a1 daily newsmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/470/... · ried parents as they see...

A1

log onto www.williamsondailynews.com for archive • games • features • e-edition • polls & more

INSIDE

an upward look .... Page 4

SPORTSregistration for hatfield-mccoy marathon increases .. Page 6

ONLINE

Busy? find usonline, anytime at:williamsondailynews.com

DAILY NEWS“In The hearT Of The TrIllIOn DOllar COalfIelDs”

WEATHERshowers and thunderstorms. high of 66. low of 39.

Vol. 100, Number 82 FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013 50 cents daily

Mingo 911 dispatchers dedicated to serving publicRachel Baldwinstaff writer

WILLIAMSON — “Someone once asked if I felt that answering tele-phones for a living was a true profession. My reply was that I thought it was a calling,” stated Doug Goolsby, a Paramedic and a dispatcher with Mingo County 911 services. “The dispatchers I work hand in hand with are the true defi-nition of what that calling means.”

The Mingo County 911 dispatchers are made up of 11 employees, both males and females, who have averaged a 5 year stint doing their job. Wil-lie Spence, Tony Christian,

Doug Goolsby, Matt Bucci, Christina Endicott, An-thony Davis, Amanda Ken-nedy, John Stacey, Monica Hinkle, Paul Miller and Tony Dixon are dedicated to serving the needs of Mingo County and are the voice on the phone when you find yourself in need.

Dispatchers are the unsung heroes of public safety. They miss the ex-citement of riding in a speeding car with lights flashing and sirens wailing. They can only hear of the bright orange flames leap-ing from a burning build-ing. They do not get to see the joy on the face of wor-ried parents as they see their child begin breath-ing on its own, after it has

been given CPR.Dispatchers sit in dark-

ened rooms looking at computer screens and talk-ing to voices from faces they never see. It’s like reading a lot of books, but only half of each one.

Dispatchers connect the anxious conversations of terrified victims, angry in-formants, suicidal citizens and officers who may be having a bad day. They are the calming influence of all of them - the quiet, com-petent voices in the night that provide the pillars for the bridges of sanity and safety. They are expected to gather information from highly agitated peo-

Public invited to KCH meetingJulia Roberts Goadstaff writer

A meeting to share in-formation as well as to get input about the King Coal Highway will be held next week, and the Mingo County Redevelopment Authority (MCRA) is ask-ing the public to attend.

The meeting will be held Monday, April 22, 2013, at 4:30 p.m. at Mingo Central High School.

An information work-shop will be conducted in the MCHS commons area from 4:30 to 5:30, and the public hearing will be con-ducted from 5:30 to 7:30 in the MCHS auditorium.

The meeting will ad-dress issues regarding the combining of the highway department’s Supplemen-

tal Environmental Impact Study of the 94 mile long King Coal Highway corri-dor with Consol’s proposed Buffalo Mountain surface mine. The end result, if permitted, will allow future highway construction to occur on flat land created by a surface mining opera-tion.

The KCH was estimated to cost $198.8 million. However, using a private-public partnership, has brought the cost down to $88 million.

At a prior meeting, Greg Bailey, Director of Engi-neering at the West Vir-ginia Department of High-ways, explained that the portion of the highway that has been completed would

rachel Baldwin | daily newsTony Christian and Christina Endicott are pictured manning their computers at the Mingo County 911 Headquarters in Williamson. The dispatchers are two of the 11 employees who are the voices on the other end of the phone line when you find yourself in an emergency situa-tion and are in need of assistance.

Springing up all over

rachel Baldwin | daily newsThe colorful flowers marking the entrance of the Mingo County Courthouse are a definite sign of warmer weather to come. Tug Valley residents can start packing away their winter wardrobes and begin to plan outdoor activities as the sun spreads its warmth over the local area.

Selenium bill approved, awaits Gov. signatureRachel Baldwinstaff writer

CHARLESTON — The coal industry can take a sigh of relief now that the Selenium Bill-HB 2579 has passed both chambers.

The West Virginia House of Delegates approved the amendments made by the Senate earlier this week. The bill is now awaiting the Governor’s signature.

The purpose of HB 2579 is to study the effect sele-nium has on the state’s water supply. Currently, the Fed-eral Environmental Agency places restrictions on the amount of selenium coal mines are allowed to put in the water supply. Delegate Justin Marcum, one of the co-sponsors of the bill, believes these restrictions are too strict.

“The current restrictions placed on the coal industry are unnecessary,” Marcum said, “Recent studies have shown that selenium isn’t as bad for you as was previous-ly believed. Now, selenium can be found in many foods and nutritional supplements we consume every day.”

Delegate Rupert Phillips Jr. (D-Logan), the lead spon-sor of the bill, believes the bill is fair to West Virginia.

“I think it’s a fair bill, it brings the coal industry to a more level playing field. It’s a fair standard that protects jobs and our citizens,” Phillips said.

Along with Phillips and Marcum, Delegates Harry Keith White (D-Mingo), Josh Stowers (D-Lincoln), Jeff Eldridge (D-Lincoln), Ted Tomblin (D-Logan), Mike Caputo (D-Marion), Brent Boggs (D-Braxton), Kevin Craig (D-Cabell), Linda Sumner (R-Raleigh), and Josh-ua Nelson (R-Boone) are listed as co-sponsors.

Hatfield-McCoy outdoor production seeking volunteersJulia Roberts Goadstaff writer

MCCARR, Ky. — A new fine arts program in Pike County is working on its first project, and the public is being invited to be a part of it.

The Hatfield and McCoy Arts Council is currently working to produce an outdoor live pro-duction play based on the Hat-field McCoy feud, which will be staged at the Hatfield McCoy park in McCarr.

The Council is seeking ac-

tors, musicians, set designers, sound and lighting technicians, carpenters, persons to help with costumes and people who will volunteer to help with the many other aspects of producing a play.

Working with the Arts Council will be the Artist Collaborative

Theater, another Pike County group based in Elkhorn City.

The Feud has been the basis of movies, music and a mini series, but this new play to add authen-ticity to the story.

“Our goal is to balance enter-tainment and accuracy,” said

Stephanie Richards, director of the Artist Collaborative Theater and Fine Arts Agent with the UK Extension Service told the Daily News. “Our production will use local talent, both new people and ACT veterans.”

4 Mingo mining operations earn safety awardsChad Abshirestaff writer

CHARLESTON — Four Mingo County mining operations were re-cently recognized by the coal indus-try for their safety efforts in 2012 as part of the West Virginia Coal Asso-ciation’s 40th Annual West Virginia Mining Symposium.

The Mingo County operations re-ceiving safety awards were:

• Rockhouse Creek Development Co., No. 8 Underground Mine;

• CK Coal Corp., Mine No. 5 Un-derground Mine;

• Phoenix Coal Mac Mining, Inc., Holden No. 22 Surface Mine;

• Consol of Kentucky, Peg Fork Surface Mine.

“Our industry is committed to sending our coal miners home at the end of their shifts,” West Virginia

submitted photo | west virginia coal associationConsol of Kentucky Peg Fork Surface won a safety award at the West Virginia Coal Association’s 40th Annual West Virginia Mining Symposium. Pictured are Greg Burke, Adam Bryant, Jack Richardson, James Workman, Johnny Kinder, Keith Bart-ley, Leroy Young, Jim Laurita, Chris Hamilton and Terry Hudson

See DISPATCHERS | 3

See MEETING | 3

See VOLUNTEERS | 7

See AWARDS | 3

The Sky’s the Limit!

Ad SalesExecutive Opportunity

Full-time display advertising Executive Needed. Established account list provided plus cold

calls required.Must be self-motivated, energetic, outgoing

and customer-service oriented.Great Career Opportunity with a growing

company.

Above AverageCompensation Plan.

Benefi ts include health & life insurance, paid vacation,

holidays & mileage.

Send resume to:Jen James

P.O. Box 720Logan, WV 25601

or email to:[email protected]

Pizza“Th e Italian Place to be”

(304) 426-8196Pizza Specials:

One Large Pizza your choice of two toppings $10.99One Jumbo Pizza your choice of two toppings $12.99

Subs • Pasta • Salads • Burgers • Pizza Rolls, etc.Authorized Payment Center - Payments for over 1500 companies

LARGE DINING FACILITYDine In, Pick ups, Delivery Available

with small delivery fee.

NOW DELIVERING TO THE ENTIRE BLACKBERRY KY AND VARNEY WV AREAS

“We have”

60406579

A2

2 ■ FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013 WILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS

April 15 - 20The Williamson Public

Library is offering a “fines-free returns,” week. Re-gardless of how long books have been out, there will be no fine to return them. Call 235-6029 for more in-formation.

April 17 - 29Mingo County Schools

will hold its kindergarten registration 2013-2014 school year during the month of April for chil-dren who did not attend Head Start or Pre-K. Par-ents need to bring their child to their school of at-tendance. Vision, Hearing and Speech screenings will be provided during regis-tration. When registering your child, you must bring the following:

1. Birth Certificate (child must be 5 years of age by September 1, 2013) 2. Current Immunization/shot record

3. Social Security Card. Registration will be held at all elementary schools from 1:00pm-3:00pm for children that have not at-tended a program of any kind and meet the criteria for Kindergarten entrance.

The dates are: April 17th—Matewan, April 18th –Kermit, April 22nd—Burch, April 24th—Dingess - April 25th—Riverside, April 29th—Gilbert

—Crusade in the Moun-

tains will hold a yard sale, hot dog sale and auction at the Belfry Volunteer Fire Department. The yard sale will begin at 10 a.m., the

auction will be at 3 p.m.

April 18Stone Heritage’s annual

meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the historic Red Robin building. Elec-tion of officers and board members will take place. All members are urged to attend.

April 19 - 20Metro Valley Gabriel

Project and Williamson Church of God will spon-sor a crib drive from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Contributions can be made locally at Wil-liamson Church of God, with pickup service avail-able. For more informa-tion, call 304-414-4MOM or 304-235-2026.

April 20The Disabled American

Veterans Chapter No. 141, Belfry, Ky., and its auxil-iary, will have its regular monthly meeting at 2 p.m. at the Belfry, Ky., Court-house. All members and Honorable Discharged Vet-erans and their are invited to attend.

Kentucky Blood Center will hold a blood drive at Harley-Davidson of Pikev-ille from 11 am. til 6 p.m. Every donor will receive a free Harley t-shirt. Donors must have a photo ID and be 17 years old, or 16 with parents’ consent. For more information, call 800 775-2522 or visit kybloodcen-ter.org.

April 21Narcotics Anonymous

has relocated their meet-ings from the Harry L.

Joyce Community Center to 815 Alderson St., the old Coalfield CAP build-ing, on the second floor. Their first meeting will be 3 p.m. Sunday and again on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., both recurring. For more information, call John at 235-2093.

April 22Bevins Elementary will

hold a special Site Based Decision Making meet-ing at 3:45 in the school library.

April 23The AIM meeting has

been rescheduled from April 16 to April 23 due to a scheduling conflict. It will be held at 5 p.m. on the second floor of the Williamson Fire Depart-ment. Members and those interested in becoming members are encouraged to attend.

April 23 - 24The Mingo Career Cen-

ter will be holding GED testing for candidates who have passed the Official Practice Test. For more information, contact John Webb at 304-475-3347 ext. 13. To register for Adult Basic Education to take the Official Practice Test, contact Mary Oliver at 304-475-2022 or email [email protected].

April 25The Williamson City

Council will hold its sec-ond monthly meeting at 6 p.m. in the council cham-bers of city hall. The public is invited to attend.

Riverside Elementary will conduct Kindergarten registration for the 2013-2014 school year from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. at the school. If possible, bring a birth certificate from Vi-tal Registration, a Social Security card and shot re-cords. Call 304-235-2520 for more information.

April 27Airport Bottom Assem-

bly will have a singing service at 6:30 p.m. The group is Etched in Stone. Church is located at the lower end of Airport Bot-tom at Delbarton. Pastor Calvin Clark welcomes the public to attend. Refresh-ments will be served.

The Farmers Market re-turns, running from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Local musician Glen Simpson will perform in the morning and master gardener Pauline Sturgill will teach how to grow bountiful spring flowers at 1 p.m.

The Gilbert Police De-partment and STOP Co-alition will participate in the National Prescription Drug Take Back day from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Gil-bert Town Hall. For more information, visit www.dea.gov.

April 28The Tug Valley Choral

Society will be performing “A Celebration of Spring” at Williamson Presbyte-rian Church at 4 pm.

April 29-30Mingo Central will be

hosting the second annual Mingo County Arts Alive! Program. Acts from each Mingo County School will perform for the public and an art gallery will be avail-able for viewing. The art gallery will open at 5:30 pm with performances be-ginning at 6:30 pm both evenings.

April 30AARP safe driving class-

es will be held from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Pike County Extension Office, 148 Trivette Dr., in Pikev-ille. Class size is limited. The cost is $12 for AARP members and $14 for non-members. Call the Exten-sion Office at 432-2534 to register.

May 1The Pike County Health

Department is offering free diabetes management classes. The classes begin today and involve four ses-sion to complete. For more information call Paula Thompson at 606509-5503.

May 4 The Memorial United

Methodist Church will be having a Hot Dog Sale/Rummage Sale from 9 – 5 at the church in West Wil-liamson on the corner of Gum Street.

May 21AARP safe driving class-

es will be held from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Pike County Extension Office,

148 Trivette Dr., in Pikev-ille. Class size is limited. The cost is $12 for AARP members and $14 for non-members. Call the Exten-sion Office at 432-2534 to register.

The Mingo County Democrat Women will hold their monthly meet-ing at 6 p.m. at the Thor-oughbred Steakhouse. The speaker will be State Delegate Justin Marcum. All members are encour-aged to attend and bring someone with you, we will be having a new member contest. Anyone interested in joining is welcome to at-tend the meeting.

May 24 - 25Runyon Elementary

School Reunion will be held. Call 304-235-3939 to register or for more infor-mation.

May 28 - 29The Mingo Career Cen-

ter will be holding GED testing for candidates who have passed the Official Practice Test. For more information, contact John Webb at 304-475-3347 ext. 13. To register for Adult Basic Education to take the Official Practice Test, contact Mary Oliver at 304-475-2022 or email [email protected]

OngoingWilliamson Public Li-

brary preschool story hour is held every Wednesday at 11 a.m. For more informa-tion call the library at 304 235-6029.

Starters Sports Restau-rant and Lyrick Promo-tions, LTD., presents The Acoustic Guitar Revue, featuring live music each monday from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Starters.

A Circle of Parents meeting will be held on the third Thursday of each month at 1 p.m. at Logan Street First Baptist Church. Meetings offer anyone in a parenting role to participate in a group meeting to exchange ideas, share information, develop and practice new skills and more. Contact David Bell for more information at 304-443-3041.

Mingo Extended Learn-ing Center is accepting applications for our Prac-tical Nursing Program for the Class of 2013-2014. Applicants must take and pass a pre-entrance exam to be considered for the program. Testing dates are March 5, April 9, and May 7. There is a $35 testing fee. For additional infor-mation call 304 475-3347 ext. 16 or 29.

Mingo Extended Learn-ing Center is accepting applications for the Medi-cal Office/Accounting Pro-gram for the fall program. For additional information contact Alichia Marsico at 304 475-3347, ext. 25.

The Pike County Health Department is offering free diabetes management classes. There are various dates and times available including one Saturday during January 2013 at the

Pike County Health De-partment. For more infor-mation, call Paula Comp-ton at 606-509-5503. Free diabetes self management classes are also offered to business and worksite wellness programs.

Southside Elementary School will conduct a pre-school story hour program for children between 2 and 4-years-old and not cur-rently enrolled in school. For more information, call the school at 606-353-1284.

Narcotics Anonymous meets Sunday at 3 p.m. and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 815 Alderson St. For more information, call John at 235-2093.

The West Virginia Army National Guard is taking applications for qualified applicants only. Applicants must be between the ages of 17 - 35 unless they have prior military service. No drug violations of felonies, meet height and weight requirements, be a high school graduate, or have completed the ninth-grade. We offer up to $50,000 student loan repayment, state and federal tuition assistance, medical, dental and life insurance and a part-time career with the opportunity to become full-time. For more infor-mation, call recruiter SSG Donna Smith at 3047 201-3196 or email her at [email protected].

Workforce West Virginia will take all new unemploy-ment claims at its office at 300 Prosperity Lane, Lo-gan, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Please arrive 30 minutes prior to complete an application. This does not affect the intenerate of-fice in Williamson DHHR office on Wednesdays from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.

The Parsley Freewill Baptist Food Panty will continue to provide USDA commodities. The pantry gives out the commodi-ties once, monthly, on the fourth Thursday.

Mingo Extended Learn-ing Center (formerly Mingo Career and Tech-nical Center) is currently accepting applications for the Medical Office Tech-nology and Legal Office Technology programs for the 2012-2013 school term. For more informa-tion, call (304) 475-3347 ext. 25.

Hatfield and McCoy Feud descendants are be-ing sought for a special project by Leah Hatfield and Kim McCoy. Specifi-cally, only direct descen-dants of the feud still carrying the last names of Hatfield or McCoy. Hat-fields may contact Leah Hatfield at 843-575-0594 or by email [email protected]. McCoys may contact Kim McCoy at 502-751-5200 or by email [email protected].

Operation Charity food pantry will distribute free USDA food from noon un-til 2 p.m. the last Friday of each month at the New Vision Assembly Church in Hatfield Bottom.

Calendar

See our new

e-EditionSame

format as our

print editiononline @

www.williamsondailynews.com

ple who can’t remember where they live, what their name is, or what they just saw. And then, they are to calmly provide all that in-formation to the officers, firefighters, or paramedics without error the first time and every time.

Dispatchers are ex-pected to be able to do five things at once - and do them well. While ques-tioning a frantic caller, they must type the infor-mation into a computer, tip off another dispatcher, put another caller on hold, and listen to an officer run a plate for a parking problem. To miss the plate numbers is to raise the officer’s ire; to miss the caller’s information may be to endanger the same of-ficer’s life. But, the officer continues to do his job, not truly understanding what the dispatchers are doing for him.

Dispatchers have two constant companions, oth-er dispatchers and stress. They depend on one, and try to ignore the other.

They are chastened by up-set callers, taken for grant-ed by everyone until they are the ones needing assis-tance. They are criticized by the public, and at times, even by the officers. The re-wards they get are inexpen-sive and infrequent, except for the satisfaction they feel at the end of a shift, having done what they were ex-pected to do.

Dispatchers come in all shapes and sizes, all races, both sexes, and all ages. They are blondes, and bru-nettes, and redheads. They are quiet and outgoing, single, or married, plain, beautiful, or handsome. No two are alike, yet they are all the same.

They are people who were selected in a difficult hiring process to do an impossible job. They are as different as snowflakes, but they have one thing in common. They care about people and they enjoy be-ing the lifeline of society - that steady voice in a storm - the one who knows how to handle every emer-gency and does it with

style and grace; and, un-compromised competence.

Dispatchers play many roles: therapist, doctor, lawyer, teacher, weather-man, guidance counselor, psychologist, priest, sec-retary, supervisor, politi-cian, and reporter. And few people must jump through the emotional hoops on the trip through the joy of one caller’s birthday party, to the fear of another caller’s burglary in progress, to the anger of a neighbor blocked in their drive, and back to the birthday caller all in a two-minute time frame. The emotional rollercoast-er rolls to a stop after an 8 or 10 hour shift, and they are expected to walk down to their car with steady feet and no queasiness in their stomach-because they are dispatchers. If they hold it in, they are too closed. If they talk about it, they are a whiner. If it bothers them, it adds more stress. If it doesn’t, they question themselves, wondering why.

Dispatchers are expect-ed to have the compassion

of Mother Theresa, the wisdom of Solomon, the in-terviewing skills of Oprah Winfrey, the gentleness of Florence Nightingale, the patience of Job, the voice of Barbara Streisand, the knowledge of Einstein, the answers of Ann Landers, the humor of David Let-terman, the investigative skills of Sgt. Joe Friday, the looks of Brad Pitt or Ange-lina Jolie, the faith of Billy Graham, the energy of a 2 year-old hyped up on choc-olate and the endurance of the Energizer Bunny .

Is it any wonder that many drop out during training? It is a unique and talented person who can do this job and do it well. And, it is fitting and proper that we take a few minutes or hours this week to honor you for the job that each of you do. That recognition is overdue and it is insufficient. But, it is sincere. It takes a special person with unique skills.

“There’s no such thing as a hot meal or a finished conversation on this job,” stated Tony Christian. “But

what we do, we do will-ingly. We care about each and every person that calls for help. We will do our very best to get you police, fire department personnel, EMS, whatever you need to take care of your emer-gency in the least amount of time possible.”

“We’re a family here, we care about each other and look out for one an-other,” said Christina En-dicott. “That’s what we’re

supposed to do.”The Daily News ad-

mires all 911 dispatchers throughout the Tug Valley area, and thanks them for the thankless job they per-form. Dispatchers are he-roes, and we are proud to know that should an emer-gency arrive in any of our lives, it will be their voice we hear on the other end of the line, calmly instruct-ing us and getting help to us as quickly as possible.

ADVERTISEMENT

4/19

Notice is hereby given that Coal-Mac, Inc. DBA Phoenix Coal-Mac Mining, Inc., Post Offi ce Box 1050, Harless Wood Industrial Park, 22 Mine Road, Holden, WV 25625 has submitted an application for the reissuance of Article 11/WVNPDES Permit No. WV0068764 to the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), located at 1101 George Kostas Drive, Logan, WV 25601 in order to maintain and monitor reclaimed surface mine in the Clarion, Upper Unnamed “A”, Lower Unnamed “:B”, Stockton “A”, Stockton, Upper Coalburg, and Lower Coalburg seams. The operation will discharge treated and storm water into Unnamed Tribuataries of/and Laurel Fork of Right Fork of Pine Creek of Copperas Mine Fork of Guyandotte River; Unnamed Tributaries of/and Fivemile Creek of Elk Creek of Pigeon Creek, Unnamed Tributaries of/and Left Fork of Elk Creek of Pigeon Creek, Unnamed Tributaries of/and Left Fork of Right Fork of Trace Fork of Pigeon Creek, Unnamed Tributaries of/and Right Fork of Trace Fork of Pigeon Creek, Unnamed Tributaries of/and Simmons Fork of Trace Fork of Pigeon Creek, Unnamed Tributaries of/and Trace Fork of Pigeon Creek, all of Tug Fork River and is located 5.04 miles, East of Myrtle, in Hardee, Lee, and Island Creek Districts of Logan and Mingo Counties, Longitude 82° 6´ 20.0000” Latitude 37° 45´ 55.0000” (Coordinates from USGS Topographic Map).

The Department of Environmental Protection is seeking information on private surface water intakes for human consumption located in the above listed receiving streams and located down stream of this operation. Please provide your name, phone number, mailing address, the name of the stream being with the intake, and the physical location of the intake. This information needs to be submitted to the address above.

An anti-degradation review has been conducted. Tier 1 protection is afforded because effl uent limitations ensure compliance with water quality criteria for all designated uses. Where applicable, a full Tier 2 anti-degradation review has been conducted.

Comments on the Article 11/WVNPDES application or requests for a public hearing the Article 11/WVNPDES application shall be in writing and if public hearing is requested shall state the nature of the issues proposed to be raised in the hearing. Such written comments or requests or requests should be sent to the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) at the address above, and must also reference the Article 11/WVNPDES permit number shown above. Comments received by 5/19/2013, or thirty (30) days from date of publication, will be considered. A copy of the article 11/WVNPDES application, draft permit, rational page, and fact sheet (if required) will be available for inspection and obtaining copies during normal business hours at the DEP Regional Offi ce located at the address above.

DEP Telephone Number: 304-792-7250 Article 11/WVNPDES: WV0068764

ADVERTISEMENT

4/19

Notice is hereby given that Coal-Mac, Inc dba Phoenix Coal-Mac Mining, Inc., P.O. Box 1050, Harless Wood Industrial Park, Holden, WV 25625 has submitted an application for the modifi cation of Article 11/WVNPDES Permit Number WV1029932 to the Department of Environmental Protection, 1101 George Kostas Drive, Logan, WV 25601 in order to add storm water coverage to the added area of Amendment No. 1 of the associated Article 3 Permit S502108. To relocate on-bench Outlets 010, 011, 012, 013, 030 and 031, and to add two additional Outlets 054 and 055. The operation will discharge treated water and storm water into Laurel Fork of Right Fork of Pine Creek of Island Creek of the Guyandotte River; Unnamed tributaries of/and Tom Branch of Left Fork Elk Creek of Elk Creek, Unnamed tributaries of/and Left Fork Elk Creek of Elk Creek, Unnamed tributaries of/and Fivemile Creek of Elk Creek, Unnamed tributaries of/and Elk Creek of Pigeon Creek of Tug Fork River of the Big Sandy River and is located 2.5 miles, Northwest of Ragland, in Lee and Island Creek Districts of Logan and Mingo Counties, Longitude 82º 07’ 40” and Latitude 37º 44’ 24”. The Department of Environmental Protection is seeking information on private surface water intakes for human consumption located in the above listed receiving streams and located down stream of this operation. Please provide your name, phone number, mailing address, the name of the stream being with the intake, and the physical location of the intake. This information needs to be submitted to the address above. An anti-degradation review has been conducted. Tier 1 protection is afforded because effl uent limitations ensure compliance with water quality criteria for all designated uses. Where applicable, a full Tier 2 anti-degradation review has been conducted. Information regarding impacts to baseline water quality, decisions regarding alternative analyses, and socioeconomic evaluation are part of the public record. Comments on the Article 11/NPDES application shall be in writing and if a public hearing is requested shall state the nature of the issues proposed to be raised in the hearing. Such written comments or requests should be sent to the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) at the address above, and must also reference the Article 11/NPDES permit number shown above. Comments received by 5/19/2013, or thirty (30) days from date of publication, will be considered. A copy of the Article 11/NPDES application, draft permit and fact sheet (if required) will be available for inspection and obtaining copies during normal business hours at the DEP regional Offi ce located at the address above.

DEP Telephone No. 304-792-7250 Article 11/NPDES Permit No. WV1029932

RockhouseFreewillBaptist Church

Ragland, WV

Sunday School 10:30 AMSunday Night 7:00 PM

Wednesday Night 7:00 PMC.T.S. and Prayer Meeting

Everyone WelcomePhone (304) 475-3049

60348633

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013 ■ 3WILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS

From Page 1

Dispatchers

not have been built without the private-public partnership of coal companies, the state of West Virginia and the MCRA.

Bailey said that the highway budget for West Virginia has steadily decreased in the past five or six years, and the $110 million savings that would be seen using the private-public partnership to mine

the land and build the highway makes the project possible.

“Under the budget proposed in Wash-ington, the budget for the entire W.Va. highway department would be $500 mil-lion,” he explained. “In West Virginia, $110 million is a huge financial impact.

The highway will run through McDow-ell, Mercer, Mingo, Wyoming and Wayne Counties along currently existing US

Route 52. The highway will It ultimately will cover approximately 90 miles of southern West Virginia.

The KCH is a major project for MCRA.“This project falls directly in line with

the Mingo County Redevelopment Au-thority’s post mine land use initiatives,” said Leahsa Johnson, Deputy Executive Director of MCRA. We have partnered with Consol Energy, Cotiga Develop-

ment and the regulatory agencies to sup-port this permit application, not only in a mining capacity, but also as it pertains to Mingo County’s Land Use Master Plan, the potential for construction of another section of the newly named Mike Whitt Visionary Leadership Highway in Mingo County, and the proposed creation of ad-ditional flat land which is vital to our fu-ture economic diversification efforts.”

From Page 1

Meeting

From the frontCoal Association President, Bill Raney, said.

“Our member companies work hard every day to meet the high-est standards of workplace safety

and our goal is simple – zero ac-cidents. We believe this is an at-tainable goal.”

The West Virginia Coal Asso-ciation’s Mountaineer Guardian Awards are presented each year to mining companies that have

demonstrated a commitment to safety standards. Inspectors for the West Virginia Office of Mine Health, Safety and Train-ing nominate companies based on numerous criteria.

Elk Run Coal Company’s

Republic Energy operation in Raleigh County earned the top safety award bestowed upon surface mine operations — the Bart B. Lay Milestones in Safety Award. The McElroy Coal Com-pany’s McElroy Mine in Marshall

County claimed the top honor for underground mining opera-tions in the state — the Eustace E. Frederick Award.

A total of 38 mining opera-tions across the state were recog-nized at the event.

From Page 1

Awards

A4


Editorial

��

��

��

��

��

��

� ��

��

��

��

��

��

� ��

��

��

��

DREW MARTIN, Advertising Mgr. CHAD WHITT, Circulation Mgr.JENNIFER JAMES, Advertising Mgr. JOSH BYERS, Editor

��

�� 12 Weeks ... $87.5026 Weeks ... $175.00

PO BOX 1660Williamson, WV 25661

Peace activists, patriots at the Boston Marathon bombing

Monday was Patriots’ Day in Massachusetts, celebrating the day the American Revolution-ary War began in 1775, at the Battles of Lexington and Con-cord. It is also the day of the an-nual Boston Marathon, which will now, sadly, go down in his-tory as yet another episode of senseless mass violence.

Martin Richard’s image has circled the globe since his mur-der that day. In it, the 8-year-old holds a sign he made that reads “No more hurting peo-ple. Peace.”

The Richard family was watching the marathon when the bomb went off. His mother, Denise, and his sister, Jane, were seriously injured. His father, Bill, suffered shrap-nel wounds. Martin’s older brother, Henry, was not harmed — at least, not physically.

Across the street from the blast, Carlos Arredondo and his wife, Melida, were watching from the bleach-ers. They were waiting for a member of the National Guard who was running the race in memory of Carlos’ son, Alex Arredondo, a U.S. Marine who was killed in the battle of Najaf, Iraq, in August 2004. Back then, im-mediately after he learned of his son’s death, Carlos got into his van and set fire to it. He survived, with mas-sive burns, then dedicated himself to peace activism, traveling the U.S. with a flag-draped coffin in memory of his son. Seven years after they lost Alex, in 2011, his younger son, Brian, who became depressed after Alex’s death, committed suicide.

At the marathon, Carlos, who is originally from Costa Rica, was wearing a big cowboy hat, and images of his fearless race to rescue people after the explosions also have gone global.

Within seconds, the lives of these two individuals, Martin Richard and Carlos Arredondo, from neighbor-hoods of Boston not far from each other, were thrust onto the world stage. Martin, a child tragically killed by an IED, and Carlos, a father who lost two sons as a con-sequence of the war in Iraq. I asked Carlos to recount those minutes after the marathon blasts:

“Everybody was on the ground. There was broken limbs, people with no limbs, people totally passed out, so many injuries today. I never see in my life like this. You know, it was a very, very horrible moment in that particular moment there. People was running. And a lot of people was really doing a great job in handling the best we could at the time … it took really few minutes to understand that this was a IED explosion. And my first reaction, being a volunteer for the Red Cross, and my first reaction was to just go, you know, and do my duty. So many people was doing the same thing — po-lice officers, National Guards, people from the stands, veterans. You know, everybody just got together … we didn’t know if it was a third bomb waiting for anybody there, you know, but everybody removed the fence by their hands and pushed everything around.”

Carlos focused on Jeff Bauman Jr., who had severe wounds to both legs: “I ripped up a T-shirt, and another gentleman helped me out, and we put this tourniquet on the legs. And then the first wheelchair that arrived, you know, I picked him up and put him in the wheel-chair, and I dragged him out of there.”

All the vast medical expertise in the many hospitals of Boston could not save Martin Richard. His 7-year-old sister, who loves to dance, lost a leg, and his mother, Denise, suffered severe trauma to the head. Denise is the librarian at the children’s school, the Neighborhood House Charter School, as well as an active member of a community organization. Bill has long been a respected activist in the community, helping to revitalize the area.

Seven years ago, on another Patriots’ Day, after the Boston Marathon, I was in Boston’s historic Faneuil Hall with the late famed historian Howard Zinn. The night was cold and rainy. It was April 16, 2007. News was coming in about a massacre in Blacksburg, Va., on the campus of Virginia Tech. Thirty-two people were killed that day, plus the shooter, who took his own life. This week, as the final mile, mile 26, of the Boston Marathon was dedicated to the 26 people killed in New-town, Conn., even the most basic compromise element of gun-control legislation, a watered-down amendment on background checks, has failed in the Democrat-con-trolled Senate.

The first blast in Boston occurred behind a line of fluttering flags from around the world, reflecting the international stature of the oldest annual marathon in the country — flags that reminded me once again of the words of Howard Zinn: “There is no flag large enough to cover the shame of killing innocent people.”

Amy GoodmanSyndicatedColumnist

Because I live■ An Upward Look

“Yet a little while, and the world seeth me no more; but ye see me: be-cause I live ye shall live also.” (John 14:19)

As Jesus p r e p a r e d His disciples for His com-ing death the apostle John gives a detailed account of a few critical hours. In this clear and vivid recollection of Jesus’ last discourse to his inti-mate disciples, John cap-tures the Lord’s words of comfort and assurance to a group of fearful and con-fused followers.

Jesus knew that in less

than twenty-four hours He will be on the cross. His last words speak of all the resourc-es that will be at the disciples’ disposal after His departure. They will be indwelt and enpowered by God through the Holy Ghost.

Jesus assured the disciples that if they

loved Him, they would obey His commands. He would ask the Father, and He will give them another counselor to be with them forever—the Spirit of Truth. The world cannot accept Him, because it nei-ther sees Him nor knows Him. But the disciples

know Him for He dwells in them, and shall be in them. (14:17)

The Lord will not leave them as orphans, and said, He would come to them. Before long, the world will not see Jesus anymore, but because He lives, they will also live. On that day, they will realize that Jesus is in the Father, and they are in Him, and Jesus is in them.

Jesus also shared with them that the comforter, which is the Holy Spirit, whom the Father will send in Jesus name, will teach them all things and will re-mind the disciples of every-thing Jesus said to them.

Isn’t it wonderful that God sent His Holy Spirit to help the disciples face the days ahead without their Lord and Savior, Je-sus Christ. Their lives were turned upside down, but

filled with the Holy Spirit they went out to be the ded-icated witnesses Christ had called them to do. That is what the Lord also expects us to do, also.

Poem: Jesus told His dis-ciples He was leaving them,

And returning to the heavenly Father above,

But God would send the Holy Spirit ,

As an evidence of His eternal love.

May we lift our arms and voices,

In Love, honor, praise and glory,

As we share with our fel-lowmen,

The wonderful salvation story.

Dear Father, we are eter-nally blessed to have your Holy Spirit leading and guiding us in our world to-day. In Jesus holly name we pray. Amen.

Mae Stallard

Chuck Schumer’s triumphEveryone presumes

that Sen. Chuck Schum-er, the media-hungry Democrat from New York, wants to be the next Senate majority leader. His performance in the negotiations over the Gang of Eight im-migration plan should bolster his case for an eventual promotion.

Schumer has been at the center of crafting a bill for a mass amnesty of undocumented immi-grants that has high-pro-file, bipartisan support and a chance of becoming law. He had the shrewdness to realize what he needed to do to make the bill vi-able.

If you are going to have any hope of passing a sweeping amnesty bill in a divided Congress, you need a conservative Republican with cred-ibility with the party’s base willing to go out and aggressively advocate for it. If he is a potential front-runner for the Republican presidential nomina-tion in 2016, all the better.

You need bells and whistles about triggers and enforcement so the afore-mentioned conservative Republican can portray the bill as a toughening of the nation’s immigration laws.

But, to make it palatable to your own side, you need a near-instanta-neous amnesty before anything else meaningful happens.

Check, check and check. Even the most incorrigible Schumer critic has to concede: Well played,

Senator, well played.Schumer rightly rec-

ognized the importance of keeping on board Florida Sen. Marco Ru-bio, who has been tire-less and fearless in mak-ing the case for the Gang of Eight’s approach. The muted reaction of the right to the bill is a testa-ment to its fondness and respect for Rubio.

Schumer managed to hold Rubio and win his grudging respect, while selling him a lopsided deal. Rubio traded amnes-

ty — although he refuses to call it that — for an enforcement plan on paper and a commission to be named later.

Under the bill, no additional en-forcement has to take place before undocumented immigrants get legal-ized. The secretary of the Depart-ment of Homeland Security merely has to come up with a strategy for en-forcement and notify Congress that it has commenced. It doesn’t matter if it is a good, bad or indifferent plan, so long as it is a plan. Then, an esti-mated 11 million undocumented im-migrants get legal status.

The bill stipulates that we will establish a 90 percent effective-ness rate at catching people trying to cross the border in five years. If that goal isn’t achieved, then a bipar-tisan border commission swoops in to take charge and come up with its own report and recommendations. And if the commission fails to pro-duce these recommendations within

180 days, well then, the bill demands that the Department of Homeland Security come up with yet another border-security plan!

Schumer’s genius is to have placat-ed Rubio not just with promises, but with new versions of old promises. Rubio touts the bill’s mandate for the creation of an exit-entry tracking sys-tem, a key piece of the puzzle of con-trolling who comes here. Congress first mandated the creation of such a system in 1996.

It is one thing for Congress to make earnest assurances about wonderful things that will occur in the future. It is quite another for them to occur. In 2001, Congress congratulated itself for passing the No Child Left Behind Act that quite sincerely said all students — yes, all students — would achieve pro-ficiency in reading and mathematics by the 2013-14 school year.

If the Gang of Eight bill becomes law, a natural political dynamic will take over. Denying any undocument-ed immigrant newly legal status will seem arbitrary and unfair, and so the notionally tough requirements for legal status will be only loosely ap-plied. Pro-amnesty advocacy groups and the business lobby will work to undermine enforcement in the courts and in Congress. And the new argu-ment against Republicans will be-come that they are alienating Latino voters by insisting on an inexcusably drawn-out process for formerly un-documented immigrants to get citi-zenship (and become voters).

No doubt, Chuck Schumer has al-ready thought all this through. That’s why he’s Chuck Schumer.

Rich Lowry

“O come, let us worship and bow down:let us kneel before the Lord our maker.”- Psalms 95:6

WEEKLY DEVOTION

GilbertBelo

DelbartonWilliamsonMatewan

NaugatuckToll Free 24 Hours1-877-730-0573

Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC

BB&TMember FDIC/FDIC insured

52 HARDWARE &GARDEN CENTER

304-426-5081Rt. 52, Taylorville, WV

J.D. Westcott& Son

606-237-1313KY Side of Williamson, WV

B.W.B. ENTERPRISE

304-426-4304Fax Number 304-426-8239

Matewan, WV

FOODCITY

606-237-1150Thompson Plaza

South Williamson, KY

We have what you need

“Close to home..”

20 Hospital DriveLogan, WV 25601

(304)831-1101

60386784

To Advertise Here Call

304-235-4242 Ext. 22

Join Us For Services...

A5


America United Baptist Church of Delbarton, W.Va., holds on Wednesdays Bible Study at 7 p.m., and sing-ing practice at 8 p.m. Sunday services include Sunday school at 10 a.m. and church service at 11 a.m.Apostolic Lighthouse at Lando W.Va., meets Wednes-days at 7 p.m. for church and on Sunday from 1 to 2 p.m. for Sunday school, which church services following. The pastor is Jimmy Copley.Bethel Temple Assembly of God conducts the following services: Sunday Morning Worship at 11 a.m.; Sunday Night Service at 6 p.m.; Wednesday Night Church at 7 p.m.Christian Fellowship Church of God in Delbarton con-ducts the following services: Sunday school and morn-ing worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening ser-vice at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening service and YPE at 7 p.m., and Saturday evening service at 7 p.m. The pastor is the Rev. Glen Meritt.Elk Creek Freewill Baptist Church announces services each Sunday evening at 6 p.m. The Rev. Gary Hunt, se-nior pastor, invites everyone to attend.Fifth Avenue Church of Christ has the following ser-vices: Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship - 11 a.m.; Evening Worship - 6 p.m.; and Wednesday night Bible Study - 7 p.m.First Presbyterian Church on 29 West 6th Ave. in Wil-liamson meets on Sunday at 10 a.m., children and adult Sunday school, at 11 a.m. for worship service, at 12 p.m. for coffee hour, and at 12:45 p.m. for choir practice. On Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. there is prayer service and Bi-ble study at 7 p.m. On second Thursday of each month at 1 p.m. Circle 2 meets, 5:30 p.m., Circles 3 and 4 meet.First United Methodist Church, corner of Second Ave-nue and Dickinson Street, has Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday morning worship service at 11 a.m. The first Tuesday of each month at 3 p.m. is Communion and worship services at Goodman Manor on 4th Avenue. On Wednesdays, Bible study is at 6:45 p.m., alternating each month with Memorial United Methodist Church. The United Methodist men’s dinner meeting is the first Thursday each month and the women’s is the second Tuesday each month.Full Gospel Assembly of God, at Hatfield Bottom, Mate-wan, has Wednesday services at 7 p.m., Sunday school services at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. Pastor Ron Pruitt and Debbie Pruitt invites ev-eryone.God’s Lighthouse Freewill Baptist Church of Sidney, Ky. (beside Williamson’s Grocery) conducts the following services: Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship services, Sunday 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Thursday at 6 p.m. Pas-tor Gary Hackney invites everyone.Grace and Truth Bible Centers, located in Boy Scout Hollow at Ragland, has worshipping services Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Bible study and C.T.S. is at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays, while a prayer meeting is held on Wednes-days at 7 p.m.Freedom Church, at Lee Dempsey Jr. Lane in Delbarton, has services Sundays at 11 a.m. and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor Brent Belcher invites everyone. For more information, call (304) 235-2533.The Hardy Church of Christ conducts the following ser-vices: Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 11 a.m., Sunday evening service at 6 p.m., and Bible study Wednesdays at 7 p.m.House of Prayer at Puritan Mines holds worship servic-es on Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.. Call Joe Dempsey at 475-4838 or Jimmy Meade at 426-4030 for more information.Jesus Name Church, located at 152 E. 2nd Avenue in Williamson is announcing they will be conducting ser-vices on Tues., Fri., and Sat. evenings at 7:30 p.m.Kermit Freewill Baptist Church conducts the following services: Sunday school at 10 a.m. and morning wor-ship at 11:15 a.m.; and prayer service at 7 p.m. Thurs-days.Kermit Methodist Church announces the following schedule of services: Sunday school at 10 a.m., morn-ing worship at 11 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m.; and youth service on Saturday from 2-4 p.m.Kermit United Baptist Church conducts the following services: Sunday school at 10 a.m. and morning service at 11 a.m.; and Wednesday Prayer service at 7 p.m.Kingdom Harvest Church, Lenore, announces the fol-lowing services: Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. and eve-ning service at 6 p.m.; youth meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays; and mid week service at 7 p.m. on Thursdays.Laurel Creek Freewill Baptist Church announces the fol-lowing services: Sunday school at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11:30 a.m.; and Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m.Leckieville Freewill Baptist Church, Goody, Ky., an-nounces the following services: Sunday school, 9:50

a.m.; Sunday morning worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 6 p.m.; fourth Sunday, Mingo Manor Nursing Home, 3:30 p.m.; Monday evening, Goodman Manor, 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday morning Bible study, 11 a.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study and youth group, 7 p.m. Ladies Circle, second Thursday each month.Little Dove Church of Christ, Williamson, announces Bible school is on Sunday for all ages at 9:30 a.m., and morning worship is at 10:30 a.m. Bible study is on Wednesdays at 7 p.m., and children’s youth choir prac-tice is 7 p.m. on Wednesdays.Living Stone Church of God services are Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m., and evening wor-ship at 6 p.m. and Wednesday evening services are at 7 p.m., with pastor Ken Toler.Logan Street First Baptist Church, Williamson, an-nounces the following services: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study each Wednesday at 7 p.m.Lynn Freewill Baptist Church, Lynn, announces the fol-lowing services: Church on Saturdays at 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m. No Sunday evening services.Marrowbone Freewill Baptist Church announces the following services: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday morning worship, 11:30 a.m.; Tuesday evening prayer meeting, 7 p.m..Matewan Church of God, Hatfield Bottom, announces services: Sunday school at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday family night at 7 p.m.; Wednesday service at 7 p.m.Matewan Missionary Baptist Church conducts the fol-lowing services: Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. and evening worship at 7 p.m.; and Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m.Matewan United Methodist Church conducts the fol-lowing services: Sunday school at 9:50 a.m., morn-ing worship at 11 a.m. and evening worship at 7 p.m.; church altar prayer at 7 p.m. Tuesdays; Bible study at 6 p.m. Wednesdays; Sunday evening youth fellowship at 5 p.m.McAndrews Church of Christ conducts morning wor-ship services at 11 a.m. and evening worship services at 6 p.m. on Sundays. Bible studies are held at 10 a.m. Sunday and at 7 p.m. Wednesday night.McAndrews Wesleyan Church conducts the following services: Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. and evening worship at 6 p.m.; and Wednesdays at 7 p.m.McVeigh United Pentecostal Church announces ser-vices: Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. and evening worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m.; and young peoples at 7 p.m. on Fridays.Memorial Church of Christ at Alley’s Branch, Border-land, announces services: Sunday school 10 a.m., morning worship 11 a.m., evening worship 6 p.m.; and Wednesday night Bible study at 6 p.m.Memorial United Methodist Church, 504 Gum St., West Williamson announces services: Sunday school 9 a.m., Sunday worship, 10 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. rotating with First United Methodist Church every other month.Monahill Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, Wilkinson, announces the following services: Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. and evening worship at 6 p.m.; and Wednes-day Bible study at 6 p.m.Mt. Hope Freewill Baptist Church of Dingess announces services on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sunday School is at 10:30 a.m. and worship service is at noon.Mt. Zion Freewill Baptist Church, Rockhouse Road, Hatfield, Ky., announces the following services: Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship service 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Service, 6 p.m. Youth Group meets Wednesdays at 7 p.m.Mountain Springs Freewill Baptist Church announces its services: Sunday school at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday church services at noon and Wednesday prayer meet-ing at 7 p.m.Muncy Valley Baptist Church has services according to the following schedule: every Sunday morning service at 11 a.m.Naugatuck Church of God, located beside the water plant, holds worship and youth services every Sunday at 1 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Pastor Etsel Rose invites everyone to come and worship.New Beginning Church of God located at Roadfork, Ky. conducts their Sunday Worship service at 12:00 p.m., following Sunday School at 11. Wednesday night ser-vices start at 7 p.m., and includes prayer meeting and youth group for the kids. Pastor John McCoy welcomes everyone to come and join them in service. For more information, call 606-353-7409.North Matewan Church of Christ meets for the follow-

ing services: Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday evening service 6 p.m.; and Wednesday Bible study at 6 p.m.New Beginnings Church conducts services at the Wil-liamson Community Center at West End: Children’s Church at 10 a.m., on Sunday, and Adult Services at 11 a.m., on Sunday.Octavia Freewill Baptist Church, McAndrews, Ky., con-ducts the following services: Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. and evening service at 6 p.m. (except 2nd Sunday); every second Saturday at 7 p.m. and a month with five Saturdays services at 7 p.m. on the fifth Saturday. Wednesday services: Adult Bible study at 6:30 p.m.; youth group at 6:30 p.m. and spe-cial youth group services every other Friday at 6 p.m. (ages 10 and up).Old Pond Primitive Baptist Church announces the fol-lowing services each month: second Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m.; first Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.; and fourth Sunday at 6:30 p.mOpen Bible Free Will Baptist Church, Slaters Branch, Ky., Service hours are: Bible Study 7 p.m. Thursday and Worship 6 p.m. Sunday.Omar Community Church, Omar, conducts the follow-ing services: Sunday school at 10 a.m. and evening wor-ship at 11 a.m.; and Wednesday worship at 6 p.m.Omar First Baptist Church, Omar, conducts service at 11 a.m. the second and forth Sunday of every month.Oneness Pentecostal Lighthouse, Red Jacket, conducts the following services: Sunday School at 11:30 a.m., Sunday service at 12:15 p.m., Tuesday Bible Study at 7 p.m. and Tuesday Youth Service at 7 p.m.Open Bible Free Will Baptist Church, Slaters Branch, Ky., Service hours are: Bible Study 7 p.m. Thursday and Worship 6 p.m. Sunday.Parsley Bottom Free Will Baptist Church, Lenore, an-nounces its schedule of services: Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning service at 11:15 a.m. and evening ser-vice at 7 p.m.; Youth night at 6 p.m. on Mondays; and Wednesday prayer service at 7 p.m.Phelps Church of Christ announces the following ser-vices: Sunday school at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m.; Wednesday night Bible study at 7 p.m.Phelps First Baptist Church announces the following services: Sunday school at 10 a.m. and morning wor-ship at 11 a.m.; and Wednesday youth Bible study at 6:30 p.m. and adult Bible study at 7 p.m.Philadelphia United Baptist Church has Sunday school at 10 a.m., and regular services at 11 a.m. Prayer night is on Tuesdays at 7 p.m.The Pie Church of God has Sunday school beginning at 10 a.m. with morning worship beginning at 11 a.m.; Sun-day evening services begin at 6:30 p.m., and Wednes-day night family training hour begins at 6:30 p.m.Ragland Free Will Baptist Church Sunday school meets at 11 a.m., with services at 2 p.m. on Sunday and prayer meeting and services at 7 p.m. on Wednesday.Rawl Freewill Baptist Church meets every Sunday at 10 a.m. for Sunday School, 11 a.m. for Sunday morning services and 6 p.m. for Sunday night services. Every Wednesday night there will be a meeting at 7 p.m.Rockhouse Free Will Baptist Church, Ragland, Sunday School Services 10:30 a.m. classes for all ages; Sunday Night Service, 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Night Church Ser-vice and C.T.S. 7:00 p.m., classes for all ages. Pastor, Rev. Scott Erwin invites everyone to attend.Sprigg Freewill Baptist Church has Sunday School at 10:30 a.m., and Sunday morning worship is at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday services are at 7 p.m.Tabernacle of Praise at Ragland has services on Thurs-day and Sunday at 7 p.m. For more information, call Pastor Nathaniel Gibson at 426-4681.Turkey Creek Freewill Baptist Church has Bible Study and youth services on Wednesdays at 7 p.m., and Sun-day school at 10 a.m. and worshiping services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sundays. Pastor Mike Smith invites all to attend.Williamson Area Church of Christ, at Turkey Creek, Ky., meets Sunday at 10 a.m. for Bible study and 11 a.m. for worshipping services, and on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for services.Williamson Church of God meets Sunday at 10 a.m. for Sunday school, Sunday at 11 a.m. for worship services, Wednesday at 7 p.m. for Bible study, and Saturday at 7 p.m. for an hour of prayer.The Youth Works Kids Club for ages 5 to 10-years-old, will meet Monday through Thursday from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m beginning June 14 and ending Aug. 5 at the Memo-rial United Methodist Church.(EDITOR’S NOTE: Church Notes is a service of the Wil-liamson Daily News to announce upcoming religious services and gospel programs held at churches.)

Ed LockardMinister, Hardy Church of Christ

In the sixth chapter of Ephesians, Paul gives some very good advice for preparation of life against sin.

As a rule of thumb, we all expect to defend ourselves in danger. We would normally use every resource avail-able to assure victory. We protect our homes with security systems, our ve-hicles with theft deterrents, and even ourselves with a weapon of some sort. Why are we so unconcerned with our protection against sin?

I believe that sometimes we don’t consider sin a real enemy. We have become so comfortable in acceptance with sin around us that we don’t ex-pect there is any need to have pro-tection personally. Sin has become so much a part of our lives in media and conversation it seems like were saying it’s OK.

The only way to understand the power of sin is to face it head on. Satan is a powerful nemesis and a very worthy opponent. If we choose

to fight him with our own strength we will certainly lose! The Lord has provided ample defense against him through the scriptures. He supplies the belt of truth against which Satan can do nothing. He fits the breast-plate of righteousness perfectly in place. Our feet are shod with the gos-pel of peace and we take the shield of faith to extinguish the fiery darts of the Devil. We will wear the helmet of salvation.

Above all, we will carry the sword of the Spirit which is God’s word, powerful and effective. We will go into battle with every confidence in our Lord and His armor. We will overcome anything that comes our way with assurance that God will never leave us nor forsake us.

Being able to possess this kind of confidence through God’s promises we are able to withstand. Paul en-courages us in Ephesians 6: 13-14 to do all we can to be ready to stand and then stand firm. I believe that people don’t understand that in our prepara-tion to stand we must be equipped to

do so.God has graciously provided us with every tool to be able to not just fight against Satan but to win against him.

I’ve been giving my grandchildren some sound advice against the word hate. It’s hard to convey to them that a person doesn’t want to hate just anything. So for now 1just tell them don’t even use the word. But at some point they need to know it is alright to hate sin.

We have gone so far out of bounds trying to think outside the box that we have eliminated the box all to-gether. Sometimes it can be alright to think inside the box if the box has been designed by God! I pray you will consider the fact of sin being a big part in the lives of all of us in one way or another. Even though we are not participating directly in it, if we accept it all around us we might as well be!

Please take some time to read and study God’s word so we all can be prepared to wage a Godly war against awful thing called sin!

Put on the whole armor of God!


A6

DAILY NEWSFRIDAY,

APRIL 19, 2013 SportSKyle LovernSports Editor

WILLIAMSON — Reg-istration for the 14th annual Hatfield-McCoy Marathon has increased this year.

Tug Valley Road Run-ners Club (TVRCC) presi-dent David Hatfield says that pre-registration has doubled for the race that is scheduled for Saturday, June 8.

There has already been 519 people that have reg-istered for the race. Last year at this time the num-ber was 237.

The club is seeking vol-unteers to assist with the race this year.

The marathon starts at Food City in South Wil-liamson and ends up in downtown Williamson near the historic Coal

House. The half-marathon ends in histor-ic downtown Matewan.

The Hat-f i e ld -McCoy Marathon is part of the Hat-f i e ld -McCoy Reunion Festival which will be held June 7 and 8, 2013. Proceeds from this

race go to sup-port TVRRC children’s run-ning programs and scholar-ship funds.

The two best ways to get here are U.S. 119 and

U.S. 52. Hotel rooms are available but they fill up fast. There will be a pasta

dinner available on Friday evening, June 7 at Belfry High School on U.S. 119, at 6:00 p.m. Proceeds from the dinner go to the Belfry High Soccer Team. And there will be a post-race Pig Fest with music and pig fixed just about any way you’d want it, accord-ing to Hatfield.

For those who are trying to race a marathon in all 50

states, this race counts as either Kentucky or West Virginia, not both, says Hatfield. However, if this is your second time running the race, you can count the other state that you didn’t count in the last one.

For more information or to register check out the website at hatfieldmccoy-marathon.com or visit the club’s Facebook page.

Registration for Hatfield-McCoy Marathon increases

PMC hosts ‘Reclaim Your Life’ 5K

PIKEVILLE, Ky. — Pikeville Medical Weight Loss Surgery Center will host the first Reclaim Your Life 5K (3.2 mile) race and one mile fun run/walk on Saturday, May 4. Registra-tion for the event will start at 8 a.m. at the plaza of the East Kentucky Expo Center in Pikeville. The 5K race will begin at 9 a.m., and the one mile fun run/walk will take place at 9:10 a.m.

The race will begin and end on Main Street. Clear mile markers and signage will be placed on the course to direct participants.

Trophies will be present-ed to the top three male and female finishers, and all participants will receive a certificate. Free refresh-ments will be provided, and T-shirts will be available while supplies last.

Individual entry fees are as follows:

•$12 – early registration (must be received by Mon-day, April 29)

•$15 – day of race•$8 – group rate (group

of eight or more)To register before the

race, complete the Reclaim Your Life 5K registration form and mail it, along with your entry fee, to: Pikeville Medical Center; Public Re-lations Department; Attn: Jessica Howard; 911 Bypass Road; Pikeville, KY 41501.

The completed registra-tion form and entry fee can be dropped off in person to PMC’s Public Relations Department, located on the first floor of the Medical Leader building, 116 Main Street, Pikeville. Registra-tion may also be completed on the day of the race.

All proceeds from the race will benefit underin-sured PMC Weight Loss Surgery patients. The PMC weight loss surgery center staff is dedicated to helping others lead an active, fit and healthy lifestyle.

“The Pikeville Medical Weight Loss Surgery Cen-ter staff and I are very ex-cited about this event,” said PMC’s Bariatric Surgeon Amy Johnson. “This walk/run will be fun for the whole family. Regular exercise is one of the best steps toward a healthy, better quality life, and we encourage everyone to come out and partici-pate,”

For more information re-garding the race, call Pikev-ille Medical Center’s Public Relations Department at 606-218-4509.

Thunder Mountain Speedway Schedule

Submitted PhotoAction at the Thunder Mountain Speedway last summer. The dirt track is near Gilbert. They have released their 2013 schedule.

Kyle LovernSports Editor

JUSTICE — The Thunder Mountain Speedway has released their 2013 schedule. The dirt track is located at Justice, near Gil-bert.

The ticket prices are as follows: adults $12, children 7-12 $8, children 6 and un-der free with paid adult and pit admission is $25.

The gates open at 4 p.m. and for more information check out the website at racet-hundermountain.com or call (304)-664-2620. The track will be operated by Von’s Racing Supply for the 2013 season.

They will be running the following classes: Fastrack Crate late models, AMRA open wheels, Super Street, Street

Stock and Kids hornet class. 2013 Thunder Mountain Speedway

Schedule: April 20 opening night regular show April 27 regular show May 4 regular show May 11 regular show May 18 Battle of the North/South 50 (Na-

tional Fastrak Touring Event) $5000.00 to win $300.00 to start

May 25 regular show June 1 regular showJune 8 Street Stock $1000.00 to win 20

lap June 15 regular showJune 22 regular show (Family Night)

Meet The DriversJune 29 Closed For VacationJuly 6 regular show

July 13 ADRA Super Late Models (Na-tional Points Race) $2000.00 to Win And $300.00 to Start 30 Laps. “$35.00 Entry Fee For ADRA”

July 20 regular showJuly 27 regular showAugust 3 regular showAugust 10 3rd Annual Little General

UBB 29 Miners Memorial Race $2900.00 to win (Crate Late Models)

August 17 regular showAugust 24 regular showAugust 31 regular showSept 7 Super Street 20 lap $500.00 to winSept 14 regular showSept 21 regular showSept 28 TBA (Last Points Race)(Schedule is subject to change without

notice)

Wildcat invadesHillbilly Days

Brandon Roberts | Submitted PhotoKentucky Wildcat Nerlens Noel was in Pikeville Thurs-day for Hillbilly Days signing autographs for fans. Noel was injured late in the season, but is still expected to be a top pick in the upcoming NBA draft. Other former Wildcat players will be making appearances during the festival today and Saturday.

Mingo Central track team wins at Pikeville meetKyle LovernSports Editor

PIKEVILLE, Ky. — The Mingo Central track team performed very well again at a meet held in Pikeville on Tuesday.

“We came in first in the 4 x 200 relay and we came in first in the 4 x 100 re-lay, but got disqualified because we stepped out of our lane,” Miner’s track coach Brad Webb said.

Alex Lee came in first in the 100 meter individual race, while Joe May came in third and Austin Banks came in fifth.

“Also, Dakweon Willis

came in sixth in the long jump, with Austin Banks coming in seventh and Deonte Joplin coming in eighth,” Webb added.

“Garrett Moore came in second in the high jump.”

Chrissy Farmer, Tori Varney and Amber Hens-ley all placed in the top 10 in shot put.

“Everyone keeps improv-ing and that is all you can ask for as a coach,” Webb said.

“We finally will get some much needed prac-tice work over the next two weeks. We have had so many meets we haven’t had time to clean up some mistakes and fine tune our team. I am looking forward to pushing the team over the next few weeks before our Regionals.”

Herd signs Edmonds, Sane Sign for Men’s BasketballHUNTINGTON — Justin Ed-

monds and Cheikh (pronounced Shek) Sane signed National Let-ters of Intent on Wednesday to play basketball at Marshall next season.

Edmonds is a 6-foot-4, 205-pound guard from Albion, Mich. who played the last two years at Owens Community Col-lege in Toledo, Ohio.

He averaged 18.0 points, 4.3 rebounds and 2.5 assists this past season in 15 games before his season was cut short with a knee injury.

As a freshman, Edmonds scored in double figures in all but three games while averaging a team-leading 18.8 points per game and was named First Team

All-Ohio Community College Athletic Conference and First Team All-Region XII.

“Justin is a great addition to our basketball program, he had a terrific career at Owens for coach (Dave) Clarke, before his knee injury,” said Marshall head coach Tom Herrion.

“He is a big, strong and versa-tile guard who we feel can make an impact for us right away.”

Owens had much success dur-ing Edmond’s two seasons there. The Express went 24-8 during his freshman year, falling in the Region XII/District 10 finals.

Owens finished with a 26-10 record last season and a fourth place finish at the NJCAA D-II National Tournament. Edmonds

graduated from Albion High School in 2010 and played one season at Summit Christian Academy Prep before signing with Owens.

He finished with a decorated high school career and among the many honors, was a McDon-ald’s High School All-American nominee.

Sane is a 6-foot-9, 217-pound power forward originally from Dakar, Senegal who played the past two seasons at Snow Col-lege in Ephraim, Utah.

He averaged 10.4 points and 9.0 rebounds per game while shooting 53.8 percent from the field. He was an All-Region 18 and All-Scenic West Athletic Conference first team selection.

“We are thrilled to bring Cheikh into our basketball fam-ily, he had an outstanding sopho-more season at Snow for coach (Robert) Nielson,” Herrion said.

“His improvement from his freshman to sophomore years was dramatic and we are excited to add a talented and physical frontcourt player like Cheikh to our program.”

Sane helped Snow College to a 20-11 record this past season and a 23-9 record during his fresh-man season.

Prior to Snow College, Sane furthered his basketball talents and attended grades 9-12 at a college-preparatory boarding school called SEEDS (Sports for Education and Economic

Development in Senegal). Edmonds and Sane join Shawn

Smith, a 6-foot-6, 220-pound forward at City College of San Francisco who signed with the Thundering Herd in November. Smith’s team finished the regular season undefeated at 28-0 and fell in the CCCAA semifinals to finish 31-1. He averaged 10.9 points and 4.7 rebounds while shooting 52.9 percent from the field.

“As you can see, Justin and Cheikh and Shawn all have a similar qualities, they played at highly successful and winning programs and they are terrific people,” Herrion said. “We are excited to welcome them to our Herd basketball family!”

Alex Lee

4/12, 19, 26, 5/3

ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that Rawl Sales & Processing Co., RT 49 Coal Miners Way, Matewan, WV 25678 has a permit on fi le with the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) for the surface mining of approximately 6.6 acres and has submitted an application to the DEP, 1101 George Kostas Drive, Logan, WV, 25601, for renewal of Article 3 Permit Number E002800 to operate a Deep Mine in the Pond Creek Seam of Coal.The operation is discharging into an unnamed tributary of Sprouse Creek of the Tug River and is located 1.6 miles, east of Rawl in the Tug River District of Mingo County, Longitude 82° 11’ 34” and Latitude 37° 38’ 39” (Coordinates from USGS Topographic Map).Surface of the area associated herewith is owned by: Cotiga Development Company-P.O. Box 1956, Williamson, WV 25661, Rawl Sales & Processing Company-P.O. Box 722, Matewan, WV 25678.And the mineral associated herewith is owned by: Cotiga Development Company-P.O. Box 1956, Williamson, WV 25661, Rawl Sales & Processing Company-P.O. Box 722, Matewan, WV 25678, David L. Francis Estate- P.O. Box 1210, Huntington, WV 25714, Lawson Heirs- P.O. Box 1210, Huntington, WV 25714.And the mineral within 100 feet of the permit area is owned by: Cotiga Development Company-P.O. Box 1956, Williamson, WV 25661, Rawl Sales & Processing Company-P.O. Box 722, Matewan, WV 25678..

Surface of the area within 100 feet of the permit area is owned by: Rawl Sales & Processing Company-P.O. Box 722, Matewan, WV 25678.

This advertisement is for a renewal application for a Chapter 22A, Article 3 permit. Initial Date of Publication April 12, 2013. Ad will be published once a week for four successive weeks with Six Full Days between Publications. Final Date of Publication May 3, 2013.Written comments and/or requests for an informal conference of the permit renewal application shall identify the applicant and application number and will be received by the Permit Supervisor at the DEP address above until June 3, 2013, or thirty (30) days from the date of fi nal publication. A copy of the application will be available for review until June 3, 2013, or thirty (30) days from the date of fi nal publication in the DEP Regional Offi ce located at the address above AND in the Mingo County Clerk’s Offi ce(s) during normal business hours.

ADVERTISEMENT

4/19

Notice is hereby given that Coal-Mac, Inc dba Phoenix Coal-Mac Mining, Inc., P.O. Box 1050, Harless Wood Industrial Park 22 Mine Road, Holden, WV 25625 has submitted an application for the reissuance of Article 11/WVNPDES Permit Number WV1010727 to the Department of Environmental Protection, 1101 George Kostas Drive, Logan, WV 25601 in order to maintain a reclaimed surface mine with stormwater coverage in the Dorthy, 5 Block, Stockton seam/mineral bed. The operation will discharge Storm water into Pigeon Creek, Spring Branch of Rockhouse Fork of Pigeon Creek, Little Laurel Branch of Pigeon Creek, and Meador Branch of Pigeon Creek of Tug Fork River and is located 2.5 miles, East of Varney, in Lee/Magnolia Districts of Mingo Counties, Longitude 82º 04ʼ 03” and Latitude 37º 39ʼ 58”.

The Department of Environmental Protection is seeking information on private surface water intakes for human consumption located in the above listed receiving streams and located down stream of this operation. Please provide your name, phone number, mailing address, the name of the stream being with the intake, and the physical location of the intake. This information needs to be submitted to the address above.

An anti-degradation review has been conducted. Tier 1 protection is afforded because effl uent limitations ensure compliance with water quality criteria for all designated uses. Where applicable, a full Tier 2 anti-degradation review has been conducted. Information regarding impacts to baseline water quality, decisions regarding alternative analyses, and socioeconomic evaluation are part of the public record.

Comments on the Article 11/NPDES application shall be in writing and if a public hearing is requested shall state the nature of the issues proposed to be raised in the hearing. Such written comments or requests should be sent to the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) at the address above, and must also reference the Article 11/NPDES permit number shown above. Comments received by 5/19/2013, or thirty (30) days from date of publication, will be considered. A copy of the Article 11/NPDES application, draft permit and fact sheet (if required) will be available for inspection and obtaining copies during normal business hours at the DEP regional Offi ce located at the address above.



From the frontHaving a production

that is faithful to the his-tory of the Feud is impor-tant, so local historians Betty Howard and Randall Osborne are on the Board of the production, as well as Phelps resident and

Chief Executive Officer of the Hatfield McCoy Arts Council, Chris Coleman.

The play will debut at 7:30 Friday, July 26, and run Friday through Sunday throughout July, August and September. While Fri-day and Saturday produc-tions will begin at 7:30,

Sunday plays will be a mat-inee, beginning at 3 p.m.

Dressing rooms and restroom facilities at the Hatfield McCoy Park are currently under construc-tion, District Five Magis-trate Hilman Dotson said.

Stephanie Richardson said she felt other films

and plays haven’t captured the flavor a local produc-tion could. “When they talk about the Hatfields

and McCoys, people speak with ownership, with pas-sion,” she said. “I don’t think anyone has honed

into that, they haven’t scratched the surface. We can do that, we will have a beautiful production.”

From Page 1

Volunteers

NationHouse passes pro-business cybersecurity billAnne FlahertyThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Pro-business legis-lation aimed at helping companies fend off sophisticated foreign hackers sailed through the House on Thursday despite a White House veto threat and an outcry from privacy advocates and civil liberties groups that say it leaves Americans vul-nerable to spying by the military.

The House vote, 288-127, puts the spot-light on the Senate, which hasn’t taken up the issue and is consumed with other high-profile issues such as gun control and immigration. The lack of enthusiasm in the Senate and objections by the White House mean that the legislation is in

limbo despite an aggressive push by lob-byists representing nearly every corner of industry.

But supporters said they were gaining momentum: Despite the White House veto threat 92 Democrats voted for the measure, compared to only 42 for a simi-lar bill last year.

The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Pro-tection Act, or CISPA, is widely backed by industry groups that say businesses are struggling to defend themselves against aggressive and sophisticated attacks from hackers in China, Russia and Eastern Eu-rope.

Hackers haven’t been able to deliver crippling blows to the U.S. economy or infrastructure, but they have been able to

wreak havoc on some key commercial sys-tems. Most recently several news outlets including the New York Times acknowl-edged that their systems had been pen-etrated, while banks are said to be quietly fighting daily intrusions. North Korea was recently held responsible for a cyberattack that shut down tens of thousands of com-puters and servers at South Korean broad-casters and banks.

The bill, said House Intelligence Com-mittee Chairman Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., strikes “that right balance between our privacy, civil liberties and stopping bad guys in their tracks from ruining what is one-sixth of the U.S. economy.”

Under the legislation, businesses and

the federal government would be able to share technical data without worrying about anti-trust or classification laws. The bill also would grant businesses legal immunity if hacked so long as they acted in good faith to protect their networks. The bill is sponsored by Rogers and Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger, D-Md., the panel’s top Democrat.

But privacy advocates and civil liberties groups say the bill would open up Ameri-cans’ most private online records to the federal government. The bill doesn’t in-clude a requirement that companies scrub data of sensitive information like health or credit records before sharing it with the government.

High winds ground Ore. air search for Okla. teenJeff BarnardThe Associated Press

GRANTS PASS, Ore. — High winds on Thursday grounded an air search for a young Oklahoma man inspired by the movie “Into The Wild” to test himself against the wilderness in southeastern Oregon.

Harney County Sheriff Dave Glerup said the winds on Steen Mountain were too strong to fly safely, and they hoped for a break in the weather that would

let them fly Saturday.Dustin Self, 19, left his fam-

ily home in the Oklahoma City suburb of Piedmont “to see if he could live in the wild,” and to investigate some churches that practice a South American reli-gion that uses a hallucinogenic tea as a sacrament, his parents said. One is in Ashland, and the other in Portland.

“I’m just so worried about him,” said his mother, Tammy Self.

The Harney County Sheriff ’s

Office and others searched for him on Tuesday on the north-east side of Steens Mountain after a rancher found his pickup truck had slid off a backcountry track and gotten stuck. Search-ers on ATVs saw no tracks, but checked out remote cabins and worked their way up the moun-tain, with no sign of him before heavy snow and high winds cur-tailed their efforts, said Deputy Missy Ousley.

“We did everything we could to try to talk him out of it,” said

his mother. “He was leaving, no matter what.”

The teen was well-prepared with gear he bought just before leaving, but had little experience of life in the wild beyond family camping trips, his parents said.

“He is not a survivalist,” said his father, Victor Self, a manager at a box plant in Oklahoma City. “He is a very urban child.”

His parents last heard from him March 15, when he called from the parking lot of a motel in

northern Nevada where he was spending the night in the cab of his pickup. The next day, Dustin called his girlfriend in Austin, Texas, to say he was lost after his GPS had sent him onto a road along the east side of Steens Mountain in the high desert of southeastern Oregon.

Ousley said a storekeeper in Fields recalled him asking for directions to Lakeview, which would have taken him a different direction than where his truck was found.

Medical / Health

Job Opening WIC Breastfeeding Peer Counselor

Th e Pike County Health Department is accepting applications for one contract WIC Breastfeeding Peer Counselor.

General Description and Duties: A WIC Breastfeeding Peer Counselor is a paraprofessional support person who gives basic breastfeeding information and encouragement to WIC pregnant and breastfeeding mothers. WIC Breastfeeding Peer Counselors will be trained on basic breastfeeding support, will contact WIC mothers periodically through pregnancy and breastfeeding by telephone, home visits, hospital visits, or by other face to face meetings.

Qualifi cations: Applicants must be either a current or past WIC participant and have breastfed at least one baby for at least 6 months. Basic computer skills are necessary.

Starting Salary: $9.00/hour, approximately 10-15 hours/week

Applications: May be obtained at the Pike County Health Department, 119 River Drive, Pikeville, KY 41501. Completed applications must be returned by Friday, May 3, 2013. Call 606-437-5500 ext. 590 for more information. Th e Pike County Health Department is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Applicants and contracted employees may be required to submit to a drug screening test and background check.

60409895

Miscellaneous

NATIONAL MARKETPLACE

��YOU�MAY�QUALIFY�FOR�• A glucose meter upgrade• Free prescription delivery• Great deals on products

& services• And FREE gi� s

AMERICA’S�DIABETIC�SAVINGS�CLUB

Your insurance may pay for your diabetic supplies with li� le to no cost to you.

ARE YOU A DIABETIC?

CALL�NOW!��-��-��

Call NOW to make sure you are ge� ing the best deal on your Diabetic Supplies!

Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those consumer credit counseling programs

CREDIT CARD RELIEFfor your FREE consultation CALL

877-465-0321

BURIEDDEBT?

CREDITinCARDOver $10,000 in credit card bills?Can’t make the minimum payments?

✔ WE CAN GET YOU OUT OF DEBT QUICKLY

✔ WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

✔ WE CAN HELP YOU AVOID BANKRUPTCY

We’re here to help you Monday - Friday from 9am-9pm EST Not available in all states

Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications?

You can save up to 90% when you fill your prescriptions at our Canadian and International Pharmacy Service.

Call Toll-free: 1-800-341-2398

Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid prescription is required for all prescription medication orders.

Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.

Call the number below and save an additional $10 plus get free shipping on your first prescription order with Canada Drug Center. Expires March 31, 2013. Offer is valid for prescription orders only and can not be used in conjunction with any other offers.

Get An Extra $10 Off & Free Shipping On Your 1st Order!

Order Now! 1-800-341-2398Use code 10FREE to receive this special offer.

Celecoxib*$58.00

CelebrexTM $437.58compared to

Our Price

Typical US brand pricefor 200mg x 100

Generic equivalent of CelebrexTM.

Generic price for 200mg x 100

Call Today, Protect Tomorrow!

Mon-Fri 8am - 11pm • Sat 9am - 8pm • Sun 10am - 6pm EST

1-888-718-8142

monitoring starting around

per week*with $99 customer installation charge and purchase of alarm monitoring services.

Fix Your Computer Now!

Call Now For Immediate Help

888-781-3386

We’ll Repair Your Computer Through The Internet!

Solutions For:Slow Computers • E-Mail & Printer ProblemsSpyware & Viruses • Bad Internet Connections

Affordable RatesFor Home & Business

$2500 Off ServiceMention Code: MB

1-888-721-0871

For 3 months.

PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS*

Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0113*Offer subject to change based on premium channel availablity

Promotional Packages starting at only ...

mo.for 12 months

Call Now and Ask How!

Make the Switch to Dish Today and Save up to 50%

LEGALS

TO THE CREDITORS ANDBENEFICIARIESOF THE ESTATE OF PAU-LINE PHILLIPS, DECEASED

All persons having claimsagainst the estate of said Pau-line Phillips, deceased, wheth-er due or not, are notified toexhibit the same, with voucherthereof, legally verified, to theMingo County Clerk, P.O. Box1197, Williamson, West Virgin-ia 25661, on or before July 19,2013; otherwise, they may bylaw be excluded from all bene-fits of said estate. All benefi-ciaries of said estate may ap-pear on or before said date toexamine said claims and other-wise protect their interests.

Given under my hand this 15thday of April, 2013.

JIM HATFIELD, ClerkCounty Commission ofMingo CountyWest Virginia

4:19,26

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-TION

The administration of the ES-TATE OF PAULINE PHILLIPS,deceased, is pending in the Of-fice of the Clerk of the CountyCommission of Mingo County,WV, whose address is P.O.Box 1197, Williamson, WV25661.

NAME AND ADDRESS OFPERSONAL REPRESENTAT-IVESharon L. Maynard156 Nowlin StreetMatewan, WV 25678

NAME AND ADDRESS OFATTORNEY REPRESENT-ING PERSONAL REPRES-ENTATIVESW. Thomas Ward, Esq.P.O. Box 628Williamson, WV 25661

NAME AND ADDRESS OF FI-DUCIARY COMMISSIONERMark H. Mitchell, Esq.31 East Second AvenueWilliamson, WV 25661

The date of this first publica-tion of notice is April 19, 2013.The date of the second public-ation of this notice is April 26,2013.

Claims against this estate maybe barred unless filed in ac-cordance with the provisions ofWest Virginia Code 44-2-1, etseq.

All interested persons object-ing to the validity of the above-named decedentʼs Will, thequalification of the above-named personal representat-ive or the venue of the jurisdic-tion of the County Commis-sion shall file objection withthis County Commission with-in NINETY (90) DAYS AFTERTHE DATE OF THE FIRSTPUBLICATION OF THIS NO-TICE OR WITHIN THIRTY (30)DAYS OF SERVICE OF ACOPY OF THIS NOTICE ONTHEM BY THE ESTATEʼSPERSONAL REPRESENTAT-IVE, WHICHEVER IS LATER.

JIM HATFIELD, ClerkCounty Commission ofMingo CountyWest Virginia

4:19,26

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Happy Ads / Birthday / Anniversary

PLACE YOUR CELEBRATIONAD TODAY!(Only $5 for 16 words) Birth-days, anniversaries,congratulations or just be-cause. Any reason isgood enough to find its wayinto the Classifieds'greetings and happy ads. Call304-235-4242, ext27 for more information.

AUCTION / ESTATE /YARD SALE

SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

Medical / Health

Great Outside Sales Posi-tion OPEN!Great career opportunity with agrowing company is availablefor the right person. If you areself-motivated, energetic, cus-tomer service oriented and en-joy selling then this is the ca-reer for you. Sales experienceand knowledge of internet is aplus. This sales area includesbut not limited to Williamson,Belfry and Pikeville. This comewith an above average com-pensation plan with full bene-fits. Send resume to JenniferJames 435 Stratton Street, Lo-gan WV 25601 or emai lj james@civ i tasmedia.com

EDUCATION

REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

Apartments/Townhouses

IN WILLIAMSON 2BRS,LR,DR,KITCHEN, DE-POSIT AND REFERENCESREQUIRED.CALL 304-235-2867

Houses For Rent

MOBLIE HOME FOR RENT

2Br.Hardwood floors located atTurkey Creek Ky. $425.00 amonth plus deposit.Call 606-237-0158

For rent: Kapourales Proper-ties: Small office in Wmson$ 4 0 0 p e r m o . - $ 4 0 0Deposit.Call 304-235-53958AM-4PM MON-FRI

MANUFACTUREDHOUSING

RESORT PROPERTY

ANIMALS

AGRICULTURE

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVEAFTER MARKET

MERCHANDSE FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

DISH NETWORK.Starting at $19.99/month (for12 mos.) & High Speed Inter-net starting at $14.95/month

(where available.) SAVE! Askabout SAME DAY Installation!CALL Now! 1-888-476-0098

SERVICE / BUSINESSDIRECTORY

RELIGION PAGE

OBITUARIES

ww

ww

w.william

sonsondailynews.com

A8


NationObama honors bombing victims Julie PaceAP White House Correspondent

BOSTON — Called upon to console a griev-ing city and reassure a shaken nation, President Barack Obama on Thurs-day promised that Boston would “run again” after deadly twin bombings at its famous marathon. More than 2,000 people rose in a standing ovation in the Ca-thedral of the Holy Cross and sang “America the Beautiful.”

Obama’s message of resolve in time of trag-edy was echoed by Mayor Thomas Menino and Gov. Deval Patrick at a packed interfaith service.

“Nothing will take us down because we take care of one another,” Menino said. “Even with the smell of smoke in the air and blood in the streets and tears in our eyes, we tri-umphed over that hateful act.”

Three people were killed and more than 170 others were injured, some of them grievously, in Monday’s bombings near the race’s finish line.

Obama, in the midst of an emotional and trying stretch for the country and his presidency, vowed to track down those respon-sible and lauded Boston’s “undaunted” spirit.

“Your resolve is the greatest rebuke to whoever committed this heinous act,” he told the gathering.

Yet Obama’s words un-derscored the stark reality that has left many Ameri-cans jittery. Officials still don’t know who was re-sponsible for the bombings or what their motivations were, though authorities appeared to be narrowing their search for a suspect.

For Obama, the bomb-ings began a week con-sumed not only by terror but also disaster and po-litical defeat. Letters sent

to Washington officials, including Obama and Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Miss., were found to contain traces of poisonous ricin in tests, evoking eerie paral-lels to the anthrax attacks that followed the terror of Sept. 11, 2001.

The president also lost a fight for new gun control measures in the Senate, then awoke Thursday to news of a powerful fertil-izer plant explosion that devastated a small Texas town.

Speaking from the pulpit in the soaring cathedral, the president didn’t explic-itly declare the deadly mar-athon explosions an “act of terror” as he did earlier in the week during remarks at the White House. But he showed little restraint in describing those respon-sible for the attack, calling them “small, stunted indi-viduals.”

“Yes, we will find you, and yes, you will face jus-tice,” he said, as the crowd — some wearing bright yellow marathon jackets — applauded.

Also in the crowd was Obama’s former presiden-tial rival, Mitt Romney, who served one term as Massachusetts governor. Several state officials, in-cluding Democratic Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Wil-liam “Mo” Cowan, traveled to Boston with Obama on Air Force One, as did Vicki Kennedy, the widow of the late Massachusetts icon, Sen. Ted Kennedy.

The president spoke of Boston in personal terms, reminding the audience of the years he spent in the city as a student at Har-vard Law School. Boston was also the host for the 2004 Democratic National Convention that featured Obama as the keynote speaker, a role that would thrust the little-known Illi-nois state senator into the national spotlight.

Kerry disappointed by recent talks with IranDonna CassataThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Secretary of State John Kerry called for patience despite widespread frustration with the re-cent failure of negotiations between six world powers and Iran over its disputed nuclear program and growing fears of Tehran developing a weapon of mass destruction.

Testifying Thursday before the Senate Foreign Rela-tions Committee, Kerry said he was disappointed by the inconclusive talks in Kazakhstan earlier this month, but insisted that a diplomatic resolution is still the best op-tion. The international community fears Tehran is devel-oping a nuclear weapon; Iran insists its work is for peace-ful purposes.

Congress has repeatedly pressed for tough sanctions on Iran, convinced that undermining its economy and oil revenue will thwart its nuclear program.

Kerry, in urging patience, highlighted uncertainty in Tehran, with a power struggle two months ahead of June elections, and said he did not expect “anything dramatic” in the next few weeks.

“We don’t need to spin this up at this point in time,” Kerry told the panel.

The secretary reiterated President Barack Obama’s past statements that the United States will ensure that Iran does not get a nuclear weapon.

Committee Chairman Bob Menendez, D-N.J., and oth-er lawmakers have succeeded in securing several rounds of penalties on Iran’s banking and energy sectors.

Sen. Mark Kirk, R-Ill., a top sponsor of sanctions leg-islation since his arrival in the Senate in January 2011, is crafting a bill that would target regime officials who violate human rights with travel bans and seizure of as-sets, and essentially impose a commercial and financial embargo on Iran.

It also would basically impose a tough arms embargo on Iran, its proxies in Gaza and southern Lebanon, as well as North Korea, Syria and Sudan. The measure would close loopholes in current law related to Iran’s access to foreign exchange reserves.

Current sanctions have undercut the Iranian economy, causing high unemployment and inflation, while daily oil production and the value of the country’s currency, the rial, have dropped.

Kirk’s latest effort would mark the fifth time since June 2010 that Congress has slapped penalties on Iran.

Any penalties are certain to draw strong bipartisan sup-port as lawmakers, fearful of Iran’s ambitions and worried about its threat to Israel, have overwhelmingly embraced past sanctions legislation.

Menendez reminded Kerry that the diplomatic window with Iran is closing, giving impetus to the congressional moves for more sanctions.

Kerry said the State Department would like to work with Congress on the timing of any new initiatives.

BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne

HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker

FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk

MUTTS Patrick McDonnell

THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum

Ad goes here

CONCEPTIS SUDOKUby Dave Green

Friday, april 19, 2013 ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt

Today’s Answers

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, April 19, 2013:

This year your energy is so high that you have difficulty keeping your-self contained. You will need to incor-porate more physical activity into your life, or else your fuse will become shorter and shorter. If you are single, you will enjoy someone you meet after spring. This person likes to be active and is into sports. If you are attached, the two of you might take up a new hobby, sport or pastime together. LEO can be as demanding as you are!

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) HHHH Your zest for living comes

out, no matter what you say or do. Your spontaneity even becomes child-like, which allows for great conversa-tions and many laughs. Start doing some research on a new, passionate interest. Tonight: Make your choices colorful and exciting.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH Your instincts guide you,

especially when dealing with a close family member. You could be put off by this person’s attitude or habits. Let it go, as this characteristic is just a small part of their personality. By late afternoon, you’ll start to perk up. Tonight: Celebrate the night.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You can be very charming

to others, but do not coerce them into agreeing to something that they won’t enjoy, especially regarding weekend plans. Your upbeat attitude tends to break down barriers. Everyone wants a little bit of what you’ve got. Tonight: You flirt!

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Your moodiness allows you

to become a victim of overindulging. Curb your spending, and stay within your budget. Choose restaurants that support your diet. Take better care of yourself. Others will start treating you with more respect as a result. Tonight: Accept an invitation.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH You beam as you sense

a change in the wind. Listen to what is being shared. A neighbor might have some interesting information to share with you. Know that there is a nugget of truth in what you are hear-ing. Invitations and requests come in. Tonight: Be around a crowd.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

HH If you’re feeling out of sorts, take some much-needed personal time. You might want to find a trusted friend or relative to reach out to. This person makes an excellent confidant. Stop judging others — and yourself — so much. Tonight: Excuse yourself from festivities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHHH Wherever you are, you

can be found networking away among the crowds. You could make a sur-prising connection that you will value even more than you might realize. Touch base with someone you often think of but perhaps don’t speak to. Tonight: Enjoy yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Fatigue or negativity could

be casting some darkness on your life. A partner will go out of his or her way to cheer you up. Express your appreciation, but try to eliminate an overwhelming issue. Speak to some-one who can help you. Tonight: Stay sensitive to a close loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHHH Your mind opts to wander

while you are left trying to be efficient. Share your thoughts in order to get some feedback. Afterward, you will be more present. Run your errands, and get as much done possible. A last-minute detail could slow you down. Tonight: Time to be impulsive.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH A close friend pleads his or

her case. Listen and respond accord-ingly. Allow more spontaneity into both your social and personal lives. You probably will enjoy yourself more once you relax. Life will be even more of an adventure! Tonight: Go along with a suggestion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Others often challenge you.

Though you don’t really care, you’ll listen to the criticism or issue and evaluate it in your time. This lack of an immediate response could trigger a negative reaction. You defuse natu-rally hidden agendas. Tonight: Only where people can be found.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH You have a lot of ground to

cover, both personally and profession-ally. Be realistic — you might need to ask for help. Understand that a certain call might not be returned. Be discreet when dealing with a difficult person. Tonight: Unwind without a whole lot of people around.

Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internetat www.jacquelinebigar.com.

zITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope

THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest

A9



Adam Geller and Denise LavoieThe Associated Press

BOSTON — The FBI released photos and video Thursday of two suspects in the Boston Marathon bombing and asked for the public’s help in identifying them, zeroing in on the two men on surveillance-camera footage less than three days after the deadly attack.

FBI agent Richard DesLauriers said the photos of the two men came from surveillance cameras near the explosion sites. One man is seen wearing a light-colored baseball cap, the other a dark cap. The man in the dark cap set down a backpack at the site of one of the blasts, DesLauriers said.

Within moments of the announcement, the FBI website crashed, perhaps because of a crush of visi-tors.

The images were re-leased hours after President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama attended an interfaith service at a Roman Catholic cathedral in Boston to remember the three people killed and more than 180 wounded in the twin blasts Monday at the marathon finish line.

The break in the in-vestigation came just days after the attack that tore off limbs, shattered windows and raised the specter of another ter-

rorist attack on U.S. soil.The suspects are consid-

ered armed and extremely dangerous, DesLauriers said, and people who see them should not approach them.

“Do not take any action on your own,” he warned.

Generally, law enforce-ment agencies release pho-tos of suspects only as a last resort, when they need the public’s help in identifying or capturing someone.

Releasing photos can be a mixed bag: It can tip off a suspect and deny police the element of surprise. It can also trigger an avalanche of

tips, forcing police to waste valuable time chasing them down.

At the Cathedral of the Holy Cross earlier in the day, Obama declared to the people of Boston: “Your re-solve is the greatest rebuke to whoever committed this heinous act.” He spoke in almost mocking terms of those who commit such vio-lence.

“We finish the race, and we do that because of who we are,” the president said to applause. “And that’s what the perpetrators of such senseless violence — these small, stunted indi-

viduals who would destroy instead of build and think somehow that makes them important — that’s what they don’t understand.”

“We will find you,” he warned those behind the attack.

Seven victims remained in critical condition. Killed were 8-year-old Martin Richard of Boston, 29-year-old restaurant manager Krystle Campbell of Med-ford, Mass., and Lu Lingzi, a 23-year-old Boston Uni-versity graduate student from China.

Video and photos recov-ered in the investigation are being examined and enhanced by an FBI unit called the Operational Tech-

nologies Division, said Joe DiZinno, former director of the FBI lab in Quantico, Va.

Investigators are looking at video frame by frame — a laborious process, though one aided by far more so-phisticated facial recogni-tion technology than is com-mercially available, forensic specialists said.

“When you have some-thing that is this high-pro-file, they are going to use every available resource that they have,” said former Mi-ami federal prosecutor Me-lissa Damian Visconti.

The investigation will probably collect about a mil-lion hours of videotape from fixed security cameras and cellphones and cameras used

by spectators, said Gene Grindstaff, a scientist at In-tergraph Corp., a Huntsville, Ala., company that makes video analysis software used by the FBI and other law en-forcement agencies.

But after years of inves-tigating terrorist incidents and other crimes, the FBI is practiced at cataloging, cate-gorizing and analyzing such evidence and will winnow it down dramatically, he said.

“Back in the days of 20 years ago, you were lucky if you had video and it was probably of poor quality and it took a tremendous amount of enhancement. Today you have a complete-ly different issue,” Grind-staff said.

4/12, 19, 26, 5/3

ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that DELBARTON MINING COMPANY, PO BOX 960, HOLDEN, WV 25625 has a permit on fi le with the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) for the sur-face mining of approximately 191.91 acres and has submitted an application to the DEP, 1101 George Kostas Drive, Logan, WV 25601, for renewal of Article 3 Permit Number O508091 to maintain and operate a refuse facility in the N/A seam of coal. The operation is discharging into an unnamed tributary of Pigeon Creek of the Tug Fork River and is located 2.6 miles Northeast of DELBARTON in LEE District of Mingo County, Longitude 82) 12ʼ 9.0000” and Latitude 37º 45ʼ 2.0000” (Coordinates from USGS Topographic Map).

Surface or the area associated herewith is owned by: NAME ADDRESS Delbarton Mining Company 119 North South 2 Road,Holden, WV 25625

*and the mineral associated herewith is owned by: NAME ADDRESS Delbarton Mining Company 119 North South 2 Road,Holden, WV 25625

*and the mineral within 100 feet of the permit area is owned by: NAME ADDRESS Delbarton Mining Company 119 North South 2 Road,Holden, WV 25625

Surface of the area within 100 feet of the permit area is owned by: NAME ADDRESS Delbarton Mining Company 119 North South 2 Road,Holden, WV 25625

Written comments and/or requests for an informal conference of the permit renewal application shall identify the applicant and application number and will be received by the Permit Supervi-sor at the DEP address above until 6/2/13, or thirty (30) days from the date of fi nal publication. A copy of the application will be available for review until 6/2/13, or thirty (30) days from the date of fi nal publication in the DEP Regional Offi ce located at the address above AND in the Mingo County Clerkʼs Offi ce(s) during normal business hours.

DEP Telephone Number: 304-792-7250Permit Number: O508091

*These items are to be completed only for operations involving mineral removal.

ADVERTISEMENT (MR-34-B)

Notice is hereby given that CONSOL OF KENTUCKY, 1000 CONSOL ENERGY DR., CAN-ONSBURG, PA 15317 has submitted an application for the issuance of Article 11/WVPNP-DES Permit Number WV1024906 to the Department of Environmental Protection, 1101 George Kostas Drive, Logan, WV 25601 in order to area/surface in the Clarion and 5-Block and all associated splits and riders seam/mineral bed. The operation will discharge Treated water and Storm water into unnamed tributaries of/and Laurel Fork of Pigeon Creek of the Tug Fork River of the Big Sandy River and unnamed tributaries of/and West Fork of Twelvepole Creek and is located 1.0 (miles), south of Dingess, in Harvey District(s) of Mingo County(ies), Longitude 82º 10’ 09” and Latitude 37 51’ 30” (Coordinates from USGS Topographic Map). The Department of environmental Protection is seeking information on private surface water intakes for human consumption located in the above listed receiving streams and located down stream of this operation. Please provide your name, phone number, mailing address, the name of the stream being with the intake, and the physical location of the intake. This information needs to be submitted to the address above.

An anti-degradation review has been conducted. Tier 1 protection is afforded because effl uent limitations ensure compliance with water quality criteria for all designated uses. Tier 2 protection is also afforded because the agency has made a determination that the discharge(s) will not cause signifi cant degradation to the receiving stream(s) for any param-eters of concern.

Comments on the Article 11 WV/NPDES application or request for a public hear-ing regarding the Article 11 WV/NPDES application shall be in writing and if a public hearing is requested shall state the nature of the issue proposed to be raised in the hearing. Such written comments or request should be sent to the department of environmental Protection (DEP) at the address above, and must also reference the Article 11/NPDES permit number shown above. Comments received by 5/19/2013, or 30 days from the date of publication, will be considered. A copy of the Article 11/WVNPDES application, draft permit and fact sheet (if required) will be available for inspection and obtaining copies during normal business hours at the DEP Regional Offi ce located at the address above.


4/1960409860

A10


FBI issues photos of two suspects in Boston bombing

Nation

AT LEFT, FBI photo of Suspect one. AT RIGHT, FBI photo of Suspect two.

a1 daily newsmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/470/... · ried parents as they see...

Documents