Statewide tornado drill was voluntary

CHARLESTON - A statewide mock tornado drill took place Tuesday, but not every county and municipality participated, according to an official with the West Virginia Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management.

Mingo native named to state BOE

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HUNTINGTON - Dr. Daniel Snavely, of Huntington, has been appointed to the West Virginia State Board of Education by Gov. Jim Justice.

Mountaineer Gas files for rate increase

CHARLESTON - Mountaineer Gas Co. has filed a request for an increase in base rates and charges for natural gas service to approximately 218,000 customers in West Virginia.

Logan tennis clobbers opponents in opener

Logan tennis clobbers opponents in opener

LOGAN - The Logan High School tennis team brought out their racquets on Tuesday and clubbed Mingo Central and Sherman in their season opening matches at the LHS tennis courts.

Davis expects Cardinal to be loaded in softball

Davis expects Cardinal to be loaded in softball

Call it Cardinal rule.

The Cardinal Conference has simply ruled the Class AA softball scene over the last decade and a half, winning 13 out of the last 14 state championships with Chapmanville, Logan, Wayne, Sissonville, Herbert Hoover and former member Point Pleasant winning crowns during that span.

WVU's bats stay hot in win over Youngstown State

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MORGANTOWN -The West Virginia University baseball team scored a season-high 14 runs on 12 hits en route to a 14-1 victory against Youngstown State on Tuesday afternoon at Monongalia County Ballpark.

Opinion

Diane W. Mufson: 2 quotes offer guidance in Trump-Kim negotiations

As the world watches the mercurial interactions between President Donald Trump and North Korea's Kim Jong Un, two famous quotes, made a half-century apart, offer some guidance. The earlier quote, "Peace in our time" was made in 1938 by Britain's Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain. The later quote, made by President Ronald Reagan in 1987, was "Trust but verify."

Editorial: At last, secondary roads to get attention

Editorial: At last, secondary roads to get attention

"Fix the damn roads," he says.

Now that he is finished coaching high school basketball for another season, Gov. Jim Justice is back in Charleston ready to take on the task of finding ways to repair West Virginia's rapidly deteriorating system of secondary roads.

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