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PHOTO/MICHAEL BROWNINGMatewan Football Coach Danny "Yogi" Kinder hugs kicker Nate Anderson (54) following the No. 7 Tigers' 34-12 loss in the Class A semifinal gameto No. 6-ranked Wheeling Central at Wheeling Island Stadium. The game was the Tigers' last before the school is consolidated next year withBurch, Gilbert and Williamson into Mingo Central High School in Red Jacket.

Matewan’s season ends

By TERRY L. MAYASSOCIATE EDITOR

SIDNEY, Ky. —The Thanksgiving weekend

should have been filled with funand excitement for shoppers andbusinesses alike, however, a dollarstore in this tiny community fell

victim to a knife-weilding Grinchseeking not to steal Christmas butto take cash.According to Troopoer Shaun

Little, public affair officer for theKentucky State Police Post 9 inPikeville, a masked man enteredthe Family Dollar store in Sidney(across the street from Bevins Ele-

mentary) shortly before 4 p.m. Sat-urday and brandished a knife. Heapproached the cashier and de-manded money. The cashier com-plied with his demands and on onewas injured during the altercation.The assailant fled on foot with an

undisclosed amount of cash, Littlesaid.

The case is still under investiga-tion by KSP Det. Jimmy Andersonwho is asking anyone with informa-tion pertaining to the robbery or theidentity of the thief to contact Post 9at 606-433-7711 or 1-800-222-555.Few descriptors of the man were

available other than he was wearingblack pants, gloves and hooded

jacket. His head was covered bythe hood and he wore black sun-glasses with a thick frame and a redand white handkerchief coveringhis face.Anderson was assisted at the

scene by Troopers Randall Cootsand Jake Stinnett and the PikeCounty Sheriff's Department.

Armed robber steals cash from discount store

TAZEWELL, Va. (AP)— A West Virginia man isbehind bars after assaultinga Tazewell County deputysheriff who arrested him fordriving under the influence.Forty-year-old Carl D.

Hubbard of War, W.Va.,was charged with at-tempted capital murder of apolice officer after the as-sault Sunday.Deputy Sheriff R.D. Holt

II stopped Hubbard's vehi-cle on Route 460 for anequipment violation, butdetermined Hubbard wasintoxicated.After Hubbard was hand-

cuffed and placed in theback seat of Holt's patrolcar, Hubbard freed himself,opened the vehicle's plexi-glass divider and tookHolt's pepper spray andused it on the deputy. Healso attempted to kick andstrangle Holt and get hisgun.Hubbard is being held at

the Tazewell County Re-gional jail. It could not bedetermined if he had an at-torney.

W.Va. mancharged forassaultingVa deputy

HINTON, W.Va. (AP)— A Summers County del-egate says Appalachian Re-gional Healthcare mayreverse plans to close thelong-term care unit at itshospital in Hinton.Democrat Virginia

Mahan tells the CharlestonGazette that AppalachianRegional Healthcare hasagreed slow efforts to closethe unit and discuss ways tokeep it open. Mahan saysHinton can't sustain the lossof jobs or the unit.Main Street Hinton offi-

cial Ed Hannah says his or-ganization, AppalachianRegional and the state De-partment of Health andHuman Resources arescheduled to meet Mondayin Charleston.ARH had announced

plans to close the unit bythe end of November. Oc-cupancy has decreasedfrom 26 to 13.

ARH agreesto talks

about Hintonhospital cuts

�

�

By MICHAEL BROWNINGEXECUTIVE EDITOR

LOGAN, W.Va. —Carlos Turner wants tomake a difference in hiscommunity and he's doingit by teaching martial artsto kids.Turner, a longtime

karate and kickboxingteacher from Switzer, saidhe believes martial artscreates good discipline forkids and helps them be-come successful in life."This teaches them self-

defense and self-disciplineand self-control," Turnersaid. "It's not just fighting."Recently, Turner held

the second annual TurnerKarate Jujitsu Tournamentat the Chief Logan RecCenter. Nearly 40 kids,teens and adults competedin the tourney and thecourt was packed with

fans of the mixed martialarts sport."I've been training some

of my blackbelts that arehere for years," Turnersaid. "A lot of these kidsare really good.""This is our second an-

nual southern West Vir-ginia karate and sportsjujitsu tournament,"Turner said. "And we'redoing it for the kids. It's asports we're trying to bringback alive. This was thefirst sport before there wasever a mixed martial arts.I'm trying to help bring itback to prominence. I'mworking with AngieWoolum from over inWilliamson and she has atournament. Some of herkids are competing in thistournament."Turner said the kids

work with weapons and"katas" which is a form of

martial arts dance."This teaches kids disci-

pline and focus," Turnersaid. "I have a lot of kidswho have attention deficitdisorder and this helpsthem focus. This evenhelps them focus better ontheir school work. Theyget more focus from learn-ing this."Turner said the sport is

growing in southern W.Va."It's been around since

before I got started withChuck Norris, back in the1980s," Turner said. "It isgrowing in popularityhere. It's been around along time."Turner said he will be

teaching a class at theChief Logan Rec Centerand he is continuing to in-struct in Switzer."I'm teaching my class

here and at Switzer and,hopefully, this will grow,"

Turner said. "I want peo-ple to see how good this is.Twenty percent of my kidsdon't have any place to goor anything to do, so I pro-vide them a place wherethey can come train, freeof charge."Turner also works with

Greg Dillon from Madi-son."We hope it can grow,"

Turner said. "Next year,we hope to incorporateU.S.A. Boxing and kick-boxing, along with this.We want martial arts togrow."The Chief Logan Rec

Center opened earlier thisyear along Corridor G be-tween Logan and Chap-manville and is locatednear the Chief Logan Con-ference Center and EarlRay Tomblin ConventionCenter.

Martial arts give Logan Co. kids tools for success

BLUEFIELD, W.Va.(AP) — A Bluefield policeofficer says copper thievescaused extensive damage asthey stole pipes and fittingsfrom Sacred Heart CatholicChurch.Patrolman M.L. Ramsey

tells the Daily Telegraphthat parishioners discoveredthe theft when they arrivedto begin decorating for theChristmas season Saturday.Ramsey says they found

pipes had been torn fromwalls and ceiling tiles hadbeen ripped away to reachmore copper lines. A dam-age estimate was not avail-able.Separately, Ramsey says

Bluefield police caught twomen trying to steal copperwire from electric polesSaturday.Both cases are under in-

vestigation.

BluefieldCatholic church

damaged incopper theft

� Turn toMARTIAL ARTS/6A

See story on page 5A

By: JONATHAN COOPER& NIGEL DUARAASSOCIATED PRESS

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP)— Patrols around mosquesand other Islamic sites inPortland have been steppedup as Muslim leaders ex-pressed fears of retribution,days after a Somali-Ameri-can man was accused of try-ing to blow up a van full ofexplosives during the city'sChristmas tree lighting cere-mony.Portland Mayor Sam

Adams said Sunday that hebeefed up protection aroundmosques "and other facilitiesthat might be vulnerable toknuckle-headed retribution"after hearing of the bombplot.The move followed a fire

Sunday at the Islamic centerin Corvallis, a college townabout 75 miles southwest ofPortland, where suspect Mo-hamed Osman Mohamudoccasionally worshipped,prompting an FBI arson in-vestigation and concernabout the potential for moreretaliation.Mohamud, 19, was being

held on charges of plotting tocarry out a terror attack Fri-day on a crowd of thousandsat Portland's Pioneer Court-

house Square. He is sched-uled to appear in court Mon-day afternoon.His attorney, Stephen R.

Sady, who has representedterrorism suspects held at theU.S. prison at GuantanamoBay, didn't return a telephonemessage left Sunday by TheAssociated Press.The suspect's mother,

Maryan Hassan, declined todiscuss the issue when con-tacted by phone late Sundayby the AP, referring all ques-tions to Sady. His father alsorefused to comment.Somali leaders in Oregon

— a state that has beenlargely accepting of Muslims— gathered with Portlandcity leaders Sunday eveningto denounce violence andcall for help for at-risk So-mali youth."We left Somalia because

of war, and we would like tolive in peace as part of theAmerican community," saidKayse Jama, executive di-rector of a local organizationfounded after the 9/11 at-tacks to fight anti-Muslimsentiment. "We are Port-landers. We are Oregonians.We are Americans, and wewould like to be treated thatway. We are your co-work-ers, your neighbors."

Earlier Sunday, worship-pers at the damaged Islamiccenter expressed concernabout retribution."I've prayed for my family

and friends, because obvi-ously if someone was delib-erate enough to do this,what's to stop them fromcoming to our homes andour schools?" said MohamedAlyagouri, a 31-year-old fa-ther of two who worships atthe center. "I'm afraid for mychildren getting harassedfrom their teachers, maybefrom their friends."Yosof Wanly, the center's

imam, said he was thinkingabout temporarily relocatinghis family because of thepossibility of hate crimes."We know how it is, we

know some people due to ig-norance are going to per-ceive of these things andhold most Muslims account-able," Wanly said. But hesaid Corvallis has long beenaccepting of Muslims.Omar Jamal, first secretary

for the Somali mission to theUnited Nations in New YorkCity, told The AssociatedPress his office has received"thousands of calls" fromSomalis in the United Stateswho are concerned abouttactics used by federal agents

in the sting operation againstMohamud.An FBI affidavit said

agents began investigatingafter receiving a tip from anunidentified person who ex-pressed concern about Mo-hamud.An agent e-mailed Mo-

hamud, pretending to be af-filiated with one of thepeople overseas whom Mo-hamud had tried to contact.Undercover agents then setup a series of face-to-facemeetings with Mohamud athotels in Portland and Cor-vallis.Authorities said they al-

lowed the plot to proceed toobtain evidence to charge thesuspect with attempted useof a weapon of mass destruc-tion.Jamal said there is concern

in the Somali communitythat Mohamud was "luredinto an illegal act.""Rest assured that the

community is very againstanyone who tries to do harmto the citizens of this coun-try," he said. But many So-malis in the United States arewondering whether Moham-mud's rights were violatedby federal agents, he said.Why "did they tell him to

go along with this heinouscrime?" Jamal said.The FBI affidavit said it

was Mohamud who pickedthe target of the bomb plot,that he was warned severaltimes about the seriousnessof his plan, that women andchildren could die, and thathe could back out.Officials said Mohamud

had no formal ties to foreignterror groups, although hehad reached out to suspectedterrorists in Pakistan.After the FBI got a tip

about Mohamud, an agent e-mailed him over the sum-mer, pretending to beaffiliated with an "unindictedassociate" whom Mohamudhad tried to contact.Agents had some face-to-

face meetings with Mo-hamud. On Nov. 4, in thebackcountry along Oregon'scoast, they convinced himthat he was testing an explo-sive device — although theexplosion was controlled byagents.On Friday, an agent and

Mohamud drove into down-town Portland in a white vanthat carried six 55-gallondrums with detonation cordsand plastic caps, but all ofthem were inert.Mozafar Wanly, father of

the imam at the Salman Al-Farisi Islamic Center in Cor-vallis, said the fact thatMohamud was e-mailingsomeone in Pakistan showsnobody in the U.S. supportedhis extremist ideology."He's reaching for people

outside because he doesn'tfind any terrorists here," hesaid.The fire at the center was

reported at 2:15 a.m., and ev-idence at the scene led au-thorities to believe it was setintentionally, said CarlaPusateri, a fire prevention of-ficer for the Corvallis FireDepartment.Authorities don't know

who started the blaze or why,

but they believe the centerwas targeted because Mo-hamud sometimes wor-shipped there.Arthur Balizan, special

agent in charge of the FBI inOregon, said there's no con-clusive link to the bombingin Portland or specific evi-dence that it's a hate crime,other than the timing.There were no injuries in

Sunday's fire, which burned80 percent of the center's of-fice but did not spread toworship areas or any otherrooms, said Yosof Wanly, thecenter's imam."Just as American Mus-

lims repudiate any act thatwould threaten our nation'ssafety and security, we askour fellow citizens to rejectany attacks on Muslims ortheir religious institutions,"said Arsalan Bukhari of theSeattle chapter of the Coun-cil on American-Islamic Re-lations.The FBI was working

closely with leadership at theCorvallis center as agents in-vestigated the fire, Balizansaid. The bureau has estab-lished a telephone tip lineand a $10,000 reward hasbeen offered for informationleading to an arrest.Wanly said Mohamud

moved to the U.S. from So-malia as a young boy. Mo-hamud graduated from highschool in the Portland suburbof Beaverton and attendedOregon State University butdropped out on Oct. 6.He described Mohamud

as a normal student whowent to athletic events.

Baby’s First Christmas 2010Baby’s First Christmas 2010

If you would like your photo returned, please include a self-addressed stamped envelope.

BABY’S FIRST CHRISTMASChild’s Name

Date of birth

Parent’s Name

Address

Phone

Greeting

I give my permission to publish the enclosed picture and information in

the Williamson Daily News Baby’s First Christmas.

Signature

DEADLINE: DECEMBER 15, 2010

What better way to commemorate your baby’s first Christmasthan to announce it in the Williamson Daily News!

Show off your bundle of joy in our special section called““BBaabbyy’’ss FFiirrsstt CChhrriissttmmaass”” on Friday, Dec. 24, 2010.

For a low cost you can have a keepsake that will make aspecial addition to your baby’s scrapbook.

Example: 2 x 3

for only $29.95

EExxaammppllee:: 11 xx 33

ffoorr oonnllyy 1199..9955

Merry 1st Christmas!

JANEJANEGRACEGRACE

(Daughter ofSarah and

John Smith)

We Love You Very Much! Love, Mommy & Daddy

We Love You!Love Mom & Dad

Simply fill out the form below and mail it, along with your child’s

photograph and a check payable to:

WWiilllliiaammssoonn DDaaiillyy NNeewwssFirst Christmas, C/O Kim Chapman

P.O. Box 1660, Williamson, WV 25661

* HURRY! * HURRY! * HURRY! *

Merry 1st Christmas John Gray

2010

Notice is hereby given that Consol of Kentucky Inc., 1000 Consol Energy Dr. Canonsburg, PA 15317 has apermit on file with the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) for the surface mining of approximately157.8 acres and has submitted an application to the DEP, 1101 George Kostas Drive, Logan WV, 25601 for re-newal of Article 3 Permit Number U005785 to operate a deep mine in the Coalburg seam of coal.

The operation is discharging into unnamed tributaries of/and Middle Fork of Spruce Fork, unnamed tributariesof/and Spruce Fork, Tom's Branch, Laurel Branch and Rockhouse Branch and unnamed tributaries all of LaurelFork of Pigeon Creek of the Tug Fork River of the Big Sandy River of the Ohio River and unnamed tributariesof/and Marrowbone Creek of the Tug Fork River of the Big Sandy River.

The operation is discharging into the Ohio River and is located 2.0 miles north of Lenore in Hardee Kermit andHarvey District of Mingo County, Longitude 82°16 '47.0000" and Lattitude 37° 50'30.0000" (Coordinates fromUSGS Topographic Map.)

*Surface of the area associated herewith is owned by:Cotiga Development Company - P.O. Box 27157 Philadelphia, PA 19118Harvey Holding Company - 4001 Mountpelier Road Rockville, MD 20853Pepper Heirs - P.O. Box 179 Huntington, WV 25706

*And the mineral associated herewith is owned by:Cotiga Development Company - P.O. Box 27157 Philadelphia, PA 19118Harvey Holding Company - 4001 Mountpelier Road Rockville, MD 20853Pepper Heirs - P.O. Box 179 Huntington, WV 25706

*Surface of the area within 100 feet of the permit area is owned by:Cotiga Development Company - P.O. Box 27157 Philadelphia, PA 19118Harvey Holding Company - 4001 Mountpelier Road Rockville, MD 20853Pepper Heirs - P.O. Box 179 Huntington, WV 25706

*And the mineral within 100 feet of the permit area is owned by:Cotiga Development Company - P.O. Box 27157 Philadelphia, PA 19118Harvey Holding Company - 4001 Mountpelier Road Rockville, MD 20853Pepper Heirs - P.O. Box 179 Huntington, WV 25706

Written comments and/or requests for an informal conference of the permit renewal application shall identifythe applicant and application number and will be received by the Permit Supervisor at the DEP address aboveuntil January 6, 2011 or thirty days from the date of final publication. A copy of the application will be availablefor review until January 6, 2011, or thirty (30) days from the date of final publication in the DEP Regional Officelocated at the address above AND in the Mingo County Clerk's Office(s) during normal business hours.

DEP Telephone No. 304=792-7250 Permit No. U00785. These Items are to be completed only for operationsinvolving mineral removal.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTRelease Advertisement

Runs 11/23,30,12/7

Nation & WorldWILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS � TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2010 � PAGE 2A

Oregon Muslim leaders fear retribution after plot

OngoingThe Donald Taylor Com-

munity and Disaster Centerof North Matewan is lookingfor volunteers for their center.For more information, call(304) 426-8554. HELP in conjunction with

the STOP Coalition holdsweekly family support groupmeetings for families withdrug or alcohol addictedmembers. The meetings areheld each Monday from 6:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the LarryJoe Harless Center in Gilbert.Narcotics Anonymous

meetings will be held weeklyon Sundays at 3 p.m. at theHarry Joyce Center on Lib-erty St., off of Vinson St. inWilliamson. For more infor-mation, call (304) 235-2093.The Williamson High

School Class of 1985 willhold its reunion Sept. 24-25in Williamson. For alumni ofthat class interested in attend-ing, contact Carmen RobertsJohnson at (304) 235-2568 orby email to Steve Childersschilders9@hotmail.com. The West Virginia Army

National Guard is taking ap-plications for membership.Must be 17 to 42 years oldand have completed at leastthe 9th grade. GED programavailable if needed. For moreinformation, contact StaffSgt. James Richards at (304)687-5705 or (304) 201-3196.Author Kyle Lovern is

compiling old photographsfor an upcoming book. Formore information or to sendphotos, contact him atklovern@suddenlink.net or

copies of the photos can bemailed to him at KyleLovern, 123 Yeager Drive,Williamson, WV, 25661.Jacob’s Well Mission in

Williamson is currently look-ing for volunteers and dona-tions for their soup kitchen.For more information call(606) 625-7529.The Disabled Veterans of

America Chapter 141 willperform military rites at de-ceased veterans” funerals.For more information, con-tact Fred Baldwin at (304)475-4760.The Belfry High School

class of 1956 are locatingclassmates for their 55 yearreunion in August 2011. Formore information, contactRuth (Hatfield) Estep at(606) 427-7041 or NancyBrinkley Scott at (330) 649-9550.The Salvation Army of

Logan will be taking applica-tions for the Christmas assis-tance for Logan, Mingo andBoone Counties as follows:Logan County will be takingapplications at 201 StrattonSt., Oct. 11-14 from 9:30a.m. until 12 p.m. and 1:30p.m. until 3 p.m.; MingoCounty will be taking appli-cations at 108 Pike St.,Williamson Oct. 25-27 from10 a.m. until 1 p.m. and 2:30p.m. until 5 p.m.; and BooneCounty will be taking appli-cations at 156 Resource LaneOct. 18-20 at the Departmentof Human Services from 10until Noon and 1:30 until 3p.m. Anyone who appliesmust bring a photo ID, SocialSecurity Cards for everyonein the household, the house-

hold combined income and acopy of their current bills. Ifthese items are not available,the application can not beprocessed. For further infor-mation, contact The Salva-tion Army at (304) 752-4936.The Pike Central Band is

selling citrus fruit for the hol-iday season. Anyone inter-ested should contact Mr.Matt Moon at Pike Central at(606) 432-4352.

Nov. 29-Dec. 3Burch Elementary will

conduct Kindergarten regis-tration for the 2011-2012school year. Registration willbe held at the school from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. To register,bring the child's birth certifi-cate from Vital Registration,a Social Security Card, andshot records. For more infor-mation, call Ms. Thornsburyat (304) 475-2141.

Nov. 30The Mingo County Air-

port Authority will meet inRoom 136 of the MingoCounty Courthouse inWilliamson at 5 p.m. Thepublic is invited to attend andif special accommodationsare required, please call 304-235-2217.The Pike County Mobile

Health Unit will be at theYMCA in Pikeville, Ky. toadminister flu shots and cho-lesterol checks from 8:30a.m. to 12 p.m. Cholesterolchecks and all other servicesare billable to insurance orcost is based on income. Flushots are $23 and billable toMedicare and Medicaidonly. For more information,call (606) 437-5500.

Dec. 1-3Lenore K-8 will be having

Kindergarten registration inthe office between hours of 9a.m. -3 p.m. Bring the child'sbirth certificate, social secu-rity card, and shot record.Children must turn 5 beforeSept. 1, 2010 to be eligiblefor Kindergarten.

Dec. 1Riverside Elementary

will be holding theirKindergarten Pre-Registra-tion from 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m. for the upcoming2011-2012 school year.Parents/guardians shouldbring a birth certificatefrom the Department ofVital Statistics, the child'sSocial Security card andshot record. The Pike County Mobile

Health Unit will be at theWalmart in SouthWilliamson, Ky. to admin-ister flu shots and choles-terol checks from 9:30 a.m.to 3 p.m. Cholesterolchecks and all other serv-ices are billable to insur-ance or cost is based onincome. Flu shots are $23and billable to Medicareand Medicaid only. Formore information, call(606) 437-5500.The Mingo County

Commission will meet inregular session at 9 a.m. inRoom 136 of the MingoCounty Courthouse,Williamson.

Dec. 2MOPS will meet at the

5th Avenue Church ofChrist, 11 W. 5th Ave.,Williamson, at 6:15 p.m.All mothers with preschoolage children are invited to

attend.The Larry Joe Harless

Community Center Foun-dation, 202 Larry Joe Har-less Dr., Gilbert, and theTown of Gilbert MunicipalBuilding Commission willhold a groundbreaking cer-emony for the Larry JoeHarless Community HealthCenter at 12 p.m.The Mingo County Re-

development Authorityboard meeting will be heldat 3:30 p.m. at the Larry JoeHarless Community Centerin Gilbert.

Dec. 4The Belfry High School

Class of 1974 will be hav-ing a Christmas dinner.Contact Sherri at (606)237-8880 or Ileene at (606)625-1625 for more infor-mation.Nu Chapter of Delta

Kappa Gamma TeachersSociety will be having aPancake Breakfast from 8a.m. until 10 a.m. at Apple-bee's Resturant in Pikeville,Ky. Proceeds from thisbreakfast will go to Hill-billy Christmas in Julywhich will benefit thehandicap accessible play-ground at Bob Amos Park.The all-you-can-eat break-fast is $5.The annual Festival of

Christmas Trees will beheld at Stone Heritage from6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Thepublic is invited to enter thecandy, cookie, chili con-tests. Everyone is invited toattend and enjoy the foodand music of the season.

Belfry Pirate’s multi-year reunion staff will meetat 6 p.m. at the Thorough-bred Steakhouse in SouthWilliamson, Ky. For moreinformation, visit Face-book.com at bhsmultiyear-reunion@groups.facebook.com or Kim Roddy at(606) 237-8499, CandieVickers Scott at (606) 519-4200 and email PamelaScott Johnson atw d n s p o r t s e d i -tor@gmail.com.

Dec. 5The Tug Valley Choral

Society will hold its annualChristmas Concert at TheFirst Presbyterian Church,29 West 6th Street, inWilliamson on Sunday,Dec. 5, at 4 p.m. The pub-lic is invited to attend.

Dec. 7GED testing will be held

at the Welch VocationalCenter. For more informa-tion or to register, call(304) 436-6580.

Dec. 10An ASEP coaching class

will be from 5 p.m. to 10p.m. at Huntington HighSchool for those interestedin coaching a secondaryschool sport. To register,visit www.wvssac.org.

Dec. 11The Silver Strings-1

Acoustic Guitar Revue willbe held from 7 p.m. to 10p.m. at the Righteous BrewCoffeehouse, 182 E. 3rdAve., Williamson featuringthree local acoustic gui-tarists. For more informa-tion, contact (304)235-2823.

LocalWILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS � TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2010 � PAGE 3A

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60142848

�Community Calendar

“Who have for my life laid down their own necks: untowhom not only I give thanks, but also all the churches ofthe Gentiles.” (Romans 16:4)

The Local church is a geographically located, tempo-rally limited, and visibly evident manifestation of the

universal church, the body of Christ. Inthe early New Testament days the localchurch met in the Jewish synagogue andhad a very simple organization. A littlelater the church met in the homes of be-lievers. It was not uncommon to have anumber of churches in an area. (Gala-tians 1:2)On his third missionary journey Paul

evidently wrote to the Roman churchfrom Corinth. He planned to sail forJudea directly from Corinth. Phoebe,

also a fellow believe was about to leave Corinth forRome. She was presumably the bearer of the letter fromPaul to the Romans.Paul’s travel plans changed, however, for a plot by the

Jews caused him not to take a ship from Corinth, but totravel by foot through Macedonia. He was staying withGaius of Corinth and eventually left for Jerusalem fromPhillipi the next spring. Little did Paul know that he

would arrive in Rome as a captive.In his letter to the believers at Rome, Paul sent a list of

greetings to twenty-six people, one-third of them towomen.Priscilla and Aquila was a married couple who worked

in the same trade as Paul, tent-making, and labored withhim in Corinth and Ephesus (Acts 18:1-3, 18, 26). TheNew Testament does not record how or where Priscillaand Aquila risked their own necks for Paul, but he wasevidently grateful to them that they had showed theirlove for him, in spite of the fact that they could have losttheir own lives.As we look at our own lives, do you think you would

be willing to lose your life to save someone else? As Ithink of my children, I know that if they were drowningor were in a house that was on fire, I don’t doubt that Iwould willingly risk my life to save them, and I pray Iwould do the same thing for someone else. May wenever forget that Jesus willingly died on the cross to saveus.The Apostle Paul was grateful to friends,Who willingly risked their lives,To save him when he was in trouble,Even though their own lives they would sacrifice.May we also do the same,As we follow the example of our Lord,If it can save another person,To please the saviour

will be our reward.Dear Father, help us to doyour will in all areas of ourlives. In Jesus name wepray. Amen.

EditorialWILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS � TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2010 � PAGE 4A

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�An Upward Look

The Daily BlessingWho Have For My Life Laid

Down Their Own Necks

MAESTALLARD

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Legal Advertisement

Notice is hereby given that Delbarton Mining Company, P.O. Box 714, State Route 65, Matewan,WV 25678 (Applicant Name and Business Street Address) has submitted a application to theDepartment of Environmental Protection (DEP), Division of Mining and Reclamation (DMR)FORMTEXT 1101George Kostas Drive, Logan, WV 25601 (DEP Regional Office Address) for asignificant permit revision to Article 3 permit number FORMTEXT U-5026-99 in order to includeadditional underground mining area to the north and to the west of the approved mining limits,Longitude 81° 05' 45" and Latitude 37° 44' 40" (Coordinates from USGS Topographic Map). Theother existing surface facility is discharging into Right Fork of Trace Fork and Trace Fork of Pi-geon Creek of Tug Fork River and is located 5.4 miles North of Delbarton in Hardee District ofMingo County, Longitude 82º 09ʼ 01” and Latitude 37º 46ʼ 43” (Coordinates from USGE Topo-graphic Map).

Surface of the area associated herewith is owned by Delbarton Mining Company, P.O. Box 714Delbarton, West Virginia 25678 and The Forest Land Group. L.L.C., P.O. Box 1155 Lebanon,Virginia 24266 and the mineral associated herewith is owned by Delbarton Mining Company,P.O. Box 714 Delbarton, West Virginia 25678 and Scarlet Development Corporation, P.O. Box HHolden, West Virginia 25625-1810. Surface of the area within 100 feet of the permit area isowned by Delbarton Mining Company, P.O. Box 714 Delbarton, West Virginia 25678, The ForestLand Group. L.L.C., P.O. Box 1155 Lebanon, Virginia 24266 and CSX Transportation, 333 WestVine Street, Suite 310, Lexington, Kentucky 40507 and the mineral within 100 feet of the permitarea is owned by Delbarton Mining Company, P.O. Box 714 Delbarton, West Virginia 25678 andScarlet Development Corporation, P.O. Box H Holden, West Virginia 25625-1810.

Written comments and/or requests for an informal conference of the surface mining applicationshall identify the applicant and application number and will be received by the Permit Supervisorat the DMR office and address above until 1/13/11, or thirty (30) days from date of final publica-tion. A copy of the application will be available for review until 1/13/11, or thirty (30) days fromdate of final publication in the DEP Regional Office located at the address above AND in theMingo County Clerk's Office during normal business hours.

DEP Telephone No. 304-792-7250 Permit No. U-5026-99

*These items are to be completed only for revisions which changes the boundaries of the cur-rent permit.

Include location map in accordance with 38-2-3.2(b)(2)

11/23, 11/30, 12/7,12/14

I am one of the radio voices of Somerset Football forClear Channel. We have been to many football venues overthe years, and have seen all kinds of behavior. I have neverseen such hospitality, good will, or good sportsmanship inany location as I saw at the beautiful Cam stadium Fridaynight.The Belfry program is a class act, headed by a talented

and iconic coach, and covered by fine reporters like BobbyNoble and your own Pamela Scott Johnson. But more thanthese, I was impressed by the thousands of fans who justwanted to go out and have a good time at a football gamewithout the necessity of being rude to the visitors.I have forever become a Belfry fan and wish your team

all the best as it goes on to face Central in the Championshipround. Maybe this time, they can get even for the 2007game.Of course, I wish the Somerset game had gone the other

way, but your spirit and attitude has made many of us feelthe win couldn't happen to a better bunch of guys. Of course,as a lawyer, I still wish there were a way to appeal for a do-over. ;)I hope you will be able to share these words and thoughts

with the thousands of Belfry fans with whom I shared thefootball game Friday night.Bruce W. Singleton /Attorney At Law PO Box 1233, 106 West Columbia Street, Somerset, KY

42502

�Reader Writes

Thanks-g i v i n gcame andwent thisyear with-out myChristmastree. It’s al-most AL-WAYS upbefore Hal-

loween. Last year, I man-aged to bring it out the firstweek of October. (I was inheaven!) Some ofmy friends and neighborshave been concerned be-cause no brightly coloredlights were shining throughmy windows.The trick-or-treaters

missed it, too. But…lastyear after a quarter longcelebration of the mostwonderful time of the year,Jesus’ birthday…an un-named person, very closeto me who had tired of thedecorations, muttered that“normal people” don’t puttheir tree up until Thanks-giving. It took my breathand drove a stake rightthrough my…Christmasspirit! I was shocked, hurtand shocked and hurt.This unnamed person, veryclose to me, did not screamand yell or call me un-Christmas names but hiswords struck a chord. Immediately I had

mixed emotions. I wasstunned AND defensive.Had all of my family onlytolerated my holiday bliss?I wanted to get mad. Ithink I said, “Oh yeah,well it won’t go up untilThanksgiving next year.”I’m not really sure becauseI’ve blocked most of itfrom my mind. I put it onmy New Year’s Resolu-tions list, which is thesame as concrete: DONOT PUT UP CHRIST-MAS TREE UNTILAFTER THANKSGIV-ING.

�Family LifeBy Dawn Reed

DAWNREED

� Turn to LIFE/6A

SportsWILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS � TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2010 � PAGE 5A

By MICHAEL BROWNINGEXECUTIVE EDITOR

WHEELING — TheMatewan High SchoolTigers football traditioncame to an end Saturdaynight in the semifinals of theClass A playoffs.The Tigers, ranked sev-

enth in the state, fell 34-12 tothe No. 6 Wheeling CentralCatholic Maroon Knights atWheeling Island Stadium.Matewan kept the game

close early on and rallied atthe start of the second half,but the Maroon Knightswere too strong and madetoo many big plays, Mate-wan Coach Danny "Yogi"Kinder said. “It’s a toughway to go out," Kinder said."These are good footballplayers and I've said it andsaid it and said it — I beggedthese guys to lift weights andwork hard and stuff and theydid when summertimecame. But, you don't wingames in the summer. Youwin them by working allwinter and summer andthese guys were a lotstronger than we were."Wheeling Central has the

best football team. They aregood at technique and theyare well, well coached —better than any other team insingle-A, I can tell you thatmuch. They have a bunch ofgood, little players. Look atour kids and look at theirkids and our kids look betterthan theirs, but they havemore talent than we've gotand they are stronger thanwe are."Kinder said the Tigers

played hard and were readyfor the Knights, but bigplays were the key to theWheeling Central win."We tried as hard as we

could to get these kids readyto play and we made somebig, big plays," Kinder said."They never made a driveon us, just big plays. We did-n't do much the first half. Wekind of stood around and Ididn't think we'd do that. Wecame out at the start of thesecond half and we ran thekickoff back. I said 'That'sbig,' but, then, doggone, wegave one right back to them.They got four big plays toscore four big touchdowns."Wheeling Central scored

first at the 2:08 mark in thefirst quarter when LeePeluchette passed to IanYahnke for a 44-yard touch-down and Alexander Cot-trell booted the first of hisfour extra-point kicks tomake it 7-0.The Tigers then scored a

defensive touchdown whena Wheeling Central fumblewas picked up by R.J.Collins and returned 32yards to pay dirt to make it7-6 with 24 seconds remain-ing in the first quarter.The Knights then scored

on the ensuing drive, whenPeluchette hit Marcus Clif-ford with a screen pass thatClifford took 39 yards to the

end zone. Cottrell kicked hissecond PAT of the night andWheeling Central held a 14-6 lead with 10:17 left in thesecond quarter.The Tigers were forced to

punt on their next possessionand Wheeling Central tookthe ball down to their own29-yard-line. From there,they needed 11 plays toscore. Clifford punched inthe one-yard TD and Cottrellkicked his third PAT to makeit 21-6 heading into thelocker room at halftime.Matewan was down, but

not out.The Tigers got the ball to

start the third quarter andJustin Bradford caught theball on the 19-yard-line andraced down the middle 81yards for the touchdown toclose the gap and make it21-12 with 11:47 left in thethird period.The Tigers had the mo-

mentum and the crowd wasroaring behind them. but dis-aster struck on the very nextWheeling Central posses-sion.The Maroon Knights took

the ball at their own 35 andClifford ran three yards onthe first play of the drive,and then scrambled for 36more. A late hit call onMatewan took the ball allthe way down to the Tigers'11-yard-line. Lan Luliucciran two yards and Cliffordran another seven to take theball down to the Matewan 2.From there, Clifford ran un-touched into the end zone.Cottrell kicked his fourthPAT as the Knights took a28-12 lead with 9:43 to go inthe third.The Tigers made a good

effort to get back into thegame and even reached theWheeling Central 15-yard-line, but, on 4th and 1 fromthe 15, the Knights' defensestopped Bradford just inchesshort of the first down andCentral Catholic took overpossession on downs.The Knights scored their

final touchdown of the nightat the 5:41 mark in the fourthquarter when Peluchetteconnected with AustonFrohnapfel for a 35-yardscore that knocked the windout of the Tigers.Matewan's Collins, who

was the defensive standout,blocked Cottrell's extra-point kick attempt, leavingthe score at 34-12.The Wheeling Central de-

fense was stingy, allowingthe Tigers only 131 yards oftotal offense. The Knightsalso stopped the Tiger ballcarriers nine times for nega-tive yardage. From scrim-mage, Matewan's longestrun was 23 yards by JoeMay."We couldn't get anything

going there at the first of theballgame," Kinder said."The difference in this ball-game was their strengthagainst our big guys and ourbig guys just aren't very dog-gone strong. They're big, but

not very strong. We've gotone who can lift a house, buthe can't move his feet to lifta house. They play 100miles per hour and we play30. And, they have prettygood competition (on theirown team). We have a goodfirst bunch, then the talentgets a little lower on the sec-ond bunch and any small,single-A school is like that.They have a lot of footballplayers and a lot of competi-tion and when you have a lotof competition, it makes alot better football players."On the ground, the Tigers

rushed for 62 yards. In theair, quarterback Cody Cen-ters completed 3-of-10passes for 41 yards. Brad-ford, on a fake punt, com-pleted a pass to May for 28yards and the first down.Matewan was led by

Bradford with 13 carries for38 yards. He also scored onan 81-yard kickoff return fortouchdown.Next was May with 34

yards on 17 carries. Centersconnected with Bradford fora 13-yard gain, May for asix-yard gain and JacobStaten for a 22-yard gain.On defense, the Tigers

were led by Collins with aninterception, a fumble recov-ery taken in for a touch-down, a PAT block, threesolo tackles and three assistsand an assist on a quarter-back sack for a a loss of 11yards.Grant Charles had three

solo tackles, three assists andwas in on a quarterback sack.Centers deflected a pass, hadone solo tackle and assistedon two tackles.Austin Reed sacked the

Wheeling Central QB for a13-yard loss, deflected a passand had a tackle assist.

Bradford had two solotackles and assisted on aquarterback sack. John Bai-ley had four assists and twosolos. Staten had a pass de-flection and an assist.Corey Cook had a solo

quarterback sack and an as-sist. May and Nate Andersoneach assisted on a tackle."We have had pretty good

teams the last three timeswe've played Wheeling Cen-tral, but they have the bestteam," Kinder said. "Theyhave good coaches, goodplayers and they play hardand fast and if you don'tmatch them, you aren't goingto beat them. I don't care whoyou are, you aren't going tobeat them. Everyone else canwhine and cry about every-thing they do, but until some-body beats them, quit cryingand come up here and playthem. That's what I say.That's all you hear on the in-ternet and in the newspapersdown south — 'Oh, we can'tbeat these guys.' Hey, they'reprobably right — they prob-ably can't. But, the refereesdidn't beat us. Nobody beatus except those MaroonKnights and they gave us agood one."The Tigers end the year

with a 10-3 record, havingonly lost to one Class A foe— Wheeling Central. Theother two losses were toClass AAAA Prestonsburg,Ky., and Class AA RiverView.Wheeling Central moves

on to play No. 1 and the un-beaten Wahama White Fal-cons in the statechampionship game on Sat-urday at Wheeling Island

Stadium. Kinder said theWhite Falcons will havetheir work cut out for them."I tell you what, Wahama

will have its hands full withWheeling Central," Kindersaid.It was also the end of

Matewan football as theTigers will combine withBurch, Williamson andGilbert in the new MingoCentral High School nextyear.An emotional Kinder,

who has coached the Tigersfor 26 seasons and huggedhis players, coaches and staff

and told them he loved themall, said he hated to seeMatewan football end."I hate that this is the last

game for the little Tigers, butit is," Kinder said. "Thesekids can be proud of whatthey have done this year.Who would have everthought the way they actedlast year that they would getone game away from thestate championship?"It's just sad that we don't

have any more football.Maybe one day we can beatWheeling Central, but, notas Matewan.”

Matewan football ends with loss in Final Four

PHOTO/MICHAEL BROWNINGMatewan's Joe May (10) takes the handoff from quarterback Cody Centers (7) during theTigers' semifinal game Saturday night against Wheeling Central. Matewan lost 34-12.

PHOTO/MICHAEL BROWNINGMatewan's Jacob Staten (15) tries to gain yardage near the end zone during Saturdaynight's Class A semifinal game against Wheeling Central.

PHOTO/MICHAEL BROWNINGMatewan's Justin Bradford (34) takes the second-half kick-off and returned it 81 yards for a touchdown during theTigers' semifinal game against homestanding WheelingCentral Saturday night. Matewan lost 34-12.

PHOTO'PAMELA SCOTT JOHNSONBelfry Coach Phillip Haywood has a word with QB Tyler Williams during the win against Somerset that earned the Pi-rates a trip tp play for champs at Bowling Green Saturday in class 3A/ Haywood said he has complete confidence inhis QB in the game against Central Dec.4.

Haywood talks to Willliams

RecordsWILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS � TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2010 � PAGE 6A

�Obituaries

Andrew West Andrew Tripp "Baby

Tripp" West was born Fri-day November 26, 2010 at11:02 AM at Cabell Hunt-ington Hospital and went tobe with Jesus at 11:27 AMFriday at Cabell Hunting-ton Hospital. He is survivedby his parents AndrewJoseph West and KelliRenee Chapman. He is alsopreceded in death by hisgreat grandparents; JamesWoodrow and Nellie Chap-man , Stewart and RubyWest , Jay Hall and RamonJones.Besides his parents he is

survived by his paternalgrandparents; Charles andPhyllis West ofWilliamson, WV and ma-ternal grandparents; Jacka-line Chapman of Canada,Ky and Charles Dingess ofKnoxville, Tn. maternalgreat grandmother; BuelahHall of Virgie, Ky paternalgreat grandparent, PeggyJones of Mt. Sterling, KyGod grandparents; Plennieand Vickey Chapman Cole-man of Canada, Ky. and ahost of aunts and uncles.Funeral services will be

conducted at 1 PMWednesday at R. E. RogersFuneral with LeslieDwayne Chapman and JayWest officiating. Burial willfollow at Mountain ViewMemory Gardens atHuddy, Ky with family andfriends serving as pallbear-ers. Visitation will be after7 PM Tuesday night at R.E. Rogers Funeral Homewith special services at 7PM. R. E. Rogers FuneralHome of Belfry, Ky is incharge of arrangements.Online condolences atrerogersfuneralhome.com

The rec center hasaround 1,000 membersand offers workoutclasses, aerobics, wateraerobics and other healthylifestyle opportunities. Ithas an Olympic-size

swimming pool, three ten-nis courts and weightrooms and equipment anda walking track that circlesthe three tennis courts.Terry Mullins is the di-

rector at the rec center.Turner said he can be

contacted at the ChiefLogan Rec Center by call-ing 304-855-8591.

If I write it down on thatpaper, I do my very best toaccomplish it by Decem-ber 31st, seriously. So myplan for a belated tree hasbeen in play since January.I haven’t been bitter,though I know I’m tellingyou about it. I have for-given, though I know I’mstill telling you about it.There’s really nothing toforgive, I just felt likesomebody’s stomped allover my mistletoe!My daughter has learned

well. She wanted herChristmas tree up a monthago. I rushed to help her;

the lights are my responsi-bility. We watched WhiteChristmas as is our tradi-tion. The week before

Thanksgiving, mybeloved-I mean somebodyvery close to me-tried tocoax me into trimming thetree. I had mulled it overand over in my head bythis time. “I’m not feelingit,” I said as I shrugged oneshoulder trying to be con-vincing. I HAD to waituntil after Thanksgivingbecause of my New Year’sResolution! On Thanksgiving, after a

day of feasting and visitingwith family, we finallylugged the Christmas treefrom the attic. It had to besorted on the front porch

and each limb was re-shaped. I jumped in withboth feet! I got a text froma neighbor right after itwas up saying it was abouttime! I’m typing this in theglow of our beautiful tree.The large old-fashioned

lights warm the room andmy heart. My husbandsays it’s a fire hazard, butin reality it’s more like atrip down memory lane.Our tree is covered withSunday School ornamentsmy kids made aspreschoolers, baby bootiesthey wore and teethingrings they chewed on. Youcan see parts of their babymobile, too. Ornamentsfrom places we’ve been,like the Biltmore, are sideby side with pictures of our

kids’ growing up years.(We have a red “BELFRY2003 State Championship”one my daughter made hersenior year.) I actuallyenjoy decorating the tree!It blesses my heart eachtime. The stockings have been

hung by the chimney withcare. Green and red plaidcurtains are in the win-dows. The pictures on thewall have been coveredwith Christmas paper,looking like presents andoften confusing guests.(They think I’ve actuallyhung gifts on the wall!)Candles and poinsettias areall over the place plus sev-eral nativities. It’s my mostfavorite time of the year! The whole time-out I had

about my tree has taughtme a few things, though. Ipondered why I decorate inthe first place and what isreasonable or “normal”.I’ll admit that I paid a

little more attention to thePilgrims this year, too. Ijust love the MAGIC ofthe holiday season and Idon’t mean the gift giving.People are so caring andkind at Christmas. Theywish strangers good tid-ings and Happy New Year. We’re closer to Peace

on Earth than any othertime of the year!But…just like a kid who’sfresh out of time-out…I’ve thought aboutwhat I’ve done and amready to do it all overAGAIN!

Martial Arts�CONTINUED FROM 1A

Life�CONTINUED FROM 4A

Appalachian Regional Hospital

Admissions� Martin Peterson, Newtown� Patricia McCoy, Belfry, Ky.� Patricia Blackburn, Belfry, Ky.

Discharges� Ruben Jones, Matewan� Eileen Hatfield, Delbarton� Vicy Honaker, Phelps, Ky.� Sheena Gibson, Wharncliffe� Avanell Parsons, Crum� Plennie Coleman, Canada, Ky.� Jacqueline Aker, Hatfield, Ky.

Williamson Memorial HospitalAdmissions� Rosemond Sammons, Williamson

Discharges� Alex York, Sidney, Ky.

�Hospital Reports

CHARLESTON, W.Va.(AP) — A 5-year-old WestVirginia boy has donatedhis life savings — nearly$46 in change — to help re-build the Sissonville Volun-teer Fire Department'smain station.The Charleston Gazette

reports that Joshua Shafferdonated $45.85 in coins

from his piggy bank to thedepartment Saturday.Tom Miller, secretary of

the department's board ofdirectors, says the donationepitomizes the commu-nity's support since the sta-tion burned in an electricalfire Oct. 1. Miller saysschool children fromaround the state have raised

more than $5,000.The department's insur-

ance covered approxi-mately half of the $2million in damage.The department has been

using borrowed fire trucksto run emergency calls outof Charleston Auto, justdown the road from theburned-out fire station.

W.Va. boy donates life savings to Sissonville VFD

PADEN CITY, W.Va.(AP) — Marble King Presi-dent Beri Fox says thePaden City company hasgotten a big boost from herappearance on ComedyCentral's "The Colbert Re-port."Fox says she's gotten

more than 1,000 letters ande-mails and hundreds of or-

ders for marbles.It's also gotten Fox a re-

turn appearance to cable TV.Thursday, she's scheduled toappear on "The MarthaStewart Show" at 10 a.m.The show airs on the Hall-mark Channel.Fox tells the Charleston

Gazette that she was gladColbert allowed her to focus

attention on America's strug-gling manufacturing sector.Martha Stewart, mean-

while, is expected to askabout how marbles aremade, the industry's historyand various uses for mar-bles.Marble King is one just a

handful of U.S. marble man-ufacturers.

Marble King president set for Martha Stewart show

By: MARYWADE BURNSIDETIMES-WEST VIRGINIAN

CLARKSBURG, W.Va.(AP) — First thing everymorning, Robert Hydetakes his blood pressure,measures his blood sugarand steps on a scale. Thenhe enters the data on a ma-chine at his Fairmonthome."It takes about seven to

10 minutes every morn-ing," said Hyde, a veteranwho served in the U.S. AirForce from 1961 to 1968.Hyde, who has chronic

obstructive pulmonary dis-ease (COPD) and diabetes,participates in a programthrough the Louis A. John-son VA Medical Centercalled Telehealth that al-lows nurses at the hospitalto keep track of his vitalstatistics so they can bettermonitor the health of Hydeand other veterans.Telehealth allows pa-

tients to communicate theirsymptoms and vital signsover the telephone, saidWilliam H.D. Shelton, aregistered nurse and carecoordinator at the VA hos-pital."That can be done in sev-

eral ways," Shelton said.

"In this particular one, weset up monitors in people'shomes. They can enter theirvital signs in, such as bloodpressures and weights, andalso they can do fingersticks."The information is trans-

mitted to a computer inAustin, Texas, which is afirewall computer that pro-tects all the information,Shelton said. Then the in-formation is transmitted toShelton and other RN-carecoordinators, who then canmonitor the health of thepatients in the hopes ofcatching any symptoms ofa potential illness early sotreatment can be quick andpotentially less invasiveand less costly."Usually, every morning,

we will pull up a list of pa-tients who have alerts,"Shelton said. "Those arepatients whose readings areout of range or they an-swered a question in a waythat would put them in dan-ger. That will set off a redalert here."Shelton and the other

nurses call the patientswhose answer prompted analert to ask additional ques-tions. "We ask them whatexactly is going on," Shel-

ton said. "Are they havingdizziness? Are they havingheadaches? If they didn'ttake their medication, whydidn't they take it? Are theyout of it? Did they forget?"With those details, we

can form an opinion as towhether the patient is inneed of help."If so, the patient's pri-

mary care physician is con-tacted and after assessingthe information, the physi-cian can "decide if anytreatment is necessary andwhat that treatment willbe," Shelton said.The system has helped

out Hyde on more than oneoccasion, including a fewtimes when his high bloodpressure signaled a prob-lem, which turned out to bean oncoming cold."They called me and said

I sounded short of breath,"Hyde said. "I said, 'Yes, I'mhaving difficulty breathing.'I saw a doctor and got someantibiotics and I felt a lotbetter."Other times, when he

gained a few extra pounds,he has gotten a call from anurse who wanted to makesure he was not swellingup."They are pretty prompt

about getting right to it,"Hyde said.Telehealth is one of sev-

eral outreach efforts madeat the Louis A. Johnson VAMedical Center. In additionto clinics in four locationsand a mobile unit that inDecember will begin visit-ing fixed locations in sixcities, health officials aregoing hightech to help treatpatients.Teledermatology allows

a physician to see patientsvia a camera system so hecan examine and interactwith veterans who havesymptoms that otherwisehad stymied doctors inother hospitals or clinics.And Telehealth allows

nurses to monitor thesymptoms of patients withchronic conditions such asdiabetes, hypertension,congestive health failureand COPD."This technology saves

us money, especially thevideo technology," saidRon Sandreth, operationsmanager for communityand rural health programsat the VA medical center."Sometimes we pay veter-ans for travel if they have totravel here. It's benefits thatare entitled to them. But

sometimes we can savemoney. The cost of theequipment is not that sub-stantial. It's not much moreexpensive than some ofthese fancy computers thatpeople buy."In the Telehealth system,

nurses monitor the symp-toms of about 160 patients,Shelton said."The main goal of this is

to cut down on emergencyroom visits and hospitaliza-tions," he said. "By doingthat, in treating the veteranin their home, we help theveteran and we also savemoney for the VA becausethey are not having to usethose facilities for thesechronically ill patients."As Sandreth noted, "The

screening process is to seeif there is anything wrongrather than waiting until amajor problem arises."Within Telehealth exists

another program for veter-ans who have cell phonesinstead of land lines. FrankJ. Ketterman, a registerednurse-care coordinator anda veteran, like Shelton, is incharge of that program."We use the same periph-

erals, which means theblood pressure cuff, theglucometer and the scale,"

Ketterman said. "It's just aseries of questions throughan automated survey."Using their cell phones,

those veterans can call atoll-free number to enterthe data.In one instance, Ketter-

man recalled, one veteranwas registering a lot ofhigh blood sugar readings."We followed up with

him and he was havingsome trouble with histeeth," Ketterman said. "Sowe brought him in for anappointment and he hadabscessed teeth."The infection to his teeth

prompted his blood sugarreadings to rise. They wentback to normal after treat-ment, treatment whichprobably would have beendelayed without Tele-health."By the time they were

done, they ended up reduc-ing his insulin, which hadnothing to do with his dia-betes," Ketterman said. "Itall had to do with an infec-tion. We helped him findout and get follow-up ap-pointments. It's one ofthose inadvertent things.We just took the time totalk to him and said, 'Isanything going on?'"

W.Va. vets get high-tech health care

CHARLESTON, W.Va.(AP) — Passenger traffic atYeager Airport is up byabout 10 percent so far thisyear.Figures released by Yeager

last week show about221,000 passengers hadboarded planes through theend of October, an increaseof 22,000 over the same 10-month period in 2009.

Yeager spokesman BrianBelcher told The CharlestonDaily that the increase is dueto new routes and competi-tion on the airport's Chicagoflights.

Belcher says the growth inpassenger traffic is expectedto continue next year whenlow-cost carrier Spirit addsflights to Fort Lauderdale,Fla., and Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Yeager Airport sees 10 percent jump in passengersWilliamson Daily Newswww.williamsondailynews.com

By: JAMEY KEATENASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS (AP) — Pablo Pi-casso almost never stoppedcreating, leaving thousands ofdrawings, paintings andsculptures that lure crowds tomuseums and mansionsworldwide. Now, a retiredelectrician says that 271 of themaster's creations have beensitting for decades in hisgarage.Picasso's heirs are claiming

theft, the art world is savoringwhat appears to be an authen-tic find, and the workman,who installed burglar alarmsfor Picasso, is defending whathe calls a gift from the mostrenowned artist of the 20thcentury.

Picasso's son and otherheirs say they were ap-proached by electrician PierreLe Guennec in September toauthenticate the undocu-mented art from Picasso's sig-nature Cubist period.Instead, they filed a suit for

illegal possession of theworks — all but alleging theftby a man not known to beamong the artist's friends. Po-lice raided the electrician'sFrench Riviera home lastmonth, questioned him andhis wife and confiscated thedisputed artworks.Le Guennec and his wife

say Picasso's second wifegave them a trunk full of artthat they kept virtually un-

touched until they decided toput their affairs in order fortheir children. The Picasso es-tate describes that account asridiculous."When Picasso made just

a little drawing on a metroticket, he would keep it," saidJean-Jacques Neuer, a lawyerfor Picasso's estate. "To thinkhe could have given 271works of art to somebodywho isn't even known amonghis friends is of course ab-surd."The pieces, which include

lithographs, portraits, a wa-tercolor and sketches, werecreated between 1900 and

1932, an intensely creativeperiod for Picasso after hemoved from Barcelona toParis.Among them are a richly

colored hand study; a sketchof his first wife, Russian bal-lerina Olga Khokhlova, rest-ing an elbow in a seatedpose; and a collage of a pipeand bottle.The collage and eight oth-

ers in the stash are worth 40million euros on their own,Picasso's estate says. All ofthe art is now held by theFrench agency charged withbattling illegal traffic in cul-tural items.

BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brothers: My parents were killed in a car accident when I was 4.

Since that time -- I'm 19 now -- I've been raised by myaunt and uncle. My problem is that every time I ask aboutmy parents, they change the subject. I don't even knowthe complete details of what happened the night theydied. Pictures of my parents are almost nonexistent. I re-ally would like to find out about them, but it seems likea real off-limits topic. How can I find out the truth?

-- H.N.Dear H.N.: It may be very difficult for your aunt

and uncle to face the inevitable question-ing about your parents, and they mayhave been dreading this for years. Al-though most foster or adoptive parentshave to anticipate children asking abouttheir "real" parents at some point, or evengoing in search of them, this situation isa little different, and perhaps even morepainful. They know you won't be plan-

ning any meetings or abandoning them for another cou-ple, yet the fact that a sister or brother's death is whatbrought you together has added another element to an al-ready layered drama. Perhaps the trauma has never beenfar from their minds, or maybe they simply have neverfaced it together themselves. So bringing it up now maybe difficult for them.There also is the possibility that they are hiding some-

thing, such as some kind of culpability as far as the acci-dent itself goes. You can do some sleuthing on your ownvia the Internet or whatever public records you are ableto find. You can do some social networking to findfriends of your parents from high school or college andtalk to them. Don't expect your aunt and uncle to be youronly source of information if they aren't into it. Their lackof participation doesn't mean you don't have a right toknow as much as you want about your parents, so go forit. There is no reason they should stand in your way, andthey even may begin to thaw out.

Dear Dr. Brothers: My sister and I just moved in together. It's really not

as bad as I thought it would be -- we shared a bedroomfor 10 years, so I guess we're pretty much used to eachother. But every time she goes grocery shopping (whichwe both pay for), she comes back with about four itemsshe bought at the last minute in the checkout line. Shesays we need them. "We" don't! She bought $30 worthof magazines last time! How can I get her to stop?

-- C.H.Dear C.H.: Sharing expenses is a challenge for any new house-

hold -- roommates, apartment dwellers and familymembers alike. Think about it -- you are two differentpeople used to living in the same house and havingsomeone else -- your parents -- control the purse strings.You may have had an allowance or spending money ofyour own, but you really had no means of expressingyour own desires and individuality. Now that you are

grown up and have moved in together -- presumablybecause you love and like each other and have enoughin common to agree on a living space and a generallifestyle -- you're going to have to figure out how to al-locate your resources.

This will mean more than just dividing up thepiggy bank into "mine, yours and ours." You are goingto have to accommodate each other's growing sense ofstyle, differing views of money and various definitionsof what is a want and what is a need. It's pretty daunt-ing! And since you are sisters, you can get into somepretty ferocious battles, bringing up all sorts of ugly for-mer controversies from years gone by in the familyhome without the restraint two strangers might feelwhen discussing the problems of sharing a home. Butthis can be a good thing, too -- you can skip all the PCstuff and get down to the business of managing yourmoney.

TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 30, 2010 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

(4) WWSSAAZZ TThhee DDrr.. OOzz SShhooww TThhee OOpprraahh WWiinnffrreeyy SShhooww SSmmaarrtteerr SSmmaarrtteerr FFoorrggeett--LLyyrriiccss FFoorrggeett--LLyyrriiccss NNeewwss TTMMZZ SSoouutthh PPaarrkk BBaasskkeettbbaallll !(5) WWKKPPII NNeewwss BBuussiinneessss PPBBSS NNeewwssHHoouurr CCeellttiicc WWoommaann:: SSoonnggss FFrroomm tthhee HHeeaarrtt RRooyy OOrrbbiissoonn:: IInn DDrreeaammss NNeewwss RR.. SStteevveess'' (7) WWCCHHSS NNeewwss WWoorrlldd NNeewwss JJuuddggee JJuuddyy EEnntt.. TToonniigghhtt TThhee GGrriinncchh SShhrreekk HHaallllss NNoo OOrrddiinnaarryy FFaammiillyy (N) DDeettrrooiitt 11--88--77 (N) NNeewwss (:35) NNeewwss !(10) WWPPBBYY NNeewwss BBuussiinneessss PPBBSS NNeewwssHHoouurr BBrraaiinn FFiittnneessss Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd Dec 7 WWaarr:: PPrriiddee ooff OOuurr NNaattiioonn WWaarr:: PPrriiddee !(11) WWYYMMTT NNeewwss NNeewwss TThhee LLaaww KKiinngg--QQuueeeennss RRuuddoollpphh RReedd RReeiinnddeeeerr NNCCIISS VViiccttoorriiaa''ss SSeeccrreett (N) NNeewwss (:35) BBaasskkeett.. !(12) WWVVAAHH SSmmaarrtteerr FFoorrggeett--LLyyrriiccss 22 11//22 MMeenn 22 11//22 MMeenn GGlleeee (N) RRaaiissiinngg RRuunnnniinngg EEyyeewwiittnneessss NNeewwss aatt TTeenn FFaammiillyy GGuuyy SSiimmppssoonnss (13) WWOOWWKK NNeewwss NNeewwss 1133 NNeewwss IInnssiiddee EEdd.. RRuuddoollpphh RReedd RReeiinnddeeeerr NNCCIISS VViiccttoorriiaa''ss SSeeccrreett (N) NNeewwss (:35) LLaatteeSShh.. !(15) WWGGNN FFuunnnniieesstt HHoommee VViiddeeooss DDhhaarrmmaa && GG DDhhaarrmmaa && GG CChhrriissttiinnee CChhrriissttiinnee MMeett--MMootthheerr MMeett--MMootthheerr WWGGNN NNeewwss SSccrruubbss SSccrruubbss (23) TTBBSS KKiinngg--QQuueeeennss KKiinngg--QQuueeeennss SSeeiinnffeelldd 1/2 SSeeiinnffeelldd 2/2 FFaammiillyy GGuuyy FFaammiillyy GGuuyy FFaammiillyy GGuuyy FFaammiillyy GGuuyy GGlloorryy DDaazzee (N) CCoonnaann (N) (24) LLIIFFEE CChhrriissttiinnee CChhrriissttiinnee MMeett--MMootthheerr MMeett--MMootthheerr RReebbaa RReebbaa WWiiffee SSwwaapp WWiiffee SSwwaapp MMeett--MMootthheerr MMeett--MMootthheerr(25) TTNNTT LLaaww && OOrrddeerr BBoonneess BBoonneess ++ AA TTiimmee ttoo KKiillll (1996, Drama) Samuel L. Jackson, Matthew McConaughey. (26) EESSPPNN SSppoorrttssCCeenntteerr NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbb.. ACC/ Big Ten Challenge Ohio St./Fla. S. NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll ACC/ Big Ten Challenge UNC/Ill. (L) SSppoorrttss !(33) OOUUTT HHuunnttiinngg WWiillddOOuuttddoooorr TThhee PPrrooss DDuucckk OOuuttddoooorrss TTVV TTeedd NNuuggeenntt HHuunnttiinngg PPrriimmooss TTrruutthh WWiillddlliiffee OObbss DDrreeaamm EEaassttmmaann EEllkk (34) CCNNNN (5:00) TThhee SSiittuuaattiioonn RRoooomm JJoohhnn KKiinngg,, UUSSAA PPaarrkkeerr SSppiittzzeerr LLaarrrryy KKiinngg LLiivvee AAnnddeerrssoonn CCooooppeerr 336600 (41) DDIISSCC CCaasshh CCaabb CCaasshh CCaabb DDiirrttyy JJoobbss DDiirrttyy JJoobbss DDiirrttyy JJoobbss (N) AAuuccttiioonn AAuuccttiioonn DDiirrttyy JJoobbss (42) TTLLCC 1199 KKiiddss 1199 KKiiddss 1199 KKiiddss 1199 KKiiddss 1199 KKiiddss 1199 KKiiddss 1199 KKiiddss 1199 KKiiddss LLiittttllee CCoouuppllee LLiittttllee CCoouuppllee 1199 KKiiddss 1199 KKiiddss (46) UUSSAA LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. PPssyycchh (51) DDIISSNN HH.. MMoonnttaannaa GGooooddLLuucckk LLiiffee oonn DDeecckk LLiiffee oonn DDeecckk +++ TThhee SSaannttaa CCllaauussee 33:: TThhee EEssccaapp... (:40) SSoonnnnyy (:05) SSoonnnnyy SSoonnnnyy HH.. MMoonnttaannaa HH.. MMoonnttaannaa (53) NNIICCKK SSppoonnggeeBBoobb iiCCaarrllyy iiCCaarrllyy SSppoonnggeeBBoobb WWiiffee && KKiiddss WWiiffee && KKiiddss HHaatteess CChhrriiss HHaatteess CChhrriiss GG.. LLooppeezz GG.. LLooppeezz TThhee NNaannnnyy TThhee NNaannnnyy (59) SSPPIIKKEE CCSSII:: CCrriimmee SScceennee WWaayyss ttoo DDiiee WWaayyss ttoo DDiiee WWaayyss ttoo DDiiee WWaayyss ttoo DDiiee WWaayyss ttoo DDiiee WWaayyss ttoo DDiiee AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt(60) FFXX 22 11//22 MMeenn 22 11//22 MMeenn 22 11//22 MMeenn ++ EEaaggllee EEyyee (2008, Action) Billy Bob Thorton, Shia LaBeouf. SSoonnss ooff AAnnaarrcchhyy (SF) (N) AAnnaarrcchhyy !(63) EE!! MMaarrrriieedd ttoo RRoocckk EE!! NNeewwss (N) TToooo YYoouunngg ttoo KKiillll:: 1155 SShhoocckkiinngg CCrriimmeess KKeennddrraa KKeennddrraa CC.. LLaatteellyy EE!! NNeewwss !(65) AA&&EE BBiillllyyEExxtteerrmm.. BBiillllyyEExxtteerrmm.. BBiillllyyEExxtteerrmm.. BBiillllyyEExxtteerrmm.. BBiillllyyEExxtteerrmm.. BBiillllyyEExxtteerrmm.. BBiillllyyEExxtteerrmm.. BBiillllyyEExxtteerrmm.. SSttrraannggee DDaayy SSttrraannggee DDaayy BBiillllyyEExxtteerrmm.. BBiillllyy !(68) FFAAMM +++ HHaappppyy FFeeeett (2006, Animated) Elijah Wood, Robin Williams. ++ HHoommee AAlloonnee 22:: LLoosstt iinn NNeeww YYoorrkk ('92) Macaulay Culkin. TThhee 770000 CClluubb (72) AAMMCC +++ AAiirrppllaannee!! ('80) Lloyd Bridges, Robert Hayes. ++ SSccrrooooggeedd (1988, Fantasy) Karen Allen, Bill Murray. ++ SSccrrooooggeedd (1988, Fantasy) Karen Allen, Bill Murray. EENNCC (:20) ++ RRaaccee ttoo WWiittcchh MMoouunnttaaiinn +++ PPaarreenntthhoooodd ('89) Dianne Wiest, Steve Martin. (:05) +++ FFrriieedd GGrreeeenn TToommaattooeess ('91) Kathy Bates. ! HHBBOO (4:00) AAvvaattaarr (:45) MMaakkiinngg RReeaall SSppoorrttss IInn TTrreeaattmmeenntt IInn TTrreeaattmmeenntt IInn TTrreeaattmmeenntt IInn TTrreeaattmmeenntt PPuubblliicc SSppeeaakkiinngg BBooaarrddwwaa.. ! MMAAXX (:20) +++ CCrraazzyy HHeeaarrtt ('09) Colin Farrell, Jeff Bridges. (:15) + WWhhiitteeoouutt ('09) Gabriel Macht, Kate Beckinsale. ++ GGootthhiikkaa ('03) Halle Berry. (:45) LLiinnggeerriiee ! SSHHOOWW (5:45) +++ WW.. ('08, Bio) Josh Brolin, Elizabeth Banks. +++ TThhee RRooaadd ('09, Adv) Guy Pearce, Robert Duvall. DDeexxtteerr PPuusshh ('09) Chris Evans. ! TTMMCC MMoovviiee (:35) TThhee PPrriivvaattee LLiivveess ooff PPiippppaa LLeeee (:15) ++ NNaattiioonnaall LLaammppoooonn''ss VVaann WWiillddeerr BBooooggiiee WWooooggiiee (2009, Comedy) MMoovviiee

Starts November 24th

1) Tangled (PG) 100 min.Friday 4:30, 6:45, 9:00 • Sat & Sun 2:00, 4:30, 6:45,

9:00 • Mon – Thursday 6:00, 8:00

2) Due Date (R) 95 min.Friday 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 • Sat & Sun 2:00, 4:30, 7:00,

9:00 • Mon – Thursday 6:00, 8:00

3) Burlesque (PG­13) 119 min.Friday 4:20, 6:45, 9:10 • Sat & Sun 1:45, 4:20, 6:45,

9:10 • Mon – Thursday 5:45, 8:00

4) Harry Po�er Part 1 (PG­13) 146 min.Friday 4:45, 7:45 • Sat & Sun 1:45, 4:45, 7:45

Mon – Thursday 6:30

5) Unstoppable (PG­13) 98 min.Friday 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 • Sat & Sun 2:00, 4:30, 7:00,

9:00 • Mon – Thursday 6:00, 8:00

60146907

Flu Shots Available

213 Logan St. Williamson, WV

Dr. Brian Francis

No Appointment NeededMost Insurances Accepted

Williamson Medical Group

304-235-1212

The office of Herbert Baker, MD

will close effective 12/01/2010.

Patients may request copies ofmedical records by calling theoffice Monday-Friday during

normal business hours.

304-831-1660

$2.50 Surcharge On 3D TicketsAll DLP DIGITAL SOUND

Fountain Place Cinema 8Hotline 831-3450

$5.50 all shows before 6pm

DUE DATE (R) 7:25-9:40MORNING GLORY (PG13) 9:10THE NEXT 3 DAYS (PG13) 4:15

UNSTOPPABLE (PG13) 4:45-7:10-9:35FASTER (R) 4:50-7:30-9:55

HARRY POTTER 7 (PG-13)4:00 - 7:00 - 9:50 DLP

MEGAMIND 3D (PG)4:30 - 7:00

TANGLED 3D (PG)4:55 - 7:20 - 9:35

BURLESQUE (PG-13)4:40 - 7:05 - 9:30

60147459

DLP

LOVE & OTHER DRUGS (R)4:25 - 7:15 - 9:40

DLP

EntertainmentWILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS � TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2010 � PAGE 7A

It is time to learnabout her past

DR. JOYCEBROTHERS

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CALL 304-235-4242 Ext. 11or13 For Details ��

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DDAAIILLYYNNEEWWSS“IN THE HEART OF THE TRILLION DOLLAR COALFIELDS”

Staggering Picasso trove turns up in France

BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne

HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker

FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk

MUTTS Patrick McDonnell

DENNIS THE MENACEHank Ketchum

THE FAMILY CIRCUSBil Keane

Ad goes here

CONCEPTIS SUDOKUby Dave Green

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2010 CCOOMMIICCSS//EENNTTEERRTTAAIINNMMEENNTT

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2010 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Difficulty Level11/30

Today’s Answers

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday,Nov. 30, 2010:

This year, you often feel as if yournerves are fried. How you handle apersonal matter and the choices youmake depend on your ability todetach and flex. Your network offriends and associates will supportyou in various ideas, though the costmight not be worth it. If you are sin-gle, you’ll meet someone out of theblue, when you least expect it. Spring2011 attracts a special suitor. Romanceis intense in 2011 for single andattached Sagittarians. If you areattached, develop a stronger friend-ship as well. LIBRA proves to be afriend through thick and thin.

The Stars Show the Kind of DayYou’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-DifficultARIES (March 21-April 19)����A different energy greets

you. A power play or someone incharge creates a situation where youfeel you must respond. A discussionwith this same person demonstratesthe different options you might have.Tonight: Detach and relax more.TAURUS (April 20-May 20)�� Understanding the parameters

of a situation, whether social or atwork, allows you to make the bestchoice. Stop and talk to various peo-ple during the day. Sometimes peoplemove too swiftly to be cordial.Tonight: Can you squeeze in someexercise?GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ���� Someone you have count-

ed on vanishes way too quickly.Allow greater give-and-take in thenext few days. Don’t cut off someonejust because you disagree. Evaluatethis person’s position. Tonight: Gowith a spontaneous idea.CANCER (June 21-July 22)��� Maintain a low profile no

matter where you are or what you areup to. Your ability to relax and bemore present depends on the abilityto let go. Don’t try to change anyone.Have a dialogue and express yourdifferent views. Tonight: A quiet nightat home.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)���� You might be correct. You

might be absolutely sure that you areright. Nevertheless, your words fallon deaf ears, as no one seems to getthe gist of your message. Try a differ-ent mode of communication. Tonight:

Meet a friend halfway.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)�� Swing into action knowing full

well your limits and another’s needs.A child or a loved one might be push-ing the envelope. Recognize this per-son’s need to be in control, and helphim or her find it within rather thanoutside. Tonight: Pay bills first.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)����� While others seem to be

running around, you might feel as ifyou are in danger of being tripped upor distracted. Make it your businessto stay focused on one issue at a time.Don’t overthink a domestic matter,for now. Tonight: As you wish.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)��� Maintain a low profile, espe-

cially as you seem easily drawn intoan argument or sharp discussion.Your ability to relate might feelimpaired. It might be that you are inthe whirlwind of this person’s life.Tonight: Do your thing.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)����A take-charge attitude

allows you to have a greater say inwhat appears to be a very chaotic sit-uation. Remain relaxed, knowingwhat is needed. Others will eventual-ly respond to the voice of clarity andsanity. Tonight: Where people are.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)��� Your tone seems to draw a

stronger reaction than you intended.Ask yourself if you have an issueinvolving what is going on. Couldyou be giving mixed signals? A dis-cussion could evolve into a brain-storming situation. Tonight: The onlyanswer is yes.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)���� Step up to the plate. A

challenge might not be personal, butit will help you detach in order tounderstand the complete perspective,as full as your mind allows. A male orvery strong-willed friend plays a rolethat pushes too hard for you. Tonight:Put on some music on the way home. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)���A partner gives you his or

her share of advice. Will you listen?Do you want to listen? The discus-sions that revolve around this matteropen up a lot of different feelings orideas. Make it OK not to agree.Tonight: With a trusted adviser.

Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at http://www.jacquelinebigar.com.

ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Jacquelene Bigar’s HOROSCOPE

THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest

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WWIILLLLIIAAMMSSOONN DDAAIILLYY NNEEWWSS88AA �� TTUUEESSDDAAYY,, NNOOVVEEMMBBEERR 3300,, 22001100

When you’relooking for anew place,jump into

action with theclassifieds.

WWIILLLLIIAAMMSSOONNDDAAIILLYY NNEEWWSS

304-235-4242 Ext. 27

There’s something for everyone in theWilliamson Daily News Classifieds!

Grandpa sold his sailboat in the classifieds . . .Mamaw found the missing piece for her china set . . .Papaw bought a great used car in the classifieds . . .

Little Brother traded his baseball cards for a guitar . . .Big Brother found an awesome set of free weights . . .

Cousin Bill found a great apartment in the classifieds . . .Big Sister found a great new job in the classifieds . . .

Aunt Sue found a dining room table in the classifieds . . .To answer or place an ad in the

Classifieds, call304-235-4242, ext. 27 today!

“Award-Winning News For You”

WilliamsonDaily News

HHeellpp WWaanntteedd --GGeenneerraall

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2 BEDROOM APARTMENT $500 A MONTH $500 DE-POSIT CALL540-287-0817 OR 540-223-0141.

For Rent1Bedroom Apart-ment at Chattaroy,Refrigera-tor,Stove and Fur-nished $350.a month deposit required. No Pets call 304-235-5131

FOR RENTE F F I C I E N C YAPARTMENT WITH UTILITIES ASKING $350 A MONTH P L U SD E P O S I T. C A L L540-287-0817 OR 540-223-0141.

HHeellpp WWaanntteedd --GGeenneerraall

NOW HIRING DRIV-ERS!

Experienced Class ACDL drivers needed for local coal hauls.We offer great pay and excellent benefits including health insurance,va-c a t i o n , h o l i d a y pay,etc.Please apply in person at Todd Case Trucking 20475 HWY 23 Lou-sia Ky. or call 606-686-2344

PPrrooffeessssiioonnaallSSeerrvviicceess

BOBS HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Vinyl Siding,Metal Roofing,Shingles,Seamless Gutters,Re-p l a c e m e n tWindows.Free Esti-m a t e s . C a l l606-456-0963 or 606-623-5031.

100 Legals

Notice Of Request For ProposalsAu-dit ServicesThe Housing Author-ity of Mingo County is seeking interested professional persons or firms who can provide audit serv-ices. For a copy of the RFP, please contact Kim Maynard at PO Box 120, Delbarton, WV 25670 or telephone (304) 475-4663. Re-sponses to the RFPare due by 4: 00 p.m. on December 16, 2010. The Housing Authority of Mingo County does business in accor-dance with all appli-cable fair housing and equal opportu-

100 Legals

nity requirements and does not dis-criminate on the ba-sis of race, color, creed, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status. The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject all bids. Belinda Har-ness Executive Di-rector

11:30, 12:7

NNoottiicceess

MOBILE HOME PARTS

DOORS,WINDOWS,TUBS,SKIRTING,ENERGY STAR PROD-UCTS,ETC. CALL304-752-2104 OR 3 0 4 - 3 9 1 -5864.www,diamond-mobilehomepartswv.com

100 Legals

PUBLIC NOTICEAN ENVIRONMEN-TAL ASSESSMENTHAS BEEN COM-PLETED FOR THE CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM FOR THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF WIL-L I A M S O NP R O P E R -TIES.A COPY OF THE ENVIRON-MENTAL ASSESS-MENT AND COM-PLIANCE FINDINGS MAY BE RE-VIEWED AT THE OFFICE OF THE H O U S I N GAUTHORITY LO-CATED AT 1612 WEST 6TH AVE-NUE, WILLIAMSON, WV 25661 FROM NOVEMBER 29 – DECEMBER 15, 2010 WEEKDAYS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 AM AND 4:00 PM EX-C E P THOLIDAYS.MRS. LAUNA SWAINEXE-CUTIVE DIRECTOR

11:30, 12:7

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TREE SERVICE AND CONSTRUCTION

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CHAIN LINK FENCE Cash, carry, whole-sale, retail. Delivery available. J.H. Tomblin Fence Co., Maher, WV. Phone 304-235-6408.

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100 Legals

NOTICE TOCREDI-TORS AND BENE-FICIARIESNotice is hereby given that settlement of the estate of the following named de-cedents will proceed without reference to fiduciary commis-sioner unless within ninety days from the first publication of this notice such ref-erence is requested by a party in interest or an unpaid creditor files a claim and good cause is shown to support reference to fiduciary commis-sioner.Lowell Russell MullinsDated this 23rd day of Nov, 2010Jim HatfieldClerk of The CountyCommission of Mingo County

11:30, 12:7

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEPursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned J. Patrick Jones, Sub-stitute Trustee by Notice of Substitu-tion of Trustee which notice is of record in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Commission of Mingo County, West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book 410 at Page 41 and by Deed of Trust dated July 27, 2005, exe-cuted by Alisha McNeely to BB&TCollateral Service Corporation, Trus-tee, which deed of trust is of record in the Office of the Clerk of Mingo County, West Vir-ginia, in Trust Deed Book 383 at Page 237, the under-signed Substitute Trustee has been re-quested, in writing, by the beneficiary of said deed of trust to sell the real estate described below, as

100 Legals

there has been a de-fault under the terms and conditions of said deed of trust. Therefore, the un-dersigned Substitute Trustee will sell the real estate described in the Deed of Trust, at a public auction on December 9, 2010 at 1:00 p.m. to the highest bidder at the front door of the Courthouse of said County of Mingo, in Williamson, West Virginia, which real estate is more com-pletely described as follows:"Beginning at a point 11458 as shown on a plat of a 0.43 acre tract of land which was property conveyed to Buren Maynor and which map is of re-cord in Deed Book 225, at Page No. 101; thence pro-ceeding N. 85° 14' E. 69.05 feet to a point labeled as 11462 on said plat; thence proceeding S. 28° 18' W. 57.83 feet to a point referred to as 11461 on said map; thence proceeding S. 12° 14' E 30.76 feet to a point on the line; thence leaving the boundary line and crossing the tract approximately 104.05 feet back to the point of begin-ning at point 11458 so as to comprise a strip of land approxi-mately 69.05 X 57.83 X 30.76 X 104.05."TERMS OF SALE1. Cash in hand paid on the day of sale.2. Subject to any and all assess-ments and taxes against said prop-erty, and all prior liens and encum-brances of any na-ture whatsoever.3. The purchaser shall be responsible for the payment of the transfer taxes im-posed by the West Virginia Code § 11-2-1. 4. The subject property will be sold in AAS IS@ condition. The Substitute Trustee makes no represen-tations and warran-ties of any kind or character including, but not limited to, the condition of the real estate or the title to the real estate to be conveyed. The Sub-stitute Trustee will deliver a trustee=s deed to the pur-chaser without any covenant or warranty (express or implied) in the form pre-scribed by W.Va. Code ' 38-1-6 upon receipt of the pur-chase price. 5. The Substitute Trus-tee shall be under no duty to cause any existing tenant or-person occupying the subject property to vacate said prop-erty. 6. The Substitute Trus-tee reserves the right to adjourn the sale, for a time, or from time to time, without further notice by announcement at the time and place of the sale described a b o v e .Given under my hand this 17th day of N o v e m b e r ,2010.______________________________J. Patrick Jones, S u b s t i t u t eTrustee1-800-292-9859

11:23,30

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PLACE YOUR CELE-BRATION AD TODAY!(Only $5 for 16 words) Birthdays, anniversaries,congratulations or just because. Any reason isgood enough to find its way into the Clas-sifieds'greetings and happy ads. Call 304-235-4242, ext27 for more informa-tion.

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Retail or office in downtown William-son.Also Apts._West W mson (Secu r i t y Dep.Required)We do not accept HUD. Call 304-235-5395

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TIM REED PAINT-ING Call Tim Reed Painting. Interior & exterior painting. Quality work at rea-sonable rates. Free est. Call 237-0013.

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HOUSES FOR RENT2BR,3BR AND 4 BRI NWILLIAMSON AREASTARTING AT 550.00AMO.CALL 606-353-0396

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601460

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Beautiful Contemporary 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath Home Located Within the City ofWilliamson. Close to Hospitals, Schools. Beautiful Wood Laminate Floors. Extraordinary

60147929

past five years, new metal roof (2009), lifetime replacement windows, paved driveway,and new bridge. Alll of this on approximately 4 acres of land. Priced at only $134,000.Call Kathy today for an appointment! 606-519-4300

Front Glass Facade. Lots of Natural Light. FamilyRoom and Den with Gas Fireplace and Wet Bar onLower Level. Private Master Suite with Jacuzzi Tubon 3rd Level. 16x32 Heated Inground SwimmingPool with Gazebo. Hot Tub. Wood Truss SupportSystem For Floors. Low Maintenance Fiber/Ce-ment Siding. Don’t Miss This One! Price Reduced to $175,000.Call Mark for an appointment at 304-953-9627

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60147957

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