Our Lady of Fatima Weekly Offering 545 Norway Avenue Huntington, WV Thank you for your generosity and support! PARISH DIRECTORY Regular Collection $5,075.50 Pastor Rev. Paul Yuenger Flowers $220.00 Administrative Secretary Darrell Legg Receptionist Kathy Lafferre Total $5,295.50 Maintenance Josh Long Parish Website Sandy Mauk Less Weekly Church Expenses ($4,400.00) Music Ministry Director TBD Over/(Under) $895.50 School Principal Micah O’Connor Development Director Crystal Robinson Less Our Lady of Fatima Parish School Adm. Secretary Robin Torlone School budgeted amount & St. Joe School Receptionist Elizabeth Mayes High School Wkly Subsidies Lifelong Faith Formation Director Candy Kmen ($1,700.00) Finance Council Sandy Mauk Over/(Under) ($804.50) Pastoral Council David Tyson Additional Collections: Homebound Ministries William Warfuel Parish School $15.00 Stewardship $136.00

PHONE NUMBERS Diocesan Collections $272.00 Parish Office (304) 525-0866 Parish Fax (304) 781-3841 You can give online at E-giving link: Parish School (304) 523-2861 https://giving.parishsoft.com/App/Giving/olofwv School Fax (304) 525-0390 or you can drop your envelopes to us through the mail or Parish Website ourfatimafamily.com School Website olofps.org through the slot to the left of the front door (door facing Norway Avenue). Thank you to our parishioners who have donated online Please pray for: or mailed/brought in their envelopes. We appreciate your Janice Morgan, Tara Barton, Franklin Farley Ramires, Angela Turner, Mark Lewis, Wilma Reiss, Stephanie Brodtrick, Webb & support and generosity during this difficult time. Wood Families, Anna May Bissett, Anne Stump Haller, Chuck Knapp, McGuffey, Joseph Brennan, Allison Sheils Technology Corner Kays, Harriett Poceta, Bing Murphy, Mindy Scarberry Merritt, Throughout Christian history, our Lord has shown us that He Tim Dixon, John Kutek, Kathy Lister, Kathy Sowards, Patti Wolf, is really present as the Blessed Sacrament. Interestingly, many David King, Jacob Bonner, Darlene Kyle, Zackary Lane, Newman Eucharistic miracles have occurred during times of weakened Adkins, Allen Frye, Jane Brown, John Eckhart, Allen Vanatter, Super Cohen, Helen and Bob Massullo, Grace Whitley, Kenneth Faith. For instance, many miracles have taken place Legg, Bucky Harkins, Debra Wildi, Earl Lowe, Bill Herrold, as a result of someone doubting the Real Presence. Included Jeremy Johnson, Joyce Moore, Mary Murphy, Tom Eschleman, here are stories of just a few of these miracles. Anna Burke, Joyce Seamonds, Jerrie Van Groll, Bob Yost, Thea Live links are available on our website here: http://www. Bolt, Jacob, Mary Turner, Andrew Gentry, William Lynn, Peggy ourfatimafamily.com/technocorner.html Blatt, Sharon Allen, Linda Hedrick, a Special Intention, Carol Harmon, Victor Prino, Tom Caltrider, Amber Frazier, George Real Presence Eucharistic Education & Adoration Association: Orbin, Gareth Hughes, Bethany Johnston, Martyn Hughes, Tyson http://www.therealpresence.org/eucharst/mir/a3.html Brunetti, Colin Branoff, Victor Prino, a Special Intention, Billy Tatum, Gary Leffingwell, Carol Nowak, Carla Seamonds, Zoey Eucharistic Miracles: Signs of God’s Mercy for the Journey, Walsh, Larry Hedrick, Dick Muth, all those impacted by the Coronavirus, Don Gosselin Church Militant: https://www.churchmilitant.com/news/article/ eucharistic-miracles-signs-of-gods-mercy-to-nourish-the-faith From the Office of Safe Environment: To report an incidence of suspected child sexual abuse, please contact your 5 Extraordinary Eucharistic Miracles that Left Physical local law enforcement agency, or you may confidentially contact WV Child Evidence, ChurchPop: https://churchpop.com/2015/06/28/5- Protective Services at 800.352.6513. To report suspected cases of sexual abuse by personnel of the Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston to the Diocese, please extraordinary-eucharistic-miracles-with-pictures/ contact the Diocese at 888.434.6237 or 304.233.0880. De la Oficina de Medio Ambiente Seguro: 6 Incredible Eucharist Miracles, Ave Maria Radio: https:// Para denunciar un incidente de presunto abuso sexual de menores, comuníquese www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pxi_U5JN8wM con la agencia local del orden público o comuníquese confidencialmente con el Servicio de Protección de Menores de Virginia Occidental llamando al 800-352- 6513. Para denunciar presuntos casos de abuso sexual por parte del personal de Scientific Evidence of Eucharistic Miracles, Reports: la Diócesis de Wheeling-Charleston a la Diócesis, comuníquese con la Diócesis https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oogJ-cdi7yI al 888-434-6237 o al 304-233-0880. Mass Intentions Readings for the Week of April 12: Sunday Sunday of the Resurrection of the Lord Easter Sunday Acts 10:34a, 37-43; Ps 118:1-2, 16-17, 22-23; Please note: by directive of the Bishop, all Masses are Col 3:1-4 or 1 Cor 5:6b-8; Jn 20:1-9 private at this time. Monday Acts 2:14, 22-33; Ps 16:1-2a and 5, 7-8, We join in prayers with those who have requested Masses 9-10,11; Mt 28:8-15 for their loved ones this week: Tuesday Acts 2:36-41; Ps 33:4-5, 18-19, 20 and 22; Jn 20:11-18 Sat. Apr. 11 People of the Parish Wednesday Acts 3:1-10; Ps 105:1-2, 3-4, 6-7, 8-9; Lk 24:13-35 Thursday Acts 3:11-26; Ps 8:2ab and 5, 6-7, 8-9; Lk 24:35-48 Sun.Apr. 12 Christopher Lafferre by Family Friday Acts 4:1-12; Ps 118:1-2 and 4, 22-24, 25-27a; Joseph Koerner by wife, Lou Jn 21:1-14 Saturday Act 4:13-21; Ps 118:1 and 14-15ab, 16-18, For all those who minister in health care 19-21; Mk 16:9-15 Sunday Second Sunday of Easter Tues. Apr. 14 Elaine Manilla by Patti & Steve Nelson or Sunday of Divine Mercy Acts 2:42-47; Ps 118:2-4, 13-15, 22-24; 1 Pt 1:3-9; Jn 20:19-31 Wed. Apr. 15 Todd Hickman by Butch and Fran Howard

Thur. Apr. 16 Fr. Tom Graven by a Friend Confessions by appointment. Contact us at church@ olofatima.org or call the Parish Office at 304-525-0866 and Fri. Apr. 17 Betty Weiler by husband, Jim leave us a message. Thank you!

Sat. Apr. 18 Alex Lafferre on her birthday by Family Please note: Until life returns to normal, we will not distribute paper bulletins. We will be sending the bulletin  Sun.Apr. 19 Michael West by Joan Rohde out electronically by email and they also are available on our Connie Gilbert by the Lafferre Family website and on myparish app. If you need to update your email address, please email us at People of the Parish [email protected] and put updated email address in the subject line. If you do not have access to the internet, please call the Parish Office and we will mail you a bulletin each week. We will keep you informed by email, myparish app, Facebook and our website. Thank you all for your understanding and concern. The Parish Office Staff

From Our Principal, Micah O'Connor: Dear Fatima Family, Happy Easter! The resurrection of has given us new life. Let us rejoice and celebrate with joy. Alleluia!

Dear Parishioners: As we celebrate the great Feast of Our Lord's Resurrection, remember that we are all family in this together. We have been remembering each of you in daily prayers and hope and trust that you will include us in your prayers too. May the blessings of these Lenten sacrifices awaken a blossoming faith in our hearts so that we come through these challenging times with a new sense of trust in God. If you are one of the people suffering from this current crisis and need help with food or doctors or even someone to talk to, please contact the parish office staff at [email protected]. We will strive to find help for you. Never feel that you are alone but just like with family, you need to let us know what you need. Do not hesitate to reach out. May you and your family have a very Blessed Easter! Father Paul and the Parish Staff This week’s readings: The Resurrection of the Lord In the first reading we hear Peter speaking about Jesus and how special he was. Little is heard of Peter’s cowardice a few days earlier. Such takes a great amount of humility. Like Peter we are called to admit we made a mistake but that Jesus still loves us. He reminds us that in spite of our weaknesses we are called to be witnesses of all that he did. How well do we take the Easter message into our world, our work, our leisure time, and our relationships? When we think of Easter do we think more of candy and bunnies or do we truly rejoice at what God has done for us? How do we allow that rejoicing to be seen? Do we publicly give thanks to God or do we keep our tanks secret and hidden? The Gospel today reminds us of that first day of the week, the first Easter day. We have Mary of Magdalen relaying her experience at the tomb. How do we relay our experience of Jesus’ resurrection? Do we even experience the resurrection or is it just a mute historical fact for us with no grounding in our lives today? Next week’s readings: Second Sunday of Easter (or Sunday of Divine Mercy) The first reading displays a unique response by the first disciples and apostles. The sharing of communal life and the equality of all in their needs being met. The focus is clearly that since everything came from God for the good of all, then how can we not share from God’s bounty for the good of each person? Missing here is the ego, power, and societal structure of “I am better than you.” When we first become Christian and are on the high plateau Peter reminds us that we cannot stay on the top of the mountain. We must descend to share the vision with others. When we do that we “may have to suffer through various trials, so that the genuineness of your faith, may prove to be for praise, glory, and honor at the revelation of Jesus Christ.” Like the early Christians we cannot separate the cross from the resurrection any more than Jesus could. The Gospel reminds us that the first disciples were understandably scared. Yet even in their fear Jesus is telling them they had a job to do. He sends them forth with his message into a world that does not like what it hears. How fearful are we of sharing the message of the Gospel with others? How often do we need to be reminded our faith is not intended to be lived in a church but in the world, where it can spread and transform the whole world? From Francis's Urbi et Orbi

Embracing his cross means finding the courage to embrace all the hardships of the present time, abandoning for a moment our eagerness for power and possessions in order to make room for the creativity that only the Spirit is capable of inspiring. It means finding the courage to create spaces where everyone can recognize that they are called, and to allow new forms of hospitality, fraternity and solidarity. By his cross we have been saved in order to embrace hope and let it strengthen and sustain all measures and all possible avenues for helping us protect ourselves and others. Embracing the Lord in order to embrace hope: that is the strength of faith, which frees us from fear and gives us hope.

“Why are you afraid? Have you no faith”? Dear brothers and sisters, from this place that tells of Peter’s rock-solid faith, I would like this evening to entrust all of you to the Lord, through the intercession of Mary, Health of the People and Star of the stormy Sea. From this colonnade that embraces Rome and the whole world, may God’s blessing come down upon you as a consoling embrace. Lord, may you bless the world, give health to our bodies and comfort our hearts. You ask us not to be afraid. Yet our faith is weak and we are fearful. But you, Lord, will not leave us at the mercy of the storm. Tell us again: “Do not be afraid” (Mt 28:5). And we, together with Peter, “cast all our anxieties onto you, for you care about us” (cf. 1 Pet 5:7).

you can find the full text of Urbi et Orbi at https://www.vaticannews.va/en/pope/news/2020-03/urbi-et-orbi-pope-coronavirus-prayer-blessing.html

Prayer to our Lord Jesus Christ Crucified Behold, O good and loving Jesus, that I cast myself on my knees before you and, with the greatest fervor of spirit, I pray and beseech you to instill into my heart ardent sentiments of faith, hope and charity, with true repentance for my sins and a most firm purpose of amend-ment. With deep affection and sorrow I ponder intimately and contemplate in my mind your five wounds, having before my eyes what the prophet David had already put in your mouth about yourself, O good Jesus: They have pierced my hands and my feet; they have numbered all my bones (Ps. 21: 17-18) Easter Flowers, In Loving Memory or Loving Honor......

Father Paul, Father Gideon and all priests and religious Family and Friends who passed away this last year Father Tom Graven, Irene Bazel, Kathryn Bedel, John Brandenburg, Pat Boylan, Cecilia and Dale Burrows, Anne Conley, Larry Conrad, John Deptuch, Anita DeHart, Reba Donahoe, Jane Edelen, Paul Fuller, Mary Jane Goodall, Harry Hart, Doris Hatfield, Janet Haught, Steve Haught, Patricia Hughes, Mark Lafferre, Allen Lucas, Elaine Manilla, Marian O. Manning, Jay Mulligan, Elizabeth Murphy Peyton, Mary Ann Risch, Jack Snyder, Glenn Van Atta, Henry Watkins

Deceased Members of the R. G. Blatt Family by Thomas Blatt Chris Chapman by Teresa Chapman Jimmy Donohoe by Dot Donohoe John and Marie Driscoll by Dr. Henry Driscoll Deceased Members of the Geswein and Emm Families by Becky and Gus Geswein Patricia Pletka and Dale and Carolee Horton by Richard and Jean Horton Joseph “J.T.” Koerner, Sr., Sue Koerner, Edna and Everett Couse, Sr., and Mary and Nicholas Koerner, Nichole Koerner by Lou Koerner Kelsey Kuhn by grandparents, Mike and Connie Kuhn Tammy Rigney, Carol Holland and Robert Legg by Darrell and Pam Legg D e c e a s e d M e m b e r s o f t h e L a f f e r r e / A l l e n a n d M a s s u l l o / T h o m a s F a m i l i e s b y t h e L a f f e r r e F a m i l y Our Parents, Albert & Jean Lynch and Raymond & Mary Alice Cox, and Brother, Edward Cox by Christopher & Pamela Lynch Mila Markun by Frank & Mila Markun Bill Reinhardt and Janet Matthews by Mr. & Mrs. Brian Matthews Ruth & Frank Schoen, Faye & Sam Mauk, Jeanne Mauk Gatrell, Gary Flannery and Ray Meadows by Sandy & Bob Mauk Deceased Members of the Emm and Montgomery Families by Ed and Marge Montgomery Joe A. Beter and Mr. & Mrs. George Newton by Joyce Pacer Matthew S. and Isabel R. Redling by Mary Redling My husband, Tim Ross, my parents, Anna & Klemens Werner, and my Brothers, Edward, Hubert and Richard Werner by Irmgard Ross Catherine Turner, Harold & Margaret Turner, Sam & Rosemary Cook, C. W. Eastham, and Margaret Eastham by Stephen and Cathy Turner Georgeann M. Warfuel by Husband, Bill Warfuel My wife. Betty Plott Weiler by Jim Weiler Our deceased family and loved ones by Charles & Kathy Yarbrough Bill Zban by Linda Zban

Thank you to the following who made donations for Easter flowers: Garret & Thea Bolt Johanne Bradley Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Combs John and Paddy Sue Gay Mr. & Mrs. Marc A. Subik Ask the pastor: What are the basic Rights and Obligations of all the faithful? Here I continue listing many of the rights of the Catholic Laity.

Right and Obligation to evangelize: by virtue of our baptism and confirmation we have a right and an obligation to spread the Good News to the entire world. Jesus said to go and make disciples of all the nations; this cannot be accomplished unless the lay faithful are at the forefront of its movement. Most people who come to the Church requesting to be baptized heard about Jesus, not from a priest or religious, but from a family member, or co-worker, or fellow citizen.

Obligation and Right of the married to build up the people of God: the vocation of married life brings special obligations to enhance the community by the way they life out their marriage and raise their family. By virtue of the fact that they gave life to their children, parents have a unique right and primary obligation to see to it that their children are properly educated, particularly in the area of faith and the teachings of the Church. “Catholic parents have also the duty and the right to choose those means and institutes which, in their local circumstances, can best promote the catholic education of their children.”

Right to be involved in secular activities: while maintaining adherence to the teachings of the Church and the Gospel, the lay faithful have a special freedom to be involved in those activities open to all citizens. In fact they have a virtual obligation to interact in civil affairs so as to permeate the events of government and civic life with the Christian message.

Right to knowledge: as with the generic right to education, the laity also has a right to learn and proclaim and defend the faith and the Church’s teaching as they live out their ministry. “Formation is not the privilege of a few, but a right and duty of all.”

What if a pastor refuses to let a child attend the parish religious education classes? Religious education is a right for all people. I have heard of cases where the local pastor has denied this right to children because of their parent’s marriage status, lack of registration, or lack of church attendance. Such is clearly a violation of this statue. Regardless of the parents’ status the children themselves have rights.

Right to a just wage: while those who enter certain ministries do so to fulfill their time/talent/treasure commitment to the community, there are those who are hired to accomplish certain tasks. Those hired have the right to fair pay and benefits as they serve the community.

Right and obligation to express their opinion to their pastors: pastors, like everyone else are in need of good information to make good decisions. When the people are afraid to express themselves honestly, the communication process becomes dysfunctional and poorer decisions are ultimately made. For the good of all the community the church recognizes that it is important for pastors to hear and learn from the experiences of the lay faithful.

Blessed Eucharist:

The most venerable sacrament is the blessed Eucharist, in which Christ the Lord himself is contained, offered and received, and by which the Church continually lives and grows. The eucharistic Sacrifice, the memorial of the death and resurrection of the Lord, in which the Sacrifice of the cross is forever perpetuated, is the summit and the source of all worship and Christian life. By means of it the unity of God's people is signified and brought about, and the building up of the body of Christ is perfected. The other sacraments and all the apostolic works of Christ are bound up with, and directed to, the blessed Eucharist.

Obligation to attend mass: “On Sundays and other holydays of obligation, the faithful are obliged to assist at Mass.” They are also to abstain from such work or business that would inhibit the worship to be given to God, the joy proper to the Lord's Day, or the due relaxation of mind and body.

Right to receive Holy Communion: all the baptized not forbidden by law – such as baptized non-Catholics and as noted elsewhere – “may and must be admitted to holy communion.” Here is restated the basic right to receive the sacraments as noted above under the “General” section of sacraments. This right is not unrestricted and without limitations. For example: “those upon whom the penalty of excommunication or has been imposed or declared, and others who obstinately persist in manifest grave sin, are not to be admitted to Holy Communion.” One example of those who are not to be admitted would be those who are in an invalid marriage.

Obligation to hold the blessed Eucharist in highest honor: unfortunately, many in the world do not respect the greatest of values present in the most holy Eucharist. The blessed Eucharist is the Body and Blood of Jesus and is always deserving of devotion, reverence and adoration. Obligation to fast prior to receiving Holy Communion: for many years there has been the requirement to fast from food and drink prior to receiving Holy Communion. Over the years the length of time for the fast has varied. Many living today recall a twelve hour fast or a three hour fast requirement. The fast is currently set at one hour prior to receiving Holy Communion. There is the exception however for water and medicines. In addition, “the elderly and those who are suffering from some illness, as well as those who care for them, may receive the blessed Eucharist even if within the preceding hour they have consumed something.” For example, those who are homebound or in a hospital who may not be able to control the time of their meals, or know when the minister of the Eucharist will arrive, they are not expected to fast.

Obligation of parents to prepare children: in the normal baptismal ritual there is a place where the priest or deacon asks the parents if they are ready to undertake the task of bringing their child up in the faith. While a pastor has the obligation to see that children not ready to receive Holy Communion do not do so, it is primarily the obligation of parents to ensure their children who have acquired the age of reason are prepared to be “nourished by this divine food”. For the child to be prepared means “that according to their capacity they understand what the mystery of Christ means, and are able to receive the Body of the Lord with faith and devotion.”

Obligation to receive Holy Communion yearly: after one has received Holy Communion for the first time, there is an obligation to receive it at least yearly during the paschal time (Easter Season). This law was enacted to counter a false teaching that was spread stating that because no one is worthy, no one should receive.

Obligation to refrain from Holy Communion: if one has been excommunicated or if they “obstinately persist in manifest grave sin,” or if one is conscious of unconfessed grave sins.

Right to receive in other Rites: different cultures and expressions of faith have developed over the years. Some of the branches of the Church had been Orthodox and reunited with the . When this happened they were given permission to retain their customs and traditions. Catholics may participate and receive Holy Communion in any Catholic Rite.

Right to receive only one species: there are those who have certain diseases which prevent them from consuming the Body or the Blood of Christ. Gluten, a natural ingredient in bread products, can be harmful to certain people. While it is normal to receive the host first, because of this disease, such persons may receive the Precious Blood alone. Likewise those who suffer from an addiction to alcohol may receive the Sacred Body alone. Should the local priest distribute Holy Communion by intinction, he is to make the proper accommodations for such persons, if notified in advance.

Right to receive on the tongue or in the hand: it is the recipient of Holy Communion who makes the decision whether to receive the Body of Christ on the hand or on the tongue. No priest may violate this decision, even if he usually distributes by intinction. This may only be abrogated “if there is a risk of profanation, then Holy Communion should not be given in the hand to the faithful”

Right to have the Eucharist celebrated: baring the physical and canonical limitations a pastor has an obligation to celebrate the Eucharist for their faith community. The Congregation for Divine Worship and Discipline of the Sacrament writes “it is the Christian people’s right to have the Eucharist celebrated for them on Sunday, and whenever holydays of obligation or other major feasts occur.”

What if all the mass times are impossible: have you ever noticed that if there are three or four parishes in an area, they seem to schedule masses at the same time of day? Today’s businesses do not seem to care about a person’s faith life. Hospitals, hotels, manufacturing plants, and other places of employment, often schedule their staff in a way that is convenient for them, (24/7/365) without regard to the employee’s other needs. Some priests insist that they only may say one mass per day, regardless of the needs. While Canon Law states that “a priest may not celebrate more than once a day.” It also states that “the local Ordinary may for a good reason allow priests to celebrate twice in one day or even, if pastoral need requires it, three times on Sundays or holydays of obligation.”

In the work “Redemptionis Sacramentum” it is written: What All Priests, to whom the Priesthood and the Eucharist are entrusted for the sake of others, should remember that they are enjoined to provide the faithful with the opportunity to satisfy the obligation of participating at Mass on Sundays. For their part, the lay faithful have the right, barring a case of real impossibility, that no Priest should ever refuse either to celebrate Mass for the people or to have it celebrated by another Priest if the people otherwise would not be able to satisfy the obligation of participating at Mass on Sunday or the other days of precept. (Emphasis is mine) Given the above notations one could argue that the priest has an obligation to schedule the masses so as to meet the needs of the community, even if this means more than one mass per day.

Right to a Eucharistic celebration that is well prepared and celebrated: “It is the right of the community of Christ’s faithful that especially in the Sunday celebration there should customarily be true and suitable sacred music, and that there should always be an altar, and sacred linens that are dignified, proper, and clean, in accordance with the norms.” This includes the right “that their faith is duly safeguarded and nourished by the words that are sung in the celebration of the Liturgy” Download our Parish app at www.myParishApp.com REGER FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICES 2 Greenwell Ct. Family Owned & Operated since 1924 Huntington 522-2031 • 522-0155 304-521-1636 1242 ADAMS AVE., HUNTINGTON www.currypestcontrol.com PATRICK REGER, PRESIDENT Service Dogs Diabetic & Seizure Alert Mobility Assistance Training • Sales • ESA 304-389-5598 Attorneys at Law 3001 3rd Ave. Responsible Attorney: Luke A. Lafferre, Esq. TriStateK9Service.com Since 1961 Huntington, WV 25702 Certified Master K9 Trainer Dinsmore & Shohl LLP – This is an advertisement. 304-522-8253 fax: 304-522-8256 304-523-7560 www.beardmortuary.com 1424 Fourth Ave. 304-691-1262 Managing Partner/Licensee-In-Charge E.P. Leach & Sons, Inc. John Jasko, M.D. Barry Ransbottom General Building Contractors Since 1946 Chuck Giangarra, M.D. www.kennyqueen.com Office Manager/Pre-need Specialist Consulting Director Taking Care of the Herd, Lisa Ransbottom McComas Don E. Ransbottom James Leach Jr. • James Leach III Taking Care of You. COMPLIMENTS OF CHAPMAN’S MORTUARY & CREMATORY Crematory Jolly Pirate Charles W. Chapman, Licensee in Charge Directors: Dora Chapman Wright / Donald Wright Donuts & Deli Fred Davis, Jr. / Stephen Haymaker US Rt. 60E encova.com 304-736-6885 2851 Third Ave. 523-9424 Please Kurt B. FlecKenstein, DDs, Ms, Pllc Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology patronize Mark Hafertepen, Agent 1 Insurance Way Practice Limited to Periodontics & Implant Dentistry our bulletin 304-736-2222 Ona, WV 25545 [email protected] 1-800-926-6182 2674 5th Ave., Huntington • 304-525-2630 PERSONAL & COMMERCIAL INSURANCE [email protected] • www.wvperio.com sponsors. Our focus is on relationships - On forging rock-solid partnerships. Compliments of Spurlocks West Virginia Flowers CatholicMatch.com/goWV

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