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Friday, January 10, 2020
THIRD DAY
[DELEGATE HANSHAW, MR. SPEAKER, IN THE CHAIR]
The House of Delegates met at 11:00 a.m., and was called to order by the Honorable Roger Hanshaw, Speaker.
Prayer was offered and the House was led in recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance.
The Clerk proceeded to read the Journal of Thursday, January 9, 2020, being the first order of business, when the further reading thereof was dispensed with and the same approved.
Committee Reports
Delegate Ellington, Chair of the Committee on Education, submitted the following report, which was received:
Your Committee on Education has had under consideration:
H. B. 4022, Clarifying the qualifications of the Chancellor of the Higher Education Policy Commission,
And reports the same back with the recommendation that it do pass.
Delegate Shott, Chair of the Committee on the Judiciary, submitted the following report, which was received:
Your Committee on the Judiciary has had under consideration:
H. B. 3039, Relating to a court’s consideration of the expression of a preference by a child in certain child custody matters,
And reports the same back with the recommendation that it do pass.
On motions for leave, the following bills were introduced (Originating in the Committee on Prevention and Treatment of Substance Abuse and reported with the recommendation that they each do pass), which were read by their titles, as follows:
By Delegates Rohrbach, Kessinger, Robinson, Walker, Bartlett, Hanna, Hornbuckle, D. Kelly, Mandt and Pushkin:
H. B. 4100 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §16-5Y-7 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, relating to requiring the Office of Health Facility Licensure and Certification to inspect office-based medication-assisted treatment programs at least every 24 months,”
By Delegates Rohrbach, Kessinger, Robinson, Walker, Bartlett, Hanna, Hornbuckle, D. Kelly, Mandt and Pushkin:
H. B. 4101 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §49-4-604 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, relating to requiring a court to verify certain conditions are met before a child who has been removed from a home may be returned to that home,”
By Delegates Rohrbach, Kessinger, Robinson, Walker, Bartlett, Hanna, Hornbuckle, D. Kelly, Mandt and Pushkin:
H. B. 4102 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §16-46-3 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, relating to opioid antagonists,”
And,
By Delegates Rohrbach, Kessinger, Robinson, Walker, Bartlett, Hanna, Hornbuckle, D. Kelly, Mandt and Pushkin:
H. B. 4103 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §16-5T-2 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, relating to office of drug control policy.”
Pursuant to House Rule 80, the Speaker referred H. B. 4100 to the Committee on Finance, H. B. 4101 to the Committee on the Judiciary and H. B. 4102 to the Committee on Health and Human Resources.
Delegate Hill, Chair of the Committee on Health and Human Resources, submitted the following report, which was received:
Your Committee on Health and Human Resources has had under consideration:
H. B. 4058, Relating to pharmacy benefit managers,
And reports the same back, with amendment, with the recommendation that it do pass, as amended, but that it first be referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
In accordance with the former direction of the Speaker, the bill (H. B.4058) was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Delegate Hill, Chair of the Committee on Health and Human Resources, submitted the following report, which was received:
Your Committee on Health and Human Resources has had under consideration:
H. B. 4007, Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act,
And reports the same back with the recommendation that it do pass.
Delegate Shott, Chair of the Committee on the Judiciary, submitted the following report, which was received:
Your Committee on the Judiciary has had under consideration:
H. B. 4004, Creating the West Virginia Sentencing Commission,
And reports back a committee substitute therefor, with the same title, as follows:
Com. Sub. for H. B. 4004 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §15-9-4 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended; and to amend said code by adding thereto a new article, designated §15-9C-1, §15-9C-2, §15-9C-3, §15-9C-4, and §15-9C-5, all relating to creating the West Virginia Sentencing Commission; establishing the commission as a standing subcommittee of the Governor’s Committee on Crime, Delinquency and Correction; authorizing the commission to seek and use funding and grants; setting forth legislative findings; setting forth the purpose of the commission; establishing composition and membership of commission; setting forth the powers and duties of the commission; setting forth objectives for the commission; directing commission provide annual assessment and recommendations to the Legislature; and authorizing the commission to make additional recommendations to the Legislature,”
With the recommendation that the committee substitute do pass.
Resolutions Introduced
Delegates Rowe, Estep-Burton, Robinson, Nelson, Skaff and Lavender-Bowe offered the following resolution, which was read by its title and referred to the Committee on Technology and Infrastructure then Rules:
H. C. R. 4 - “Requesting the Division of Highways name bridge number 20-77/1-0.70 (20A237), locally known as Lower Fields Creek Bridge, carrying County Route 71/1 over Fields Creek in Kanawha County, the ‘U. S. Marine Corps LCpl Michael Linn Cooper Memorial Bridge’.”
Whereas, Michael Linn Cooper, the son of Joseph A. and Eula T. Cooper of Chesapeake, Kanawha County, West Virginia, was born March 1, 1949; and
Whereas, Michael Linn Cooper enlisted in the United States Marine Corps on August 9, 1967, in Ashland, Kentucky achieving the rank of Lance Corporal; and
Whereas, LCpl Cooper arrived in Vietnam on February 16, 1968, where he began serving with Company E, 2nd Battalion, 27th Marines, 1st Marine Division, (REIN) FMF; and
Whereas, During the month of August the battalion continued to patrol the ‘Rocket Belt’ of their area of responsibility that surrounded the Da Nang Military Complex in Quang Nam Province; and
Whereas, On August 24, 1968, during an ongoing joint operation with the 51st ARVN Regiment in the vicinity of the Qua Giang village complex and the Cam Le Bridge, the Marines engaged the enemy in battle. During the firefight LCpl Cooper was killed in action after receiving multiple fragmentation wounds; and
Whereas, It is appropriate to honor this Marine and his family for their sacrifice to the nation; therefore, be it
Resolved by the Legislature of West Virginia:
That the Division of Highways is hereby requested to name bridge number 20-77/1-0.70 (20A237), locally known as Lower Fields Creek Bridge, carrying County Route 71/1 over Fields Creek in Kanawha County, the “U. S. Marine Corps LCpl Michael Linn Cooper Memorial Bridge”; and, be it
Further Resolved, That the Commissioner of the Division of Highways is requested to have made and erect signs at both ends of the bridge containing bold and prominent letters proclaiming the bridge as the “U. S. Marine Corps LCpl Michael Linn Cooper Memorial Bridge”; and, be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of the House of Delegates forward a copy of this resolution to the Commissioner of the Division of Highways.
Delegate Steele offered the following resolution, which was read by its title and referred to the Committee on Health and Human Resources then Rules:
H. C. R. 5 - “Urging Congress to repeal the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 and stop shielding vaccine manufacturers from liability for vaccine injuries and deaths caused by their products.”
Whereas, The National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act (NCVIA) of 1986, 42 U.S.C. §§300aa-1 to 300aa-34, was enacted November 14, 1986, and has served to shield vaccine manufacturers from any and all liability for injuries and deaths resulting from the use of their products; and
Whereas, The NCVIA has resulted in a disparity of research of vaccines when compared to the medical research and testing of other medical drugs. Because vaccine manufacturers are shielded from claims of vaccine injury and death there is no incentive for vaccine manufacturers to test vaccines as rigorously as other medical drugs; and
Whereas, The NCVIA has prevented millions of vaccine-injured individuals from having their claims heard by a jury of their peers and being afforded their state and federal constitutional rights of due process; and
Whereas, The NCVIA has allowed vaccine manufacturers to operate with impunity for injuries caused by their products, as the American taxpayer ultimately pays the cost of injuries caused by vaccine manufacturers; and
Whereas, The NCVIA has paid out over $4.2 billion dollars of tax-payer money on behalf of vaccine manufacturers for injuries and deaths caused by vaccines; therefore, be it
Resolved by the Legislature of West Virginia:
That the United States Congress is hereby urged to repeal the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 and stop shielding vaccine manufacturers from liability for vaccine injuries and deaths caused by their products.
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of the House of Delegates forward a copy of this resolution to the Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, the President of the United States Senate, and to each member of West Virginia’s congressional delegation.
Delegates Pack, Toney, Bates and Cooper offered the following resolution, which was read by its title and referred to the Committee on Technology and Infrastructure then Rules:
H. C. R. 6 - “Requesting the Division of Highways to name a portion of road locally known as the U. S. 19 By-Pass, at Beckley, in Raleigh County, West Virginia, the ‘Clarence Watson Meadows Memorial Boulevard’.”
Whereas, Clarence Watson Meadows (February 11, 1904-September 12, 1961) was the 22nd Governor of West Virginia; and
Whereas, Clarence Watson Meadows was born in Beckley, West Virginia. Growing up he enjoyed entertaining others as a musician and actor in community productions; and
Whereas, Governor Meadows graduated from Washington and Lee University and then received a law degree in 1927 from the University of Alabama. After considering becoming a Baptist minister, he chose to enter politics. His interest in acting carried over to his adult life. He established Beckley’s Little Theater and men’s chorus. Governor Meadows served as a Sunday school teacher and Baptist deacon; and
Whereas, After initial work in a law firm in Birmingham, Governor Meadows returned to Beckley and established his own practice. In 1930, he was elected as a Democrat to the West Virginia House of Delegates. After serving one term he was elected prosecuting attorney in his home county; and
Whereas, In 1934, Meadows married Nancy Massie of Clifton Forge, Virginia. The couple had four daughters; and
Whereas, Governor Meadows became state attorney general in 1936 and was reelected in 1940. In May 1942, he was appointed to fill the vacant Tenth Circuit judgeship, to which he won election to a full term in 1943. He entered the 1944 Democratic gubernatorial primary, winning 52 of the 55 counties, and won in the general election. He was described in the press as a conscientious, honest and trustworthy public official; and
Whereas, Interested in improving public schools, Governor Meadows introduced legislation to increase pay for teachers and commissioned a broad study of the state’s school system. The resulting report called for increased funding for education by a more equitable statewide assessment of the property taxes that supplied the bulk of education funds; and
Whereas, In 1947 Governor Meadows, recognizing the importance of improving transportation, dedicated Charleston’s Kanawha Airport (now Yeager Airport). A year later, he proposed a $50 million ‘‘farm-to-market’’ road bond issue, which was approved by voters. He called for the construction of a state office building, now known as Building Number 3, to replace scattered space being rented by the state. This building was designed by Cass Gilbert Jr., the son of the original Capitol architect. In addition, Governor Meadows recommended higher pay for all state employees; and
Whereas, After leaving office in 1949, Meadows practiced law in Charleston and pursued investment interest. Later, he moved to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where he practiced law and engaged in real estate development; and
Whereas, In August 1961, Governor Meadows died at age 57 due to a combination of heart and kidney problems. He was buried in Clifton Forge, Virginia, but a year later the body was reinterred in Beckley’s Wildwood Cemetery; and
Whereas, It is fitting that an enduring memorial be established to commemorate former Governor Clarence Watson Meadows and his contributions to the state and country; therefore, be it
Resolved by the Legislature of West Virginia:
That the Division of Highways is hereby requested to name a portion of road locally known as the U. S. 19 By-Pass, at Beckley, in Raleigh County, West Virginia, the “Clarence Watson Meadows Memorial Boulevard”; and, be it
Further Resolved, That the Division of Highways is hereby requested to have made and be placed signs at both ends identifying the portion of road as the “Clarence Watson Meadows Memorial Boulevard”; and, be it
Further Resolved, That the Clerk of the House forward a copy of this resolution to the Commissioner of the Division of Highways.
Bills Introduced
On motions for leave, bills were introduced, read by their titles, and severally referred as follows:
By Delegates Staggers, Evans, Rowan, McGeehan, Zukoff, Lavender-Bowe, Walker, S. Brown, Estep-Burton and Howell:
H. B. 4080 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §48-22-502 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, relating to petition for legal adoption; accepting unverified petition for adoption in limited circumstance where parent signed adoption petition but died before verification was obtained”; to the Committee on Health and Human Resources then the Judiciary.
By Delegates Anderson, Shott and J. Kelly:
H. B. 4081 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, by adding thereto a new article, designated §37-16-1, §37-16-2, §37-16-3, §37-16-4, §37-16-5, §37-16-6, §37-16-7, §37-16-8, §37-16-9, §37-16-10, §37-16-11, §37-16-12, and §37-16-13, all relating to enacting the Uniform Partition of Heirs’ Property Act; defining terms; providing for applicability; providing for conflicts with other laws; providing for a court hearing to determine if the partition action concerns Heirs’ property; providing for notice by publication in a partition action; providing for requirements for commissioners; providing procedures for a court to follow in determining the value of the property and factors for a court to consider for certain types of partitions; providing procedures for cotenant buyout; providing for alternatives to a partition action; providing for certain factors for the court to consider in determining whether partition in kind is appropriate; providing for open-market sales, sealed bids, or auctions; providing reporting requirements for an open-market sale; providing for uniformity of application and construction; and modifying, limiting, and superseding the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act, 15 U.S.C. Section 7001 et seq”; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Delegate Porterfield:
H. B. 4082 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §11-8-5 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, relating to classifying single family real estate property as Class II property for county tax purposes”; to the Committee on Political Subdivisions then the Judiciary.
By Delegates Staggers, Evans, Toney, Ellington, Shott, Jennings, Lavender-Bowe, Atkinson, Walker, Caputo and Pack:
H. B. 4083 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, by adding thereto a new section, designated §17-16A-13b, relating to requiring the West Virginia Parkways Authority to accept the use of credit and debit cards for paying tolls on the West Virginia Turnpike”; to the Committee on Technology and Infrastructure then Government Organization.
By Delegates Foster, Waxman, Cadle, Cooper, Porterfield, Jennings and Barnhart:
H. B. 4084 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, by adding thereto two new sections, designated §18A-4-2d and §18A-4-4a, all relating to teacher salary enhancement; requiring that to qualify for certain additional salary provisions, the teacher’s earned master’s degree or graduate work toward or following obtaining a master’s degree, shall be in the field in which the teacher is teaching”; to the Committee on Education.
By Delegates Foster, Bibby, Steele, Butler, Waxman, Cadle, J. Jeffries, Jennings and Barnhart:
H. B. 4085 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §18C-7-6 and §18C-7-7 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, relating to PROMISE Scholarship Program requirements; requiring repayment of scholarship if student is not employed in West Virginia following graduation, under certain circumstances”; to the Committee on Education then Finance.
By Delegates Foster, Phillips, Bibby, Steele, Waxman, Cadle, Porterfield and Jennings:
H. B. 4086 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §21-1C-5 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, relating to removing certain requirements related to wages for construction of public improvements”; to the Committee on Industry and Labor then Government Organization.
By Delegates Foster, Phillips, Atkinson, Steele, Butler, Waxman, Cadle and J. Jeffries:
H. B. 4087 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, by adding thereto a new section, designated §22-1-13a, relating to allowing access to the Department of Environmental Protection’s electronic submission system by all persons, as well as multiple persons involved in the submission of a specific application or other project by those persons involved in the project”; to the Committee on Government Organization.
By Delegates Anderson and J. Kelly:
H. B. 4088 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, by adding thereto a new section, designated §37-4-9; and to amend and reenact §55-12A-7 of said code, all relating to funding the Oil and Gas Reclamation Fund by providing that proceeds from certain oil and natural gas wells and interests that are due to persons whose names or addresses are unknown or unlocatable which are being kept in special funds throughout the state, if unclaimed for seven years or more, shall be transferred to the Oil and Gas Reclamation Fund and used to plug orphaned and abandoned oil and natural gas wells; providing and clarifying that certain deed provisions purporting to convey or reserve interests created by this article are void; providing that certain provisions take effect beginning when funds have been unclaimed for seven years after the special Commissioner’s lease regardless of when the lease was signed; and authorizing rule making”; to the Committee on Energy then Finance.
By Delegate Pyles:
H. B. 4089 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia,1931, as amended, by adding thereto a new section, designated §18-2-7e, relating to requiring cursive writing to be taught in grades 3-5”; to the Committee on Education.
By Delegates Anderson, J. Kelly, Graves, Boggs, Pethtel, Hartman, Evans, Porterfield, Hott, Nelson and Cadle:
H. B. 4090 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §11-13A-3a of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, and to amend said code by adding thereto a new section, designated §22-6-29a, all relating to creating the Oil and Gas Abandoned Well Plugging Fund for use by the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection to plug abandoned oil and gas wells without a responsible operator; providing for administration of the fund; requiring severance tax to be deposited in the fund; providing specific purposes and limitations for use of the fund; modifying imposition of the tax on the privilege of severing natural gas or oil by marginal oil and gas wells, other than wells utilizing horizontal drilling techniques targeting shale formations; providing exemptions from the severance tax; deleting a subsection of the code which expired by its own terms; providing reporting requirements for the Oil and Gas Reclamation Fund and the Oil and Gas Abandoned Well Plugging Fund; and providing a short title”; to the Committee on Energy then Finance.
By Delegates Anderson, J. Kelly, Porterfield, Hartman, Pethtel, Boggs, Evans, Tomblin, Phillips, Azinger and Hott:
H. B. 4091 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §22-6A-7 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, relating to allowing for expedited oil and gas well permitting upon payment of applicable expedited fees; allowing expedited oil and gas well permit modifications upon the payment of applicable expedited fees; permitting one half of any residual fees to be deposited with the Oil and Gas Operations Permit and Processing Fund; permitting one half of any residual fees to be deposited with the Oil and Gas Reclamation Fund; providing for the daily pro rata refund of the horizontal well expedited fee if the permit is not approved between day 45 and day 60 after the submission of a permit application; providing for the daily pro rata refund of one half the modification fees between day 20 and day 30 after the submissions of a permit modification application; providing for a maximum amount of $1 million for all residual fees from this article deposited in any fund; and providing that any balance in the Oil and Gas Reclamation Fund at the end of a fiscal year remain in the special revenue account and not be remitted to the General Revenue Fund”; to the Committee on Energy.
By Delegates Hill, Pack, Summers, Espinosa, Hanna, Worrell, Estep-Burton, Lavender-Bowe, Pushkin, C. Thompson and Walker:
H. B. 4092 - “A Bill to repeal §49-2-102, §49-2-104 and §49-2-125 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended; to amend and reenact §49-1-206, §49-2-108, §49-2-110, §49-2-111, §49-2-112, §49-2-118, §49-2-121, §49-2-124, and §49-2-126; and to amend said code by adding thereto two new section §49-2-127 and §49-2-128, all relating to foster care”; to the Committee on Health and Human Resources then the Judiciary.
By Delegates Waxman, C. Martin, Sypolt, Phillips, Howell, Bibby, Graves, Hanna, D. Jeffries, Butler and Hardy:
H. B. 4093 - “A Bill to amend and reenact §61-6-19 of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, relating to criminal acts at the State Capitol; eliminating the prohibition against carrying firearms on the grounds of the State Capitol Complex”; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Delegates Hill, Pack, Summers, Espinosa, Mandt, Rowan, Worrell, Fleischauer, Pushkin, C. Thompson and Walker:
H. B. 4094 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, by adding thereto a new article, designated §49-9-101, §49-9-102, §49-9-103, §49-9-104, §49-9-105, §49-9-106, §49-9-107, §49-9-108, §49-9-109, and §49-9-110, all relating to the Foster Care Ombudsman Program; continuing the Foster Care Ombudsman; providing authority to the ombudsman; permitting access to foster care children; providing access to certain records; providing the ombudsman with subpoena authority; requiring government entities to cooperate with the ombudsman; requiring investigations to remain confidential; providing the ombudsman with a limitation of liability; setting forth criminal penalties; providing funding for the ombudsman”; to the Committee on Health and Human Resources then the Judiciary.
By Delegates Howell, Waxman, Rowan, Cadle, Bibby, Summers, D. Jeffries, Cooper, Barnhart and D. Kelly:
H. B. 4095 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia,1931, as amended, by adding thereto a new article, designated §19-11E-1, §19-11E-2, and §19-11E-3, all relating to defining the term milk, prohibiting its use in certain cases and requiring actions by other states to make the law effective”; to the Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources then the Judiciary.
By Delegates Kump, Householder, D. Kelly, Summers, Sypolt, Mandt, J. Jeffries, Bibby, Steele, Hardy and Fast:
H. B. 4096 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia,1931, as amended, by adding thereto a new section, designated §3-1-2b, relating to requiring all candidates for office to have their principal place of residence within the election districts for which they are seeking office”; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Delegates Howell, Criss, J. Jeffries, Waxman, Cadle, Cowles, Bibby, Summers, D. Jeffries, Hanna and Kump:
H. B. 4097 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, by adding thereto a new section, designated §8-12-16e, relating to requiring municipalities to maintain a program to assist homeowners who are eligible for the homestead exemption in maintaining their homes free of conditions that are unsafe, unsanitary, dangerous or detrimental to the public safety or welfare”; to the Committee on Political Subdivisions then Government Organization.
By Delegates Howell, J. Jeffries, Waxman, Cadle, Bibby, D. Jeffries, Hanna, Kump, Cooper, Phillips and Barnhart:
H. B. 4098 - “A Bill to amend the Code of West Virginia,1931, as amended, by adding thereto a new article, designated §2-4-1, §2-4-2, §2-4-3, §2-4-4 and §2-4-5, all relating to the second amendment sanctuary law; legislative findings; prohibitions; penalties and severability”; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Delegates Foster, Butler, Waxman, Cadle, J. Jeffries and Porterfield:
H. B. 4099 - “A Bill to repeal §30-27-11a of the code of West Virginia,1931, as amended, relating to eliminating the permit for shampoo assistants”; to the Committee on Government Organization.
Special Calendar
First Reading
Com. Sub. for H. B. 2008, Relating to nonpartisan election of justices of the Supreme Court of Appeals; on first reading, coming up in regular order, was reported by the Clerk.
At the request of Delegate Summers, and by unanimous consent, the bill (Com. Sub. for H. B. 2008) was committed to the Committee on Finance.
Miscellaneous Business
Pursuant to House Rule 132, consent was requested and obtained to print the following remarks in the Appendix to the Journal:
- Delegate Sypolt during Remarks by Members
Pursuant to House Rule 94b, forms were filed with the Clerk’s Office to be added as cosponsors of the following:
- Delegate Porterfield for H. B. 2164, 2228, 2419 and 3019
- Delegate Azinger for H. B. 4079
- Delegate Summers for H. B. 2046
- Delegate Mandt and Wilson for H. B. 3039
- Delegates Foster, Graves, Hanna, Hardy, J. Jeffries, Pack, Phillips, Summers, Waxman and Wilson for H. B. 4024
Pursuant to House Rule 94b, forms were filed with the Clerk’s Office to be removed as cosponsors of the following:
- Delegate Mandt for H. B. 4010 and H. B. 4018
- Delegate Hardy for H. B. 2817
- Delegate Hanna for H. B. 2425 and 2808
- Delegate Espinosa for H. B. 4009
At 11:17 a.m., the House of Delegates adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, January 13, 2020.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
STEPHEN J. HARRISON, Clerk
Building 1, Room M-212
1900 Kanawha Blvd., East
Charleston, WV 25305-0470