 You need a financial advisor with the freedom to focus on your specific needs. Whatever your goals, Reid Potter can create a game plan tailored to you. Call Reid at 432-0777 at Pikeville, Kentucky to learn more. This Thursday, May 26th, the West Virginia Mine Wars Museum is inviting residents to speak with muralist Joel Duggan to get ideas and input for their next mural. Wednesday, Mountain Top spoke with communications manager Kirsten Uten about their next project. So tomorrow's meeting is actually the first time that the community will meet our recently hired muralist Joel Duggan. He is based in Fairmont and is a professor down there. And he has a lot of backgrounds doing murals across West Virginia and Appalachia. So tomorrow the community will get to meet him for the first time. And they will talk a little bit and let him know what their ideas are for the space and for the mural. And then, yeah, that's basically what's going to happen tomorrow and then it's going to be about a year's process. The mural, which will be painted within the walls of the Nenny building, will be the beginning of the museum's possible expansion. Uten adds more. The Nenny building has served a variety of purposes throughout the years. It began as a miners' union headquarters. It went to the town jewelry store. And then it's most famously known for being the home of mate one chief of police, Sid Hatfield. His apartment was located on the second floor. He was a beloved champion for his community. He stood up for all of his residents' rights to unionals during the modern wars. And that actually ultimately costs him his life. We are creating a mural, but we're also deciding on what we want to put in this historic building as well. So we've had mentions of expanding museum exhibitions to talk about immigrant life during the modern wars era. But nothing is set in stone quite yet, so I can't speak much on that. If you would like to join in on the meeting, you can visit the Nenny building at 6 p.m. May 26th. Pizza and drinks will be provided. For Mountain Top News, I'm Joel Korgel.