ADVISORIES
Last Update March 10,
2009
For all your commercial printing needs call DELTA
Printing Co. 304-587-6007
Forms - Envelopes - Brochures -Carbonless
- Color - Booklets - Ink Cartridges
Clay County Public Library
is asking the community to help us
raise the $10,000 that we need to make our state-funding match by June
30, 2010. We are asking you to become a sponsor of the library.
We are going to display three different plaques in the library with the
names of the sponsors at the following levels: Bronze for $50, Silver
for $75, and Gold for $100. If you cannot afford these levels we
will accept any donation with great appreciation and post your name in
the library and the local newspapers as being contributors of the library
fund. Please see one of the board members: Jacob Nichols, Dale Mullins,
Karen Nicholas, Kathy Fortner, or Timothy Hopkins to become a sponsor.
Donations will be accepted at the library or they can be mailed to:
Clay County Public Library, PO Box 60, Clay, WV 25043.
3/10/2010
CONSERVATION POSTER CONTEST
Elk Conservation District and
Conservation Auxiliary invite you to participate in a national conservation
poster contest sponsored by the National Association of Conservation Districts.
To participate, please notify the Elk CD office before the April 1, 2010
deadline and someone will pick up your posters for judging. EACH CHILD
WHO ENTERS WILL RECEIVE A PRIZE. Winners will receive T-shirts.
Overall winner receives cash.
Theme for 2010 is “Conservation
Habits = Healthy Habitats”:
• What is Conservation?
• What is a Habitat?
• Flowering plants need pollinators
(bees, insect, beetles and birds).
• People, plants and animals all
depend on each other.
The judging will be
based on the entry’s conservation message, visual effectiveness, originality,
and universal appeal. All posters created by kindergarten through twelfth
graders at school or club or camp and entered in local competition will
be considered. Grade categories are: K–1, 2–3, 4–6, 7–9, and 10–12.
Poster size for K-6 is half sheet, or 14” x 22”. Poster size for
7-12 is full sheet, or 22” x 28”. The 2010 Stewardship title “Conservation
Habits = Healthy Habitats” must be on the front of your poster. (Don’t
use any other title.)
Any media may be used to
create a flat or two-dimensional effect (paint, crayon, colored pencil,
charcoal, paper or other materials). Back of each poster MUST have student’s
name, grade level, teacher’s name, and school. Entries must be submitted
no later than April 1, 2010 to be eligible. For more information about
the poster contest, please call our office at 304-364-5105, or visit the
NACD website at: www.nacdnet.org/education/contests/poster
3/8/10
Notice
The Big Otter Volunteer Fire Dept.
is accepting sealed bids on a 1973 White tanker truck. Please mail
bids to: BOVFD PO Box 61 Nebo, WV 25141.
If you have any questions, call 304-587-2068 between 8:00AM and 4:00PM.
3/8/10
Notice
Thursday night is Bingo Night at
BOVFD. Doors open at 5:00. Early Bird starts at 6:00.
Regular games start at 6:30. The Concession Stand is open to the
public from 5:00 to 7:00. 3/8/10
Lake Sampson Youth Fishin' Derby
April 24th, 2010.
Last year’s derby was
a huge success. We had over 200 children participate. Any person
or businesses willing to donate to the derby, please contact Connie Sizemore
at 304-587-4492. All donations go to the young sportsman (boy or
girl). Donations are money (which helps buy tackle to be given out),
fishing tackle, or snacks. Sponsors at this time are Clay County
Health Department, Clay County Bank, AM Printing, Laker Fishing Tackle,
Zoom Bait Company, Danielson Company, O. Mustad & Son Inc., Bank of
Gassaway, Cole’s Wildlife Artistry, Kanawah Valley Chapter Trout Unlimited,
Rodd-N-Bobbs, Beyond the Backyard and Plano Molding. Watch
for more information. Thank You for supporting today’s youth.
“HOOKED ON FISHING NOT ON DRUGS
3/8/10
“Turn Gold Into Cash”
Coming to Clay Lions Club, Main
Street, Clay, West Virginia on March 26th from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. convert
your old gold jewelry into cash. The Gold Refinery will be present to test,
weigh and pay cash for your unwanted gold.
The Gold Refinery has provided
the following information. As you have seen on television and read about
in the newspapers, the price of gold is at a historic high. The Gold Refinery
is a fully licensed, professionally trained team of representatives. The
Gold Refinery tests everything right in front of the customer and pays
cash on the spot. Keep in mind you are selling gold for scrap which means
the price will not reflect sentimental value, craftsmanship, antique value
or aesthetics of jewelry. You will get top dollar on your gold jewelry
and this is a good time to sell your outdated, mismatched, or broken 8k
or higher jewelry. Testing methods are used to check jewelry (if you are
unsure if it is costume jewelry or gold). There is no obligation to sell,
the decision is entirely up to the customer. The price is based on the
troy ounce of 24-karat gold, the pure form of the metal. Divide the karat
of your jewelry by 24 for the percentage of purity. For example 18k is
75% pure. The karat stamp on jewelry should be used as a gauge, but it
can be inaccurate. For example, 12k gold is often marked as 14k. Precious
stones can be removed from your jewelry for you to take home. The Gold
Refinery will buy, at top dollar, your necklaces, bracelets, rings, earrings,
white gold, gold watches, platinum, silver, dental gold and gold coins.
If it’s been a long time since you’ve warn it, why not sell it?
The Gold Refinery
will be making a donation to the Clay County Golden Delicious Festival
based on the percentage of purchases made during this event. All gold sales
transactions will be considered a private business transaction between
the Gold Refinery and guests selling gold. This “gold” night of fundraising
will also include the annual live charity auction being held at the same
location to benefit the festival. You may visit our website for a full
list of items to be auctioned: www.claygoldendeliciousfestival.com or feel
free to call for more information at 304-587-4492 (days) 304-587-7353 (evenings
/weekends) 2/27/10
Senator Randy White
March 5, 2010
People ask me all the time
what I like about being a legislator. They have trouble thinking there
can possibly be anything satisfying about seemingly endless meetings, constant
debate and deliberation, and the monotonous floor sessions. What they forget,
however, is that every meeting, debate and session has a purpose and a
lasting effect on the state we love.
Being a part of a “part
time” legislature gives us many advantages over other states. First and
foremost, we are a group of people who work side by side with other citizens
of the state. We are not an aloof bunch – we know West Virginia; her problems,
her strengths and her potential. We are committed to making sure she meets
every potential and takes care of every citizen. Surely this is a noble
cause.
However, do not let our
title fool you: during session, we are anything but “part time.” The hours
of deliberation, research and discussion make this the busiest time of
the year of my colleagues and I, but also the most fulfilling. As I look
back on the last few weeks, I know that we have done our best to ensure
that West Virginia will continue to have a great future.
With several days left in
session, multiple bills have finished legislative action that I know will
make a difference to West Virginians. One such piece of legislation is
Senate Bill 349. This bill would require all child care centers to have
a written evacuation plan in case of natural disaster, fire or other threatening
situations. This plan would be required in order for the centers to be
licensed, and will prevent our children from getting hurt or separated
as a result of lack of planning. This bill makes me think that our children
will be more safe, which is one of the primary reasons I wanted to be a
legislator in the first place.
Another bill which has completed
legislative action is Senate Bill 477. This bill would establish a centralized
filing system within the legislature for public reports. This would allow
the public to access reports easier and be more involved with our government.
In a country where we stand next to democracy, we can never forsake the
necessity of public information.
One of the most important
bills that has gone through the system is House Bill 4040. The legislation
will require school boards to make a plan to ensure the mandatory 180 school
days for all students. In the wake of the terrible winter weather, we must
do all we can to make sure West Virginia children have the opportunity
to be in school for as long as possible. Through this bill, we will help
our children solidify a more promising future as they become more educated
and productive citizens. This has been signed by the governor and will
go into effect July 1, 2010.
These last few days are
sure to be busy as we decide to approve or deny the remainder of the bills
that have been introduced. No matter how many hours I work this session,
I know that the great citizens of West Virginia will appreciate the effort
and tenacity it takes to run our government.
Delegate Dave Walker
March 5 2010
West Virginia is known for
some of the most loyal, hardworking and trustworthy Americans around. We
are a state
built on labor, neighborly families,
and mutual understanding. Throughout the legislative session, I think about
the great
families of West Virginia and different
ways in which I can help their everyday lives. This past week, I
had the great
honor of watching three of my sponsored
bills get passed and feel a step closer to ensuring the future success
of this
great state.
One such bill is House Bill
4397. This bill would require an increase to a minimum of 800 state troopers
by July 1,
2014. This will not only add more
jobs to this state, but will make us all more safe in our everyday lives.
The state
troopers perform a priceless service
for our families - we know this. But what we don’t know, or think about,
is how
hard their work is. These extra
men and women will increase the troopers’ efficiency and effectiveness
throughout
West Virginia.
I also was thrilled to see
House Bill 4669 pass the house. This bill would greatly help our teachers
and education
system by allowing certain exceptions
from particular state statutes for those schools who fall under the innovation
zone. Our children’s future is
too precious for this bill not to pass. Anything that encourages educational
innovation is a
winner in my book.
No part of the educational
process should be overlooked but I feel as if that is often done. This
past week, I helped
pass House Bill 4512 in order to
help School Bus Operators in this fine state. This bill updates laws about
certification
testing, wages of those training
school bus operators, and the definition of a “supervisor of transportation.”
With this
bill, we can help a group of hard
working employed persons as well as the overall system of school transportation,
and
I sincerely hope it passes the
Senate.
We now have few days
left in our legislative session. They will be full of debate, deliberation
and hard work as us
legislators iron out the details
for new and changed state laws. I can make only one guarantee: anything
I pass will help
this state achieve its fullest
potential. Together we can make West Virginia continue to prosper and continue
to grow.
Delegate Margaret Staggers
March 5, 2010
I was reading an article
in Readers Digest the other day titled “50 Secrets ER Doctors Won’t Tell
You.” As a practicing emergency physician I found it of particular interest.
I mention this article because a few weeks ago I discussed House Bill 4152
which would make it a misdemeanor to make three separate calls to 911 for
non-emergency related issues. This article in readers digest supports the
fact that this is not just a problem in West Virginia but across the nation.
Arthur Hsieh,
a paramedic in San Francisco, said “Don’t call us for a broken finger.
If there is no real emergency, you’ve just clogged up the system.” This
ties in with my previous statements that when people abuse the 911 system
it can negatively effect first responders and those seeking 911 services.
This in-turn wastes taxpayer dollars and can divert emergency service providers
from time critical situations.
Dennis Rowe,
a paramedic, was quoted in the Readers Digest article as saying ”Don’t
hang up after you tell us what’s wrong. The operator may be trained to
give you instructions in CPR and other medical procedures that could be
lifesaving.”
This comment
relates specifically to a bill I am currently sponsoring. House Bill 4217
which would require the West Virginia Enhanced 911 Council to propose emergency
medical dispatch procedures to be adopted by all 55 county commissions
and their respective 911 call centers. In other words, this bill would
require emergency medical dispatchers to get formal training on how to
walk callers through different life saving procedures, such as Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation (CPR).
There were several
bills passed by the House this week as the State Capitol was bustling with
activity. Wednesday marked the deadline for bills to be passed by its house
of origin, either the House or Senate. From Wednesday through the rest
of the Session members of the House will be reviewing only Senate bills
and vice versa.
Bills passed
included House Bill 4130 which would create the West Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals Public Campaign Financing Pilot Program. House Bill 4652 would
establish a school calendar committee for each county. Also, House Bill
4666 would establish a grant program for substance abuse prevention.
If you would
like to follow the progress of any of the bills this session and the daily
action of the Legislature, visit the 79th Legislature on the web at http://www.legis.state.wv.us/.
Additionally, streaming audio of all committee meetings and floor sessions
can be heard by following the links on the legislatures homepage.
As always, I
open my door to questions, comments, and concerns from the people in the
29th District. You can reach me at, Room 201E, Building 1 State Capitol
Complex Charleston, WV 25305, by phone at (304) 340-3197 or by e-mail at
mstagg@mail.wvnet.edu.
From the Desk of Delegate Perry:
The regular session comes
to a close next Saturday, but the legislature has much more to do before
then. Wednesday was crossover day of the legislative session. Crossover
day of the session is the last day to consider bills on third reading in
their house of origin. The number of bills to pass the House was 137 and
183 in the Senate.
One of the bills to
pass the House this week would allow Huntington and other cities to attach
a lien on insurance proceeds to help clear away debris from burned-out
buildings where the owner abandons the property.
The Senate passed the state
vehicle fleet bill which would eliminate exemptions place on these vehicles
by the Department of Administration. It would also place the entire fleet
under one office.
The Senate also passed a
bill that would allow the state Parkway Authority to operate additional
toll roads around the state. Senate Finance also added an amendment that
would set a $1 per plaza EZ-Pass discount for residents of counties adjacent
to the turnpike.
Bloggers and others could
face criminal charges if they use a false name to post online language
meant to cause emotional or physical injury to others under a bill passed
by the House. Repeat offenders of such activity would face felony charges
and a possible prison term of up to two years.
The Senate has scrapped
a bill that would allow charter schools in West Virginia. The bill’s sponsor
told the Senate that the bill will be back, despite opposition from teachers’
unions, in the near future.
Early in the session, the
legislature passed the school calendar bill. This week, the House passed
a bill that would reserve seats on the committee overseeing the new process
to teachers, administrators and school workers.
The House passed two measures
this week that would change how money is spent on political campaigns,
and how much information the spenders have to reveal publically about themselves.
State officials say the
state’s budget picture weakened by more than $31 million in February. However,
collections so far for the budget year remain ahead by $24 million.
The fund that provides benefits
to jobless West Virginians while they seek work has dropped below $100
million, and officials fear it will run out of money by October. West Virginians’
unemployment rate last month was 9.3 percent.
Be sure to follow the legislature
on Facebook and Twitter as we wrap up the end of session Saturday, March
13. Those interested can also listen to the House floor activity
on the last night of session by going to the legislature’s webpage.
3/7/10
Bucks for Becky Fundraiser
A pressing need in the
community hopes to bring friends to Clay County High School for a good
cause with the planning of the "Bucks for Becky" fundraising event.
March 13th has been selected as the day for multiple events being planned
to benefit Becky Sizemore-Hancock. This fundraising event includes a volleyball
tournament and a St. Patricks Day Pageant with concessions available during
the day. For the evening, a $5.00 / plate spaghetti dinner from 5:00-7:00
p.m. and a live concert at 7:00 p.m. are being planned featuring KRAVE
(acoustic 3 member band), Joe Slack, 2-Blue and more; a donation at the
door is expected for entry into the concert. Additionally, there
will be a silent auction and raffles held with all profits being applied
to "Bucks for Becky".
Becky Jo (Sizemore)
Hancock is the daughter of Jackie and Connie Sizemore of Maysel and a CCHS
graduate in the Class of ’93. She has been married to Robert for
15 years and is the mother of 3, Brittani 13, Alejandra 11, Nicholas 7,
and step-mother to Joseph. Becky is employed full time with the University
of Charleston. After many tests, Becky has been re-diagnosed with
thyroid cancer. Becky had thyroid cancer 3 years ago and had the thyroid
glands removed. Thyroid cancer is an uncommon type of cancer. With radiation,
she did well. Becky has had regular six month scans ever since and in September
2009, Dr. Mary Faw, of CAMC, called her back in because of abnormal test
results. With further tests and blood work, they found enlarged lymph nodes
along with a reoccurrence of cancer in the thyroid beds. With this news,
they have referred her to Dr. Rao, endocrinologist at Duke University Hospital
in Durham, North Carolina. Dr. Rao has seen Becky several times for blood
work, tests, scans and biopsies. Becky Jo recently spent time at
Duke University for a week of treatment. Please keep Becky in your prayers.
An account has
been set up at Clay County Bank to accept donations. Teams for the
volleyball tournament are $50.00 / team with double elimination. The winning
team will receive t-shirts. For information, please call Christa
Ramsey at 587-9946 (evenings). Entry into the St. Patrick's Day pageant
(non-glitz) is $40.00 with 2 chances to win in each category ages 0-14
Please call 587-4890 for pageant information before March 10th deadline
for entry. For other questions, feel free to contact Connie Sizemore
587-4492 (days) or Terri Lively 587-7353 (evenings).
2/24/10
-GRASSLANDS-
Braxton and Clay County
landowners interested in restoring, enhancing or protecting grasslands
may receive funding through the Grassland Reserve Program (GRP).
Landowners must have their applications submitted to the Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) or Farm Service Agency (FSA) at the Gassaway
USDA Service Center by close of business on March 10, 2010 to be considered
for rental contract funding this year.
The Grassland
Reserve Program has a continuous signup period. Applications accepted after
March 10, 2010 will not be ranked until the next ranking period is announced.
NRCS and FSA have Service Centers throughout the state to help landowners
with the application process. GRP provides financial assistance to
producers in the form of rental agreements and easements. GRP provides
funding to purchase conservation easements, long term rental agreements
and offers landowners the opportunity to protect, restore, and enhance
the grasslands on their property. The program emphasizes support for working
grazing operations, enhancement of plant and animal biodiversity, and protection
of grassland and land containing shrubs and forbs under threat of conversion.
For GRP,
the 2008 Farm Bill provides priority for enrollment of expiring acreage
from the Conservation Reserve Program (GRP) and is limited to 10 percent
of the total acres enrolled in any year. Eligible lands can be enrolled
into a permanent easement or a rental contract of 10, 15, or 20 years.
Restoration agreements based on a 50 percent cost-share may be placed on
land enrolled under a rental contract or easement. Easements compensation
is based on the Geographic Area Rate Cap or on an offer made by the landowner
whichever is less.
NRCS encourages
landowners who are interested in this voluntary program to contact the
Gassaway USDA Service Center/FSA/NRCS Field Office today to apply. Additional
information on GRP and other conservation programs is available on the
Web at www.wv.nrcs.usda.gov. You may also contact Steven C. Nestor, County
Executive Director, 304-364-1503 or Pam Yost, Assistant State Conservationist
for Programs, at 304-284-7572 or pamela.yost@wv.usda.gov.
2/24/10
Clay County 4-H Clubs Frozen
Food Sale
It's time for the spring
bulk frozen food sale. Order forms may be picked up in the Extension
office. March specials include: California blend vegetables-12 lbs,
$27; Blueberries- 10 lbs, $25; Red Raspberries- 5 lb, $30. Many more
different fruits, vegetables, meats,breads and dessert items are offered.
Dead line to place an order is March 12th. For more information contact
the WVU Clay County Extension Office at 587-4267 2/19/10
St. Patrick’s Day Pageant
This Pageant is open statewide.
It is in conjunction with “Bucks for Becky” for Becky Jo Sizemore Hancock.
It will be held on Saturday, March 13th, 2010 at the CCHS Auditorium in
Clay WV. There will be 2 titles given in each category.
There will be pageant attire in the first segment and the second half will
be St. Patrick's attire (which we want you to feel free to use your imagination)
This is a Natural Pageant. ABSOLUTELY NO GLITZ! Crown &
Trophy will be awarded to the Pageant winners, along with 1st
and 2nd place receiving trophies. Crown & Sash will be awarded
to the St. Patrick's attire winner.
Categories:
0 months - 12 months Baby Miss
10:00/11:30
1 - 2 years Wee Miss
10:30/12:00
25 months - 4 yrs Tiny Miss
11:00/12:30
4-6 yrs Little Miss 1:00/2:30
7-11 yrs Little Miss Preteen 1:30/3:00
12-14 yrs Miss Preteen
2:00/3:30
$40 entry fee --
No Refunds
Covers Both Categories
Contact
Vicky Ramsey or Heather Stephenson
at 304-587-4890
Send application and entry fee
by March 10, 2010 to: Vicky Ramsey 2833 Wallback Rd Wallback,
WV 25285
CROP INSURANCE
Braxton and Clay farmers
are reminded that the final date to apply for crop insurance on most insurable
spring-planted crops for this year is March 15, 2010, according to the
Raleigh Regional Office, USDA Risk Management Agency. Current policyholders
also have until March 15 to make any changes to their existing contracts.
Crop insurance provides protection against losses due to natural perils
such as drought, hail, wind, and excessive moisture. The March 15 sales
closing date applies to Corn, Soybeans, and Tobacco. Farmers may also want
to inquire about Crop Revenue Coverage, a revenue plan that offers protection
against market price declines for crops like corn and soybeans. Producers
are strongly urged to contact a local crop insurance agent as soon
as possible for premium quotes and more details. For a list of crop insurance
agents, contact the local USDA Farm Service Agency office or log on to
2/9/10
NOTICE
H1N1 flu vaccine and seasonal
flu vaccine is available at the Clay County Health Department, located
in the N.H. Dyer Health Center on Main Street in Clay. The flu clinics
will be held EVERY Monday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. You
do not need an appointment. There is no charge for the H1N1 vaccination,
and the seasonal flu vaccination charge is $15.00. Please call 587-4269
if you have any questions. 2/7/10
CCGDF Auction
The first fundraiser
of the Clay County Golden Delicious Festival is their annual “Charity Auction”
to be held on Friday, March 26th, 2010 at the Lions Community Building
at 6:30 pm. Auctioneer will be Jeanie Davis of Jeanie’s Real Estate.
Keep watch at www.claygoldendeliciousfestival.com for an update on items
available. Any person or businesses wishing to donate an item, contact
Terri
Lively at 304-587-7353 or Connie Sizemore at 304-587-4492. Thank
you for supporting your Festival! 2/7/10
ELK CD PLANT SALE
Elk Conservation District is conducting
a plant sale of the following items as a service to the residents of Braxton,
Clay, Nicholas and Webster counties: apple, cherry, peach and pear
trees; blackberries, raspberries, strawberries, and blueberries.
Items are sold “bare root.” Quantities are limited and will
be sold on a first-come first-served basis. Replacement guarantee is valid
for 60 days only. Order deadline is March 15, 2010. Pick up date
is March 31, 2010. NOTE THAT ORDERS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP
AT THE CLAY COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON MARCH 31ST. For additional information,
call Mike Shamblin at 304-587-4267, or call the ELK CD Office at 304-364-5105,
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
1/20/2010
SEEDLINGS FOR CONSERVATION
Elk Conservation District
is now taking orders for white pine, Scotch pine, Norway spruce, and black
walnut seedlings which may be used to complete conservation
practices such as erosion control, reforestation, Christmas tree establishments,
shelter belts, windbreaks, and wildlife shelter. Cost is 75 cents
each for 2-3 year seedlings. There is no replacement guarantee on
these seedlings. Minimum order of each type is 25 seedlings.
Final order depends on response and availability. Deadline to place
an order is March 15, 2010. Pick up date is March 31,
2010. NOTE THAT ORDERS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP AT THE CLAY
COUNTY COURT HOURSE ON MARCH 31ST. For more information, call
Mike Shamblin at 304-587-4267, or call the Elk CD Office at 304-364-5105.
Elk CD serves Braxton, Clay, Nicholas and Webster Counties.
1/20/2010
Big Otter Community Center
Music Line Up.
March 12 at Big Otter Community
Center the Douglas Brothers Band will be performing.
Music starts at 7 p.m. Concessions
are available as well as a 50/50 drawing.
March 19 at Big Otter Community
Center, Allegheny Outback Bluegrass will be performing.
Music starts at 7 p.m. Concessions
are available as well as a 50/50 drawing.
March 26 at Big Otter Community
Center the Calhoun Country Band will be performing.
Music starts at 7 p.m. Concessions
are available as well as a 50/50 drawing.
CLAY ROANE PSD’S
WATER HAULED HOURS
MONDAY – FRIDAY
8:00 AM – 3:30 PM
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
IF YOU NEED TO MAKE OTHER ARRANGEMENTS
TO HAUL WATER, PLEASE CALL THE OFFICE DURING HOURS LISTED ABOVE AT
548-5209
Clay County Public Library
Hours of Operation:
Tuesday- 10:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m.
Wednesday- 10:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m.
Thursday- 10:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m.
Friday- 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday- 10:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m.
Closed Sunday and Monday
Local Scanner Frequencies
Clay Ambulance 453.125
Clay Fire
453.020
Clay Sheriff
460.125
Med Base
155.340
Clay Bd of Ed
463.625
King's Wrecker
460.575
Green Shirt Dispatcher 42.10
Green Shirt car to car 42.26
Char Weather 162.400
Spencer Weather 162.500