said, “we will sell at the farmers market, and the women in our ReIntegr8 program will also be mar- keting it to local restaurants to purchase.” Laws said the onsite gar- den generates “tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, carrots, lettuce, kale, spinach — anything you’d find in a salad.” She noted that Pollen8, a nonprofit entity affiliated with the café, is preparing to launch Market@the Mound, an open-air market. Market@theMound is scheduled to open on June 20, should the state’s cur- rent health and safety stric- tures be lifted by then. If so, she said, their garden prod- ucts will be offered there along with other wares by local farmers and artisans. She added that other produce from the garden is canned and frozen for fu- ture meals at Café Appala- chia. The café expanded its growing capabilities recent- ly by partnering with Thom- as Health Systems. The café gardeners have taken over maintenance of 16 raised beds at the Thomas Memo- rial Hospital location, ex- panding the planting capa- bilities from the eight beds at Café Appalachia to 24 beds. Pam Ranson Moss and her husband, Kelly, owners of Apex Pipeline in Nitro, donated the compost for the entire project. The Mosses supplied 75 bags of organic compost and grew all of the seedlings planted in the gardens. The couple also donated 30 tomato and pep- per cages for the gardens. “Pam and Kelly have been a godsend, really,” Laws said. She said, in the past, the women from Recovery Point in their ReIntegr8 program have maintained the garden, but they are quarantined currently, so men from Re- covery U have stepped in in their absence to continue the project. Recovery U is a curriculum-based, long-term recovery home for transi- tioning men with substance use disorder and other co-occurring issues. “A friend of mine works at Recovery U in St. Al- bans,” said Laws, “and she told me they’ve been quar- antined together and could use some fresh air. “We were going to do a garden series with the pub- lic until the COVID-19 [cri- sis] killed that project. So, instead, we decided to do social distance gardening. They’ve been coming for the last two or three weeks. They’ve helped me get the beds ready. They’ve shov- eled gravel and done a lot of work here,” she said. The developing garden area will also include a rain barrel to collect water for the flora, an irrigation sys- tem made possible through grant funds by Try This, and a refreshed look to the pergola on the property. About Café Appalachia Café Appalachia is a so- cial enterprise of Pollen8, a nonprofit organization founded by Laws that cre- ates social programs to as- sist drug-impacted families through each stage of re- covery. The café opened in July 2018 at 206 D St. The 60- seat, farm-to-table coffee bar/restaurant offers break- fast and lunch to the gener- al public and catering for local businesses or private events. The café was creat- ed to provide a venue for women in their ReIntegr8 program to receive job training, Laws said. Partici- pants receive training in areas such as agriculture, culinary service, barista ser- vice, food handling and preparation and event plan- ning. Most of the vegetables and fruits served at Café Appalachia are grown on site. Laws said she plans to reopen the restaurant as soon as possible after COVID-19 restrictions are rescinded and to add some new menu items when the doors open again to customers. For more information about Café Appalachia, its operating status and the progress being made in the gardening and landscaping efforts, visit the café’s Face- book page. GARDEN FROM PAGE 1 Two dozen raised-bed gardens, to produce flowers, herbs and vegetables, have been cultivated behind Café Appalachia at 206 D St. in South Charleston. Staff Reports George Washington High School students recorded a first place victory at the 2020 SCORES Academic Festival hosted by Marshall Universi- ty. While the onsite festival, slated for April 3, was can- celed because of COVID-19 concerns, the pre-submission events were scored. Nine students from George Wash- ington High School will be awarded medals for their accomplishments. The stu- dent and school results are as follows: • Human Resource Man- agement: The Game of Life, first place, Ethan Sitler • School of Pharmacy Es- say, first place, Alexis Ball • Persuasive Essay, first place, Sarah Morgan • Human Geography, first place, Jayla Boyd; second place, Patrick Ward • Creative Writing – Per- sonal Essay, second place, Maryam Rawash • Business Writing – Mem- orandum, third place, Sachleen Elkins • Clinical Laboratory Sci- ence Essay, third place, Emma Sitler • Dietetics Obesity Essay, third place, Katelyn Dorsey. The SCORES (Search Committee on Recognizing Excellent Students) Academ- ic Festival is held yearly in Huntington. Dr. Sabrina Simpson, di- rector of the SCORES pro- gram, said that the entries for the pre-submission con- tests were due in March, prior to the event being canceled, which allowed them the opportunity to dis- tribute the entries to the contest supervisors. “Each contest supervisor assigned to the pre-submis- sion events graciously agreed to judge the submissions to allow us the opportunity to award winners for at least those contests,” Simpson said in a media release is- sued by Marshall University. “Even though the on-campus event had to be canceled, all was not lost. The faculty are the heart and soul of this program, and I always count it a pleasure to work with such an amazing group of caring people.” High school division win- ners were based on place- ment and participation in each event, she added. GWHS students take top honors at MU academic festival 429522 JOIN OUR HOME DELIVERY TEAM AND EARN CASH WEEKLY! twitter.com/wvgazettemail facebook.com/charlestongazettemail Contact Chip Burford at 304-348-1751 or 1-800-982-5397 ext. 1751 To Apply Online Go To: http://www.cnpapers.com/carrier-routes District 15 - Kellys Creek-Martins Br-Rocky Fork Rd-Fishers Br- Frogs Creek - SISSONVILLE AREA KAN. WEST/T0214 ........................................... $1,000.00 District 16 - MacCorkle SW - 1st-7th Ave. - A-F St. SOUTH CHARLESTON AREA KAN. WEST/C1907 .............................................................................. $270.00 District 16 - Kentucky-Ohio-Penn-Ford-Tenn-MacCorkle-Spring Hill SOUTH CHARLESTON AREA KAN. WEST/C1917 .............................................. $650.00 District 16 - Central-Glendale-Woodland-Spring-Daniels-Staunton-Karen Phillips SOUTH CHARLESTON AREA KAN. WEST/C1950 ..................... $785.00 District 17 - 400 & 500 blocks of 16th St. TO 28th-St. Fletcher-Highland Av Woodland Av. DUNBAR AREA KAN. WEST/C1603............................. $1,435.00 District 18 - Strawberry Rd-Willow Bend-Oliver St.-Indian Head-Fairview Dr MacCorkle Ave SAINT ALBANS AREA KAN. WEST/T0072 ................... $585.00 427776
Transcript of Hurricane High School. KCPL welcomes new director · 2020. 4. 28. · No baseball, no play-by-play...
2 Gazette-Mail Metro Kanawha-West Wednesday, April 29, 2020
Bureau, volunteers and area restaurants.
“We’ve had a wonderful response — I really can’t believe it,” Gould said. “We’ve been running it for, essentially, 10 days; raised $7,000 and have already spent $5,000 of that. With that, we’ve been able to feed up to 360 people. I hope by the end of this week we’re up to 500 meals served. We’re also up to 12 local restaurants taking part in it.
“Across the board, the re-cipients have been incredi-bly kind and happy. We’ve delivered to the four major hospitals in the area and places like the Charleston Police Department and Kanawha County Ambu-lance Authority. We’ve been serving the day and night shifts. Everyone has been so kind and appreciative, and, really, we also feel great that, with this, we’ve
been able to give some lo-cal businesses some work to do,” Gould said.
“Each meal has an aver-age cost of $13.95, includ-ing gratuity,” she said, “and we are purchasing at ask-ing price from locally owned and operated restau-rants.”
At press time, restaurants supported through Feed the Fight CWV include Blue-grass Kitchen, Ichiban, Big Joe’s, Sam’s Uptown, Bark-adas, Cozumel, Dem 2 Brothers, Ristorante Abru-zzi, Soho’s and The Olive Tree Cafe and Catering.
“We are continuing to draw names from a hat from locally owned inde-pendent restaurants that are open for takeout or de-livery,” Gould said.
More information is available and donations can be made at www.feedthe-fightcwv.com or by contact-ing Angela Gould at 304-533-5133 or [email protected] or Kayla Young at 304-561-4234 or [email protected].
According to an April 17 People.com article, the Feed the Fight program was launched in mid-March by health-care lobbyist Ele-na Tompkins, who wanted to support Washington, D.C., area restaurants struggling because of coro-navirus-prompted shut-downs. She opened a Ven-mo account for donations to support the delivery of meals to health care work-ers, received a high-er-than-expected response and started the Feed the Fight nonprofit with her friend, Sarah Cannova. Ac-cording to the article, they have raised funds to buy more than 10,000 meals from approximately 24 restaurants for health-care providers at 20 hospitals in the D.C. region.
Along with Charleston’s cadre, Feed the Fight chap-ters are serving meals to front-line workers in the Carolinas, Atlanta and Bos-ton, among other areas throughout the United States.
FEEDFROM PAGE 1
The Kanawha County Public Library has an-nounced the hiring of Erika Connelly as its new library director.
Connelly joins the system after previously serving as the Marion County Public Library director in Fair-mont. She was scheduled to start at KCPL on April 27, replacing the previous director, Riti Grover.
“I am de-lighted to join the Kanawha County Pub-lic Library as the direc-tor, even in these first uncertain moments as
we navigate the current health crisis in our state,” Connelly said in a KCPL media release. “Our library team is working very hard to continue limited, vital li-brary service, and I am looking forward to engag-ing with a talented group to provide the best possible library service for our com-
munities.”Connelly began her ca-
reer as a library clerk at the Doddridge County Pub-lic Library in West Union, before taking over as direc-tor of the Taylor County Public Library in Grafton in 1998. She then served as director of the Marion County Public Library be-ginning in 2004.
One of Connelly’s first major tasks is directing the move of the Main Library in downtown Charleston to its temporary home in the Charleston Town Center. KCPL recently announced the award of a $24.1 mil-lion renovation contract for the downtown library, a
project which will close the building for up to two years. The main library plans to begin operating out of the temporary Town Center location in June.
Connelly will also over-see the gradual re-opening of KCPL branch libraries that have been closed since the governor issued his stay-at-home order in March. A major part of that task is to ensure the health and safety of staff and pa-trons during the COVID-19 outbreak.
For more information, visit the Kanawha County Public Library online at www.kanawhalibrary.org.
KCPL welcomes new director
Connelly
Connelly will direct move of Main Library to temporary home in Charleston Town Center
This just does not seem right, does it?
Here we are at the end of April, and every baseball team’s record is the same: 0–0. I mean, usually it is about this time of the base-ball season when you are happy with the way your favorite team has started or you know it’s going to be another long year.
It’s also the time of year that every team’s play-by-play person has gotten back into a routine of broadcasting games almost nightly through the sum-mer and in the case of the Major League broadcasters, into the fall.
One of those broadcast-ers is David Kahn, the voice of the West Virginia Power, who said, “This is a very weird time, that’s for sure. There is not a better way to put it. I am usually in such a routine by now (in the season). Even though each day is differ-ent and unique, I have a daily routine that includes me getting into the broad-cast booth, getting the line-up ready, the roster, your game notes, getting con-nected to the radio station, and to not be doing that right now, well, let me just say it’s a very eerie feel-ing.”
The Power was sched-uled to open its 2020 sea-son at Appalachian Power Park in Charleston on April 9 against the Hickory Crawdads.
Since there isn’t any baseball action taking place
at Power Park, what does a baseball organization do during the empty time? Kahn made it clear this is a time for a ball club to step up and show just how much it is part of the com-munity.
“We are doing whatever we can do support the community as an organiza-tion,” he said. “We have conducted a number of so-cial media campaigns to let everyone know what restaurants are open and how people can support them by going and getting take-out during the pan-demic. We understand the community of Charleston has been severely affected by this pandemic, so we want to focus on helping those who are struggling and just looking forward to welcoming everyone back to the park when this thing is over.”
The front office staff of the Power has been work-ing closely with Minor League Baseball, the South Atlantic League and local health agencies to ensure the safety of the fans, play-ers and staff at Appala-chian Power Park. As the situation becomes clearer,
more information on the team’s ticketing policy for the 2020 season will be provided at a later date.
Besides all of the Power action being shut down right now at Power Park, Gov. Jim Justice announced last week that students wouldn’t be returning to schools for the 2019-2020 school year, thereby cancel-ing spring sports, which in-cludes the state high school baseball championship that was scheduled for June and to be played at Power Park.
The life of a baseball play-by-play announcer centers around seeing the action taking place in front of him or her on the play-ing field. For Kahn, he knows it’s something he just has to deal with.
“We can’t control this (COVID-19 pandemic),” he
said. “This is an unprece-dented situation that no one has ever experienced before, and, of course, I’m upset that baseball isn’t happening right now, but we have to put all of our efforts in doing the right things as a country and community to get past this so we can have action on the field and enjoy the country’s favorite pastime.”
For those of you, like me, hoping for some type of a season to happen, you can still stay up to date on the latest news about the Power by going to wvpow-er.com.
I just want to hear those two words this season: “Play Ball.”
Scott Depot resident Chris-tian Deiss is a student at Hurricane High School.
No baseball, no play-by-play
David Kahn, radio play-by-play announcer for the West Virginia Power, is eager to return to the booth to call and comment on games again for the Seattle Mariners’ Minor League affiliate in Charleston. File photo
Christian Deiss
CHRISTIAN’S
SPORTS BEAT
COLUMN
way to connect people to their food source.
“Whatever is left,” she said, “we will sell at the farmers market, and the women in our ReIntegr8 program will also be mar-keting it to local restaurants to purchase.”
Laws said the onsite gar-den generates “tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, carrots, lettuce, kale, spinach — anything you’d find in a salad.”
She noted that Pollen8, a nonprofit entity affiliated with the café, is preparing to launch Market@the Mound, an open-air market. Market@theMound is scheduled to open on June 20, should the state’s cur-rent health and safety stric-tures be lifted by then. If so, she said, their garden prod-ucts will be offered there along with other wares by local farmers and artisans.
She added that other produce from the garden is canned and frozen for fu-ture meals at Café Appala-chia.
The café expanded its growing capabilities recent-ly by partnering with Thom-as Health Systems. The café gardeners have taken over maintenance of 16 raised beds at the Thomas Memo-rial Hospital location, ex-panding the planting capa-bilities from the eight beds at Café Appalachia to 24 beds.
Pam Ranson Moss and her husband, Kelly, owners of Apex Pipeline in Nitro, donated the compost for the entire project. The Mosses supplied 75 bags of organic compost and grew all of the seedlings planted in the gardens. The couple also donated 30 tomato and pep-per cages for the gardens.
“Pam and Kelly have been a godsend, really,” Laws said.
She said, in the past, the women from Recovery Point in their ReIntegr8 program have maintained the garden, but they are quarantined currently, so men from Re-covery U have stepped in in their absence to continue the project. Recovery U is a curriculum-based, long-term recovery home for transi-
tioning men with substance use disorder and other co-occurring issues.
“A friend of mine works at Recovery U in St. Al-bans,” said Laws, “and she told me they’ve been quar-antined together and could use some fresh air.
“We were going to do a garden series with the pub-lic until the COVID-19 [cri-sis] killed that project. So, instead, we decided to do social distance gardening. They’ve been coming for the last two or three weeks. They’ve helped me get the beds ready. They’ve shov-eled gravel and done a lot of work here,” she said.
The developing garden area will also include a rain barrel to collect water for the flora, an irrigation sys-tem made possible through grant funds by Try This, and a refreshed look to the pergola on the property.
About Café AppalachiaCafé Appalachia is a so-
cial enterprise of Pollen8, a nonprofit organization founded by Laws that cre-ates social programs to as-sist drug-impacted families through each stage of re-covery.
The café opened in July 2018 at 206 D St. The 60-seat, farm-to-table coffee bar/restaurant offers break-fast and lunch to the gener-al public and catering for local businesses or private events. The café was creat-ed to provide a venue for women in their ReIntegr8 program to receive job training, Laws said. Partici-pants receive training in areas such as agriculture, culinary service, barista ser-vice, food handling and preparation and event plan-ning.
Most of the vegetables and fruits served at Café Appalachia are grown on site.
Laws said she plans to reopen the restaurant as soon as possible after COVID-19 restrictions are rescinded and to add some new menu items when the doors open again to customers.
For more information about Café Appalachia, its operating status and the progress being made in the gardening and landscaping efforts, visit the café’s Face-book page.
GARDENFROM PAGE 1
Two dozen raised-bed gardens, to produce flowers, herbs and vegetables, have been cultivated behind Café Appalachia at 206 D St. in South Charleston.
Staff Reports
George Washington High School students recorded a first place victory at the 2020 SCORES Academic Festival hosted by Marshall Universi-ty.
While the onsite festival, slated for April 3, was can-celed because of COVID-19 concerns, the pre-submission events were scored. Nine students from George Wash-ington High School will be awarded medals for their accomplishments. The stu-dent and school results are as follows:
• Human Resource Man-agement: The Game of Life, first place, Ethan Sitler
• School of Pharmacy Es-say, first place, Alexis Ball
• Persuasive Essay, first place, Sarah Morgan
• Human Geography, first place, Jayla Boyd; second place, Patrick Ward
• Creative Writing – Per-sonal Essay, second place, Maryam Rawash
• Business Writing – Mem-orandum, third place, Sachleen Elkins
• Clinical Laboratory Sci-ence Essay, third place, Emma Sitler
• Dietetics Obesity Essay, third place, Katelyn Dorsey.
The SCORES (Search Committee on Recognizing Excellent Students) Academ-ic Festival is held yearly in Huntington.
Dr. Sabrina Simpson, di-rector of the SCORES pro-gram, said that the entries for the pre-submission con-tests were due in March, prior to the event being canceled, which allowed them the opportunity to dis-tribute the entries to the contest supervisors.
“Each contest supervisor assigned to the pre-submis-
sion events graciously agreed to judge the submissions to allow us the opportunity to award winners for at least those contests,” Simpson said in a media release is-sued by Marshall University. “Even though the on-campus event had to be canceled, all was not lost. The faculty are the heart and soul of this program, and I always count it a pleasure to work with such an amazing group of caring people.”
High school division win-ners were based on place-ment and participation in each event, she added.
GWHS students take top honors at MU academic festival
429522
JOIN OUR HOME
DELIVERY TEAM
AND EARN CASH
WEEKLY!
twitter.com/wvgazettemail
facebook.com/charlestongazettemail
Contact Chip Burford at 304-348-1751 or 1-800-982-5397 ext. 1751
To Apply Online Go To:
http://www.cnpapers.com/carrier-routes
District 15 - Kellys Creek-Martins Br-Rocky Fork Rd-Fishers Br- Frogs Creek -SISSONVILLE AREA KAN. WEST/T0214 ...........................................$1,000.00
District 16 - MacCorkle SW - 1st-7th Ave. - A-F St. SOUTH CHARLESTON AREAKAN. WEST/C1907 ..............................................................................$270.00
District 16 - Kentucky-Ohio-Penn-Ford-Tenn-MacCorkle-Spring Hill SOUTHCHARLESTON AREA KAN. WEST/C1917 ..............................................$650.00
District 16 - Central-Glendale-Woodland-Spring-Daniels-Staunton-KarenPhillips SOUTH CHARLESTON AREA KAN. WEST/C1950 .....................$785.00
District 17 - 400 & 500 blocks of 16th St. TO 28th-St. Fletcher-Highland AvWoodland Av. DUNBAR AREA KAN. WEST/C1603.............................$1,435.00
District 18 - Strawberry Rd-Willow Bend-Oliver St.-Indian Head-Fairview DrMacCorkle Ave SAINT ALBANS AREA KAN. WEST/T0072 ...................$585.00
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