 Who says you can't have it all? Not Appalachian Wireless, we know what you want! Appalachian Wireless offers the hottest smartphones and unlimited data plans, all on the region's number one network. Those who travel along King Cole Highway near Mingo Central High School have recently noticed frequent visitors in the area, a mama bear and three cubs. Visitors have also witnessed people feeding the wild animals. Many have seen folks drop off food at the intersection of Del Barton, Mate One and King Cole Highway. Basically a tee and people will pull up and it's kind of hard to see around the corner and people that don't know what's going on see all these cars parked there in vehicles and you'll have even people standing out almost in the middle of the road watching the bear and another issue is the bear would get startled and want to run out the road. Wes Wilson is a local photographer and helps with the Mingo Central football team. He says he's worried about the players who drive and those students who are attending summer school. It's concerning with student drivers and some of these kids, they'll see these adults out here setting an example, feeding a bear, going out trying to pet it and they want to do the same thing and man, it's a dangerous situation. It may be tempting to feed scraps to a bear that wanders near civilization, but officials with the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources says not to risk it. According to their website, it is not illegal to feed bears, but it is dangerous for man and beast alike. They add that a fed bear is a dead bear. The most concerning thing was people wanting to treat it like a pet. Not only did they want a reaction, but they wanted an interaction with the animal. It's great to see the stuff and enjoy the wildlife and experience it, but it's a whole other thing to be coming up there and dumping dog and cat food, you know, you're feeding it and you're creating a habit. Black bears are naturally fearful of humans, however, any wild animal has the potential to injure or kill when it feels threatened. In Dale Barton, Shelby Porter, EKB News.