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Area voters have yet another opportunity to educate themselves on those seeking political office by reading information provided directly to us by the candidates themselves.
“In Their Own Words” appears in a special section of today’s edition. Candidates were given the chance to submit a 250 word profile. We adhered to a strict 250 word limit that some candidates did exceed, so some submissions end mid-sentence. Also, two candidates for Nicholas County magistrate have their profiles appearing on page 5A.
We hope our loyal readers use these profiles as a source of information in the process of selecting who they choose to vote for.
Today's Front Page
In Their Own Words
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Health care professional no stranger to southern W.Va.
The new director of West Virginia’s Department of Health and Human Resources is certainly no stranger to southern West Virginia. In fact, she has grown up and served the region for a number of years in various capacities across the broad spectrum of the health care industry.
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There are some bright spots in ongoing Fayette County school facility projects
When an architect calls for $136 million in repairs to get school facilities back into shape — as one recently did in Fayette County — it’s easy to get discouraged. But it’s important to remember that progress is still happening, says the county’s director of operations.
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Thank you very mulch
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Juvenile sexting soon to be illegal
It soon will be illegal for minors to sext in West Virginia.
Legislation signed May 6 by Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin makes it a crime for youths to make, possess or distribute photos, videos or other media that show themselves or another minor in an inappropriate sexual manner. -
Kessler says stormwater runoff fee is a hardship
A former West Virginia legislator Tuesday decried the stormwater runoff fee imposed on some residents as unfair and uneven, warning that it is hurting businesses and individuals alike.
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Search for Okla. tornado survivors nearly complete
Helmeted rescue workers raced Tuesday to complete the search for survivors and the dead in the Oklahoma City suburb where a mammoth tornado destroyed countless homes, cleared lots down to bare red earth and claimed 24 lives, including those of nine children.
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An Eye Toward the Future
The community of Clifftop may be small, but it has meant big things to one of its most recent high school graduates.
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Power of Moore tornado dwarfs Hiroshima bomb
Everything had to come together just perfectly to create the killer tornado in Moore, Okla.: wind speed, moisture in the air, temperature and timing. And when they did, the awesome energy released over that city dwarfed the power of the atomic bomb that leveled Hiroshima.
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Fire chief says search almost complete in Oklahoma
The search for survivors and the dead is nearly complete in the Oklahoma City suburb that was smashed by a mammoth tornado, the fire chief said Tuesday.
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Sexting will be illegal for minors in W.Va. starting July 12
It soon will be illegal for minors to sext in West Virginia.
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Health care professional no stranger to southern W.Va.



