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| Duty expresses consolidation fears Sun, 15 Jun 2008 01:36:32 -0500 WILLIAMSON – An August 2010 date has been set as the target for opening the proposed Mingo South High School that will consolidate four county high schools, but Board of Education Vice President William D. Duty has expressed fears a chaotic state may develop at that time. |
| Floods force 24,000 to flee Sun, 15 Jun 2008 01:36:32 -0500 Associated Press Writer CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa — Days after it rose out of its banks on its way to record flooding in Cedar Rapids, the Cedar River has forced at least 24,000 people from their homes, emergency officials said Saturday. |
| WVU blasts report citing serious hospital deficiencies Sun, 15 Jun 2008 01:36:32 -0500 MORGANTOWN — West Virginia’s largest medical center fired a consulting firm whose report released Friday said a shortage of heart surgeons forced it and a sister hospital to divert patients to neighboring states. |
| Man wanted in connection with beating Sun, 15 Jun 2008 01:36:32 -0500 WILLIAMSON — A Williamson man is on the run from authorities after allegedly participating in a brutal beating earlier this month. |
| Celtics coach influenced by father’s guidance Sun, 15 Jun 2008 01:36:33 -0500 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Doc Rivers suddenly fell silent, choked by emotion. |
| Bruce, Dunn homers lead Reds over Red Sox 3-1 Sun, 15 Jun 2008 01:36:33 -0500 CINCINNATI (AP) — Thirty-three years later, the Red Sox still couldn’t win in Cincinnati. |
| Contender Edwards keeps fans in mind Sun, 15 Jun 2008 01:36:33 -0500 BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) — Carl Edwards has come a long way from the days when he was handing out business cards to strangers, hoping somebody would give him a shot at moving up the racing ladder. |
| Marie Vance Sun, 15 Jun 2008 01:36:33 -0500 Marie Vance, 95, of Liberty, Ky., formerly of Pike County, passed away Wednesday, June 11, 2008 at the Liberty Care Center. |
| On-site processing makes Beckley business flow In 2004, Beckley entrepreneurs Debbie Busch and Sue Blake took ownership of The Water Store, located at 3132 Robert C. Byrd Drive. |
| Work begins on new Rio Grande Site work is being done at 1090 N. Eisenhower Drive for the new location of the Rio Grande restaurant. |
| Resort begins employee awards program The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs announ-ced a new awards program last week where “outstanding employees,” nominated by co-workers, are rewarded with a pin and $250. |
| Advertising agency receives honor A local multimedia advertising agency was recently selected by the U.S. Local Business Association for a 2008 Best of Lewisburg award. |
| Rahall says ‘use it or lose it’ in challenge to big oil Using the old saw of “use it or lose it,” Rep. Nick Rahall threw down the gauntlet Friday for Big Oil to either use on- and off-shore drilling leases to produce or see such privileges yanked away from them. |
| Businesses, chamber team up to help MDA Since 1977, ERA Real Estate has teamed up with the Muscular Dystrophy Association in its fight against neuromuscular diseases, raising more than $30 million. |
| Honoring veterans Sandy, left, and Jim Harper, right, both Air Force veterans, ready themselves to walk the Welcome Home/Flag Day Labyrinth at New River Park during Saturday's Welcome Home event. |
| Enjoying the show Fridays in the Park is held weekly from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. through Sept. 5, weather permitting. |
| ‘Catch the Reading Bug’ Tristan Bragg, 8, uses the sidewalk as his canvas during registration for Fayette County Public Libraries’ summer reading program Thursday morning at the Herbert E. Jones Library in Oak Hill. |
| Play ball A group of future baseball stars get ready to hit the field Wednesday during the Plateau Hit and Pitch Academy Camp at Oak Hill Park. |
| High climber Kirk Bjorling of Fayetteville climbs Angel's Arete at the Bridge Buttress near Lansing recently. |
| Young dad hopes his daughter can see deeply into his heart In his career as a radiologic technologist, Jason Wilcox can see right inside a person. |
| Memories of a loving father will last a lifetime Today is Father’s Day, the day we honor those special men in our lives who are fathers. Those of you who still have your fathers with you, cherish every day as though it might be your last. For those of us who no longer have our fathers, we can only recall the good times and the love we shared. |
| How to control squash vine borers One of the more common questions people ask this office is what is attacking their squash and other members of the curbit family. The answer is the usually the squash vine borer. |
| ‘Adventurous type’ in two male-dominated fields Meredith Buskus’ firefighting colleagues insist she comes with them when they visit elementary schools during Fayette County’s Fire Prevention Week. |
| You have enough time to sip some tea In recent months, I’ve been getting a Divine message to learn to know when enough is enough and to be more grateful. |
| Cooking for a cause With the major Relay for Life event for Raleigh County just a month or so away, teams continue to find unique ways to contribute to the American Cancer Society’s biggest annual fundraiser. |
| It’s up to all of us to stem rising fear, reality of crime When it comes to our fears of crime, there’s nowhere to run, nowhere to hide. |
| Be a winner! What could be better than coming up with a great original recipe you and your family enjoy? |
| WVEA chief wants salary improvements Improving teacher salaries so the state can remain competitive by attracting and retaining qualified educators is a major goal of new West Virginia Education Association President Dale Lee. |
| Church gives drivers another gas discount At a time when gas prices are an ever-tightening vice — painfully crushing Americans — Cranberry Woods resident Russ Webb received a pleasant, soothing surprise Saturday. |
| Family seeks funds for daughter’s medical treatment An Alderson family is seeking financial help after doctors diagnosed their 10-month-old daughter with a rare genetic birth defect. |
| Man found shot in head, remains in critical condition City police said a Beckley man was in critical condition after he was found shot in the head on Rails-to-Trails Friday. |
| Trout farm owner’s death under investigation Raleigh County sheriff’s detectives confirmed Friday they are investigating death of a trout farm owner. |
| Gov. Manchin refuses pro-life issue on special session agenda Gov. Joe Manchin isn’t about to add a pro-life item aimed at narrowing the scope of tax-paid abortions in West Virginia to a special legislative session expected to coincide with next weekend’s interims meetings. |
| Fuel costs for VFDs hot concern Rising fuel costs are forcing volunteer fire departments to curtail a number of services so there is enough gas and diesel in their pumpers and tankers to reach the more serious calls, such as fires, one veteran firefighter says. |
| Ag, forestry hall to honor three area men Three area men, Robert E. Keiling, Sam R. Tuckwiller and Brookley R. Butcher, will be inducted into the West Virginia Agriculture and Forestry Hall of Fame on June 21. |
| Fayette health board enacts tougher smoking regulations Come July 1, the stringency of Fayette County’s anti-smoking regulations will ratchet up a notch. |
| Wellness retreat set for women The Center of Excellence in Women’s Health will conduct a women on wellness retreat from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 24 at Camp Creek State Park. |
| Embattled Mount Hope cop acquitted of charges An embattled Mount Hope police officer was acquitted Thursday of two counts of daytime burglary, thus eradicating what was once an eight-count indictment against him and ending a two-year saga. |
| Firefighters rescue trapped kitten — which attacks them Beckley firefighters rescued a trapped kitten and were repaid by being clawed and bitten. |
| Rahall votes to extend jobless benefits Out-of-work Americans can expect another 13 weeks of pay in a House bill approved Thursday. |
| Authorities release new details in 2007 beating deaths Police investigating a year-old unsolved double murder say the case remains active, with officers conducting interviews outside the region. |
| The Greenbrier: Contract negotiations continue With yet another round of talks and no contract in hand, union officials embroiled in the five-month dispute with The Greenbrier are now saying the resort is “starving” them out in order to cut labor costs with a more favorable collective bargaining agreement. |
| Obituaries - Sunday, June 15, 2008 |
| Obituaries - Saturday, June 14, 2008 |
| Obituaries - Friday, June 13, 2008 |
| Obituaries for Thursday, June 12, 2008 |
| Obituaries — Wednesday, June 11, 2008 |
| Grow a garden Green onions. Spinach. Lettuce. Tomatoes. Sounds like a recipe for a nice, healthy salad. |
| Philly newspapers: Flying by the seat of their pants It’s a matter of discernment, really. In this age of 2-second attention spans and searches for something too good to be true, discernment seems to be in mighty short supply as is a sense of humor after a lack of discernment is discovered. |
| See the need With Richwood Area Community Hospital scheduled to close next week, the future of health care in the small Nicholas County town remains uncertain. |
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