News & Action Alerts
April 08, 2008
CRUNCH TIME CONTINUES
Democratic women candidates really need to lean on you for some help. No matter how little you can help between now and Primary Election Day - May 13th any effort will make a difference.
Write a check, plant a yard sign, stuff an envelope, make phone calls to friends and family supporting your candidate, get a group together to do door to door or organize a honk and wave along your favorite local busy roadway. It all adds up and is the best formula for success we know. From our end here we will feature WV candidates each week so you can better know the Democratic Women running in your state.
DEMOCRAT WOMEN - CANDIDATES PROFILES
RE-ELECT BOBBIE HATFIELD
Delegate Barbara "Bobbie" Hatfield has served as your representative in the West Virginia House of Delegates for 16 years and has a demonstrated commitment to the voters and families in the 30th Delegate District of Kanawha County.
Bobbie Hatfield was born in Charleston, West Virginia, the daughter of Fred and Barbara Wade Burruss. She is a registered nurse currently practicing in Hospice. She recieved her nursing training at the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte, North Carolina.
Despite the fact that she has all the name recognition in the world because of her 16 years of service, Bobbie is nervous about this election. When ballot straws were pulled she wound up 16th on the Democratic Ballot. So this year, Bobbie especially needs your help. If you can spare some volunteer time, go to her website to find out how to connect: www.bobbiehatfield.com.
If you’d like to write her a campaign check you can send it directly to:
Committee to Re-Elect Bobbie Hatfield
3 Wilbur Drive
South Charleston, WV 25303
Margaret Workman
Candidate - WV Supreme Court of Appeals
On the campaign trail she says, “There are 2 seats open on the WV Supreme Court. I only want one of them.” The seats up include one being vacated by Justice Larry Starcher who declined to run and Justice Eliot Spike Maynard whose personal relationships have tarnished both his candidacy and the integrity of the court.
Workman was born in Charleston, graduated from West Virginia University, previously served as circuit judge and was the first woman elected to the Supreme Court in 1988.
This Week - April 8th from 5-7pm
Friends of Margaret Workman
Invite You to a Reception in Her Honor
500 Tracey Way
Hill, Peterson & Carper
Your campaign contribution will go a long way so please consider attending and supporting Margaret Workman for the WV Supreme Court of Appeals – www.margaretworkman.com
The Drema Dems Coalition E-Newsletter produced by Capitol City Communications
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