daily news - Sole Solution

Transcription

Robert
Carlton
Lawyer
KY & WV
304-235-7777
DAILY NEWS
• Asbestos Exposure
• Bankruptcy
Live Better Now!!
• Work Injury
• Car Wrecks
“IN THE HEART OF THE TRILLION DOLLAR COALFIELDS”
This is an advertisement
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2010
PRINTED WITH RECYCLED NEWSPRINT
Mingo schools
open on a
positive note
VOLUME 98, NUMBER 204
NEWSSTAND PRICE IS 50 CENTS
WilliamsonDailyNews.com
Sheriff’s Department diving
team conducts recovery exercise
By CHARLOTTE SANDERS
SENIOR WRITER
Like the words in a once
popular song, "everything is
coming up rosy" in connection with the opening of
Mingo County schools for
the 2010-2011 term.
School
County
Superintendent
Randy
Keathley and others of his
staff have been visiting the
county's schools the past two
days and "found the students
happy and the teachers all
smiles. There was a positive
learning atmosphere everywhere we went."
Preliminary figures available for 14 schools show a
total student enrollment of
3,766.
Keathley, who has been
with the county school system for 30 years, took over
the superintendency several
weeks ago by appointment
from Dr. Steven Paine, state
superintendent of schools.
His former position as assistant superintendent is now
filled by Robert Bobbera,
who moved up from curriculum director.
Kindergarten
students
were to report today for the
beginning school term, and
Pre-K students will not start
school until Monday, Aug.
30. In the meantime, said
Keathley, teachers have
been visiting the homes of
these students to get
acquainted and prepared for
the term ahead.
Schools have been the
scenes of open house this
week and Keathley said it
was most gratifying to see
the turnout of parents, business people and other citizens in the various communities in a show of solidarity
between schools and the
general public.
A shortage of mathematics
and science teachers exists
but Keathley anticipates this
and any other concerns to be
taken care of as schools get
underway in earnest.
Students will have their
first holiday in the new
school term
on Sept. 6 when Labor
Day is observed across the
nation.
Williamson's municipal
swimming pool has closed
after a moderately successful season and students can
now turn their attention to
the serious matter of education in the 21st Century.
Student enrollment figures, based on the first two
days of the new school term,
were reported as follows:
Burch High, 308; Gilbert
High, 350; Matewan High,
182; Tug Valley High, 369,
and Williamson High,153.
Total for high schools,
1,362.
Lenore K-8 school, 460,
and Kermit K-8, 266, for a
total of 726 pupils.
Matewan Middle, 207,
and Williamson Middle,
178, for a total of 385 pupils.
Turn to N OT E/ 6A
THANK
YOU …
MSHA: Gas may
be bubbling int o
flooded Massey
mine
By TIM HUBER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COURTESY PHOTO/BRANDON ROBERTS
Diver Chuck May hands Pike County Judge-Executive Wayne T. Rutherford and Sheriff Charles “Fuzzy” Keesee a toy gun
recovered by May and Danny Smith from the bottom of the lake at Grants Branch Park. The county’s boat will also be used
in search and recovery efforts by the diving team.
which was tossed in earlier by a Pike
County Sheriff’s Deputy.
“We have the two certified divers
and are close to having a third,”
Keesee said. “The two divers who
are already certified will be taking
swift water training so they can add
that to their search and recovery
efforts.”
Pike County Judge-Executive
Wayne T. Rutherford says the diving
team shows yet another situation in
which several facets of county government work together.
“This just shows how the fiscal
court, the sheriff’s department and
our emergency management office
work together,” Rutherford said.
“The mission is to serve and protect
and the diving team is a prime example of just that.”
The divers carry forensic bags to
put in recovered evidence in so it is
not damaged or compromised as a
result of the recovery effort.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY NEWS
McVEIGH, Ky. – Few people
know what lies beneath the surface of
the lake at Grants Branch Park, but
Chuck May and Danny Smith can
now be added to that short list.
May and Smith are certified divers
and members of the Pike County
Sheriff’s Department Diving Team,
established by Sheriff Charles
“Fuzzy” Keesee. The team’s main
responsibility will be evidence recovery according to May, who has been a
certified diver for over 30 years.
“Our main focus will be evidence
recovery,” May said. “We will work
in conjunction with rescue squads,
fire departments and anyone who
needs our services to conduct an
investigation.”
The search and recovery efforts of
the diving team were evident when in
a matter of minutes, they recovered a
toy gun from the bottom of the lake,
Pike County Safety Director Nee
Jackson said the dive team will be
able to help in several different scenarios such as a missing person
search when that person is believed
to be in the water. Jackson also said
the county has underwater cameras
that aid in search and rescue as well.
“These divers will be a huge asset
when it comes to getting in the water
faster,” Jackson said. “We will have
people trained in swift water rescue
and have swift water boats – there
can be nothing more valuable in the
event of a flash flood, which, as we
all know, can happen easily in Pike
County.”
Emergency Management Director
Doug Tackett said the purchase of the
boat to be used in swift water is
equally as important.
“We are going to purchase a
Zodiac boat,” Tackett said. “It is the
boat of choice when dealing with
swift water rescue.”
CHARLESTON (AP) —
Methane gas may be bubbling into a flooded area of
the Upper Big Branch mine
where 29 men died in an
explosion last April, a federal
Mine Safety and Health
Administration official said
Wednesday.
Investigators have mapped
about 90 percent of the
Massey Energy mine, but up
to six feet of water have kept
them from searching two
underground areas, said
Kevin Stricklin, MSHA's
administrator of coal mine
safety and health. Both are
lower than surrounding areas
of the mine, which has about
12 miles of underground
workings, and haven't been
pumped out since the April 5
blast.
Investigators hope to begin
draining the larger of the two
areas area this week, a section known as Headgate 22.
It has essentially been
untouched since rescuers
recovered nine bodies there
in April.
"When you get up close to
the face up there, you've got
water bubbling," Stricklin
said. The bubbles are probably methane, but Stricklin
discounted their significance.
That said, Stricklin stressed
the importance of entering
the area to seek clues.
"We want to look at everything as a potential cause," he
said. "We think it's important
to visit Headgate 22."
MSHA also has not examined another flooded section
about 1,000 feet away. That
area also will be drained and
examined, Stricklin added.
Officially the cause of the
explosion hasn't been determined, but MSHA blamed
methane and coal dust in a
preliminary
report
to
President Barack Obama in
April.
Turn to MINE/6A
Oprah
returns to
By JULIA ROBERTS GOAD
STAFF WRITER
WILLIAMSON — Oprah Winfrey is completing the
final season of her iconic talk show by revisiting some of
her most memorable programs, one of which was in
Williamson about the community's reaction to a native son
who had contracted the AIDS virus.
Winfrey was in Williamson Wednesday, where she
revisited the issue, comparing attitudes in 1987 toward the
disease with how people feel in 2010. In 1987, Oprah produced a show on AIDS victim Mike Sisco.
Sisco had moved to Texas, but came back to the area in
order to be near family when he became ill. The public
was just beginning to become aware of AIDS, and many
feared contracting the virus. Williamson city pool was
closed after Sisco swam in it.
Some of his family shunned him, and rumors were rampant that he had attempted to spread the disease around the
community.
Turn to OPRAH/6A
Jack Hubbard of Hardy, KY
for subscribing to the Daily News
INSIDE
Classifieds . . . . . . .11
Comics . . . . . . . . . .12
Editorial . . . . . . . . . .4
Entertainment . . . . .7
Obituaries . . . . . . . .6
Sports . . . . . . . . . . .5
STAFF PHOTO/JULIA R GOAD
Television talk show host Oprah Winfrey said the final season of her talk show is being used to
celebrate, honor and revere her viewers. After taping a program Wednesday, she embraces some
members of the Army National Guard outside the Field House.
WEATHER
View the
Tonight: Clear skies. Low 58F. Winds
light and variable.
Tomorrow: Abundant sunshine. Highs
in the mid 80s and lows in the low 60s.
online
www.williamsondailynews.com
2A THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2010
WILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS
Prospective petit jurors' names drawn
By CHARLOTTE SANDERS
SENIOR WRITER
The names of 400 prospective petit jurors to serve the
September term of Mingo
County Circuit Court have
been drawn by electronic
process.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk
Tracie Meadows said the persons whose names appear on
the list are to report to the
Circuit Court room at 8:45
a.m. on Oct. 4 to be qualified
for duty. The holdover members of the Grand Jury will
convene two weeks earlier,
on Sept. 20, she reported.
Prospective petit jurors
include the following:
Billie Joe Abraham, Route
2, Delbarton; Shirley J.
Acord, Williamson; Patty L.
Adams, Williamson; Phyllis
A. Adkins, Route 1,
Delbarton; Mary Catheren
Akers, North Matewan;
Sabrina Leigh Amick, Route
1, Williamson; Dorothy J.
Naugatuck;
Anderson,
Thomas A. Armstrong,
Kermit; Dani Lynn Ayers,
Williamson; Taylor Paige
Baer, Route 1, Williamson;
Bradley Bailey, Route1,
Kermit; Irene Baisden,
Verner; Robert Baisden,
Route 1, Kermit; Shirley M.
Baisden,
Route
1,
Williamson; Timothy Dale
Baisden, Route 1, Kermit;
Sarah
Lorraine
Ball,
Chattaroy.
Timothy Daniel Ball, Rawl;
Adam Rice Bankston,
Williamson; Brandon Tylor
Barker, Chattaroy; James J.
Belcher, Verner; Chuck
Berry, HCR, Gilbert; Colin
G. Berry, Williamson;
Courtney Lenora Birchfield,
Gilbert;
Annabelle
Blackburn,
Williamson;
Jacquelyn
Ninnekah
Blackmon,
Williamson;
Aurora Noel Blackshire,
Delbarton; Bernice A.
Blankenship, Edgarton; Dora
Ellen Blevins, Williamson;
Linda Blevins, Lenore;
Heather Rose Booth, Kermit;
Sandra Bowen, Route 2,
Delbarton; Natasha Dale
Bradford, Baisden.
Sarah Nicole Bragg,
Route1, Kermit; Tracie
Bragg,
North
Nicole
Matewan; John Calvin
Branch IV, Williamson;
Angela Darlene Branham,
Route 1, Delbarton; Myrtle A.
Branham, Varney; Sharon G.
Branham, Delbarton; Deloris
Ann Brewer, Lenore; Jeremy
Ray Brewer, HC 70, Lenore;
Tiffany Nicole Brewer,
Benjamin
Wharncliffe;
Charles Browning, Route 4,
Wharncliffe; Jeremy Keith
Brown, HC 72, Gilbert;
Pamela J. Brown, HC 72,
Gilbert;
Angelia
Kay
Route1,
Browning,
Cebert
G.
Delbarton;
Browning, Baisden; Jessica
Danielle
Browning,
Williamson; Delsie Grace
Brumfield, Rural Route 2,
Delbarton.
Dennis Jay Bryant, HC 72,
Gilbert; Janet Kay Bryant,
Newtown; Linda D. Bryant,
HC 70, Lenore; Panda
Hensley Bryant, Lenore; John
Edward Canterbury, Route 1,
Lenore;
Rose
Mary
Canterbury, Star Route 1,
Lenore; Minnie L. Castle,
Kermit; Joshua Ray Chaffin,
Route 2, Delbarton; Danuial
Chafin, HC 81, Meador;
ATKINS-HATFIELD
REALTY
Christa J. Atkins
Broker/Owner
Multi-Million Dollar Producers, Members Multiple Listing Service
www.atkins-hatfieldrealty.com
304-235-5500
[email protected]
MLS
Rita Hatfield
Associate Broker/
Owner
REDUCED PRICE $89,900
Close to US 119. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, hardwood Varney, WV, Charming 3brm,1 1/2 bath on approximately
floors through out, spacious rooms. Built in Kitchen 1acre. Large living room and bedrooms, Fully equipped
Cabinets with dishwasher. Large fenced yard. Central kitchen, laundry room, lots of storage, large deck with
Heat & Air. 2 storage buildings.
above ground pool, 2 car garage, Patio and Front porch.
All for $89,900.
Great Price at $39,900 Call Rita or Chris
Good space for small business,
office, or use as warehouse
Priced at $45,000. Call Chris or Rita.
3/10 Mile off US 119 South towards Pikeville. Very
Private! Very unique duplex, one side ready for occupancy - The other partially finished. Unfinished side has 10
foot garage. This property could be used as a small business, rental units or large home.
Priced at $50,000. Call Chris or Rita
Debbie D. Chafin, North
Matewan;
Albert
F.
Chambers, Delbarton; Albert
Chapman,
Route
2,
Delbarton; Eula M. Charles,
Red
Jacket;
Marvin
Childress,
Williamson;
Drewey Odell Christian,
Delbarton; Dwayne Keith
Christian, Gilbert.
James Allen Church,
Delbarton; Mickey Church,
Ragland; Gracie Cisco, HC
81, Matewan; Ance Harold
Cline, Baisden; Barry A.
Cline, Baisden; Jessica
Cline,
Gilbert;
Nicole
Michael Dennis Cline, HC
71, Baisden; Mitchell Allen
Cline, Baisden; Ricky Joe
Cline, HC 88, Baisden; Tony
Delbarton;
Colangelo,
Katelynn Rickelle Colegrove,
HC 70, Lenore; Jimmy D.
Coleman,
Williamson;
Douglas E. Collins, Varney;
Tracy Lynn Collins, HC 81,
Dephine
Meador;
Collinsworth, Naugatuck;
Darrell Lee Conn, Route 1,
Williamson.
James R. Cook, Newtown;
Stephen A. Cook, Delbarton;
Jamie Sue Copley, Route 1,
Kermit; Brenda Dawn
Crabtree, Route 3, Delbarton;
Goldie
Mae
Crabtree,
Williamson; Elizabeth Ann
Crum, HC 71, Gilbert; Lisa V.
Crum, Delbarton; Anita
Lorraine Curry, Route 3,
Delbarton; Patrick Daniel
Curry, Route 1, Delbarton;
Johnny Roger Damron,
Chattaroy; Arlene Davis,
Route 1, Williamson; Harold
B. Davis, Lenore; John
Clifford Davis, Delbarton;
Johnny H. Davis, Gilbert;
Justin L. Davis, Route 65,
North Matewan; Wetzel S.
Davis, Route1, Williamson.
Fred Dempsey II, Lenore;
Joy Lee Dempsey, Route1,
Williamson; Lori Ellen
Williamson;
Deskins,
Michael Jay Deskins, Old
Field Branch, Williamson;
Theresa
H.
Diamond,
Williamson; Brenda Dell
Dillon, Borderland; Jasmin
Kamil Dillon, Williamson;
Frederick W. Dingess,
Kermit; Alicia Jo Dixon,
Varney; Christopher Thomas
Dixon, Williamson; Gregory
Lee Dixon, Varney; Deborah
M. Donahoe, Delbarton;
Evelyn G. Dotson, Matewan;
Gregory K. Dotson, Star
Route
4,
Wharncliffe;
Virginia
Dee
Dotson,
Borderland; David L. Duty,
Ragland.
Elta Mae Duty, Route 1,
Delbarton; Lana Sue Duty,
Matewan; Christopher M.
Dye, Delbarton; Herma
Marie Ellis, Gilbert; Johnny
Gilbert Ellis, Wharncliffe;
Nathan Randy Ellis, Baisden;
Donald Endicott, Route 2,
Delbarton; Perry Kelly
England, Varney; Richard W.
England, Delbarton; Vanessa
Sue Estepp, North Matewan;
Jonathan Prentice Evans,
Delbarton; Juanita Faye
Evans, Williamson; Shelvia
Jean Evans, Williamson;
Rachel Estepp Everett, Route
1, Delbarton; Christopher Lee
Faine, Route 1, Williamson;
Patsy H. Farley, Rural Route
3, Delbarton.
Gregory Kent Ferrell,
Varney; Myrtle M. Ferrell,
HC 70, Breeden; Joseph
Daniel Ferris Jr., Rural Route
1, Williamson; Michael
Lundy Fields, Kermit; Roy
Fields, Rural Route 1,
Delbarton; Ralph Fitch,
North Matewan; Mary
Fitzpatrick, Route 1, Kermit;
Tina Lynn Fitzpatrick, Route
1, Kermit; Linda Kay
Fleming, Route 2, Dingess;
Willis Fletcher Jr., Route 1,
Kermit; Theodore Floyd Jr.,
Rural Route 3, Delbarton;
Erma L. Fluty, Kermit;
Sandra A. Ford, Varney; Paul
R. Fouch, Williamson;
Mae
Fraley,
Mildred
Chattaroy; Charley R. Frazier
Jr., Wharncliffe.
Angela Marie Fugate,
Crum; Thomas D. Fugitt Jr.,
Chattaroy; Cora Gillman, HC
70, Lenore; John B. Gillman,
Delbarton; Kayla Renee
Gillman, Route 1, Kermit;
James M. Gilman, Route 1,
Delbarton;
Patricia A.
Glandon, Baisden; Karen
Goad, Route 4, Wharncliffe;
Etta J. Goff, Delbarton;
Kenneth D. Gore II, Route 1,
Williamson; Mary Jane Gore,
Dingess; Candice Lynn
Gravely, HC 72, Gilbert;
Ballard P. Green, Lenore;
Alvin D. Hall, Route 2,
Dingess; Ralph Steven Hall,
Williamson; Jerry Edward
Hammond Jr., Route 1,
Delbarton.
Betty Jane Haney, Route 1,
Kermit; Charles T. Harrison,
Route 3, Delbarton; Angela
Kay Hatfield, Rural Route 3,
Benny
Joe
Delbarton;
Hatfield, HC 72, Gilbert;
Christopher Darrell Hatfield,
Gilbert; Jacqueline W.
Hatfield, HC 81, Meador;
Joni Pauline Hatfield, Gilbert;
Loney Hatfield, Matewan;
Terry
David
Hatfield,
Naugatuck; William Hatfield,
HC 81, Meador; Elionora
Headley,
Williamson;
William Douglas Henderson,
Kermit; James R. Hendricks,
Gilbert; Donald Ray Hensley,
Red Jacket; Michelle Hill,
Kermit;
Tabitha
Gail
Hitchcock, Ragland.
Theresa Ann Hitchcock,
HC 70, Lenore; Kimberly
Dawn Hodge, Rural Route 1,
Delbarton; Joyce A. Hopson,
Ragland; Goldie Marie Huff,
Varney; Loretta G. Hughes,
Ricky
J.
Williamson;
Hundley, Route 1, Lenore;
Brenda Gail Hunt, Route 1,
Delbarton; Terry Dale Hurst
Jr.. Route1, Delbarton;
Clifford Allen Jackson,
Varney; Bertha Ann James,
Kermit; Sandra Sue Jarrell,
Route 1, Crum; Teresa L.
Jarrell, Rural Route 2,
Delbarton; Willard D. Jarvis,
Route 1, Williamson; Barry
Jewell, Chattaroy; Justin
Shane Johnson, Gilbert;
Sandra D. Johnson, HC 70,
Lenore.
Drexena L. Jones, Route 1,
Delbarton; Patsy D. Justice,
North Matewan; Teresa
Justice, Delbarton; Douglas
Kennedy, HC 81, Matewan;
Sherri Elaine Kiser, Route 2,
Dingess; Jason M. Kitchen,
Chattaroy; Nicole Lackey,
Route 1, Kermit; Randall Lee
Lackey, Rural Route 1,
Williamson; Todd Ashley
Layne, Route 2, Delbarton;
Ayse
Denise
Lenard,
Chattaroy; Angela Naomi
Lester, Gilbert; Brian Keith
Lester, HC 88, Baisden;
Denny Seth Lester, Gilbert;
Valu-Tax, Inc.
“Your Best Choice for 12 years”
Dave Hurley • Meredith Anderson
169 E. Third Avenue, Williamson, WV
(304) 235-4829
Gaberiella Lester, Baisden;
Harold Lester, HC 88,
Baisden; James Edward
Lester, HC 71, Gilbert.
Jonathan Amos Lester,
Varney; Margaret Ann Lester,
HC 88, Baisden; Michael
Lester, Caney Branch Road,
Williamson; Randal N.
Lester, Caney Branch Road,
Williamson; Sabrina N.
Lester, HC 88, Baisden;
Maxine Likens, HC 70,
Dingess; Victoria Ann Lipps,
Williamson; Charles Nolan
Lowe, Gilbert; Marcus
Mahon, Route 1, Meador;
Melissa Mahon, HC 81,
Meador; Patricia A. Mahon,
Ragland; Vinson Lee Maloy,
Williamson; Joe Lynn Mann,
Route 1, Delbarton; William
E. Marcum Jr., HC 70,
Dingess; Mark Ray Marcum,
Delbarton.
Phillip Allen Marcum,
Tina
M.
Williamson;
Marcum, Williamson; Corbie
Ilene Mardon, Newtown;
Judith
Carol
Mathias,
Williamson; Anna Lou May,
North Matewan; Robert Gene
Maynard II, Rawl; Argil
Maynard,
Eugene
Borderland; Darrell E.
Maynard, Route 2, Dingess;
John W. Maynard, HCR 70,
Lenore; Ralph D. Maynard,
Route 3, Delbarton; Rebecca
R. Maynard, Gilbert; Tennis
Melvin Maynard, Route 2,
Delbarton; Katrina Renee
McCauley, HC 70, Lenore;
April L. McCoy, Williamson;
Ray
McCoy,
Donald
Matewan; Eva Kay McCoy,
Williamson.
Kelli Catherine McCoy,
Route 2, Dingess; David
Meade, Kermit; Pauline
Lambert Meade, Route 1,
Kermit; Raymond Matthew
Meade, Newtown; Christine
Messer, HC 70, Breeden;
Steven Ray Messer, Route 1,
Sharon
Rose
Kermit;
Millirones, Lenore; Bryant
Tyrone Monroe, Williamson;
Henry Clay Moore, Red
Jacket; Thurman Moore,
Route 1, Kermit; Asie
Mosley, Route 1, Delbarton;
Darlene Mounts, Lenore;
Linda Kay Mounts, Gilbert;
Tyler R. Mounts, Red Jacket;
Wanda Renee Mounts, HC
71, Gilbert; William B.
Mullins, Delbarton.
Jennifer Lynette Muncy,
Kermit; Larry Dean Muncy,
Gilbert; Melissa G. Muncy,
Kermit; Timothy Muncy,
North Matewan; Van Muncy,
Route 1, Kermit; Charles T.
Murphy, Route 2, Delbarton;
Tammy Murphy, Route1,
Meador; James Michael
Napier II, Route 2, Delbarton;
Sabrina Napier, Williamson;
Arnold Newsome, HC 70,
Lenore; David Newsome,
Lenore; Jasmine Nicole
Newsome,
Route
1,
Williamson; Kenneth E.
Newsome, Delbarton; Leslie
A. Newsome, Kermit;
Pamela Rose Newsome,
Lenore;
Valerie
June
Newsome, HC 70, Lenore.
Angela
Kay
Oliver,
Williamson;
Barbara
Schiffon Ooten, Delbarton;
Justin Alex Ooten, Route 1,
Delbarton; Lannie D. Ooten,
James Eddy Pack, Delbarton;
Kathy C. Parks, Williamson;
Margaret H. Parsley, Kermit;
Sandra Kay Parsley, HC 70,
Lenore; Sandra Kay Parsley,
Dingess; Ava Jean Peck,
Route 3, Delbarton; Remona
F. Pennington, Matewan;
Tonya M. Perry, Lenore;
Doris Hughes Phillips,
Chattaroy; Michael P. Prater,
Newtown; Darrell E. Preece,
Williamson; Lindsey Kara
Preece, Route 1, Delbarton.
Jamie Lynn Preston, Route
1, Kermit; Robert Joseph
Price, Route1, Delbarton;
Jimmy O. Pugh, Delbarton;
Larry David Queen, HC 72,
Gilbert; Marcella A. Queen,
Justice; Franklin D. Ramey,
Route1, Williamson; Ronald
D. Ratcliffe, Williamson;
Tonda L. Ratliff, Rural Route
1, Delbarton; Randy Dale
Rhodes, Williamson; E.R.
Rice, Delbarton; Belle Jay
Richard, Williamson; Willie
E. Richmond, HC 81,
Meador; Angel Renea Rife,
Jequeta Takara Roberts, HC
82, Meador; Nettie Renea
Roberts, Route 1, Delbarton;
Phillip Robinson, Gilbert.
Bobby R. Rollyson Jr., HC
71, Gilbert; Brookie S. Rose,
Route1, Williamson; Jerry L.
Rose, Route 1, Williamson;
Charlene Ruble, Williamson;
Aloma Runyon, Route 1,
Delbarton; Brenda Sue
Williamson;
Runyon,
Priscilla L. Runyon, HC 71,
Wharncliffe; Brandon Scott
Sammons, HC 88, Baisden;
Gladys Pauline Sands, Route
1, Kermit; Lisa D. Sartin, HC
70, Breeden; Marty D. Sartin,
Route1, Kermit; Samuel
Leon Saul, North Matewan;
Herbert Savage, Borderland;
Shawn Thomas Scott, Route
1, Williamson; Vivian C.
Scott, Matewan; Bill Ray
Sexton, Lenore.
Harlin
E.
Sheppard,
Lenore;
Ronald
Dale
Sherpinskas, North Matewan;
Benton Alexander Simpkins,
Ragland; Arnold Clark
Simpkins, Justice; Jeffrey
Sholten Singer, Williamson;
Roger Dale Small, Route 1,
Williamson; Daniel F. Smith,
Matewan; Daniel Ray Smith,
Williamson; Danny Michael
Smith, Rawl; Edward Smith,
Route 1, Kermit; Jonathan W.
Smith, Route 2, Delbarton;
Juanita W. Smith, Matewan;
Margie Smith, Lenore; Mary
L.
Smith,
HC
71,
Wharncliffe; Rose M. Smith,
Delbarton; Bill Snodgrass,
Varney.
Christine Snyder, North
Matewan; Bertie Ruth
Sorrell, HC 70, Lenore;
Kristy Erin Sorrell, HC 70,
Lenore;
Lara
Victoria
Spaulding, Kermit; Leddie
Jane Spaulding, Crum;
Lindsey Spaulding, Route1,
Kermit; Charles Phillip
Speer, Route 1, Kermit;
Lawrence
G.
Spence,
Delbarton; Sarah Jane Spry,
HC 73, Dingess; James
Jorden Spurlock, Route 1,
Breeden; Joshua Stacy,
Naugatuck;
Madelina
Melissa Stacy, Kermit; James
Harold Stafford, Varney;
Ricky A. Staten, Gilbert;
Mary Alice Steele, Meador;
Julina Jane Stepp, Kermit.
Michael Paul Stroud, HC
70, Breeden; Deanna Lynn
Sturgell, Route 1, Kermit;
Sherman Edward Sturgell,
Delbarton;
Turn to JURORS/6A
WILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2010 PAGE 3A
Local
Community Calendar
Ongoing
The Action In Mingo
(AIIM) Group will meet each
Tuesday until mid-September
in order to plan events for the
39th King Coal Festival. The
group meets at 4:30 p.m. in
the council chambers at
Williamson City Hall. The
public is invited to attend.
Donald
Taylor
The
Community and Disaster
Center of North Matewan are
looking for volunteers for
their center. For more information, call (304) 426-8554.
Liberty Tax of Matewan
will offer a free tax school
beginning Sept. 20 with classes from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. every
Monday and Wednesday. For
more information, call 1-800564-1284 or (304) 426-8761.
The West Virginia Army
National Guard is taking
applications for membership. Must be 17 to 42 years
old and have completed at
least the 9th grade. GED
program available if needed.
For more information, contact Staff Sgt. James
Richards at (304) 687-5705
or (304) 201-3196.
Author Kyle Lovern is
compiling old photographs
for an upcoming book. For
more information or to send
photos, contact him at
[email protected] or
copies of the photos can be
mailed to him at Kyle
Lovern, 123 Yeager Drive,
Williamson, WV, 25661.
Jacob’s Well Mission in
Williamson is currently looking for volunteers and donations for their soup kitchen.
For more information call
(606) 625-7529.
The Disabled Veterans of
America Chapter 141 will
perform military rites at
deceased veterans” funerals.
For more information, contact Fred Baldwin at (304)
475-4760.
The Belfry High School
class of 1956 are locating
classmates for their 55 year
reunion in August 2011. For
more information, contact
Ruth (Hatfield) Estep at
(606) 427-7041 or Nancy
Brinkley Scott at (330) 6499550.
Aug. 26
Runyon Elementary Title I
and FRC will be conducting
its orientation/training meet1
p.m.
ing
There will be various topics
discussed. All parents are
urged to attend.
The Williamson Utility
Board will hold its second
meeting of the month at 3:30
p.m. in the council chambers
of city hall. The public is
invited to attend.
The Williamson Unsafe
Building Commission will
hold its second meeting of
the month at 4:30 p.m. in the
council chambers of city
hall. The public is invited to
attend.
The Williamson City
Council will hold its second
meeting of the month at 5:30
p.m. in the council chambers
of city hall. The public is
invited to attend.
The Larry Joe Harless
Community Center in
Gilbert will host a pep rally
for the Gilbert Lions' first
home game on the pool
patio. Players and fans get in
free. For more information
call (304) 664-2500.
The Mingo County Airport
Authority will meet in regular session at 5 p.m. in Room
136 of Mingo County
Courthouse. The public is
invited to attend.
The Pike County Mobile
Health Unit will be at the
Shelby Valley Church of
Christ from 9:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. cholesterol checks,
paps, and pneumonia and
tetanus shots. Cholesterol
Ccecks are billable to insurance or cost is based on
income. Appointments are
preferred for Paps. All other
services are on a walk-in
basis. For more information,
call (606) 437-5500.
Aug. 27-28
The Larry Joe Harless
Community Center in
Gilbert will host a community flea market. For more
information call (304) 6642500.
The Liberty Freewill
Baptist Conference will meet
with the Rockhouse Freewill
Baptist Church at 7 p.m.
Friday. The business session
will begin Saturday at 10
a.m. with dinner following.
Rev. Lewis Hall invites the
public to attend.
Aug. 27
The Williamson Board of
Parks and Recreation will
hold its monthly meeting at
12 p.m. at the Williamson
Field House. The public is
invited to attend.
The Lenore Church at
Ferreltown, by Living Stone
of
God,
Church
Baisdentown, will be holding a hotdog sale. Advance
City Tire
& Auto Repair
The Tire Selling Man
TIRE SALE ON MOST BRANDS
ASC Certified Mechanics Specializing in
•Alignments
•Brakes
•A/C Service
•Exhaust
•Suspension work
•Custom Wheels
•Oil Change
•Shocks
TRUCK AND CAR ACCESSORIES
11W. 2nd Ave. Williamson
Hours: Monday – Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8am - 5pm Closed Sunday
304-235-0130
orders can be placed by calling (304) 235-3248, (304)
475-3868 or by leaving a
message at (304) 475-2557.
The Pike County Mobile
Health Unit will be at
Walmart in Pikeville, Ky.
from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. cholesterol checks and pneumonia and tetanus shots.
Cholesterol checks are billable to insurance or cost is
based on income. All other
services are on a walk-in
basis. For more information,
call (606) 437-5500.
A Gospel sing will be held
at Open Fork Park at Johns
Creek, Ky. from 6 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. Singers include:
Roger
Green,
Darrell
Wellman, Garnet Lockard,
Larry Gannon, Donnie
Gannon, Connie May, The
Adorations, God's Lightouse
Singers, Renee Kessler, and
Terri Runyon. Pastor Gary
Hackney invites the public to
attend.
The Tug Valley Arts
Council will hold a meetand-greet to celebrate the
beginning of the season at
the First National Bank in
Williamson from 3 p.m. to 5
p.m. The public is invited to
attend.
Aug. 28
A meeting for all Belfry
High School 1950 classes
will be held at the US Bank
Southside office, Goody, Ky.
at 12 p.m. All classmates are
asked to attend. For more
information, call co-chairperson Shelvia (Browning)
Hatfield at (606) 353-7388
or a representative of the
class.
Save Our Strays Animal
Rescue will hold an
'Adoptathon' in the Food
City parking lot at South
Williamson, Ky. from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. For more
information, call (304) 3931481.
Aug. 29- Sept. 3
The Methodist Tug Valley
Cooperative Parish will
hold its fourth annual Lay
Revival at St. James AME
Church of Williamson
(adjacent to the Williamson
High School parking lot).
The theme is "To Start a
Fire" and worship will
begin at 7 p.m. nightly.
Speakers, singers and musicians from the five Mingo
County churches that make
up the Parish will be featured throughout the week.
The public is invited to
attend.
Aug. 29
The Sharondale Church
of Christ will hold its 73rd
Homecoming beginning
with Sunday school services at 10 a.m. and morning
worship at 11 a.m. Troy
Brown will be the guest
speaker and a fellowship
meal will follow the services. At 6 p.m., the church
will have special singing
from the Beulah Land
Boogie Band featuring former area resident Rick
Robinette.
The family of Ken and
Amis Morgan will be holding a family reunion at 11
a.m. at R.D. Bailey Picnic
Shed. For more information, call (304)-938-3397.
The Leckieville Freewill
Baptist Church will hold
Pastor appreciation day at
11 a.m. Bro. Haskell
Runyon will be the guest
speaker and dinner will be
served. No evening services
will be held.
Aug. 30
The STOP Coalition will
hold a church work group
meeting at the Justonian
Restaurant in Justice at 6
p.m. Any churches or members of the community that
would like to participate in
STOP are invited to attend.
For more information, call
(304) 664-3986.
The regular board meeting of the Housing
Authority of Mingo County
Board of Commissioners
will be held at 12 p.m. at
5026
Helena
Ave.,
Delbarton. The public is
invited to attend.
The Williamson Housing
Authority will hold its regular meeting at their main
office, Victoria Court
Complex, 1612 W. 6th Ave.,
Williamson at 4:30 p.m. The
public is invited to attend.
For more information, contact Tina McCoy at (304)
235-3270 ext. 14.
Sept. 2
Delbarton's Homecoming
Pageant will be held at the
Delbarton Opry House with
registration being held from
5 p.m. to 6 p.m. For more
information, call Saundra
Chafin at (304) 475-3859.
Sept. 3-4
Belfry High School will
hold a reunion for the classes of 1969, 1970, and 1971.
For more information, email
Nancy
Bryan
at
[email protected]
et.
Sept. 5
The Blair Reunion will be
held at 12 p.m. in Shed #5
near the pool at Laurel Lake
Park. For more information,
call Ann Damron at (304)
475-4045.
Editorial
An Upward Look
The Daily Blessing
He that keepeth understanding
shall find good
“He that getteth wisdom loveth his own soul: he that
keepeth understanding shall find good.” (Proverbs 19:8)
With the sole exception of Jesus Christ, Solomon is the
wisest man in human history. When God appeared to
Solomon in a dream and asked what He could give him,
he wisely realized that he was not prepared
to lead the people of God. He asked the
MAE
Lord to give him an understanding heart to
STALLARD
judge the people, that he might discern
between good and bad: for who was able to
judge this so great a people. (I Kings 3:9)
Under his leadership he brought Israel to
the peak of its size and glory. It has been
said that “more than any man before or
since, he knew how to amass and creatively use great wealth.” One of his greatest
achievements was the building of the temple. The ark of the covenant is placed in this exquisite
building, which is filled with the glory of God.
It is sad that when he was old this wisest of men acts as
a fool, and ungodly marriages eventually turn his heart
from God. It is interesting that in the Book of Proverbs,
Solomon spoke of the importance of making wise decisions. Wisdom invites us to leave our simple ways and we
will live; walk in the way of understanding. He goes on to
say that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom
and knowledge of the Holy One is understanding.
Through wisdom your days will be many, and years will
be added to your life. If you are wise, your wisdom will
reward you; if you are a mocker, you alone will suffer.
(9:10-12)
In our world today, we hear about the importance of taking care of our health, of living longer if we exercise; eat
food that is good for u; do not smoke; drink alcohol; or
take certain drugs. This scripture reveals that if we make
wise choices about what we choose to do, it will make a
difference. May we make good choices in all areas of our
lives.
He that gets wisdom loves his own soul,
And he that cherishes understanding shall find good,
We would do well tot take this seriously,
As we know we should.
So help us heavenly Father,
To make wise choices in our lives,
That we might be pleasing in your sight,
For that is most important we realize.
Dear Father,
Please forgive me, for making unwise decisions that dishonor you. For Christ’s sake. Amen.
Margaret Conner Owner/Broker
5 E 2nd Ave.
Williamson, WV
Check Out Our Web Site:
Delbarton, WV (Rt 2, Box 292)
www.realestate2.net
3 bedroom brick ranch style home with a
living room and spacious eat in kitchen, one
full bath and Laundry rm, one car attached
garage and storage bldg. Located on rt 52.
House has never flooded.
Only $90,000.
Call Margaret at 304-235-8556
Williamson, WV (34 Barrett Hollow Road)
Just off Rt 119 Corridor G near Williamson
3 bedroom, two story home with a living
room, dining room, nice kitchen with
appliances. Two full baths, sun room and
a one car carport.
Asking $99,500
Call Margaret at 304-235-8556
DAILY NEWS
(USPS 684-800)
100 E. Third Ave., Williamson, West Virginia 25661, Phone 235-4242
“IN THE HEART OF THE TRILLION DOLLAR COALFIELDS”
GAITHER PERRY, Publisher. MICHAEL BROWNING, Executive Editor.
DREW MARTIN, Advertising Mgr. CLIFFORD J MARCUM, Graphic Supervisor.
CHAD WHITT, Circulation Mgr. RACHEL LIPPS, Business Mgr.
MAIL
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
HOME DELIVERY
Out Of State
In State
12 Weeks... $35.00
52 Weeks...$350.00
18 Weeks...$56.25
26 Weeks... $70.00
26
Weeks...$112.50
e-Edition (online)
52 Weeks...$140.00
52 Weeks...$225.00
1 Year...$78.00
6 Months...$39.00
Mail Subscriptions Invariably In Advance-In West Virginia Add 6 Percent Sales Tax
Periodicals Postage Paid At
Williamson, W.Va. 25661
POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes To:
Williamson Daily News, Inc.
Circulation Department
Williamson, WV 25661
Member of Associated Press
West Virginia Press Association
Printed On
100% Recycled
Newsprint
Capital Focus
By: LAWRENCE MESSINA
Politics blamed for W.Va. high-risk pool
CHARLESTON, W.Va.
(AP) — Uninsured West
Virginians with pre-existing
conditions face higher costs
after the Legislature failed
to let the state run a coverage program for them, some
health care advocates warn.
Those enrolling in the
new high-risk pool must pay
for $2,500 worth of medical
expenses each year before
the pool coverage kicks in,
because the federal government must now operate the
program. They would have
paid a $1,000 yearly
deductible if the state ran it.
The program is for the
estimated 1,000 West
Virginias with pre-existing
medical conditions who
have been unable to obtain
insurance for at least six
months. Perry Bryant, executive director of West
Virginians for Affordable
Health Care, said the difference in deductibles stymies
their access to this coverage.
"It's not a huge number,
but these are very sick people who have been priced
out of the insurance market
altogether, or have been
denied coverage by insurance carriers," Bryant said.
"People covered under the
(state-run) program would
have had access to insurance
much more quickly each
year."
While agreeing that the
federally run program has a
higher deductible, state officials said it will also offer
some enrollees lower
monthly premiums than the
state-run plan could. That
could at least partly offset
those higher upfront costs,
officials said.
"Theoretically, it would
be a perfect trade-off," said
Nancy Malecek, a Manchin
administration health official.
State officials also noted
the pool is temporary: the
program will expire in 2014,
when the federal health care
law passed this year will no
longer allow private insurers to deny coverage
because of pre-existing conditions. But like Bryant,
state officials question the
objections that scuttled the
legislation meant to allow
state oversight of the program.
Bryant blames politics.
Republicans in the House of
Delegates have been vocal
foes of the federal legislation that created and funds
the pool. It allowed each
state to choose whether to
run its own version or leave
it under federal control.
West Virginia was among
29 states and the District of
Columbia that sought to
operate it themselves.
Measures proposed during
the summer's two special
sessions aimed to allow that.
GOP lawmakers argued that
if that happened, the state
would be forced to cough up
scarce state dollars if the
pool's $27 million in federal
funding ran out before 2014.
"By not having that in the
state of West Virginia, we
have no moral obligation to
fund it when the feds stop,"
said Delegate Craig Blair,
R-Berkeley.
Bryant said the federal
legislation provides safeguards meant to ensure that
doesn't happen, and that he
sought to explain that to
lawmakers during the sessions. The state could halt
enrollment, raise premiums
or take other steps, he said.
"The feds were going to
require the states to submit
a lot of information regarding where they were with
their program," Bryant said.
Malecek also cited those
federal safeguards, as well
as the actuary who oversees
AccessWV. Malecek is acting director of that high-risk
program, which the state
launched on its own five
years ago. The federally
funded pool would offer
coverage to those unable to
obtain it even from
AccessWV.
"Because the actuary has
a big role, we'd make
changes to maintain the solvency. That is the bottom
line," Malecek said.
Tim
Murphy,
an
Insurance
Commission
lawyer, agreed.
"We felt very confident
that there were enough controls there to ensure that it
would run until 2014 without leaving the state in the
lurch," Murphy said.
GOP delegates also questioned whether the pool
would fund abortions.
Bryant considers such fears
unfounded.
He
said
enrollees — in AccessWV,
the average age is 55 —
seek coverage for diseases
like congestive heart failure.
"It was silly to have this
debate over abortion in the
first place," Bryant said. "It
puts ideology ahead of a
competently run program."
But he, Malecek and
Murphy also said the
Obama administration has
issued directives barring
elective abortion coverage
in these pools.
"We told them it wasn't
an issue with us," Murphy
said of lawmakers. "It's a
non-issue as far as we're
concerned."
Blair cited concerns
raised by groups like West
Virginians for Life regarding the overall federal legislation when it passed this
year. He also said other
states were funding abortions in their pools.
At least one state — New
Mexico — initially decided
to allow coverage of elective abortion in its pool.
Abortion opponents also
raised questions about
and
Pennsylvania
Maryland, but officials in
those states denied that
their plans would have
covered abortions.
Responding to such concerns, the U.S. Health and
Human
Services
Department announced in
July that the program will
not cover abortions except
in cases of rape, incest or
when the mother's life is in
danger — exceptions traditionally allowed under federal law. That's a more
restrictive policy than will
be generally applied under
Obama's new health care
law.
Murphy said he shared
that July bulletin with lawmakers during that month's
special session. Blair said
he was unswayed.
"It's not in the law. That's
all there is to it," Blair
said.
The July measure idled
after Blair proposed an
amendment to block any
abortion funding.
"What would have been
the harm, to have that safeguard in there?" Blair said.
"The bottom line is, the
reason the bill died is, they
didn't want to bring up the
abortion issue. ... Don't
blame the Republicans.
Blame the leadership."
The office of House
Speaker Rick Thompson,
D-Wayne, did not respond
to a request for comment.
Lawrence Messina covers the statehouse for The
Associated Press.
Sports
(STAFF PHOTO/JOSH MURPHY)
The 2010/11 Gilbert Lions begin their season Friday at home against Buffalo at 7:30 p.m. The Lions will have a new face on the sidelines as
Patrick Cline took the reins of a very good football team after Coach Gordon Carter retired.
Gilbert
begins new
season with
a new face
By PAMELA SCOTT JOHNSON
SPORTS EDITOR
The Gilbert High School football team will begin a new season with a new coach. Patrick
Cline will lead the Lions from
the sidelines Friday night at
home against Buffalo.
After graduating nine seniors
from the 2009 squad, Cline’s slogan for this team is “same tradition, new beginning.”
The Buffalo Bison lost only
five players from a team defeated by Gilbert 40-0 last year. With
veteran Buffalo QB Caleb Dunn
returning for his senior season,
Cline expects the Bison to mix
up their offense by attacking
from the ground and the air.
But with 25 players making up
the Lions’ roster and only four of
those freshmen, Cline has experience on his side as well.
Look for the Lions to have
tough defensive and offensive
lines as both are made up of
returning lettermen. The new
coach believes the OL and DL is
the core of his squad.
“The offensive line is where
games are won and lost,” he
said. “Linemen never get
enough credit for what they do.”
It should come as no surprise
if fans watch Cline mix up the
offense with junior QB Ashton
Cline and senior RB Dwayne
Compton as well as a wealth of
wide receivers with experience
under their belts.
Gilbert finished last season 64 while the Bison ended the
year with a disappointing 3-7
record.
The Lions are one of only two
local teams opening the football
season at home. Williamson
will be at home against Hannan.
Kickoff for Gilbert is set for
7:30 p.m.
Staff Writer Josh Murphy
contributed to this article.
NFL moving forward with 18-game season
ATLANTA (AP) -- NFL
owners have shown widespread support for going to
an 18-game schedule but
want to implement the
change as part of a new labor
agreement.
Commissioner
Roger
Goodell says owners see two
more regular-season games and two fewer preseason
games - as the most logical
way to enhance revenues in a
difficult economic environment. He says it will be one
of the main issues in talks on
reaching a new collective
bargaining agreement.
The current deal runs out
after this season. Players are
eager to see how much of the
additional revenue they will
receive with an expanded
schedule, especially since it
could increase the risk of
injuries or health problems
after they retire.
Goodell says the league is
targeting 2012 for the 18game season.
THIS IS A BREAKING
NEWS UPDATE. Check
back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is
below.
ATLANTA (AP) - The
NFL unanimously approved
a proposal for Stan Kroenke
to take over as majority
owner of the St. Louis Rams
on Wednesday, as long as he
turns over control of his
NBA and NHL teams to his
son.
Kroenke, who owns 40
percent of the Rams, has
exercised an option to buy
the remaining 60 percent of
the
team
from
the
Rosenbloom family for a
reported $750 million.
But first he had to deal with
NFL rules against ownership
of major league franchises in
other pro football cities. He
already owns two Denver
teams, the NBA's Nuggets
and
NHL's
Colorado
Avalanche.
NFL owners approved
Kroenke's deal on condition
that he turn over operational
and financial control of the
Nuggets and Avalanche to his
son, Josh, by the end of the
year. He must give up his
majority stake in the teams
by December 2014.
"Obviously, all of us know
and respect Stan," commissioner Roger Goodell said.
"He's been a terrific owner in
the NFL and we're confident
he will continue to be a great
owner."
Kroenke, a 63-year-old
Missouri billionaire, first
became involved with bringing pro football back to St.
Louis in 1993 with a failed
attempt to land an expansion
franchise. When the Rams
moved from Los Angeles
two years later, he joined the
Rosenbloom family as a
minority owner, increasing
his stake to 40 percent in
1997.
"Getting a unanimous vote
on anything in the modern
world, I'm pretty excited
about it," Kroenke said.
"Seventeen years, wow. I'm a
17-year overnight success."
The Rams' brother-sister
ownership team of Chip
Rosenbloom and Lucia
Rodriguez inherited the franchise from the late Georgia
Frontiere. They decided to
sell because of inheritance
tax issues and had a bid from
Urbana, Ill., businessman
Shahid Khan to purchase
their 60 percent share in
February.
Kroenke stepped in, exercising his right to buy the rest
of the team with a matching
bid.
"Mr. Kroenke has agreed to
a level of involvement that's
consistent with the crossownership policy in that he
will not have any involvement" in the two Denver
teams, said Eric Grubman,
the NFL's executive vice
president of business operations. "He will not be making
operational or financial decisions of the clubs."
Khan issued a statement
praising the man who scuttled his bid for the Rams.
"This adventure didn't turn
out the way I had hoped,"
Khan said, "but it was otherwise a worthwhile experience in every respect and I'll
always be a fan of the St.
Louis Rams."
Kroenke, making a rare
appearance before the media,
said he looks forward to running the Rams with the same
behind-the-scenes style he
had in Denver. He has a big
task in front of him, taking
control of a former Super
Bowl champion that has
gone 6-42 over the last three
years - including an NFLworst 1-15 last season.
"I don't think it's a mystery
the way we're running our
other clubs. Connect the
dots," Kroenke said. "I like to
know what's going on; I like
to be involved. But the number one thing is finding the
right people, putting them in
place and trying to help them
out."
Kroenke has built quite a
collection of professional
sports teams. He also owns
the Colorado Rapids of
Major League Soccer and the
Colorado Mammoth of the
National Lacrosse League. In
addition, he is the largest
shareholder in Arsenal of the
English Premier League.
After years of sellouts, the
Rams have fallen on hard
times. The crowds have
thinned considerably at the
15-year-old Edward Jones
Dome, leading to speculation
that St. Louis could lose its
NFL team for the second
time. The Cardinals moved to
Arizona in 1987, and the
NFL has made no secret that
it would like to get a franchise back in Los Angeles,
the nation's second-largest
market.
Kroenke's purchase of the
team would appear to make
the Rams less likely to move.
"I've been around St. Louis
and Missouri a major portion
of my life," he said. "I've
never had any desire to lead
the charge out of St. Louis.
That's not why we're here.
We're here to work very hard
and be successful in St.
Louis."
Then, he added, "Now, the
realistic part of that. I live to
be competitive. To be competitive, you have to have
revenue. We're going to work
really hard to have a model
that produces revenue where
we can be consistently competitive. Anyone can be a
contender in the pro sports
business every so often. The
real challenge is to be competitive every year."
Kroenke's 30-year-old son
is a former Missouri basketball player. He'll serve as
governor of the NHL team
and set the budget, but team
president Pierre Lacroix will
retain control over personnel
decisions.
Given his background,
Josh Kroenke will likely
have a larger role with the
Nuggets, who are restructuring their front office after
declining to extend the contracts of executives Mark
Warkentien
and
Rex
Chapman.
One of the Nuggets'
biggest priorities is deciding
what to do with Carmelo
Anthony, who so far has
declined to accept a threeyear, $65 million contract
extension.
Stan Kroenke declined to
comment on Anthony's status
at the NFL owners meeting,
which was also expected to
include talks on an 18-game
schedule and a new collective bargaining agreement
with the players.
"I'm here to talk about the
Rams," he said. "We'll talk
about Carmelo some other
time. I'm sure Josh will have
a lot of good answers for you
on that."
GiCoach:
lberPatrick
t roCline
ster
Name
Ashton Cline
Dwayne Compton
R.J. Cline
Josh Johnson
Tyler Hatfield
Joey Tilley
Wes Lester
Austin Trent
Dalton Abbott
Shawn Ward
Curtis Mounts
Roger Ellis
Garrett Toler
Teddy Morgan
Josh May
Cameron Blevins
Austin Tiller
Josh Wolford
Ryan Davis
John May
Keith Mounts
Trevor Porter
Ryan Queen
Brandon Blankenship
Dakota Rawls
Wt.
173
152
171
160
140
135
170
141
160
85
105
145
290
235
210
295
155
210
220
200
240
185
230
210
93
Pos.
QB
RB
RB
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
LG
LT
RG
RT
C
G
G
TE
T
G
FB
G
WR
Gr.
11
12
10
12
10
12
12
11
10
9
9
12
12
12
11
11
11
10
12
11
10
10
10
9
9
Reds recover and
beat Giants in 12
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO -- The Cincinnati Reds blew a
nine-run lead but then regrouped and rallied past the San
Francisco Giants 12-11 on Wednesday on Joey Votto's
tiebreaking single in the 12th inning.
The NL Central-leading Reds took a 10-1 lead into the
bottom of the fifth before San Francisco came back.
Aubrey Huff's sacrifice fly capped a six-run burst in the
eighth that put the Giants ahead 11-10.
A throwing error by third baseman Pablo Sandoval in
the Reds ninth set up Paul Janish's tying single. Votto had
four hits and four RBIs, including his go-ahead, two-out
single off reliever Barry Zito.
Earlier in the day, Colorado overcame a 10-1 deficit
and beat Atlanta 12-10.
Area Sports
Announcements
On Aug. 26 at 5:30 p.m. the WHS Fellowship of
Christian Athletes will be begin the new school term with
a kickoff meeting at 5:30 pm at Memorial United
Methodist Church in West Williamson,. Our guest speaker will be Regional FCA Director Keith Tyler from
Charleston. Tyler was an All-American basketball player
at Charleston University in the mid 1980's and played
briefly with the Los Angeles Lakers. The area churches
host a meal for the FCA members including the Wolfpack
football team each Thursday during the season. The meal
is preceded by devotion and presentation by area ministers
and various other speakers who support the FCA. This has
blossomed into a ministry endeavor for Memorial United
Methodist Church lead by Rev. Greg Blair and WHS FCA
coordinator former WDN editor Brad Davis.
The Williamson Hall of Fame will hold an Induction
ceremony at the Mountaineer Hotel Aug. 28 with social
hour beginning at 1 p.m. Dinner will begin at 2 p.m. with
the Inductions following. A tailgate party will be held
before the Williamson game Aug. 27 at 6 p.m. at the
Wolfpack Lefty Hamilton Park. For more information
contact Cecil Hatfield at 304-235-4001 or 304-235-5240
Sept. 24 the Williamson High School game vs. Van is
designated as FCA day and will feature a 5th quarter activity at the post-game. The activities will include a meal, a
youth band from Norton, Va. and devotion by Youth Pastor
Keith Freney. Any and all are invited to take part and share
in these activities.
Wayne Middle School is looking to fill an unexpected open date on its football schedule for the week of
September 30. The team will play home or away. For more
information, call Ted Williamson at (304) 453-1783, Rusty
Newell at (304) 208-3974, Gordie McClellan at (304) 3600715 or Jeff Wallace at (304) 634-9879.
If you have a sports announcement please email it to
[email protected] or call Pamela Johnson at
304-235-4242 x32 or 606-625-0878.
Records
Obituaries
John Cantees
John Jae Cantees, 88 of
South Charleston, passed
away on Aug. 24, 2010.
John was a 1941 graduate
of Williamson High School
and attended the University
of Kentucky
and graduatfrom
ed
Marshall
University.
He proudly
served his
country in
Cantees
the US Army
Force
Air
during World War II. He
retired
from
Blue
Cross/Blue Shield after 30+
years of service and was an
active member of several
service and social organizations.
John married the love of
his life, Cleta Belle Cantees
on April 19, 1950. They
remained devoted to each
other for over 60 years, each
passing within days of each
other.
He was loved and respected by his family and friends.
John was well known by all
for his keen sense of humor.
He enjoyed playing card
games with his family and
friends as well as dancing
with his wife, Cleta.
He was preceded in death
by his loving wife, Cleta
Belle Cantees; parents,
George and Anna Cantees;
brothers, Sam Cantees, Tom
Cantees, Kamel Cantees and
Cullen Cantees; sister,
Adeba Cantees.
John is survived by his
George
Everette
son,
Cantees of Charleston;
daughters, Debra Lynn
Walters (Ron) of Cross
Lanes and Janet Charis
Cantees
of
South
Charleston; step-daughter,
Kathrine Burgio (Anthony)
of Brook Park, Ohio; grandchildren, Samantha, Nena,
Celeste, John, Ronald,
Christopher, Jason, Joseph,
Joanne and Michael; greatgrandchildren, Ethan, Josey,
Bella, Hannah, Aubrey,
Dominic and Gianna; brother, Harry Cantees; sister,
Jeanette McCoy; as well as
a number of nieces and
nephews and a host of
friends.
A service to honor the
Life of John Jae Cantees
will be held at 11 a.m.,
Friday, August 27, 2010, at
Snodgrass Funeral Home,
South Charleston with
Pastor Dana Holter officiating. Burial will be in Sunset
Memorial Park, South
Charleston.
Family and friends may
visit from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.,
Thursday, August 26, 2010
at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be
made to: Alzheimer’s
Association - WV Chapter,
1111 Lee Street, East,
Charleston, WV 25301 OR
Hospice Care of WV,
1606 Kanawha Blvd., West,
Charleston, WV 253122536.
Online condolences may
be sent through Snodgrass
Funeral Home at snodgrassfuneral.com.
Snodgrass Funeral Home
of South Charleston, is handling the arrangements.
Lou Ann Dingess
Lou Ann Dingess, 62 of
Ragland, passed away Aug.
24, 2010 at the Williamson
Memorial Hospital.
She was born April 19,
1948 at Ragland the daughter of the late Otis Moore
and is survived by her mother, Ella Jane Varney Moore
of Ragland. She was also
preceded in death by a
grandchild,
Samantha
Dingess.
She was a homemaker.
Her survivors include her
children, Samuel David
Dingess
of
(Pam)
Williamson,
Cynthia
(Daniel) Davis-Gillars of
Knoxville, Tenn., Kristina
(Bill) Vance of Lenore, Lisa
Dingess
of
Marie
Williamson, brothers, James
Larry and John Moore of
Ragland, WV, Sisters,
Ramona Browning of
Ernestine
Williamson,
Copley of Ragland, and Lisa
Deskins, of Turkey Creek,
Ky.
Grandchildren, Cameron
and Alexander Dingess,
Jordan and Kailyn Vance,
Donovan Michael and
Benjiman Ryan Dingess,
Nathan
Honaker
and
Kendra Gillars.
Funeral services will be
held at the Delbarton
Church of God Saturday,
Aug. 28, 2010 at 1 p.m. with
Rev. Mitchell Bias officiating. Burial will follow in the
Cemetery
at
Stafford
Delbarton.
Visitation will be at the
church from 6-9 p.m. Friday
evening.
Online condolences can
made
at
be
ChafinFuneralHome.Com.
Arrangements are under
the direction of Chafin
Funeral Home.
Mary Hilton
Mary Jean Hilton, 82 of
Weirton, passed away
Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2010
in the Weirton Medical
Center.
She was born Nov. 16,
1927 in Chattaroy, the
daughter of the late Russell
K. and Eula Farley Adams.
Mary Jean retired after
working as the Assistant
Manager for many years at
the Stone and Thomas Store
in Weirton. She was a member of the First Baptist
Church on Homewood
Avenue in Weirton.
She is survived by two
daughters, Dorothy Hilton
and her husband Robert
DelTorto of Harrison, N.Y.
and Mary Anne Meleady
and her husband Paul of
Masontown; and one granddaughter
Stephanie
Meleady-Brown and her
husband David of Seattle,
Wa.
Visitation will be Friday
from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.
at the Greco-Hertnick
Funeral Home, 3219 Main
St., Weirton. Services will
be private and interment
will be at Mountain View
Memorial Gardens in
Huddy, Ky.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Valley
Hospice, 10686 State Route
150, Rayland, OH 43943.
Share your memories and
tributes
at
www.grecohertnick.com.
Myrtle Howard
Myrtle Howard, 85, of
Tall Timbers, Md., died
August 21, 2010, at
Washington
Hospital
Center, in Washington, D.C.
Born Feb. 11, 1925 in
Gilbert, she was the daughter of the late Humphrey
Ellis and Brooke (Cook)
Ellis.
Family received friends
for Mrs. Howard’s Life
Celebration on Wednesday,
Aug. 25, 2010, from 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m. at the Brinsfield
Funeral
Home,
P.A.,
Leonardtown, Md. A Mass
of Christian Burial was celebrated
on
Thursday,
August 26, 2010, at 11 a.m.
In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be
made to the Second District
Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 1,
Valley Lee, MD 20692.
Condolences to the family
may
be
made
at
www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
Hospital Reports
AUG. 23
Appalachian Regional Hospital
Admissions
Kenneth Blankenship, Phelps, Ky.
Vivian Blankenship, Phelps, Ky.
Shelia Cantrell, Wharncliffe
Sandra McCoy, Turkey Creek, Ky.
Charles Sizemore, McAndrews, Ky.
James Thornhill, Matewan
Discharges
Kara Elizabeth Baisden, Delbarton
Jimmy Lee Chafins, Williamson
Yvonne Jewell, Williamson
Ralph Osborne, South Williamson, Ky.
Faith Wolford, Wharncliffe
Williamson Memorial Hospital
Admissions
Brandy Fields, Chattaroy
George Maynard, Sidney, Ky.
Terry Payne, Dingess
Okey Sartin, Dingess
Drema Smith, Pinsonfork, Ky.
Nadine Snell, Matewan
Martha Varney, McCarr, Ky.
Discharges
Madison Adkins, Freeburn, Ky.
Madison Dempsey, Delbarton,
Selena Harris, Belfry, Ky.
George Maynard, Sidney, Ky.
Jurors
CONTINUED FROM 2A
Mary Alice Testerman,
Gilbert; Rosa Lee Thacker,
Edna
M.
Edgarton;
Thompson,
Williamson;
Rhonda E. Tibbs, North
Matewan; George Edward
Tiller, Delbarton; Effie Irene
Toler, Wharncliffe; Arlie F.
Tomblin, Dingess; Elizabeth
M. Tomblin, Dingess; James
A. Turner, Route 1, Dingess;
Joshua Michael Vagott,
Chattaroy; Charles E. Vance,
Rural Route 2, Williamson;
Diana L. Vance, Route 1,
Dingess; Sandra Kay Vance,
HC 73, Dingess.
Charles Varney, Kermit;
Herbert Kent Varney, Route
2, Delbarton; Sherry L.
Walker, Justice; Zionel E.
Walker, Justice; Sarah Mae
Walls, Verner; Janet Gale
Ward, Williamson; Robert
William Ward, Route 1,
Kermit; Isaac David Warf,
Ragland; Robert C. Warren,
Williamson; Anita June
Watkins, Route 1, Delbarton;
Connie L. Watts, HC 73,
Dingess; Rachel Watts, Route
1, Delbarton; Emma Sue
Webb, Rawl; Curtis R. White,
Dingess; Elaine C. White,
Route 1, Williamson; Emma
J. White, Delbarton.
Gregory Adam White,
Route
1,
Williamson;
Katherine Marie White,
Ragland; Larry Bruce Whitt,
Millard Bruce Whitt, Route 3,
Delbarton; Calvin Wilder,
Williamson; Michael Lyon
Wiley, Route 1, Delbarton;
Stephanie Rae Willard, Red
Jacket; Jonathan Charles
Williams, HC 81, Matewan;
Michael R. Williamson,
Brenda
Sue
Breeden;
Wolford, Route 2, Delbarton;
James T. Wolford, Edgarton;
Melissa Ann Wolford,
Edgarton; Deborah D.
Workman, HC 73, Dingess;
Dennis R. Workman, HC 73,
Dingess; Eva J. Workman,
Route 1, Kermit; and Ruby
Sharee York, Route 1,
Delbarton.
AUG. 24
Appalachian Regional Hospital
Admissions
Ethel Davis, Williamson
Ethel Lockard, Matewan
Judy McCoy, Belfry, Ky.
Burl Rose, Forest Hills, Ky.
Mary Claudine Sheppard, Delbarton
Hazel Tilley, Ransom, Ky.
Discharges
Eurydice Jean Ferrell, Gilbert
Daryl Hackney, Phelps, Ky.
Verda Justice, Pinsonfork, Ky.
Edith Gayle Lockard, Turkey Creek, Ky.
Sandra McCoy, Turkey Creek, Ky.
Williamson Memorial Hospital
Admissions
Malinda Hannah, Delbarton
Discharges
Brandy Fields, Chattaroy
Amanda Justice, Gilbert
Okey Sartin, Dingess
Nadine Snell, Matewan
Remaining US troops
still face danger in Iraq
By LARA JAKES
BAGHDAD (AP) — Lt. Ryan Alexander stands
thigh-deep in a dark grove of reeds and palm trees, hunting for rockets. Officially, the U.S. combat role in Iraq is
ending this month, but Alexander and his platoon are
under orders to keep insurgents from using the south
Baghdad field as a hiding place for Katyushas.
"We're going to be doing this as long as they tell us,"
Alexander said in a near-whisper in the steamy predawn air, his machine gun slung over his shoulder.
Behind him, Iraqi Lt. Wassan Fadah Hussein had his
handgun out and ready for action.
In the near distance came a gunshot. "Sounded like a
little boom," Alexander drawled.
The number of U.S. soldiers in Iraq dipped Tuesday to
49,700, dropping below the 50,000 threshold ahead of
the end-of-the-month deadline set by President Barack
Obama. But the war is not yet over for the remaining
troops, who will continue to put themselves in danger on
counterterror raids and other high-risk missions that
aren't called combat but can be just as deadly.
Until the end of 2011, U.S. troops will mostly focus
on training Iraqi soldiers and police to take over the
nation's still-shaky security. They will counsel Iraqi officials on how to endear themselves to their citizens,
whether through handing out soccer balls to kids or
building irrigation systems for farmers.
But they will also still be on security patrols — like
the one that Iraqi police said was hit by a roadside bomb
Tuesday in the southern city of Basra, with no casualties
immediately reported. And they will still be dying — the
4,416th U.S. soldier to die in Iraq was killed in a Basra
rocket attack earlier this week.
In an attempt to end what he once termed "a dumb
war," Obama ordered all but 50,000 troops to leave Iraq
by Aug. 31. Those left behind will no longer be allowed
to go on combat missions without being joined by Iraqi
forces.
Much of that change was already put into effect last
summer. A security agreement between Baghdad and
Washington stopped U.S.-only patrols and raids in Iraqi
cities, where most of the threat exists, after June 30,
2009. That same agreement requires all U.S. troops to be
out of Iraq by the end of 2011.
"As far as boots on the ground, mainly it's Iraqis doing
the work," said Gen. Ali Gadaun, commander of Iraq's
troop operations. "Of course, the Iraqis want to see this
day coming, that their forces are in charge of the country and in charge of their security."
In Massachusetts, where the president was on vacation, White House counterterrorism chief John Brennan
called the drawdown in U.S. troops a "truly remarkable
achievement." He noted that the milestone had been
reached a week ahead of schedule and represented a
drop of 94,000 troops on Obama's watch.
Hophed
CONTINUED FROM XX
The agency's latest update
signaled much remains to be
done as part of the investigation.
MSHA said it has interviewed 197 witnesses, collected 260 pieces of evidence
and taken more than 3,000
photographs. It also said that
it has tested 1,800 dust samples to determine whether
the mine was coated with
Oprah
CONTINUED FROM 1A
During the 1987 program,
several community members
spoke up to express their fear
about AIDS and their disdain
for Sisco.
Wednesday, Oprah's program was taped in the
Fieldhouse, and was not
open to the public. However,
she took a few minutes to
talk after taping the show.
“It was great reunion,”
Oprah said. “It was a wonderful experience.”
Asked if she felt perceptions have changed since the
original program aired,
Oprah said she hadn't spoken
to many people.
“It would be unfair to
judge that based on two or
three people,” she said.
“There was a consensus
then, a certain mob mentality, fueled by fear and a lack
of information. I understand
Note
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Elementary level: Burch,
422; Dingess, 124; Gilbert,
338; Matewan, 198, and
Riverside, 211, for a total of
explosive coal dust, among
other things.
Still unfinished are tests of
dust samples from the flooded sections, further mapping,
about 50 interviews and testing of electrical equipment,
MSHA said.
Investigators also plan to
return as early as Wednesday
to the mine's main production area to search for a missing remote control device for
operating the longwall mining machine and to seek out
more methane detectors.
people's fear in 1987.”
Oprah said of the hundreds
of topic she has covered,
Mike Sisco was “one of my
most memorable interviews.”
“He was an unsung hero,”
she explained. “We were
able to use him to get information out.”
She said she had reviewed
the 1987 program before
coming to Mingo County
this week.
“I hope people get that
from what I did, to look at
themselves and know that,
no matter what, they can be
compassionate. This is not
the last time someone will be
ostracized.”
Oprah said she didn't think
Williamson was different
from a lot of small towns
when AIDS was still widely
misunderstood.
“Williamson was a microcosm of the country,” she
said. “Fear overtook compassion.”
1,293.
The overall total enrollment is 3,766. Pre-K and
Kindergarten students have
not yet reported to their
schools so those enrollment
figures will be added to the
county total later.
W.Va. clinic
owner sentenced
CHARLESTON (AP) — The owner of a southern West
Virginia pain clinic has been sentenced to 30 months in
prison for allowing unauthorized staff members to issue illegal prescriptions and health-care fraud.
U.S. District Judge John T. Copenhaver Jr. on Tuesday also
ordered 30-year-old Cameron Justice to pay nearly $200,000
in restitution.
Copenhaver says the Crum resident probably should have
never tried to run the Justice Medical Clinic. Justice is a
heavy-equipment operator with a high school education.
Copenhaver says the result of Justice's ownership was the
establishment of a "moneymaking malignancy on the community that ran amok."
Two doctors at the clinic on the Wayne-Mingo county line
were earlier sentenced to one year and one day in prison.
Entertainment
Discouraged child
isn't succeeding in school
Dear Dr. Brothers:
I feel so bad for my little nephew. He is 10 years old, and
a great little guy. He's full of life and enthusiastic about
everything. But lately he has been moping around, and I
see his confidence slipping. He seems discouraged much
of the time. He doesn't seem to have the ability to understand or absorb the material at school, even though he
seems to be as smart as the next kid. There is some testing
going on, but in the meantime, can I help him somehow?
-- P.G.
Dear P.G.:
It is quite sad to see a child suffering -- if only selfesteem were something we could put a bandage on and tell
the child it will be OK soon. I'm sure your
nephew doesn't really know what the probDR. JOYCE
lem is -- and I hope the tests will help clarBROTHERS
ify what's going on with him -- but you can
be sure it is not because he is lazy, doesn't
care or can't succeed. So if you can let him
know that you are proud of his attempts to
succeed despite the difficulties he has been
having, and invite him to talk about his
feelings, that might go a long way toward
helping him overcome his discouraged
state of mind.
It also might be helpful for you to spend some time with
him trying to discover and encourage his own special talents. He is at an age where he can start developing some
interests outside of the classroom, and if he goes in the
right direction, those interests can become passions and
possibly even a career someday. Just because he isn't good
at reading -- or maybe it's math or science -- doesn't mean
he can't take an interest in something that will light a spark
inside. He may be excited by any number of things, from
athletics to music to art to nature. He may have it in him
to be a magician or a lifeguard or a forensic scientist. So
start exploring.
Dear Dr. Brothers:
I am seeing a guy who is a lot of fun and has lots of
friends. We are both in our mid-30s and enjoy messing
around together. But I notice that almost everyone in his
social circle -- which is full of artsy types -- is pretty close
to Social Security age! They are all very energetic, productive, fun, hip and all that, but does it seem odd to you?
I feel strange sometimes when we hang out with this much
older set. Plus, he doesn't even talk to his own parents.
-- D.C.
Dear D.C.:
I wouldn't use the word "odd," but I must say it is a bit
unusual. Most young people don't like to hang out with
anyone who reminds them of their parents' stodgy generation. But this generation of baby boomer senior citizens
didn't really fit that mold -- they never really grew up, the
way their own parents did, and therefore a lot of what they
enjoy and think is important may actually appeal to their
children and their friends. And it sounds like a few older
friends wouldn't bother you, but I can see how it might be
a bit uncomfortable to be the only 30-something in the
crowd, except for your date -- who doesn't notice.
In a perfect world, no one would care about anyone
else's age, race, gender and so forth. But in this case, you
probably wouldn't be uncomfortable if your friend had at
least a good balance of all ages of companions. The fact
that he gravitates toward older folks might stem from
something to do with his lack of relationships with his
own parents. It seems an easy answer, but sometimes the
most obvious is the best bet -- could it be that he is substituting all these older people for the parents he may feel he
never had, or at least doesn't have today?
Allen says New York too
expensive to shoot films
MADRID (AP) — Woody Allen says he began shooting
movies in European cities because he couldn't afford to do it
any more in New York.
However, the American film director told reporters
Tuesday in the northern Spanish city of Oviedo that he finds
Manhattan poses fewer limitations than European cities,
where more tailoring of the story is required to fit the location.
Allen was in Spain to attend the premiere in Spain of his
latest film, the romantic comedy "You Will Meet A Tall Dark
Stranger," in nearby Aviles.
The film was shot in London and stars Naomi Watts, Josh
Brolin and Antonio Banderas. At the news conference in
Oviedo, Allen was joined by Lucy Punch and Gemma Jones,
who also star in the film.
Allen has recently been in Paris shooting his next movie,
"Midnight in Paris," which features French first lady Carla
Bruni-Sarkozy in a minor role.
Allen hit out at American cinema saying the majority of
films over the past decade had been made just for money and
lacked creative spirit. In comparison, he said European films
were much more artistic.
Allen also praised Spanish actors saying they were now
among the best, singling out Banderas in this film as well as
Javier Bardem and Penelope Cruz, with whom he worked in
his 2008 movie "Vicky Cristina Barcelona," set in Spain's
second largest city.
THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 26, 2010
6 PM
6:30
WSAZ The Dr. Oz Show
B usiness
(5) WKPI N e w s
(4)
(7)
(10)
(11)
WCHS
WPBY
WYMT
WVAH
(12)
(13) W O W K
(15)
(23)
(24)
(25)
(26)
(33)
(34)
(41)
(42)
(46)
(51)
(53)
(59)
(60)
(63)
(65)
(68)
(72)
WGN
TBS
LIFE
TNT
ESPN
OUT
CNN
DISC
TLC
USA
DISN
NICK
SPIKE
FX
E!
A&E
FAM
AMC
ENC
HBO
MAX
SHOW
TMC
7
PM
7:30
8
PM
8:30
9
PM
9:30
10
PM
10:30
11
PM
11:30
The Oprah Winfrey Show ++ 88 Minutes ('08, Cri) Alicia Witt, Al Pacino.
News
TMZ
Cheers
Half & Half
PBS NewsHour
Antiques Roadshow 2/3
Muse
Spirituals
Kentucky State Fair
News
KY Life
Secrets o f th e M in d (N)
News
(:35) N e w s !
News
World News Judge Judy Ent. Tonight Wipeout
Rookie Blue (N)
News
Business
PBS NewsHour
D o c to rs C a l l L a w W o rk s Rosemary and Thyme
Waking the Dead
Charlie Rose
(:35) LateSh. !
News
News
KY Afield
Pep Zone
B i g B r o t h er
CSI: Crime Scene
The Mentalist
News
Deal
Deal
2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men Bones
Fringe
Eyewitn ess News at Ten Family Guy Simpsons
News
(:35) LateSh. !
News
13 News
I n s id e E d .
Big Brother
CSI: Crime Scene
The Mentalist
News
Becker 1/3 Becker 2/3 Funniest Home Videos
WWE Superstars
F u nn i e s t H o m e V i d eo s
WGN News
Scrubs
Scrubs
King-Queens King-Queens Seinfeld
Seinfeld
+++ F oo l 's G o l d ('08) Matthew McConaughey.
F a m i l y G u y F a m i l y G u y L o p e z T o n ig h t
Project Runway
Project Runway
Project Runway
On the Ro ad On the Road On the Road
Law & Order
Bones
Law & Order
Bones
+++ Sleepy Hollow ('99) Christina Ricci, Johnny Depp.
S p o rts C en te r
Monday Countdown (L)
NFL Football Pre-season Indianapolis Colts vs. Green Bay Packers (L)
S p o r t s C en t e r
Outdoors
Wildlife Obs Gold Tips
Deer City
Beyond Hunt In Pursuit
Bucks
Hunter
Bow Mad
Cabela's
JimmyBig
Outdoor
(5:00) T h e S i t u a t i o n R o o m J o h n K i n g , U S A
Rick's List
Larry King Live
Anderson Cooper 360
Cash Cab
Cash Cab
MythBusters
Beyond th e Bowl (N)
Pitchmen (N)
MythBusters
Cereal: Beyond the Bowl
Cake Boss Cake Boss L.A. Ink
American Chopper:
American Chopper:
BBQ Pitm asters (N)
American Chopper:
Burn Notice
Burn Notice
Burn Notice
Bu rn No tice (SF) (N)
Royal P ains (SF) (N)
White Collar
++++ Th e I n c re d ib l e s ('04) Craig T. Nelson.
H. Montana H. Montana
Life on Deck Phineas
Wizards
H. Montana Phineas
Phineas
S p o ng e B ob S p o ng e B ob V i c to ri o u s V i c to rious FamMat.
FamMat.
Hates Chris Hates Chris G. Lopez
G. Lopez
The Nanny The Nanny
(5:00) C S I : C r i m e S c e n e
Gangland
Gangland
TNA Wrestling (N)
TNA Reaction (N)
+++ T h e F a s t a n d th e F u ri o u s ('01) Vin Diesel.
+++ Double Jeopardy ('99) Tommy Lee Jones.
+++ Double Jeopardy ('99) Tommy Lee Jones.
(4:30) K n o c k e d Up
E! News (N) The Daily 1 0 Spin Crowd Holly'sWorld ++ Co cktail (1988, Drama) Bryan Brown, Tom Cruise. C . Lately
E! News
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
Th e F irs t 48 (N)
T h e S q u ad T h e S q u ad M a n h un t e r s M a n h un t !
' 7 0 s S h o w ' 7 0 s S h o w F u n n i e s t H o m e V i d eo s
F u n n i e s t H o m e V i d eo s
A m e r i c a ' s F u n n i e s t H o m e V i d eo s
The 700 Club
+ Ghos t Ship ('02) Julianna Margulies, Gabriel Byrne. ++ Assassins (1995, Action) Antonio Banderas, Sylvester Stallone.
+++ Unbreakable ('00) Bruce Willis. !
(5:50) ++ T h e H ou se B u n n y Anna Faris. I n th e H o u s e ++ G .I . J a n e ('97, Dra) Viggo Mortensen, Demi Moore. (:10) ++ S p ee d ('94) Sandra Bullock, Keanu Reeves. !
(5:45) + B l a c k K n i g h t Martin Lawrence. ++ N i gh t a t th e M u s e um : B a ttl e o f th e S m i th s o n i a n H u n g
Entourage Entourage Real Sex
(:20) ++ X -M en O ri g i n s : W o l v e ri n e Hugh Jackman.
(:15) ++ F i gh ti n g ('09) Channing Tatum.
+++ T h e H a n go v er ('09) Ed Helms.
(:50) SinCity !
(:15) +++ V i c k y C ri s t i n a B a r c e l o n a
+++ I ng l o u ri ou s B a s te rd s (2009, War) Christoph Waltz, Brad Pitt.
(:35) P e n n & . . B o d y L a n .
Beach Heat
(:20) ++ A F u rth er Ges tu re ('97) Stephen Rea.
+++ W. ('08, Biography) Josh Brolin, Elizabeth Banks. (:10) ++ How to Lose Friends & Alienate People
Interview: Woods' ex-wife went 'through
WINDERMERE, Fla. (AP)
— Tiger Woods' ex-wife Elin
Nordegren said she has "been
through hell" since her husband's infidelity surfaced but
she never hit him, according to
an
interview
released
Wednesday.
Nordegren told People magazine she and Woods tried for
months to reconcile the relationship. In the end, a marriage
"without trust and love" wasn't
good for anyone, she said.
On Thanksgiving night outside their Florida home,
Woods drove his SUV over a
fire hydrant and into a tree, setting off shocking revelations
that sports' biggest star had
been cheating on his wife
through multiple affairs. The
couple officially divorced
Monday.
Nordegren told People that
she never hit Woods on the
night of the car crash.
"There was never any violence inside or outside our
home," she said. "The speculation that I would have used a
golf club to hit him is just truly
ridiculous."
Nordegren said Woods left
the house that night and when
he didn't return after a while,
she got worried and went to
look for him. She said that's
when she found him in the car.
"I did everything I could to
get him out of the locked car,"
she said. "To think anything
else is absolutely wrong."
The magazine said the interview was conducted over four
visits lasting a total of 19 hours
at the rented Windermere, Fla.,
home where she now lives
with their two children.
"I've been through hell,"
said
the
Swedish-born
Nordegren, who began losing
her hair in the days before the
divorce became final. "It's
hard to think you have this life,
and then all of a sudden —
was it a lie? You're struggling
because it wasn't real. But I
survived. It was hard, but it
didn't kill me."
While Nordegren said she
has watched little TV in the
last nine months, she sometimes followed the scandal on
the Internet. Friends also kept
her informed.
Nordegren credits therapy
for helping her deal with her
emotions and kept a journal. "I
haven't gone back to read what
I wrote in December and
January; I'm afraid to," she
said.
In an interview on NBC's
"Today" show on Wednesday
morning, People magazine
reporter Sandra Sobieraj
Westfall said Nordegren and
her team approached the publication.
Westfall said Nordegren
wanted people to know three
things: she's not violent and
never hit Woods; she had no
'Hot in Cleveland' cast
smells horses on Malick
By MICHAEL WEINFELD
WASHINGTON (AP) —
When the cast of "Hot in
Cleveland" smells horses, they
know Wendie Malick has
arrived.
Malick owns two quarter
horses, Mikey Rose and
Cassidy. She mucks their stalls
and feeds them before going to
work. She says her co-stars
often tell her they notice the
smell when she arrives.
Malick helped deliver
Cassidy nine years ago. She
slept in the hayloft of the barn
for several nights until Mikey
Rose's water broke. She says
she ran downstairs and found
a perfect little foal.
She bonded with the foal
and named it Cassidy after
the
fictional
cowboy
Hopalong Cassidy.
Malick co-stars in the TV
Land comedy "Hot in
Cleveland" with Betty White,
Valerie Bertinelli and Jane
Leeves.
idea this was going on; and it
was a real marriage for her.
Claudia DiRomualdo, the
magazine's public relations
director, said no one received
payment for the story.
Nordegren met Woods
when she was working as a
nanny for Swedish golfer
Jesper Parnevik, and said she
fell in love with him because
they had "so much fun, and I
felt safe with him." She called
their Oct. 5, 2004, wedding in
Barbados "one of the happiest
days of my life." The couple
have a 3-year-old daughter,
Sam, and an 18-month-old
son, Charlie.
In the interview, Nordegren
would not disclose the amount
of the divorce settlement but
did say "money can't buy happiness or put my family back
together."
"I'm so embarrassed that I
never suspected — not a one.
For the past 3½ years, when
all this was going on, I was
home a lot more with pregnancies, then the children and my
school."
When she learned of Woods'
infidelities, Nordegren said
she felt "absolute shock and
disbelief."
"I felt stupid as more things
were revealed — how could I
not have known anything?"
Nordegren said. "The word
betrayal isn't strong enough. I
felt like my whole world had
fallen apart. It seemed that my
world as I thought it was had
never existed. I felt embarrassed for having been so
deceived. I felt betrayed by
many people around me."
Woods, who was playing a
pro-am round at The
Barclays in Paramus, N.J.,
early Wednesday, hasn't
commented on the couple's
divorce.
Shortly before 8 a.m.,
when the People magazine
story broke, his agent, Mark
Steinberg, stepped outside
the ropes of the first fairway
and was on the phone for the
next 10 minutes, as was
Woods' spokesman, Glenn
Greenspan.
Nordegren said she would
eventually forgive Woods,
but that she is still working
on it. Though the two share
custody of the children, he
needs her permission to get
past the guard in the gated
community where she lives.
"Forgiveness takes time,"
she said. "It is the last step of
the grieving process."
Meantime, Nordegren said
she is excited to start the next
chapter of her life and
intends to stay in the U.S.
with her children. She is
studying for her bachelor's
degree in psychology, and
continued her schoolwork
during the divorce proceedings.
She also said she has "not
watched one minute of golf."
SOUTHSIDE THEATRE
Fountain Place
Cinema 8
Hotline 831-3450
SOUTH SIDE MALL
C
I
N
E
M
A
1
C
I
N
E
M
A
2
C
I
N
E
M
A
THE EXPENDABLES
237-5694
R
MON – THURS – 6:00, 8:00 FRI – 4:30, 7:00, 9:00
SAT & SUN – 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00
DINNER FOR SCHMUCKS
PG-13
VAMPIRES SUCK
PG-13
MON – THURSDAY – 5:45, 8:00 FRI – 4:20, 6:45, 9:00
SAT & SUN – 2:00, 4:20, 6:45, 9:00
MON – THURSDAY – 5:45, 8:00 FRIDAY – 4:20, 6:45, 9:00
SAT & SUN – 2:00, 4:20, 6:45, 9:00
3
C
I
N
E
M
A
4
C
I
N
E
M
A
5
THE OTHER GUYS
PG-13
CATS & DOGS
PG
MONDAY – THUR – 5:45, 8:00 FRI – 4:20, 6:45, 9:00
SAT & SUN – 2:00, 4:20, 6:45, 9:00
MON - THURS – 6:00, 8:00 FRIDAY – 4:30, 7:00, 9:00
SAT & SUN - 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00
MATINEE $4.50
SEATS: ADULTS - $6.50 CHILD - $4.50 SENIOR - $4.50
$5.50 All Shows Before 6pm
PIRANHA 3D (R)
4:50 | 7:15 | 9:40
VAMPIRES SUCK (PG13)
4:25 | 7:30 | 9:45
NANNY MCPHEE 2 (PG)
4:30 | 7:00 | 9:25
THE EXPENDABLES (R)
4:35 | 7:20 | 9:30
EAT, PRAY, LOVE (PG13)
4:00 | 6:55 | 9:35
THE OTHER GUYS (PG13)
4:45 | 7:00 | 9:35
CATS AND DOGS: REVENGE 3D (PG)
5:00 | 7:05 | 9:00
SCOTT PILGRIM (PG13) 4:45 | 7:10 | 9:20
$2.50 Surcharge On 3D Tickets
www.ourshowtimes.com
Nation & World
2 days of food stretched more than 2 weeks in mine
By BRADLEY BROOKS
COPIAPO, Chile (AP) —
Just 35 inches (90 centimeters) around the waist —
that's how skinny Chile's 33
trapped miners have been told
they need to be to squeeze
through the escape tunnel, the
minister
said
health
Wednesday.
Dr. Jaime Manalich said
rescuers are applying a holistic plan to support the miners'
well-being during the months
it may take to carve out the
tunnel, including exercise and
other activities to keep them
from gaining weight.
"We're working to determine a secure area where the
miners can manage things.
The space they're in actually
has about two kilometers of
galleries to walk around in,"
he said.
"We hope to define a secure
area where they can establish
various places — one for resting and sleeping, one for
diversion, one for food,
another for work," he said,
adding that specialists have
reviewed each miner's condition, based on the information
they sent up to the surface,
and "we can say that they are
all healthy, with just a few
minor problems."
The health minister also
said that as of Wednesday, the
miners are getting more nutritious food in the form of cans
of a milk-like drink that has
been enriched with calories
and protein, and tastes like
chocolate with vanilla. It will
be days yet before they can
have solid food, he said.
The escape tunnel will be
about 26 inches (66 centimeters) wide — the diameter of
a typical bike tire — and
stretch for more than 2,200
feet (688 meters) through
solid rock. Rescuers also have
to account for the space of the
basket that will be used to
pull the miners to safety, leaving little margin for error.
Even before rescuers contacted the men, the selfimposed rations were meager: Two spoonfuls of tuna, a
sip of milk, a bite of cracker
and a morsel of peach every
other day.
That iron discipline kept all
33 miners alive for 17 days
on just two days' worth of
emergency rations. And the
same strength may be needed
while they wait for rescuers to
dig a tunnel wide enough to
get them out — an operation
that Chilean officials say may
take until Christmas.
"The way that they have
rationed the food, just as
they've performed throughout
this crisis, is an example for
all of us," Mining Minister
Laurence Golborne said
Tuesday after talking with the
miners at length the night
before through an intercom
system lowered into their
underground refuge.
President
Chilean
Sebastian Pinera spoke by
phone Tuesday with Luis
Urzua, the 54-year-old shift
foreman who has been the
miners' leader underground.
"You will not be left alone,
you have not been alone. The
government is with you all,
the entire country is with you
all," Pinera said.
Jorge Barahona isn't surprised Urzua, his cousin, has
led the men through such a
precarious situation.
"All the guys with him
have an experience of surviving, their work is survival,"
said Barahona, standing
around
a
campfire
Wednesday, warming his
hands as the sun peeked over
the mountains.
Urzua's father was killed
when the foreman was just a
teenager, and he immediately
took charge of his younger
brothers and sisters, developing his leadership skills early
in life, his cousin said.
"He's the leader of everything down there," said
Barahona, who doubts any of
the miners would question his
direction. "They know before
something like this happens
that there is somebody who
will always lead."
The miners were plunged
into darkness by the Aug. 5
collapse of the main shaft of a
gold and copper mine that
runs like a corkscrew for
more than 4 miles (7 kilometers) under a barren mountain
in northern Chile's Atacama
Desert. They gained contact
with the outside world
Sunday when rescuers drilled
a narrow bore-hole down to
their living-room-sized shelter after seven failed attempts.
"It's been like a heart that's
breaking, but we're thankful
they're all alive," bore-hole
driller Rodrigo Carreno told
The Associated Press as he
prepared to leave Tuesday.
"We did everything we could
to save them, and in the end
we succeeded."
The miners said they conserved the use of their helmet
lamps, their only source of
light other than a handful of
vehicles whose engines contaminate the air supply. They
fired up a bulldozer to carve
into a natural water deposit,
but otherwise minimized
using the vehicles.
The miners can still reach
many chambers and access
ramps in the lower reaches of
the mine, and have used a
separate area some distance
from their reinforced emergency refuge as their bathroom. But they have mostly
stayed in the refuge, where
they knew rescuers would try
to reach them.
The room has become stiflingly hot and stuffy.
Leaving it allows them to
breathe better air, but wandering too far is risky in the
mine, which has suffered several rock collapses since the
initial accident. It's also
spooky, since headlamps can
illuminate only small areas of
the vast space.
Three 6-inch-wide (15-centimeter) shafts are serving as
the miners' "umbilical cords"
— one for supplies, another
for communications and a
third to guarantee their air
supply.
Family members who have
maintained an anxious vigil
outside the mine were encouraged to send down notes. First
was Lila Ramirez, answering
the "Dear Lila" letter from her
husband, Mario Gomez, that
thrilled the nation when the
president read it aloud
Sunday, providing the first
details of the miners' survival.
"I wrote him just now and
told him to be very patient,
that we're all camped out here,
following his every heartbeat.
That he shouldn't become desperate, and that he try to be
extremely tranquil," Ramirez
told the AP.
With each passing day, the
families have been praying for
their trapped husbands,
brothers
and
fathers,
boyfriends in tents surrounding the mine entrance, where
cold nights end in a chilly fog.
There's a bonfire to keep
warm, and barbecue and other
food donated by the local government in a common tent.
"We're not going to abandon this camp until we go out
with the last miner left," said
Maria Segovia. "There are 33
of them, and one is my brother."
In one more week, the men
will have been trapped underground longer than any other
miners in history. Last year,
three miners survived 25 days
trapped in a flooded mine in
southern China. Few other
rescues have taken more than
two weeks.
Carter lands in North Korea to
bring home American
By JEAN H. LEE
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North Koreans welcomed
Jimmy Carter back to Pyongyang with smiles, salutes and
hearty handshakes Wednesday as the former American
president arrived on a mission to bring home a Boston man
jailed in the communist country since January.
U.S. officials have billed Carter's trip as a private
humanitarian visit to try to negotiate the release of Aijalon
Gomes, sentenced to eight years of hard labor in a North
Korean prison for entering the country illegally from
China.
However, visits like Carter's — and the journey exPresident Bill Clinton made a year ago to secure the
release of two American journalists — serve as more
than just rescue missions. They also offer an opportunity for unofficial diplomacy between the U.S. and North
Korea, analysts say.
Communist North Korea and the capitalist U.S.
fought on opposite sides of the Korean War. Three
years of warfare ended in 1953 with a cease-fire but not
a peace treaty, and the two Koreas remain divided by
one of the world's most fiercely fortified borders.
To this day, the U.S. stations 28,500 troops in South
Korea to guard the longtime ally, a presence that chafes
at Pyongyang, which cites the forces as a main reason
behind its need for nuclear weapons.
For more than a year, relations have been particularly tense, with North Korea testing a nuclear weapon
and long-range missile technology, and the U.S. leading
the charge to punish Pyongyang for its defiance.
The March sinking of a South Korean warship, which
killed 46 sailors, has provided fresh fodder for tensions.
Seoul and Washington accuse Pyongyang of torpedoing
the vessel; North Korea denies involvement and has
threatened harsh retaliation if punished.
With all sides digging in, six-nation nuclear disarmament talks have remain stalled. North Korea wants a
peace treaty; South Korea and the U.S. want an apology for the sinking of the warship.
Last year, it took Clinton's visit to get the U.S. and
North Korea talking again. Some five months after
journalists Laura Ling and Euna Lee were seized near
the Chinese border, Clinton — the last president to have
had warm relations with North Korea — turned up in
Pyongyang on a private jet.
Clinton was cordial but serious as he met with leader
Kim Jong Il, who appeared giddy at being photographed next to the former president. North Korean
state media paid little attention to the two journalists he
had gone to retrieve, focusing instead on Clinton.
With relations again at a standstill, Carter's mission to
bring Gomes home could again provide another facesaving opening for contact, analysts said.
Paik Hak-soon, a North Korea analyst at the private
Sejong Institute think tank near Seoul, predicted Carter
would meet with Kim, and that Kim would ask him to
relay a positive message to Washington on the resumption of nuclear disarmament talks.
He said the trip has a "positive" aspect, given Carter's
popularity and symbolic role in defusing the first
nuclear crisis in 1994.
Carter made his first trip to Pyongyang when Clinton
was president — a visit that resulted in a warm meeting
with late President Kim Il Sung and led to a landmark
nuclear disarmament deal.
www.hurleydrugstore.com
Nation & World
Devastating series of attacks across Iraq kill
By SAMEER N. YACOUB
BAGHDAD (AP) —
Bombers and gunmen killed
55 Iraqis in nearly two dozen
attacks spanning the country
Wednesday, mostly targeting
security forces in seemingly
coordinated strikes the day
after the number of U.S.
troops fell below 50,000 for
the first time since the start
of the war.
Insurgents have been stepping up their attacks on Iraq's
security forces in recent
months as the U.S. has
trimmed its military presence in the country. At least
half of those killed — 30 —
were Iraqi soldiers and
policemen.
There were no claims of
responsibility for the spate of
attacks. But their scale and
reach, from one end of the
country to the other, underscored insurgent efforts to
prove their might against
security forces and political
leaders who are charged with
the day-to-day running and
stability of Iraq.
The deadliest attack came
in Kut, 100 miles (160 kilometers)
southeast
of
Baghdad, where a suicide
bomber blew up a car inside
a security barrier between a
police station and the provincial government's headquarters. Police and hospital officials said 19 people were
killed, 15 of them policemen.
An estimated 90 people were
wounded.
"I rushed to the scene to
help evacuate the people,
and saw body parts and
hands scattered on the
ground and dead bodies of
policemen," said government employee Yahya alShimari. "I also saw a traffic
policeman lying dead on the
ground. There were about 15
cars that were burnt."
"There were so many
wounded people that the
hospital was not able to take
all of them," said Dr. Walid
Khalid of the Kut Hospital.
A similar attack struck a
neighborhood in north
Baghdad, where a suicide
bomber detonated a car
bomb in a parking lot behind
a police station.
Fifteen people were killed
in the blast, including six
policemen. Police and hospital officials said another 58
were wounded in the explosion that left a crater three
yards (meters) wide and
trapped people beneath the
rubble of felled houses nearby.
Five others, including an
Iraqi soldier and a police
officer, were killed in small
bursts of violence in
Baghdad.
A senior Iraqi intelligence
official who spoke on condition of anonymity because
he was not authorized to talk
to the media, said the
Baghdad suicide bombing
bore the hallmarks of alQaida.
Iraqi Foreign Minister
Hoshyar Zebari said the
stalled government, combined with the American
troop withdrawal, created
ideal conditions for insurgents to attack. Even so, he
said the security situation
was "under control."
"Here you have a government paralysis, you have a
political vacuum ... you have
the U.S. troop withdrawal,"
he said to The Associated
Press. "And in such environment these terrorist networks
flourish actually and would
love to deepen divisions
among Iraqi politicians to
apportion blame on each
other in order to create as
much chaos as possible."
But U.S. and Iraqi officials
alike acknowledge growing
frustration throughout the
nation, nearly six months
after the vote, and say that
politically motivated vio-
Judge orders strict outpatient
care for Lindsay Lohan
By ANTHONY McCARTNEY
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.
(AP) — A judge on
Wednesday ordered Lindsay
Lohan to undergo a rigorous
outpatient rehab program that
will require frequent counseling but will permit the actress
to continue working.
Los Angeles Superior Court
Judge Elden S. Fox ordered
the "Mean Girls" star to undergo psychotherapy and addiction counseling sessions several times a week until
November. He also ordered
the 24-year-old to submit to
random drug and alcohol testing at least twice a week and to
continue living in the Los
Angeles area.
He said Lohan could be sent
back to jail for up to 30 days if
she doesn't comply or if she
fails the drug and alcohol
screenings.
Fox laid out the terms of the
actress' early release from an
inpatient rehab center during a
10 minute hearing, which
Lohan did not attend. The
judge said he ordered the
actress' release at 5 p.m.
Tuesday.
The judge did give Lohan
some incentives and rewards.
He dismissed two drug counts
that the actress had pleaded
guilty to in 2007. He also said
Lohan will be taken off supervised probation in November
if she complies with his
orders, passes all drug and
alcohol tests and does not
miss any of her counseling
sessions.
Fox took over Lohan's case
after another, Judge Marsha
Revel, recused herself. A
prosecutor had complained
Revel met with defense attorneys and called rehabilitation
programs without notifying
her.
lence could undo security
gains made over the past few
years.
"What is going on in the
said
Abu
country?"
Mohammed, an eyewitness
to a car bombing near
Baghdad's Adan Square that
killed two passers-by.
"Where is the protection,
where are the security
troops?"
Still, some security forces
proved to be on guard. Police
in the northern city of Mosul
said Iraqi soldiers shot and
killed a suicide bomber
Wednesday afternoon as he
sought to blow up his car
outside an army base.
From the northern Iraqi
city of Kirkuk to the holy
Shiite shrine town of
Karbala, scattered attacks
killed and wounded scores
more. They included:
—A local council building
in Muqdadiyah, north of the
capital, was hit with a car
bomb. Three people were
killed and 18 wounded, said
Diyala police spokesman
Maj. Ghalib al-Karkhi.
—In the former insurgent
stronghold of Fallujah,
police said a soldier was
killed and 10 people wounded when a suicide bomber
rammed his car into an Iraqi
army convoy.
—Car bombs in Kirkuk,
Iskandariyah, Dujail and
Mosul killed six and wounded
29. A roadside bomb in Tikrit,
Saddam Hussein's hometown,
killed a policeman on patrol
and wounded another.
—Another car bomb in a
Ramadi bus station west of
Baghdad killed three policemen and wounded nine other
people.
—A car bomb near police
station in Karbala wounded
28 people but no fatalities
were immediately reported.
Two people in the southern
port city of Basra were also
injured by a car bomb.
—Two roadside bombs in
the city of Beiji killed one person and wounded five.
—Gunmen in Mosul
attacked a police checkpoint,
killing a police officer and
wounding another.
While violence has subsided significantly since the
height of the sectarian bloodshed in 2006 and 2007, militants continue to target members of Iraq's nascent security
forces, undermining their ability to defend the country as
the U.S. ends combat operations.
Williamson Daily News
On September 30, 2010 the Williamson Daily News will publish a special edition “Readers Choice
Awards 2010.” This edition will announce the Best of the Best businesses in Mingo, Logan, Pike & Martin
Counties which were voted by you the readers. Please take a moment and fill out the survey below writing in the business which you think has the best all around service according to each category. (Enter
one business in each blank available). Mail entries to Readers Choice, c/o Williamson Daily News,
PO Box 1660, Williamson, WV 25661. Entry Deadline is August 31, 2010.
READERS CHOICE 2010
# PLEASE VOTE #
ACCOUNTANT
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
AC/HEATING SERVICES
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
APPLIANCE STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
ARTS & CRAFT STORES
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
ATTORNEY
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
AUTO DEALER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
AUTO SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
AUTO PARTS
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BAKERY
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BEAUTY SALON
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BANK
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BARBER SHOP
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BED & BREAKFAST
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BODY SHOP
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BURIAL
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
CARPET/FLOORING
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
CATERER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
CELLULAR PHONES
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
CHILD CARE SERVICES
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
CHILDRENʼS CLOTHING STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
CHIROPRACTOR
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
COMPUTER STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
CONTRACTOR/BUILDER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
DANCE/GYMNASTICES STUDIO
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
DENTIST
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
DEPARTMENT STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
DAY CARE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
DISCOUNT STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
DOCTOR
Mingo/Logan________________ Martin/Pike_______________
DRUG STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
DRY CLEANER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
ELECTRONICS STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
FORMAL WEAR
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
FLORIST
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
FURNITURE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
FUNERAL HOME
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
GROCERY STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
HARDWARE STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
HOME DECOR SHOP
Mingo/Logan________________ Martin/Pike _______________
HOSPITALS
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
HOT TUB & SPA
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
HOTEL/MOTEL
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
Name
Address
Phone#
INSURANCE COMPANY
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
JEWELRY STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
LAWN/GARDEN CENTER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
MOBILE HOME DEALER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
MOTORCYCLE/4 WHEELER DEALER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
NAIL SALON
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
OPTICAL/VISION CENTER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
PHARMACY
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
PHOTOGRAPHER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
PRINTER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
REAL ESTATE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
SHOE STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
SHOPPING CENTER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
SPORTING GOODS STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
SUPERMARKET
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
TIRE DEALER
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
TANNING SALON
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
TOBACCO STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
TRAVEL AGENCY
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
VETERINARIAN CLINIC
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
WALL COVERING STORE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
RESTAURANTS:
BREAKFAST
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BUFFET/SALAD BAR
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
“FAST” FOOD
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
SPORTS BAR
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
CHICKEN
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
CHINESE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
“HOMECOOKING”
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
MEXICAN
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
PIZZA
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
SEAFOOD
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
STEAK
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BEST WAITERS
Mingo/Logan________________ Martin/Pike _______________
PLACES TO GO
BOWLING ALLEY
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
MOVIES/CINEMAS
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
GOLF COURSE/DRIVING RANGE
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BINGO
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
ENTERTAINMENT
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
BUSINESS WITH BEST
“OVERALL CUSTOMER SERVICE”
Mingo/Logan
Martin/Pike
Local
The Big Sandy Singers for the 2010-11 season include (seated, from left) Rachael Hayes of
Eastern, Chesi Spriggs Dingus of Paintsville, Brittany Parker of Paintsville, (standing) Rhonda
Alley of Inez, Erin Conley of Salyersville, Dustin Newsome of Inez, Assistant Director Clayton Case
of Betsy Layne, Brandon Lafferty of Inez, Brennan Case of Betsy Layne, Ryan Shepherd of
Salyersville, Sarah Adams of Liegon, and Director Laura Ford Hall of Pikeville. Not pictured are
Technical Director Timothy C. Cooley of Prestonsburg and member Candace Preece of Inez.
Mingo County
Career Center
BSCTC announces the
2010-2011 Big Sandy Singers
Adults Enroll this fall for. . .
OPAC Certification
available
100 Hrs. on the job
practicum!
On the job practicum!
The Administrative Medical
Office Technology Program
Basic HIPAA
proficiency certificate
available
Update Computer
skills!
Begins September 1, 2010 the program consists of:
6/-!#00',% #*1&/# *'+0 -$13/# ,!*2"#0
6#"'0-$171'#,1 !!-2,1',% -$13/#
6 ',"-30 -/" 4!#*
6)'** 2'*"',%#,#5 - "
6- 0##)',% )##.',% 0)'**0
6 -, 1&# (- ./!1'!2+
6#"'!* #/+',-*-%5
6,1/- 1- -"',% '**',% -**#!1'-,0
6#"'!* $$'!# #!&,-*-%5
6#%* 1&'!* 002#0 ',!*2"',% 6#"'!* '*',%
6',1',',% 1'#,1 #!-/"0
Payment Plans Available.
Space is limited. Call for more information or to register
(304) 475-3347 Ext. 32 or Ext. 16
Mingo Career & Technical Center, Rt. 2, Box 52A,
Delbarton, WV 25670
Don’t delay – Do this for yourself today!
Big Sandy Community and
Technical College (BSCTC)
announces the 2010-2011 Big
Sandy Singers. The Big
Sandy Singers are the elite,
student singing group who
are all students at one of the
four BSCTC campuses
Prestonsburg,
(Pikeville,
Paintsville, Hager Hill) or on
the Morehead Extended
Campus at BSCTC. These
students are chosen through
an extensive audition process
and receive scholarships to
attend college.
The Singers were founded
in the Fall of 2004 by
Director Laura Ford Hall and
BSCTC President Dr. George
Edwards, with help from
Provost Dr. Nancy Johnson.
Since their inception, the
Singers have performed over
400 shows and have brought
a “go to college” and “drug
free” message to over 18,000
elementary and high school
students across the eastern
Kentucky region with their
school show and Big Sandy
Idol programs.
“I am very excited about
this upcoming year,” said
Hall. “We have a very talented, wonderful group. More
than anything, I am so proud
that all of these excellent
singers are from right here at
home. You will not find better talent anywhere than what
you will find in Eastern
Kentucky.”
In addition to Hall, the
group is served by Technical
Director Timothy Cooley of
Prestonsburg and Assistant
Director Clayton Case of
Betsy Layne. The group is
sponsored
by
Jennifer
Reynolds
State
Farm
Insurance of Crossroads
Plaza, Pikeville.
The Big Sandy Singers sing
all over Pike, Floyd, Johnson,
Martin,
and
Magoffin
Counties for civic, church,
and business functions as
well as perform at elementary
schools and in high schools as
they host the Big Sandy Idol
shows. The new singers are
already booked for several
shows including serving as
featured entertainment for the
Habitat
for
Humanity
Fundraiser at the Eastern
Kentucky Expo Center on
Sept. 26, as well as opening
for bluegrass artist Charlie
Sizemore at the Mountain
Arts Center on Sat. Sept. 25.
The group is already booked
for a Christmas Show and
Dinner at the Breaks
Interstate Park on Dec. 17.
The Big Sandy Singers are
currently recording their new
album which will include
favorites such as an a-capella
version of Journey’s “Don’t
Stop Believing,” “We are the
“Little
White
World,”
Church,” an a-capella version
of “Boogie Woogie Bugle
Boy,” “Make the World Go
Away,” the Crabb family’s
“Through the Fire,” and
many more country, bluegrass, pop, and gospel
favorites. To order Singers’
albums or learn more about
the
group
visit
www.bigsandysingers.com<
http://www.bigsandysingers.c
om/>.
The Big Sandy Singers are
now taking bookings for the
2010-2011 year and are available to sing at business
events, community functions,
or private parties.
The
Singers also perform for free
to churches and non-profit
organizations and for a minimal fee for for-profit businesses. To book the Big
Sandy Singers, call Hall at
(606) 424-2498 or email
[email protected]<mailto:
[email protected]>.
Congratulations!
Scruffy
Charly Shay
Scruffy
Angel
Flash Cline
CLASSIFIEDS ...work for you!
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2010 11A
Over 21,000 Readers - 6 Days a Week!
SELL • BUY • RENT • HIRE • FIND
Local Rates Include Online - only $ 8.53 for the first four lines.
Guaranteed Auto Sale - up to 24 words $25.95 1 time FEE
Office Hours:
5 Easy Ways To Place Your Ad With Us
9am
- 4:30pm
1. Call Kim at 304-235-4242 ext: 27
Mon - Fri
2. Fax it: 304-235-0730
3. Email to: [email protected] VISA - MC
Check or
4. Stop By: 100 Block E. Third Ave. Williamson, WV
Money Order
5. Mail: P.O. Box 1660 Williamson, WV 25661
Write your ___________________________________________
ad here:
___________________________________________
(approximately ____ _______________________________________
___________________________________________
22 letters
___________________________________________
per line)
___________________________________________
CREDIT CARD: _________________________________________
7 days
for $26
( up to 16 words )
(ad publishes until sold)
SPECIAL
The Best Way To Write An Ad:
• Begin with a key word ( item for sale, etc. )
• Use descriptive words to identify your items
• State your price or terms
• Include a phone number and / or e-mail address
NAME:___________________________________________________
ADDRESS:________________________________________________
PHONE #:________________________________________________
200
Announcements
Happy Ads
PLACE
YOUR
CELEBRATION
AD
TODAY!
(Only $5 for 16 words)
Birthdays, anniversaries,
congratulations or just
because. Any reason is
good enough to find its
way into the Classifieds'
greetings and happy ads.
Call 304-235-4242, ext
27 for more information.
Notices
TREE SERVICE AND
CONSTRUCTION
Expert
Tree
Removal,Trimming,55ft
Bucket
Truck,Tree
Chipper.For Hire 4x4
Backhoe 650 G Dozer
Install Septic System
Retaining Rock Wall
License Since 1971
Serving all Ky/WV/Tn
Area Call Eddie Justice
Backhoe Inc 606-2370181
Notices
ADOPT
Happily Married Couple
Promises a home filled
with
unconditional
love,joy,and security for
your newborn.Expenses
paid.Call Lauren & Mark
1-800-923-2281
$# ! $# ! " % # #" ! *;4*5.*2(*) !!$ &"
' !# #!"
' !!$ # "
$# 3++*56 (314*7.7.9* :&,*6 &2) 385 '*2*+.7
4&(/&,* .2(08)*6
' $ & "$! ' "$!
' & " "$! ' & # "$!
' !"! # ' &"
' #"
' $* ++*5 '3286 453,5&16 7-&7 .2(08)* &+*7< 7
7*2)&2(* 3286*6
" " % &2).)&7*6 1&< (3140*7* &2 &440.(&7.32 &7
0*2 081 ) $-&52(0.++* $# 5 +&; & 5*681* 73 *04.2, 73 /**4 (3&0 1.2.2, & +&1.0< 75&).7.32
$# ! Our CLASSIFIED Will WORK For You!!!
Legal Advertisements
Services
300
Professional Services
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Cash, carry, wholesale,
retail. Delivery available.
J.H. Tomblin Fence Co.,
Maher, WV. Phone 304235-6408.
ROCAP'S HANDYMAN
SERVICE
Home
repairs
&
maintenance inside &
out, carpentry, roofing,
flooring,
driveway
sealing, power washing,
yard work & just about
anything else you need
done. For fast service
call 606-237-5893. 7am7pm
Excellent
references.
TIM REED PAINTING
Call Tim Reed Painting.
Interior
&
exterior
painting. Quality work at
reasonable rates. Free
est. Call 237-0013.
400
Financial
500
Education
600
Animals
700
Agriculture
900
Merchandise
Recreational
Vehicles
2000
Automotive
Autos
91 MERCURY SABLE
FOR SALE
NEEDS SOME WORK
GREAT FOR
OR
PARTS.
ASKING
$300.00 CALL 304-2365147
2002 Volkswagon Jetta
with
Turbo,Auto
&
Transmission,Doors
Windows,Security
Door
system,5
Hatchback,Sunroof,Heat
ed
Leather
about
Seats,A/C.Only
90,000 miles.Will let go
for only $7,000.00.Call
304-235-0099 or 606625-7384.
Classic / Antiques
JEEP WILLYS
FOR SALE
MODEL
ALL
1950
ORIGINAL LIKE NEW
ASKING
$6,800.00
CALL 606-237-4696
Trucks
FOR SALE
1995 RED NISSAN 4
WHEEL
DRIVE
TRUCK.ASKING
304$2,500.00.CALL
475-2356
3000
.PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION
OF WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTON
CASE NO.1 0-0407SWF-PW
MCDOWELL COUNTY
SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY
and CAPELS LANDFILL, LLC.
Tariff fIling to modify
the operating schedule,
tonnage limit and rules
and regulations sections of existing tariff.
NOTICE OF FILING
OF
PROPOSED TARIFF
CHANGES
On March 24, 2010,
McDowell County Solid
Waste Authority and
Capels Landfill, LLC,
together referred to as
Petitioners, McDowell
County, filed a petition
with the Public Service
Commission for a temporary waiver under
Rule 1.6. of the Commission's Rules for the
Construction and Filing
a/Tariffs (Tariff Rules),
to modify the landfill
operating schedule.
Tariff Rule 1.6. is often
referred to the hardship
rule, i.e., it is invoked
when a hardship results from the application of any Tariff Rule or
if unusual difficulty is
involved in immediately
complying with any
rule, upon good cause
shown. The Petitioners
seek to modify the
landfill's
operating
hours and modify miscellaneous provisions
regarding the landfill's
operation. The current
Commission-approved
operating hours are
from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00
p.m., seven days a
week, for receipt of rail
waste; 7:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. on Mondays
through Fridays and
7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
on Saturdays for receipt of all solid waste
not transported by rail.
Based on operating
history and experience,
the proposed hours are
to keep the hours for
processing rail waste
only, but limiting the receipt of solid waste
transported by means
other than rail to 7:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The waiver petition
also seeks to add certain holidays, i.e., Good
Friday, the day after
Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve and New
Year's Eve. Cutting
back the hours for the
receipt of the solid
waste that the landfill
actually receives would
decrease the cost of
operating the landfill,
thereby eliminating the
hardship. The Petitioners alleged that the
current practice of
keeping the landfill
open 16 hours per day
seven days per week is
impractical.
Any person or other
legal entity affected by
this petition for a waiver
to change the operating hours may file a letter of protest or take
exception to the proposal, in writing, within
ten (10) days of the
date of publication of
this Notice. All protests
should be addressed to
Sandra Squire, Executive Secretary, Public
Service Commission of
West Virginia, P.O. Box
201
Brooks
812,
Charleston,
Street,
West Virginia 25323. If
the Commission does
not receive substantial
protests, it will grant the
waiver and approve the
proposed changes.
MCDOWELL
COUNTY SOLID
WASTE AUTHORITY
CAPELS LANDFILL,
LLC
8:26; 9:2
ADVERTISEMENT
Notice is hereby given
that Hampden Coal
Co., LLC. P.O.Box
1389 Gilbert, WV
25621, Phone (304)
664-2960, intends to
conduct blasting activities on Permit No. S5008-08, located on
the Lower Pete
Branch of Horsepen
Creek approximately
1.1 (miles) northwest of
Gilbert, West Virginia in
Stafford District of
Mingo County.
All blasting shall be
conducted in accordance with the following schedule of dates
and times, unless
emergency conditions
such as rain, lighting,
or other adverse at-
mospheric conditions,
or operator or public
safety dictate unscheduled detonation. Blasting will be conducted
between sunrise and
sunset daily Monday
through Saturday, during August 9, 2010
through August 9,
2011. Public access to
the area prior to blasting will be controlled
against unauthorized
entry at least ten minutes prior to the blast.
The pre-blast audible
warning shall sound
three (3) minutes prior
to blast. A warning signal audible to a range
of one-half(1/2) mile
from blast site will be
given three (3) short
signals of five (5) seconds duration with five
(5) seconds between
each signal. The "ALL
CLEAR" signal shall
consist of one (I) long
blast of the air horn of
twenty (20) seconds
duration. No blasting
shall be conducted on
Sundays.
8:26
Real Estate
Sales
Houses For Sale
Yard Sale
3 FAMILY YARD SALE
LOCATED AT 129 KY
AVE SO.WILLIAMSON
ON
SATURDAY
AUGUST 28 FROM
9AM-?.WE WILL HAVE
ADULT
AND
CHILDRENS
CLOTHES,HOUSEHOL
D ITEMS,JEWELERY.
HELP WANTED
4 ! .,. **&
4 ! .,. (%'3 !,0%! *,&!,
4 ! .,. /.,%.%*) %
4 ! .,. !$!,5- --%-.).
++'%.%*)- ,! 0%''! . .$! *""%!
'*.! . 4 -. .,..*) .,!!. *#) 0%-%. */, 1! +#! . 111+,% !%)'*#)*(
'!-! -/(%. ++'%.%*) '*)# 1%.$ ,!-/(! *0!, '!..!,
.$,!! /-%)!-- ,!"!,!)! '!..!,- ) .$,!! +!,-*)' ,!"!,!)! '!..!,.* /() !-*/,!- !+. . *2 *#) MINE SAFETY POSITIONS
Massey Energy Company (NYSE: MEE) is
accepting resumes for the positions of Mine Rescue
Team Trainers and Mine Rescue Team Members.
Mine Rescue Team Trainer duties will include:
Training and coordination of competition mine rescue teams
Coordination of MERD exercises and fire fighting training
Coordination with other in-house trainers
We are also accepting resumes for experienced underground
miners that are interested in becoming a part of a mine
rescue team. Mine rescue team experience a plus.
Highly competitive wage and benefits package provided.
Massey Energy benefit package includes:
90/10 Medical Insurance
Vision Insurance
Dental Insurance
1000
Disability Insurance 401(k) Plan
Life Insurance
Paid Vacation
Pension Plan
Paid Holidays
Send a resume to:
Sidney Coal Company
Attn: Human Resources
PO Box 299
Sidney, KY 41564
MASSEY ENERGY
DOING THE RIGHT THING WITH ENERGY
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
RELIANCE REALTY
Happy Valley-$68,000.00
3BR,2BA,CARPORT.GO
LOCATION
&
OD
PRIVACY.READY
TO
MOVE IN CALL 606237-0047 OR 606-2377461
3500
Real Estate
Rentals
Apartments/
Townhouses
FOR RENT
2 APARTMENTS FOR
RENT. 2 BEDROOM
$375. A MONTH WITH
DEPOSIT
SECURITY
WASHER/DRYER
HOOKUPS.
WILL
WV
HUD
ACCEPT
.CALL 304-235-2656
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT
ALL
ELECTRIC,COMPLETE
LY
FURNISHED,
CARPETED
2-BR.,3
WALK-IN
CLOSETS,
LINEN
CLOSET.
CARPORT,LAWN,SMOK
E
FREE,NO
PETS
SINGLE/COUPLE
IN
WILLIAMSON
AREA.
DEPOSIT
AND
REFERENCES $425.00
A MONTH.CALL 304235-3213
Retail or office in
downtown
Williamson.Also
Apts._West
Wmson(Security
Dep.Required)We do not
accept HUD. Call 304235-5395
4000
Manufactured
Housing
5000
Resort Property
6000
Employment
Help Wanted - General
H&R BLOCK
Learn to prepare taxes
and earn great seasonal
income.Tax courses start
soon!
Call
1-800HRBLOCK or enroll at
www.hrblock.com
There’s something for everyone in the
Williamson 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, call
304-235-4242, ext. 27 today!
Williamson
Daily News
“Award-Winning News For You”
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2010
Comics
& Entertainment
COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT
BLONDIE
Dean Young/Denis Lebrun
BEETLE BAILEY
Today’s Answers
Mort Walker
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
Tom Batiuk
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
U S A
08 6 0
Chris Browne
HI & LOIS
Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS
MUTTS
William Hoest
Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s
ZITS
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
6
1
5
3
9
2
8
7
4
5
6
8
4
2
1
9
3
7
2
9
4
7
6
3
5
8
1
8/26
1
3
7
5
8
9
2
4
6
2010 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
3
4
9
1
7
8
6
2
5
Difficulty Level
2 7
4 7
7
8
2
6
4
5
3
1
9
DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum
9
8
5
6
2
1
7
4
9
3
1
7 5
3 4
4
6
5
9
8/26
9
7
3
8
5
4
1
6
2
5
6
4
2
1
9
3
6
7
5
8
9
3
8 7
8 4
2010 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
by Dave Green
Difficulty Level
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane
Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday,
Aug. 26, 2010:
This year, you move in a new direction because of input and relationships
with those who are close. You might
find or feel that you are always on
your own. You always have been; you
just might not have known it. Learn to
be dependent on only yourself. If you
are single, many exciting people could
mosey through your life. Love is
intense and unpredictable. Don’t try to
anchor someone in. Let him or her be
free if you value the bond. If you are
attached, your significant other could
become very unpredictable. Don’t take
his or her actions personally. The relationship could encourage you to transform as well. ARIES reads you cold.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll
Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average;
2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
### Your instincts guide you. The
unexpected weaves through your
daily life. You gain new insights and
knowledge from events and people. A
detached yet observant attitude pays
off. Tonight: Chill, then decide.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
#### Don’t lose your focus when
someone surprises you. You could be
shaking your head for quite a while
about what is going on. Investigate
and understand what is motivating
others. Flex. Tonight: You need some
downtime.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
#### Others follow your lead.
You might be far more flexible than
you think. Many people are amazed at
how you adjust to the vicissitudes of
life. Take the lead once more in stormy
waters. Tonight: Be ready to join
friends. If the invitation doesn’t come,
you make the first move.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
#### Reach out for someone at a
distance. You might not believe some
of the information and news heading
in your direction. The unexpected
plays a role. Listen, but also detach in
order to get to the bottom line.
Tonight: Could be working late.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
#### A partner moves forward
with ideas. What someone suggests
could be shocking, if nothing else.
Understand what is happening with
this person, and look for solutions.
Don’t trust anyone with your financial
decisions. Tonight: Follow the music.
Ad goes here
HOROSCOPE
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
#### You will want to defer to
others. Understand what is going on
behind the scenes with a partner. You
might want to detach from someone
who always is shaking up the status
quo. You might not want to tolerate
this uproar. Tonight: Just don’t be
alone.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
### You will be left holding down
the fort if no one else can or will. An
element of disruption and change
floats through your day, forcing your
hand. Be willing to incorporate new
technology. Tonight: Stretch and take a
walk, then decide what appeals to
you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
##### You have the adaptability
and creativity to move past an immediate issue. You discover that others
could be floored, whereas your mind
is delighted by challenges. A child or
loved one could act up. Tonight: Join
in on some fun. Still, make it an early
night.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
#### Listen to news that comes
forward. You might need to make an
adjustment. You could make a major
change in your domestic or personal
life, should you decide to. You might
opt to work from home. Tonight:
Hang out close to home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
#### The unexpected occurs
while just going through your daily
life. You might be distracted, but not
for long. A situation invigorates you.
Clear out calls and catch up on news,
even if it is laced with gossip! Tonight:
Hang out.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
##### You could be viewing a
risk differently from many who surround you. Get to the bottom of a
problem, knowing a situation is wide
open. A partner might be uncomfortable with your focus. Tonight: Head
out to a local spot.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
##### You might be surprised
by everything that heads in your
direction. Others find you a bit off or
flaky. Listen to your inner voice, as
you are going to be pushed in a new
direction. Tonight: Do your thing, and
buy yourself a much-needed treat.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at http://www.jacquelinebigar.com.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2010 13A
Stocks drop after
sharp fall in July
By STEPHEN BERNARD
NEW YORK (AP) —
Stocks fell Tuesday after
another disappointing report
on the housing market
renewed worries about the
economy.
The Dow Jones industrial
average lost nearly 125
points in afternoon trading
after news that sales of previously occupied homes fell
last month to their lowest
level in 15 years.
The Dow briefly dipped
below 10,000 for the first
time in seven weeks and was
down as much as 183 points
earlier in the day before paring its losses. Investors seeking refuge from the latest
stock swings piled back into
Treasurys, sending interest
rates lower. The yield on the
two-year Treasury note
touched another record low.
Global
markets
fell
sharply. Japanese stocks led
the way lower, falling more
than 1 percent as the yen hit a
fresh 15-year high against the
dollar. Japan's economy
relies heavily on exports, so a
stronger yen hurts the profits
of major Japanese companies.
Stocks have been sliding in
recent days as investors focus
on signs that economic
growth is slowing. A new
wave of corporate dealmaking gave stocks a temporary
boost Monday, but those
gains quickly faded.
The National Association
of Realtors said sales of previously occupied homes
plunged 27 percent in July to
an annual rate of 3.83 million, the lowest rate in 15
years. That's much worse
than the 4.7 million estimate
from economists polled by
Thomson Reuters. The 27
percent drop from the previous month was the biggest
since record-keeping began
in 1968.
Home sales have tumbled
since a homebuyer tax credit
expired at the end of April,
despite mortgage rates falling
to record lows. A stubbornly
high unemployment rate of
9.5 percent has been keeping
home sales down, and banks
have also been cautious in
making new loans.
"Without a boost in job
creation, (buyers) just won't
have the confidence to step
in and buy a new home,"
David Katz, principal at
Weiser Capital Management
said.
In afternoon trading, the
Dow Jones industrial average
fell 122.23, or 1.2 percent, to
10,052.11. The Standard &
Poor's 500 index fell 14.87,
or 1.4 percent, to 1,052.49,
while Nasdaq composite
index fell 33.24, or 1.5 percent, to 2,126.39.
About three stocks fell for
every one that rose on the
New York Stock Exchange
where volume came to 654.7
million shares.
Japan's Nikkei stock average fell 1.3 percent after worries about the high yen hit
share prices there.
In Europe, Britain's FTSE
100 fell 1.5 percent,
Germany's DAX index
dropped 1.3 percent, and
France's CAC-40 fell 1.8 per-
cent.
The yield on the 10-year
Treasury note, which moves
opposite to its price, fell to
2.50 percent from 2.60 percent late Monday. That yield
helps set interest rates on
mortgages and other consumer loans.
The 10-year note's yield
continues to hover around
levels not reached since
March 2009, when the stock
market hit a 12-year low and
investors were concerned
about the deepening recession. The yield on the twoyear note went as low as 0.46
percent, another in a series of
record lows.
Stock traders are "taking
their cues from the bond market," said Lawrence Glazer, a
partner
at
managing
Mayflower Advisors. "It really has been a dramatic and
frightening shift" in Treasury
prices, which has spooked
investors and led to worries
about another recession,
Glazer said.
Reports due out later in the
week will also provide
insight into the health of the
economy. Data on new home
sales, durable goods orders,
weekly jobless claims and
consumer sentiment are
scheduled for later in the
week.
The government will also
release a revised report on
second-quarter gross domestic product. The broadest
measure of the country's total
economic output is expected
to be lower than initially
thought, adding to concerns
about the pace of the domestic recovery.
Alaska’s Sen. Murkowski in jeopardy
By LIZ SIDOTI
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski
fought to save her job
Wednesday, locked in a stunningly tight Republican primary race against a political
novice backed by Sarah
Palin and tea party activists.
The outlook was far brighter
for another incumbent, Sen.
John McCain, who won
handily in Arizona.
With 98 percent of election
day precincts counted,
Murkowski trailed Joe
Miller by 1,960 votes out of
more than 91,000 counted.
The race was too close to
call, with as many as 16,000
absentee votes and an undetermined number of provisional or questioned ballots,
remaining to be counted
starting on Aug. 31.
Murkowski would be the
seventh incumbent — and
fourth Republican — to lose
in a year in which the tea
party has scored huge victories in GOP Senate primaries
and voters have shown a
willingness
to
punish
Republicans and a handful of
Democrats with ties to
Washington and party leadership. Miller is a Gulf War
veteran and self-described
"constitutional conservative."
It also was an outsider's
night in Florida's GOP primary for governor, with bigspending upstart Rick Scott
toppling veteran insider Bill
McCollum, the state's attorney general who had the support of national party chiefs.
Five states — Arizona,
Vermont and Oklahoma also
voted — held nominating
contests Tuesday, 10 weeks
before the general election.
The races highlighted dominant themes of this volatile
election year, including antiestablishment anger and tea
party challenges from the
right.
Elsewhere, the establishment prevailed.
McCain easily cinched his
party's renomination — and
likely re-election this fall —
by dispatching former Rep.
J.D. Hayworth, who had tea
party support. The 2008
GOP presidential nominee
spent more than $20 million
on the primary. Rep.
Kendrick Meek cruised to
the Democratic Senate nod
in Florida against a wealthy
political newcomer. And a
slew of Republican and
Democratic members of
Congress withstood primary
challenges.
But Murkowski's unexpectedly tough battle and
Scott's victory underscored
the unpredictability of this
election year ahead of
November, when control of
both houses of Congress will
be at stake.
The 2010 midterm elections already have seen six
incumbents lose. Sen. Robert
Bennett, R-Utah, was ousted
by his party. Sen. Arlen
Specter, D-Pa., and Reps.
Alan Mollohan, D-W.Va.,
Parker Griffith, R-Ala., Bob
Inglis, R-S.C., and Carolyn
Cheeks Kilpatrick, D-Mich.,
failed in primary bids.
Now Murkowski might.
Appointed in 2002, she is
seeking her second full term
and was expected to coast to
re-election.
Miller initially looked like
a long shot, but he started to
gain steam as the primary
approached. He drew the
backing of the Tea Party
Express, a California-based
group that's run ads, held rallies
and
questioned
Murkowski's conservative
credentials. Also, Palin, the
former Alaska governor, and
her husband, Todd, rallied
behind Miller in the final
days, lending their name to
get-out-the-vote efforts.
Like Utah's Bennett,
Murkowski had stressed that
seniority mattered in the U.S.
Senate, where years of service translated into billions of
dollars for roads, ports,
bridges and other home state
projects. Alaskan voters
were reminded of that earlier
this month when former Sen.
Ted Stevens died in a plane
crash. For four decades,
Stevens consistently delivered federal dollars that
transformed the 49th state.
The race also had personal
overtones.
trounced
Palin
Murkowski's father, Frank
Murkowski, in a 2006 GOP
gubernatorial primary that
launched the 2008 vice presidential nominee's national
political career. And when
Palin abruptly resigned her
governor's post last summer,
Lisa Murkowski said she
was "deeply disappointed
that the governor has decided
to abandon the state and her
constituents before her term
has concluded."
The GOP primary winner
will be favored in November
over Sitka Mayor Scott
McAdams, who won the
Democratic nomination.
In Florida, Scott's financial
might and criticism of his
opponent as a typical taxraising politician proved too
much for McCollum, a former congressman, in the bitter GOP gubernatorial race.
Scott, who made a fortune
in the health care industry
and spent $39 million of it
blanketing the state with TV
ads, resonated with GOP voters as a "conservative outsider" who could run state
government like an efficient
business and reduce taxes.
He overcame accusations
that he was in charge when
his former hospital conglomerate paid $1.7 billion to settle federal Medicare fraud
charges.
That issue is likely to come
up again as he faces Alex
Sink, the state's chief financial officer, who sailed to the
Democratic nomination.
The peril establishment
candidates face was not lost
on McCain, who was at the
pinnacle of the GOP hierarchy just two years ago as the
Republican
presidential
nominee.
"I promise you, I take
nothing for granted and will
fight with every ounce of
strength and conviction I
possess to make the case for
my continued service in the
Senate," McCain told supporters in Arizona, quickly
focusing on the fall campaign in his bid for a fifth
term.
7 11 21
$1,100 – Roger McCloud
Speedway 9765, Huntington
A 10 HUT
$2,000 – Jessica Crotty
U Save Foods 4, Craigsville
$2,000 – Alicia Hall
Tobacco Barn, Milton
$1,000 – Dorothy Mannon
Go Mart (20), Nitro
$1,000 – Holly Stewart
Go Mart (63), Beaver
HOT LOTTO
$10,000 – Group of 17
Par Mar Store # 37, Huntington
KING OF CASH
$2,000 – Ruth Harper
Mountaineer Mart 37, Oak Hill
$1,000 – Jermain Hill
Tri-State Racetrack, Cross Lanes
$2,000 – David Hill
Little General 4030, Chapmanville
$1,000 – Chad Morrell
Gina’s Lounge II, Barboursville
CLASSIC SLOTS
LUCKY ROLL
$1,000 – Roger Casto
Paul’s Exxon, Pt Pleasant
$1,100 – Christopher Gillispie
Little General 502, Mac Arthur
$1,000 – Phillip McMillion
One Stop 07, Oak Hill
PINK PANTHER
$50,000 – Frankie Snuffer
CO MAC, Beckley
$1,000 – Nicole Willard
Speedway 9750, Huntington
DAILY 4
$3,000 – Linda Adams
Marathon Food Center #169, Huntington
$3,000 – Stacy Castle
Prima 7-Eleven 5428, St Albans
$3,000 – John Lowe
Rich Oil 3903, Huntington
$2,700 – David Curry
Quick Stop Tavern, Logan
$3,000 – Francis Pollastrini
Little General 2030, Fayetteville
$10,000 – Rosa Foreman
Go Mart (38), Charleston
$3,000 – Helen Pomeroy
Go Mart (08), Charleston
$2,600 – Tanner Grose
S & S Express 3, Princeton
$33,333 – Anthony Sarver
Prima 7-Eleven 5413, Huntington
$7,700 – Hubert Jones
Mimi’s- Patrick St., Charleston
$33,333 – Trevor Snavely
Sissonville Foodland, Charleston
$5,000 – Prather Lanier
Cargo Oil #2, Bluefield
$3,000 – Joseph Womack
Joe’s Mart, St Albans
$2,600 – Rhonda McClain
Go Mart (05), Spencer
PLATINUM CARD
$2,700 – Donald Thornguest
One Stop #133, Sophia
$2,700 – Lisa Todd
Cargo Oil #2, Bluefield
$2,600 – Dreama Turkett
Prima 7-Eleven 5305, Hurricane
DOUBLE DOG DARE
$4,000 – Ricky Farley
J’s Grocery, Kegley
DOUBLE TRIPLE CASH
$1,000 – Charles Pauley
Clark’s Pump-N-Shop #31, Charleston
EXTRA BINGO
$10,000 – John Perdue
Chesapeake Foodland, Chesapeake
FABULOUS FORTUNE
$2,500 – Douglas Muncy
D&D Auto Parts Service, Bradshaw
PLATINUM PAYOUT
$50,000 – Keith Keiffer
Sunny Spot 5, Lookout
POWERBALL
$10,000 – David West
Stop In Food Stores #138, Caldwell
SCRATCH KENO
$1,000 – Rodney Ashby
One Stop #103, Cross Lanes
$2,000 – Vicky Carter
Dave’s Self Service, Gilbert
$1,000 – Gary Clinton
Handimart, Spencer
$2,000 – Dillon Gray
Little General #3030, Oak Hill
$1,000 – Marcus McCoy
Go Mart (91), Stollings
$2,500 – Edmund Henshaw
Little General #401, Stanaford
GEM 7S
$1,000 – Danny Wilson
Go Mart (22), Cedar Grove
$7,000 – Michael Crouch
Rock Branch Exxon, Poca
TANGERINE TRIPLER
$777 – Billy Lovejoy
Corridor G Tiger Mart #185, So Charleston
$3,000 – Mary Matheny
Stop-In #2, Beckley
$7,000 – David Mitchell
Welch Bantam Market, Welch
THREE FOR THE MONEY
$3,333 – Doris Mayo
Huntington Mart, Huntington
$777 – William Radford
Cheaper Cigs #4, Huntington
VETERANS CASH
GET OUT AND PLAY
$1,000 – Connie Rhodes
One Stop #128, Turtle Creek
$2,000 – Maxima Epperly
Sunny Spot 3, Lookout
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
GREENER PASTURES
$1,000 – Deborah Richmond
Grandview Shell, Beaver
$1,000 – Mavis Bleigh
Go Mart (34), Sutton
TOTAL PRIZES FOR JULY $7.9 MILLION
528 WINNERS UNDER $500

daily news - Sole Solution

Transcription

Similar documents

eden collection autumn 2013

Landau does it, wins AGT

Martins Office Furniture December 2005

`Rough N` Rowdy` invades Williamson this wee

c O n TA c T jiM SPEROS

Assembly Point Sign

Newsletter 2013-11-29 - South Otago High School

1961 Canadian Junior Championships

The Poseidon Adventure: Humanity`s Experiment and Love Affair

Early American Life