1 Dr. Richard Shannon, Chairman of the Department of Medicine at Allegheny General Hospital, speaks to the media about the condition and treatment of miner Randal McCloy Jr. in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, January 7, 2006. The sole survivor of a West Virginia mining accident that killed 12 men this month has opened his eyes and is now in a light coma and showing signs of responding to his family, doctors said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 2 Twelve ribbons line a fence in front of the Sago Mine in Sago, West Virginia on January 8, 2006. The owner of the West Virginia coal mine where 12 miners died this month, accused the United Mine Workers of America on Wednesday of interfering in the official accident investigation, even though the dead men were not union members. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 3 Randal McCloy, 27, who survived after being trapped since the January 2, 2006 blast at the Sago mine in central West Virginia, is pictured in this undated family photograph. The sole survivor of a West Virginia mining accident that killed 12 men this month has opened his eyes and is now in a light coma and showing signs of responding to his family, doctors said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Courtesy of NBC/Handout 4 Aly Goodwin Gregg, a family spokeswoman for Sago Mine survivor Randal McCloy Jr., speaks during a news conference Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2006, in Morgantown, W.Va. Doctors said Wednesday that McCloy is breathing on his own and appears to be coming out of his coma, more than two weeks after the mine explosion that led to the deaths of 12 other miners. Gregg spoke about the establishment of a trust fund for McCloy. (AP Photo/Dale Sparks) 5 Dr. Larry Roberts, left, Dr. Julian Bailes, center, both of West Virginia University's Ruby Memorial Hospital, and family spokeswoman Aly Goodwin Gregg brief the media about Sago Mine survivor Randal McCloy, Jr.'s medical condition Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2006, in Morgantown, W.Va. McCloy is breathing on his own and appears to be coming out of his coma, more than two weeks after the mine explosion that led to the deaths of 12 other miners, doctors said. (AP Photo/Dale Sparks) 6 Dr. Larry Roberts, left, and Dr. Julian Bailes, of West Virginia University's Ruby Memorial Hospital, brief the media about . Sago Mine survivor Randal McCloy, Jr.'s medical condition Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2006, in Morgantown, W.Va. McCloy is breathing on his own and appears to be coming out of his coma, more than two weeks after the mine explosion that led to the deaths of 12 other miners. (AP Photo/Dale Sparks) 7 This 2003 photo provided by the family of Randal McCloy, shows McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va. with his son Randal Jr. McCloy, the sole survivor of the Sago Mine disaster was moved out of the intensive care Tuesday, Jan 17, 2006, as his condition continued to improve. McCloy Jr., 26, was transferred to a step-down unit at Ruby Memorial Hospital because his condition, while still serious, has become more stable, said Dr. Larry Roberts. (AP Photo/Photo provided by Family, File) 8 Mourners at a memorial service honoring the victims of the Sago Mine explosion release balloons outside of Wesley Chapel on the West Virginia Wesleyan campus in Buckhannon, W.Va., Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) 9 A unidentified mourner at a memorial service honoring the victims of the Sago Mine explosion views individual memorials set up by the Red Cross on the West Virginia Wesleyan campus in Buckhannon, W.Va., Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) 10 Sky Warren, right, joins others paying homage outside a memorial service honoring the victims of the Sago Mine explosion Sunday, Jan 15, 2006, on the West Virginia Wesleyan campus in Buckhannon, W.Va. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) 11 Phil Ice, center, carries a 'God Bless the Sago Miners' sign at a memorial service honoring the victims of the Sago Mine explosion on the West Virginia Wesleyan campus in Buckhannon, W.Va., on Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) 12 Veteran coal miner Tom Fowler attends at a memorial service honoring the victims of the Sago Mine explosion on the West Virginia Wesleyan campus in Buckhannon, W.Va., Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) 13 A 21-year-old woman, center, is assisted by EMTS and comforted by friends after complaining of chest pain at a memorial service honoring the victims of the Sago Mine explosion on the West Virginia Weslyan campus in Buckhannon, W.Va., on Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) 14 Pastor Wease Day of the Sago Baptist Church, lower left, leads a hymn at the Wesley Chapel on the West Virginia Wesleyan campus on the Sunday Jan. 15, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. during a memorial service to honor the 12 coal miners that died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. earlier this month. Day is the pastor of the church where all the miners families stayed and waited for word during the rescue effort. (AP Photo/ Keith Srakocic, POOL) 15 Mike Rose wipes his eyes as he reads a tribute to the perished miners from the podium at the Wesley Chapel on the West Virginia Wesleyan campus on Sunday Jan. 15, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. during a memorial service to honor the 12 coal miners that died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. earlier this month. Rose is the son-in-law of Jerry Groves, one of the miners who died. (AP Photo/ Keith Srakocic/POOL) 16 Twelve white candles symbolizing the miners who died, and one red candle for the miner who survived are on the altar of the Wesley Chapel on the West Virginia Wesleyan campus, Sunday Jan. 15, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. during a memorial service to honor the 12 coal miners who died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. earlier this month. An arrangement of roses with a similar theme is seen at the base of the altar. (AP Photo/ Keith Srakocic, POOL) 17 Pastor Wease Day of the Sago Baptist Church leads a prayer at the Wesley Chapel on the West Virginia Wesleyan campus, Sunday Jan. 15, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. during a memorial service to honor the 12 coal miners that died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. earlier this month. Day is the pastor of the church where all the miners families stayed and waited for word during the rescue effort. (AP Photo/ Keith Srakocic, POOL) 18 Wanda Groves is led by her son John, right, to her seat at the Wesley Chapel on West Virginia Wesleyan campus, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. during a memorial service to honor the 12 coal miners that died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. earlier this month. Wanda Groves is the mother of Jerry Groves, one of the 12 miners who died. (AP Photo/ Keith Srakocic, POOL) 19 Gayle Manchin, left, the first lady of West Virginia, stands with Anna McCloy, after receiving a statue of a miner at the Wesley Chapel on West Virginia Wesleyan campus on Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. for a memorial service to honor the 12 coal miners that died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. earlier this month. McCloy is the wife of Randal McCloy, the sole survivor of the thirteen miners in the group. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic, POOL) 20 West Virginia Governor Joseph Manchin, right, holds a candle lighter after helping Amber Helms, left, light a candle for her father Terry Helms, at the Wesley Chapel on West Virginia Wesleyan campus on Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. for a memorial service to honor the 12 coal miners that died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. earlier this month. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic, POOL) 21 Family, friends and supporters sing in the Wesley Chapel on West Virginia Wesleyan campus on Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. during a memorial service to honor the 12 coal miners that died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. earlier this month. (AP Photo/ Keith Srakocic, POOL) 22 Gayle Manchin, left, the first lady of West Virginia, stands with Anna McCloy, after receiving a statue of a miner at the Wesley Chapel on West Virginia Wesleyan campus on Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. for a memorial service to honor the 12 coal miners that died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. earlier this month. McCloy is the wife of Randal McCloy, the sole survivor of the thirteen miners in the group. (AP Photo/ Keith Srakocic, POOL) 23 Family, friends and supporters file into the Wesley Chapel on West Virginia Wesleyan campus on Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. for a memorial service to honor the 12 coal miners that died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. earlier this month. (AP Photo/ Keith Srakocic) 24 Sago coal miner Ronald Grall stands outside the Sago Baptist Church, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, the site near the Sago mine where many family and friends learned that 12 miners had been trapped and killed following an explosion on Jan. 2, in Tallmansville, W.Va. Despite the deaths of 12 co-workers from an explosion he narrowly escaped, Grall said he's eager to get back inside, to the comfortable darkness of the mine in which he's worked for 40 years. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 25 Sago coal miner Ronald Grall, 63, of Buckhannon, W.Va., stands outside the Sago Baptist Church, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, the site near the Sago Mine where many family and friends learned the ill fate that 12 miners had been trapped and killed following an explosion on Jan. 2, in Tallmansville, W.Va. Grall, a miner for nearly 40 years, says although nervous he is ready to go back into the mine to work. Grall and his crew were starting the morning shift the day of the explosion. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 26 Sago coal miner Ronald Grall, 63, of Buckhannon, W.Va. stands outside the Sago Baptist Church Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, the site near the Sago mine where many family and friends learned that 12 miners had been trapped and killed following an explosion on Jan. 2, in Tallmansville, W.Va. Grall, a miner for nearly 40 years, says although nervous he is ready to go back into the mine to work. Grall and his crew were starting the morning shift the day of the explosion. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 27 Twelve black ribbons are tied on the perimeter fence of the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va., Jan. 8, 2006, in memory of the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion. Sometime in the next few days, once the toxic gases in the Sago Mine have cleared, federal and state investigators will go in and begin gathering forensic clues in an effort to establish exactly what touched off the deadly explosion and how the victims spent their final hours. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File) 28 Snow blankets the entrance to the Viper Mine near Williamsville, Ill., Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. A mining unit from the Viper Mine helped rescue the lone survivor of a West Virginia explosion last week that killed a dozen other miners, the chief of Illinois' state mine-inspection agency said Friday. Members of the seven-man rescue crew from the Viper Mine near Williamsville were dispatched to help in the rescue, spending several days in West Virginia before returning to Illinois on Jan. 5. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman) 29 In this photo provided by the McCloy family, entertainer Hank Williams Jr., seated in the center, wearing vest, visits with the family of Randal McCloy Jr., at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, W.Va., Wednesday, Jan. 11. 2006. McCloy, who is still in a partial coma at the hospital, was the lone survivor of the mine explosion in Upshur County on Jan. 2, 2006. Also pictured from left to right are Rick McGee, Chris McCloy, Charlie Greene, Tyler McGee, Williams, Anna McCloy, Tambra Flint and Tim Flint. (AP Photo/McCloy Family) ** NO SALES * 30 Twelve ribbons line a fence in front of the Sago Mine in Sago, West Virginia on January 8, 2006. The ribbons honor the 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. (Jason Cohn/Reuters) 31 Gene Kitts, left, senior vice president of International Coal Group Inc., listens as Chief Executive Ben Hatfield, right, speaks during a news conference Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W.Va. International Coal Group, operator of the Sago Mine, said Wednesday that the company had spent heavily on safety improvements in the weeks before an explosion that led to the deaths of 12 miners. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 32 International Coal Group president and CEO Ben Hatfield speaks to reporters, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, during a news conference in Buckhannon, W.Va. The operator of the Sago Mine said Wednesday that the company had spent heavily on safety improvements in the weeks before an explosion that led to the deaths of 12 miners. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 33 International Coal Group President and CEO Ben Hatfield speaks to members of the media Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, during a press conference at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W.Va. The operator of the Sago Mine said Wednesday that the company had spent heavily on safety improvements in the weeks before the explosion that led to the deaths of 12 miners. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 34 International Coal Group President and CEO Ben Hatfield speaks to members of the media Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006 during a press conference at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W.Va. The operator of the Sago Mine said Wednesday that the company had spent heavily on safety improvements in the weeks before the explosion that led to the deaths of 12 miners. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 35 Twelve ribbons line a fence in front of the Sago Mine in Sago, West Virginia on January 8, 2006. A miner was trapped after part of the ceiling collapsed on Tuesday deep inside a coal mine in eastern Kentucky, authorities said. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 36 Peggy Cohen, left, the daughter of Sago miner, Fred Ware, Jr. of Buckhannon, W.Va., exits her father's funeral along with friends and family at the Sago Baptist Church Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006, in Tallmansville, W. Va. Ware is one of the 12 miners who perished following a mine explosion January 2. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 37 Darrell Ware, left, son of Sago miner, Fred Ware, Jr. of Buckhannon, W.Va., along with Ware's daughter Peggy Cohen, center not shown, and ex-wife Brenda Newcomer, right, of Strongsville, Ohio., places a rose onto his father's casket before it is lowered into the ground Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006, at Mt. Olive Cemetery in Hinkleville, W.Va. Ware's funeral is one of the last of the 12 miners who perished following a mine explosion January 2. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 38 Relatives of Sago miner, Fred Ware, inlcuding his daughter Peggy Cohen, center, with her husband Aaron Cohen, right, of Buckhannon, exit the Mt. Olive Cemetery in Hinkleville, W.Va., Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. Ware's funeral is one of the last of the 12 miners who perished following a mine explosion January 2. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 39 Mourners exit the funeral of Sago Mine miner, Fred Ware, Jr., of Buckhannon, W.Va., at the Sago Baptist Church, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006, in Tallmansville, W. Va. Ware's funeral is one of the last of the 12 miners who perished following a mine explosion Jan. 2. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 40 The casket of Sago Mine miner, Fred Ware, Jr., of Buckhannon, W.Va., is carried out of the Sago Baptist Church and placed into a hearse, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006, in Tallmansville, W.Va. Ware's funeral is one of the last of the 12 miners who perished following a mine explosion Jan. 2. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 41 The casket of Sago miner Fred Ware, Jr. of Buckhannon, W.Va., is carried out of the Sago Baptist Church Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006, lead by Ware's son Darrell Ware, far right, and son-in-law Aaron Cohen, second from right, in Tallmansville, W.Va. Ware's funeral is one of the last of the 12 miners who perished following a mine explosion January 2. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 42 Relatives of Sago Mine miner, Fred Ware, Jr., of Buckhannon, W.Va., daughter Peggy Cohen, far left, with husband Aaron Cohen, of Buckhannon, second from left, ex-wife Brenda Newcomer, far right, of Strongsville, Ohio, and son Darrell Ware, second from right, of Buckhannon, exit the Mt. Olive Cemetery in Hinkleville, W.Va., Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. Ware's funeral is one of the last of the 12 miners who perished following a mine explosion Jan. 2. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 43 Relatives of Sago Mine miner, Fred Ware, Jr., of Buckhannon, W.Va., daughter Peggy Cohen, left, son Darrell Ware, center, both of Buckhannon, W.Va., and ex-wife Brenda Newcomer, right, of Strongsville, Ohio, view Ware's casket before it is lowered into the ground Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006, at Mt. Olive Cemetery in Hinkleville, W.Va. Ware's funeral is one of the last of the 12 miners who perished following a mine explosion Jan. 2. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 44 West Virginia University Hospital's Dr. Julian Bailes, briefs the media about miner Randal McCloy, Jr.'s medical condition Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006, in Morgantown, W.Va. Bailes talked about damage to McCloy's brain's white matter and how it can regenerate over time. McCloy was the only survivor of an explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W.Va. (AP Photo/Dale Sparks) 45 Sen. Robert Byrd is pictured at the White House in this March 17, 2003 file photo. A Senate Appropriations subcommittee will hold a hearing next week on the West Virginia coal mine accident that killed 12 miners, said Sen. Byrd, a West Virginia Democrat, on Monday. (William Philpott/Reuters) 46 People leave the Sago Baptist Church after Sunday school and services in Tallmansville, W. Va., Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. The Sago Baptist church served as a gathering place for family and onlookers during the events surrounding the deaths of 12 coal miners in an explosion at the Sago Mine just across the river. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 47 Bob Friend, right, acting deputy assistant secretary of labor for the Mine Safety and Health Administration speaks during a news conference Monday, Jan. 9, 2006, as Gov. Joe Manchin, left, looks on in Charleston, W.Va. During the news conference Monday, Gov. Manchin named J. Davitt McAteer, who oversaw the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration during the Clinton administration, to head a special investigation for his office into the mine explosion that killed 12 miners in Tallmansville, W.Va. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 48 A woman hugs a West Virginia State Trooper after a funeral for miner Marshall Winans at the Talbott Funeral Home in Belington, West Virginia January 9, 2006. Winans was one of the 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 49 Funeral home employees wheel a casket containing the body of miner Marshall Winans out of the Talbott Funeral Home in Belington, West Virginia January 9, 2006. Winans was one of the 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 50 A woman leaves the funeral for miner Marshall Winans at the Talbott Funeral Home in Belington, West Virginia January 9, 2006. Winans was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 51 Mourners leave the funeral for miner Marshall Winans at the Talbott Funeral Home in Belington, West Virginia January 9, 2006. Winans was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 52 A woman leaves the funeral for miner Marshall Winans at the Talbott Funeral Home in Belington, West Virginia January 9, 2006. Winans was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 53 Pallbearers carry a casket containing the body of miner Marshall Winans out of the Talbott Funeral Home in Belington, West Virginia January 9, 2006. Winans was one of the 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 54 Mourners hug as they leave the funeral for miner Marshall Winans at the Talbott Funeral Home in Belington, West Virginia January 9, 2006. Winans was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 55 Doug Conaway, state director of miner's health, safety and training, speaks during a news conference Monday, Jan. 9, 2006, in Charleston, W.Va. During the news conference Monday, West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin named J. Davitt McAteer, who oversaw the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration during the Clinton administration, to head a special investigation for his office into the mine explosion that killed 12 miners in Tallmansville, W.Va. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 56 Mourners leave the funeral for miner Marshall Winans at the Talbott Funeral Home in Belington, West Virginia January 9, 2006. Winans was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 57 Pallbearers carry a casket containing the body of miner Marshall Winans out of the Talbott Funeral Home in Belington, West Virginia January 9, 2006. Winans was one of the 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 58 J. Davitt McAteer, left, listens as Gov. Joe Manchin, right, speaks during a news conference Monday, Jan. 9, 2006, in Charleston, W.Va. Manchin named McAteer, who oversaw the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration during the Clinton administration, to head a special investigation for his office into the mine explosion that killed 12 miners in Tallmansville, W.Va. McAteer will issue a public report to the governor by July 1 that will focus on the miscommunications that followed the miners discovery. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 59 J. Davitt McAteer, right, speaks during a news conference Monday, Jan. 9, 2006, in Charleston, W.Va., as West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin, left, looks on. Manchin named McAteer, who oversaw the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration during the Clinton administration, to head a special investigation for his office into the mine explosion that killed 12 miners in Tallmansville, W.Va. McAteer will issue a public report to the governor by July 1 that will focus on the miscommunications that followed the miners discovery. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 60 West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin pauses during a news conference Monday, Jan. 9, 2006, in Charleston, W.Va. Manchin named J. Davitt McAteer, who oversaw the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration during the Clinton administration, to head a special investigation for his office on the mine explosion that killed 12 miners in Tallmansville, W. Va. McAteer will issue a public report to the governor by July 1 that will focus on the miscommunications that followed the miners discovery. (AP Photo/Jeff Gentner) 61 West Virginia University Hospital's Dr. Larry Roberts, left, and Dr. Julian Bailes brief the press about miner Randal McCloy Jr.'s medical condition Monday, Jan. 9, 2006, in Morgantown, W.Va. Doctors say the condition of McCloy, the lone survivor of last week's mine explosion that claimed 12 lives, has improved slightly since being transferred back to WVU Hospital after a two-day stay at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Dale Sparks) 62 West Virginia University Hospitals Dr. Julian Bailes briefs the media about coal miner Randal McCloy, Jr.'s medical condition Monday, Jan. 9, 2006, in Morgantown, W.Va. McCloy has been responding to stimuli, but has developed a slight fever and remains in critical condition, doctors said Monday. McCloy was the only survivor of an explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W.Va. (AP Photo/Dale Sparks) 63 The grave of Jackie Lynn Weaver, Jr. is seen behind flowers placed at the grave site if his father Jack Weaver, Sr., Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006 in Philippi, W. Va. Weaver, Sr. was one of the 12 miners who were trapped and killed in the coal mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va. Weaver Jr. was killed in a motorcycle accident in 1982 when he was 11. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato) 64 John Groves, brother of Jerry Lee Groves, 56, helps his mother Wanda following a funeral service for Jerry Lee Groves, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Cleveland, W.Va. Groves was one of 12 miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, Pool) 65 Pastor Chris Cosner, left, and Mike Rose, son-in-law of Jerry Lee Groves, offer support to Groves' wife Debbie, center, as she shares stories about her husband during his funeral service, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Cleveland, W.Va. Groves was one of 12 miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, POOL) 66 Pastor Chris Cosner leads the family and friends of Jerry Lee Groves, 56, in prayer during Groves' funeral service, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Cleveland, W.Va. Groves was one of 12 miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, POOL) 67 Family and friends of Jerry Lee Groves, 56, bow their heads and join hands in prayer during a funeral service, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Cleveland, W.Va. Groves was one of 12 miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, POOL) 68 Mike Rose, son-in-law, and his wife Shelly, daughter of Jerry Lee Groves, 56, compose themselves during a funeral service for Groves, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Cleveland, W.Va. Groves was one of 12 miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, POOL) 69 Members of the Buckhannon-Upshur High School Show Choir sing, 'I'll Fly Away,' during the funeral for Jerry Lee Groves, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Cleveland, W.Va. Groves, 56, was one of 12 miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, POOL) 70 Family and friends of Jerry Lee Groves, 56, sing hymns during a funeral service, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Cleveland, W.Va. Groves was one of 12 miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, POOL) 71 An unidentified woman bows her heard during the funeral for Jerry Lee Groves, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Cleveland, W.Va. Groves, 56, was one of 12 miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, Pool) 72 Family and friends of Jerry Lee Groves, 56, bow their heads in prayer during a funeral service, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Cleveland, W.Va. Groves was one of 12 miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, POOL) 73 The funeral procession of coal miner Jesse Jones makes its way slowly along a winding mountain highway Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, near Alexander, W. Va. Jones' funeral was among the first six for miners killed in the Sago Mine explosion. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke) 74 A funeral procession of Jack Weaver, one of the 12 miners who were trapped and killed in the coal mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., arrives at the cemetery Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006 in Philippi, W. Va. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato) 75 Friends and family of Jack Weaver, one of the 12 miners who were trapped and killed in the coal mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., gather for the burial Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006 in Philippi, W. Va. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato) 76 Friends and family of Jack Weaver, one of the 12 miners who were trapped and killed in the coal mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., gather for the burial Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006 in Philippi, W. Va. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato) 77 Friends and family of Jack Weaver, one of the 12 miners who were trapped and killed in the coal mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., gather for the burial Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006 in Philippi, W. Va. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato) 78 The funeral for James Bennett, seen in this family handout photo was held in Philippi, West Virginia January 8, 2006. Bennett was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Handout 79 The funeral for David Lewis, seen in this family handout photo was held in Philippi, West Virginia January 8, 2006. Lewis was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Handout 80 Diana and Marshall Reed leave the funeral of miner David Lewis in Philippi, West Virginia on January 8, 2006. Lewis was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 81 Two unidentified women hug outside a funeral for miner David Lewis at the Stemple and Forman Funeral Home in Philippi, West Virginia on January 8, 2006. Lewis was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 82 Samantha Lewis (C), wife of David Lewis, reads a prepared statement to reporters outside the Stemple and Foreman Funeral Home in Philippi, West Virginia January 8, 2006. David Lewis was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 83 An unidentified girl looks up at a West Virginia State Patrolman outside the funeral for miner David Lewis in Philippi, West Virginia on January 8, 2006. Lewis was one of the 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 84 Samantha Lewis (C), wife of David Lewis, gets ready to read a prepared statement to the media outside the Stemple and Foreman Funeral Home in Philippi, West Virginia January 8, 2006. David Lewis was one of the 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. Lewis is accompanied by several unidentified friends. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 85 Samantha Lewis (C), wife of David Lewis, reads a prepared statement to the media outside the Stemple and Foreman Funeral Home in Philippi, West Virginia January 8, 2006. David Lewis was one of the 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 86 Chester Alexander (L) holds the hand of Carl Utterback (R) as they leave the funeral of miner David Lewis in Philippi, West Virginia January 8, 2006. Lewis was one of 12 miners who died in the Sago Mine after an explosion on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 87 Church members Shirley Burr, top left, Barbara Linger, top right, and Burr's two sons Jody Burr, left and Dakota Burr, leave the Sago Baptist Church after Sunday school and services in Tallmansville, W. Va., Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. The Sago Baptist church served as a gathering place for family and onlookers during the events surrounding the deaths of 12 coal miners in an explosion at the Sago Mine just across the river. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 88 Security personal talk with people leaving the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W . Va., Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Twelve coal miners who died at the mine after an explosion last week. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 89 Cars drive past twelve black ribbons tied on the perimeter fence of the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W . Va., Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in memory of the 12 coal miners who died there after a mine explosion. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 90 Twelve black ribbons are tied on the perimeter fence of the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W . Va., Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in memory of the 12 coal miners who died here after a mine explosion. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 91 Hugh Finley, right, and Bobby Foltz proudly display the mount of a Big Horn Sheep they were working on in a downtown Philippi, W. Va., taxidermy store Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. Philippi is the county seat of Barbour County, home to some of the coal miners who were killed in the Sago Mine explosion. The disaster hit hardest in Philippi, taking three of the dozen dead miners from its homes and leaving a hole in the hearts of 3,000 residents, all of whom knew them or were related to them or knew someone who knew them. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke) 92 Danny Foltz laughs while playing with his dog Rascal in a downtown Philippi, W. Va., taxidermy shop Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. Philippi is the county seat of Barbour County, home to some of the coal miners who were killed in the Sago Mine explosion. The disaster hit hardest in Philippi, taking three of the dozen dead miners from its homes and leaving a hole in the hearts of 3,000 residents, all of whom knew them or were related to them or knew someone who knew them. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke) 93 Barbour County Deputy Sheriff Ron Gray affixes black ribbons to four crosses commemorating the four miners from Barbour County who were killed in the mine explosion at Sago Mine in this Friday, Jan. 6, 2006 file photo, in Philippi, W. Va. Philippi is the county seat of Barbour County, home to some of the coal miners who were killed in the Sago Mine explosion. The disaster hit hardest in Philippi, taking three of the dozen dead miners from its homes and leaving a hole in the hearts of 3,000 residents, all of whom knew them or were related to them or knew someone who knew them. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke) 94 Church members enter the Sago Baptist Church for Sunday school and services in Tallmansville, W. Va., Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. The Sago Baptist church served as a gathering place for family and onlookers during the events surrounding the deaths of 12 coal miners in an explosion at the Sago Mine just across the river. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 95 Church members greet each other in the entryway of the Sago Baptist Church before Sunday school and services in Tallmansville, W. Va., Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. The Sago Baptist church served as a gathering place for family and onlookers during the events surrounding the deaths of 12 coal miners in an explosion at the Sago Mine just across the river. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 96 Anna McCloy, wife of West Virginia coal miner Randal McCloy, Jr., reads a statement to the press Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Morgantown, W.Va. On Saturday night, still heavily sedated, Randal McCloy was flown back to West Virginia University's Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown. (AP Photo/Dale Sparks) 97 West Virginia University's Ruby Hospital Drs. Larry Roberts, left, and Julian Bailes brief the press about the condition of miner Randal McCloy, Jr., Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006, in Morgantown, W.Va. Doctors hope to bring the critically injured sole survivor of a West Virginia coal mine explosion out of his medically induced coma, his attending physician said. (AP Photo/Dale Sparks) 98 The helicopter from the West Virginia University Hospital carrying Randal McCloy flies over the Pittsburgh skyline as it leaves Pittsburgh's Allegheny General Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., was transferred back to West Virginia University's Ruby Memorial Hospital after showing dramatic improvement Saturday and was stable enough to be flown back to a hospital closer to his home, doctors said. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 99 The helicopter crew from the West Virginia University Hospital load Randal McCloy Jr. to the awaiting helicopter at Pittsburgh's Allegheny General Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. McCloy, the critically injured sole survivor of the West Virginia coal mine explosion showed dramatic improvement Saturday and was stable enough to be flown back to West Virginia University's Ruby Memorial Hospital closer to his home, doctors said. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 100 The helicopter crew from the West Virginia University Hospital load Randal McCloy Jr. to the awaiting helicopter at Pittsburgh's Allegheny General Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. McCloy, the critically injured sole survivor of the West Virginia coal mine explosion showed dramatic improvement Saturday and was stable enough to be flown back to a hospital closer to his home, doctors said. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 101 Emergency personnel wheel miner Randal McCloy Jr. to a helicopter at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on January 7, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. McCloy, who's condition has improved, was being transferred back to West Virginia University Hospitals in Morgantown, West Virginia. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 102 The helicopter crew from the West Virginia University Hospital wheel Randal McCloy Jr. to an awaiting helicopter at Pittsburgh's Allegheny General Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. The critically injured sole survivor of the West Virginia coal mine explosion showed dramatic improvement Saturday and was stable enough to be flown back to a hospital closer to his home, doctors said. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 103 Emergency personnel wheel miner Randal McCloy Jr. to a helicopter at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on January 7, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. McCloy, who's condition has improved, was being transferred back to West Virginia University Hospitals in Morgantown, West Virginia. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 104 Emergency personnel wheel miner Randal McCloy Jr. to a helicopter at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on January 7, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. McCloy, who's condition has improved, was being transferred back to West Virginia University Hospitals in Morgantown, West Virginia. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 105 Emergency personnel wheel miner Randal McCloy Jr. to a helicopter at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on January 7, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. McCloy, who's condition has improved, was being transferred back to West Virginia University Hospitals in Morgantown, West Virginia. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 106 The line to enter the visitation of deceased coal miner Jerry Lee Groves stretches out into the parking lot of Heavner & Cutright Funeral Chapel in Buckhannon, W. Va., on Saturday, Jan.7, 2006. Jerry Lee Groves, 56, was one of the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 107 The line to enter the visitation of deceased coal miner Jesse L. Jones stretches out the door of the Tomblyn Whitescarver-Rundio Funeral Chapel in Buckhannon, W. Va., on Saturday, Jan.7, 2006. Jesse L. Jones was one of the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 108 The line to enter the visitation of deceased coal miner Jerry Lee Groves stretches out into the parking lot of Heavner & Cutright Funeral Chapel in Buckhannon, W. Va., on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. Jerry Lee Groves, 56, was one of the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion at the Sago mine in Tallsmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 109 Train cars are seen hauling loads of coal covered with snow, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006, in Tallmansville, W.Va. Twelve coal miners died in Tallmansville following an explosion at Sago Mine, on Monday, Jan. 2, 2006. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 110 An unidentified family member stands at the coffin of Jerry Lee Groves, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006, in Buckhannon, W.Va. Groves, 56, was one of 12 coal miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 111 A commemorative patch for the 12 miners killed this week during a mine explosion, is seen sewn on the uniform of an emergency medical technician, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006, in Buckhannon, W.Va. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 112 John Groves, third from left, comforts his children as they gather at the coffin of their uncle Jerry Lee Groves, 56, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006, in Buckhannon, W.Va. Jerry Lee Groves was one of 12 coal miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 113 Family members gather near the coffin of Jerry Lee Groves, rear, as a large photo of Groves is seen near the guest book at a funeral home, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006, in Buckhannon, W.Va. Groves, 56, was one of 12 coal miners killed following an explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 114 West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin, left, comforts Wanda Groves, mother of Jerry Lee Groves, 56, on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006 during visitation in Buckhannon, W.Va.. Groves was one of twelve miners killed in the Sago mine explosion. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 115 Wanda Groves, left, and John Groves, mother and brother of Jerry Lee Groves, 56, on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006 during visitation in Buckhannon, W.Va.. Groves was one of twelve miners killed in the Sago mine explosion. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 116 W. Va. Gov. Joe Manchin comforts Wanda Groves, mother of Jerry Lee Groves, 56, on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006 in Buckhannon, W.Va.. Groves was one of twelve miners killed in the Sago mine explosion. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 117 People enter the Poling-St. Clair Funeral Home for the visitation of Alva Martin Bennett in Buckhannon, W. Va., Saturday, Jan.7, 2006. Bennett was one of the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 118 People enter the Poling-St. Clair Funeral Home for the visitation of Alva Martin Bennett in Buckhannon, W. Va., Saturday, Jan.7, 2006. Bennett was one of the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 119 Dr. Richard Shannon talks about improvements Randal McCloy made overnight during a news conference at Pittsburgh's Allegheny General Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., is receiving hyperbaric treatments in a special device at the hospital. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 120 John Groves, cries as he reads a family statement to the media outside the Heavner & Cutright Funeral Chapel in Buckhannon, W. Va., before visitation for his brother Jerry Lee Groves on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. Jerry Lee Groves, 56, was one of the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 121 John Groves, pauses while reading a family statement to the media outside the Heavner & Cutright Funeral Chapel in Buckhannon, W. Va., before visitation for his brother Jerry Lee Groves on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. Jerry Lee Groves, 56, was one of the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 122 Dr. Richard Shannon, right, talks with West Virginia first lady Gayle Manchin before a news conference about miner Randal McCloy at Pittsburgh's Allegheny General Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va.,is receiving hyperbaric treatments in a special device at the hospital. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 123 Family members and friends gather Saturday, Jan. 7, 2005 in Philippi, W. Va. for a visitation for David Lewis, who was one of the twelve miners killed in the Monday's Sago coal mine explosion. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke) 124 West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin, second from left, arrives Saturday, Jan. 7, 2005 in Philippi, W. Va. at a visitation for David Lewis, who was one of the twelve miners killed in Monday's coal mine explosion in Tallmansville, W.Va. Monday's blast killed one miner immediately and 11 more who were found nearly 42 hours later huddled together behind a plastic curtain erected to keep out deadly carbon monoxide. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke) 125 Rev. Bill Minson (R), leads a prayer service to remember the families of the West Virginia coal miners killed last week, surrounded by family members of the attacks on the World Trade Center, on the sidewalk surrounding Ground Zero, in New York, January 7, 2006. Funerals for the twelve West Virginia miners are expected to start over the weekend and the WTC families wished to send their condolences. REUTERS/Chip East 126 Contractors with the International Coal Group carry surveying equipment as they work to plot coordinates before drilling ventilation holes above the Sago Mine, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. Officials have drilled air ventilation holes and have been collecting air samples in recent days. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 127 A technician with the Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration uses a machine to take an air sample from the Sago Mine, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. Officials have drilled air ventilation holes and have been collecting air samples in recent days. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 128 A technician with the Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration displays two syringes containing air samples he collected from the Sago Mine, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006, in Buckhannon, W.Va. Officials have drilled air ventilation holes and have been collecting air samples in recent days. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 129 A technician with the Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration uses a machine to collect an air sample from the Sago Mine, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. Officials have drilled air ventilation holes and have been collecting air samples in recent days. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 130 West Virginia First Lady Gayle Manchin (R) listens as Anna McCloy (L), wife of miner Randal McCloy Jr., answers a reporter's question during a news conference at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 131 Anna McCloy, wife of miner Randal McCloy Jr., smiles during a news conference after telling a reporter she bought a Metallica CD to play for her husband at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy's husband is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 132 Anna McCloy (L), wife of miner Randal McCloy Jr., listens to a reporter's question during a news conference at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 133 Anna McCloy, wife of miner Randal McCloy Jr., listens to a reporter's question during a news conference at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 134 Anna McCloy, the wife of Randal McCloy Jr., the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va. describes Randall to repoirters during a news conference on Friday, Jan. 6, 2006 at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh.(AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 135 West Virginia first lady Gayle Manchin, right, smiles along with Anna McCloy, the wife of Randal McCloy Jr., the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va.as she talks about Randal during a news conference on Friday, Jan. 6, 2006 at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh.(AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 136 West Virginia first lady Gayle Manchin, right, escorts Anna McCloy, the wife of Randal McCloy Jr., the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va. to a news conference on Friday, Jan. 6, 2006 at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 137 Anna McCloy (L), wife of miner Randal McCloy Jr., answers a question during a news conference at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. West Virginia First Lady Gayle Manchin is seen on the right. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 138 West Virginia First Lady Gayle Manchin (R) listens to Anna McCloy (L), wife of miner Randal McCloy Jr., during a news conference at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 139 Anna McCloy (L), wife of miner Randal McCloy Jr., listens to a question during a news conference at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 140 West Virginia First Lady Gayle Manchin (R) holds hands with Anna McCloy, wife of miner Randal McCloy Jr., as they walk into a news conference at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy's husband is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 141 Coal miners Shug Bailey, left, and Robert Snavely ride the track into the North River No. 1 Mine some 700 feet underground, Thursday Jan. 5, 2006 in Berry, Ala. Many of the workers at the mine say they love their jobs and have no plans to leave despite the dangers and deaths like those in West Virginia earlier this week. (AP Photo/Rob Carr) 142 Coal miners prepare to leave for work inside the North River No. 1 Mine some 700 feet underground, Thursday Jan. 5, 2006 in Berry, Ala. Many of the workers at the mine say they love their jobs and have no plans to leave despite the dangers and deaths like those in West Virginia earlier this week. (AP Photo/Rob Carr) 143 Coal miner Jim Patilla walks beside the rail car track at the North River No. 1 Mine, Thursday Jan. 5, 2006 in Berry, Ala. Patilla came to work at North River 31 years ago with dreams of eventually becoming an airplane mechanic. He never left and often tells his wife, 'I'm going to play coal miner' as he leaves for work. Many of the workers at the mine say they love their jobs and have no plans to leave despite the dangers and deaths like those in West Virginia earlier this week. (AP Photo/Rob Carr) 144 After finishing their shift at the North River No. 1 Mine, coal miners wash their boots off, Thursday Jan. 5, 2006 in Berry, Ala. Many of the workers at the mine say they love their jobs and have no plans to leave despite the dangers and deaths like those in West Virginia earlier this week. (AP Photo/Rob Carr) 145 Coal miners exit the elevator leaving the North River No. 1 Mine some 700 feet underground after finishing their shift, Thursday Jan. 5, 2006 in Berry, Ala. Many of the workers at the mine say they love their jobs and have no plans to leave despite the dangers and deaths like those in West Virginia earlier this week. (AP Photo/Rob Carr) 146 Patti Ciliberti, left, holds her daughter D'Orsi Ciliberti in front of the altar in Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, W. Va., Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. Both are from Louisville, Ky. and are staying near by on a skiing vacation. They came to the church to pay their respects and make a donation to the families of the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 147 Bill East, 33, talks about his life as a coal miner after finishing his shift at the North River No. 1 Mine, Thursday Jan. 5, 2006 in Berry, Ala. East and many of his co-workers at the mine say they love their jobs and have no plans to leave despite the dangers and deaths like those in West Virginia earlier this week. (AP Photo/Rob Carr) 148 Coal miner Melinda McCaleb talks about her life as a coal miner after finishing her shift at the North River No. 1 Mine, Thursday Jan. 5, 2006 in Berry, Ala. McCaleb and many of her co-workers at the mine say they love their jobs and have no plans to leave despite the dangers and deaths like those in West Virginia earlier this week. (AP Photo/Rob Carr) 149 Sago Baptist Church deacon Mike Casto, right, stands in the entryway to Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, W. Va., Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. Casto and others are getting the church ready for Sunday services after 12 coal miners died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 150 A card that reads 'A rose for each family of the miners' is attached to a dozen roses placed on the altar in Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, W. Va., Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. People from around the country are sending flowers to the church to pay respects to the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion at Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 151 Patti Ciliberti, right, holds her daughter D'Orsi Ciliberti in front of the altar in Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, W. Va., Friday, Jan.6, 2006. Both are from Louisville, Ky. and are staying near by on a skiing vacation. They came to the church to pay their respects and make a donation to the 12 coal miners who died after a mine explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 152 Thomas Anderson is shown in this undated photo. Anderson was one of 12 miners that died at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W.Va., after an explosion on Monday, Jan. 2, 2006. The only survivor, 26-year-old Randal McCloy Jr., is being treated at a hospital in Pittsburgh. (AP photo/HO by Anderson family via Upshur County 911 Center) 153 Howard Feola, co-owner of Feola's Flowers and Landscaping, assembles a sympathy arrangement Friday, Jan. 6, 2006, in Buckhannon, W.Va. Feola said his company will use thousands of flowers as they make floral arrangements for 6 of the 12 miners funerals. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 154 Bill Stemple lights a candle at a memorial for miners who died in a disaster in Philippi, West Virginia, January 6, 2006. (Jim Young/Reuters) 155 Flags fly at half staff, for twelve miners who died in the Sago mine, outside Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, West Virginia, January 5, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 156 A memorial for miner David Lewis, who died in a mining disaster, in Philippi, West Virginia, January 6, 2006. (Jim Young/Reuters) 157 The Stockert Youth Center offers condolences and assistance, after 12 miners died in the nearby Sago mine, in Buckhannon, West Virginia January 5, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 158 Amber Helms (L), daughter of miner Terry Helms, gets a hug near the site of the disaster in Sago, West Virginia January 5, 2006. (Jim Young/Reuters) 159 Chief Deputy John Hawkins of the Barbour County Sheriff Department kneels beside a memorial for miners who died in a disaster in Philippi, West Virginia, January 6, 2006. (Jim Young/Reuters) 160 David Feola, co-owner of Feola's Flowers and Landscaping, assembles a sympathy arrangement, Friday, Jan. 6, 2006, in Buckhannon, W.Va. Feola said his company will use thousands of flowers as they make floral arrangements for 6 of the 12 miners funerals. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 161 John Tenney, an employee of Feola's Flowers and Landscaping, cleans and cuts flowers to be used for making sympathy arrangements Friday, Jan. 6, 2006, in Buckhannon, W. Va. Howard Feola, co-owner of Feola's, said his company will use thousands of flowers as they make floral arrangements for 6 of the 12 miner's funerals. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 162 Howard Feola, co-owner of Feola's Flowers and Landscaping, assembles a sympathy arrangement, Friday, Jan. 6, 2005, in Buckhannon, W.Va. Feola said his company will use thousands of flowers as they make floral arrangements for 6 of the 12 miners funerals. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 163 A memorial for miners who died in a mining disaster, is set up on the front lawn of the courthouse in Philippi, West Virginia, January 6, 2006. A letter scrawled by one of the 12 miners who died after an explosion trapped them in a West Virginia coal mine offered some comfort to relatives on Friday as the single survivor remained in hospital. REUTERS/Jim Young 164 A memorial for miner David Lewis, who died in a mining disaster, in Philippi, West Virginia, January 6, 2006. A letter scrawled by one of the 12 miners who died after an explosion trapped them in a West Virginia coal mine offered some comfort to relatives on Friday as the single survivor remained in hospital. REUTERS/Jim Young 165 Deputy Ron Gray of the Barbour County Sheriff Department kneels beside a memorial for miner David Lewis who died in a disaster in Philippi, West Virginia, January 6, 2006. A letter scrawled by one of the 12 miners who died after an explosion trapped them in a West Virginia coal mine offered some comfort to relatives on Friday as the single survivor remained in hospital. REUTERS/Jim Young 166 Dr. Larry Roberts, director of the Jon Michael Moore Trauma Center at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia, comments January 5, 2006, on the condition of Randal McCloy, the sole survivor of the disaster at the Sago mine. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 167 Judy Shackleford in Sago, West Virginia, January 5, 2006 a day after learning of the death of her brother Terry Helms. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 168 Amber Helms, daughter of miner Terry Helms, visits the site of the disaster in Sago, West Virginia, January 5, 2006. (Jim Young/Reuters) 169 Wilbur L. Ross Jr., chairman of International Steel Group, Inc. participates in ISG's meeting of stockholders in this May 26, 2004, file photo in Cleveland. The West Virginia mine where 12 miners died is a newer addition to a recently minted coal producer created by a New York billionaire known for turning around troubled companies. (AP Photo/Tony Dejak, File) 170 Wilbur L. Ross, Jr. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of WL Ross & Co. LLC poses at his home in this Dec. 22, 2004 file photo in Palm Beach Fla. The West Virginia mine where 12 miners died is a newer addition to a recently minted coal producer created by a New York billionaire known for turning around troubled companies. (AP Photo/Steve Mitchell, File) 171 Deputy Ron Gray of the Barbour County Sheriff Department kneels beside a memorial for miners who died in a disaster in Philippi, West Virginia, January 6, 2006. A letter scrawled by one of the 12 miners who died after an explosion trapped them in a West Virginia coal mine offered some comfort to relatives on Friday as the single survivor remained in hospital. REUTERS/Jim Young 172 Wilbur L. Ross, JR. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of WL Ross & Co. LLC poses at his home in this Dec. 22, 2004 file photo in Palm Beach Fla. The West Virginia mine where 12 miners died is a newer addition to a recently minted coal producer created by a New York billionaire known for turning around troubled companies. (AP Photo/Steve Mitchell, File) 173 Deputy Ron Gray of the Barbour County Sheriff Department ties a black ribbon to a cross at a memorial for miner David Lewis who died in a disaster in Philippi, West Virginia, January 6, 2006. A letter scrawled by one of the 12 miners who died after an explosion trapped them in a West Virginia coal mine offered some comfort to relatives on Friday as the single survivor remained in hospital. REUTERS/Jim Young 174 Four passersby stop to pay their respects at a memorial erected on the courthouse lawn to four coal miners from Barbour County who where killed in this weeks mine explosion at Sago Mine Friday, Jan. 6, 2006, in Philippi, W. Va. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke) 175 A memorial for miner David Lewis, who died in a mining disaster, in Philippi, West Virginia, January 6, 2006. A letter scrawled by one of the 12 miners who died after an explosion trapped them in a West Virginia coal mine offered some comfort to relatives on Friday as the single survivor remained in hospital. REUTERS/Jim Young 176 An old rusted sign is posted on the side of a building at Hawthorne Coal Company's Sawmill Run Preparation Plant in Tallmansville, W. Va., Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. The sign reads 'Be careful dad we all need you.' 12 coal miners died after a mine explosion at the Sago mine just over the hill. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 177 Deputy Ron Gray of the Barbour County Sheriff Department kneels beside a memorial for miner David Lewis who died in a disaster in Philippi, West Virginia, January 6, 2006. A letter scrawled by one of the 12 miners who died after an explosion trapped them in a West Virginia coal mine offered some comfort to relatives on Friday as the single survivor remained in hospital. REUTERS/Jim Young 178 Snow falls as a man works on a roof at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W. Va., Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. 12 coal miners died after a mine explosion in the Sago mine. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 179 A flag flies at half-staff at the Hawthorne Coal Company's Sawmill Run Preparation Plant in Tallmansville, W.Va., Friday, Jan. 6, 2006 as workers load gravel into a truck. 12 coal miners died after a mine explosion at the Sago mine just over the hill. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 180 Barbour County employee Bill Stemple lights candles at the base of crosses commemorating the four miners from Barbour County who were killed in this week's Sago Mine explosion Friday, Jan. 6, 2006, in Philippi, W. Va. Philippi is the Barbour County seat. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke) 181 Ron Grall, a 40 year-veteran miner, talks Friday, Jan. 6, 2006 about how he and other miners escaped Monday's coal mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., which trapped 13 miners and killed 12. The lone survivor of the explosion underwent two oxygen treatments and remained under sedation as he struggles to recover from brain damage and other injuries, doctors said Friday. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato) 182 Ron Grall, a 40 year-veteran miner, talks Friday, Jan. 6, 2006 about how he and other miners escaped Monday's coal mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., which trapped 13 miners and killed 12. The lone survivor of the explosion underwent two oxygen treatments and remained under sedation as he struggles to recover from brain damage and other injuries, doctors said Friday. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato) 183 Dr. James Valeriano, left, answers questions about the treatment of Randal McCloy during a news conference at Pittsburgh's Allegheny General Hospital, Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., was brought to Pittsburgh to undergo treatment in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, which bombards the body with oxygen to battle the carbon monoxide poisoning. Dr. Brad Bellotte is at right. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 184 Dr. Richard Shannon, Chairman of the Department of Medicine, speaks to reporters about the condition and treatment of miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 185 Ron Grall, a 40 year-veteran miner, talks Friday, Jan. 6, 2006 about how he and other miners escaped Monday's coal mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., which trapped 13 miners and killed 12. The lone survivor of the explosion underwent two oxygen treatments and remained under sedation as he struggles to recover from brain damage and other injuries, doctors said Friday. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato) 186 Dr. Richard Shannon, center, answers questions along with Dr. Antonios Zikos, left, and Dr. James Valeriano about the treatment of Randal McCloy during a news conference at Pittsburgh's Allegheny General Hospital, Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., was brought to Pittsburgh to undergo treatment in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, which bombards the body with oxygen to battle the carbon monoxide poisoning. He completed a second session in the chamber Friday morning. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 187 Dr. Richard Shannon, center, answers questions about the treatment of Randal McCloy during a news conference at Pittsburgh's Allegheny General Hospital, Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., was brought to Pittsburgh to undergo treatment in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, which bombards the body with oxygen to battle the carbon monoxide poisoning. He completed a second session in the chamber Friday morning. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 188 Dr. Richard Shannon (3rd L), Chairman of the Department of Medicine, speaks to reporters about the condition and treatment of miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 189 Dr. Antonios Zikos (2nd L) of the Pulmonary Medicine Department speaks to reporters about the condition and treatment of miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 190 Dr. James Valeriano of the Neurology Department speaks to reporters about the condition and treatment of miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 191 Dr. Richard Shannon, Chairman of the Department of Medicine, speaks to reporters about the condition and treatment of miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 192 Dr. Antonios Zikos of the Pulmonary Medicine Department, speaks to reporters about the condition and treatment of miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 193 Dr. Antonios Zikos speaks to West Virginia First Lady Gayle Manchin as he leaves a news conference regarding miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 2006. McCloy is the only survivor of the mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 194 Virginia Moore, fiancee of miner Terry Helms walks by a coal processing plant near the site of the disaster that killed 12 of 13 miners in Buckhannon, West Virginia January 5, 2006. (Jim Young/Reuters) 195 Flags fly at half staff, for twelve miners who died in the Sago mine, outside Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, West Virginia, January 5, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 196 A man prays with friends and family of the twelve deceased miners during a candlelight vigil at Sago Baptist Church in Sago, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Jason Cohn/Reuters) 197 Betty Casto comforts her husband Earl inside the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia, January 4, 2006. (Jason Cohn/Reuters) 198 Personnel walk toward the entrance of the Sago mine where 12 miners died in Sago, West Virginia January 5, 2006. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 199 Miner Randal McCloy has been transferred to Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for daily treatment with pressurized oxygen in a hyperbaric chamber like the one pictured here in this handout photo release January 5, 2006. McCloy, the sole survivor of a mine disaster in that killed 12 men was in a coma on Thursday as residents of the tight-knit West Virginia community struggled to understand the latest tragedy in a dangerous profession. REUTERS/Allegheny General Hospital/Handout 200 West Virginia first lady Gayle Manchin, left, Dr. Richard Shannon, chairman of the Department of Medicine, and Tom Chakurda, vice president of communications for Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, brief reportersThursday, Jan. 5, 2006, about Randal McCloy Jr. and his family. McCloy, the lone survivor of a West Virginia mine explosion, was moved to Allegheny General to undergo oxygen treatment. (AP Photo/Christopher Rolinson) 201 Dr. Richard Shannon, chairman of the Department of Medicine at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, accompanied by West Virginia first lady Gayle Manchin, briefs the media Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006, about the condition of Randal McCloy Jr., the lone survivor of a West Virginia mine explosion. McCloy was moved from West Virginia University's Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, W.Va., to Allegheny General Hospital for treatment in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber. (AP Photo/Christopher Rolinson) 202 Dr. Richard Shannon, chairman of the Department of Medicine at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, briefs the media Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006, about the condition of Randal McCloy Jr., the lone survivor of a West Virginia mine explosion. McCloy was moved from West Virginia University's Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, W.Va., to Allegheny General Hospital for treatment in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber. (AP Photo/Christopher Rolinson) 203 Dr. Richard Shannon, Chairman of the Department of Medicine at Allegheny General Hospital briefs the media about the condition of Randal McCloy Jr., the lone survivor of a West Virginia mine explosion, Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006, in Pittsburgh. McCloy was moved from Ruby Medical Center in Morgantown, W.Va. to Allegheny General Pittsburgh Hospital for treatment. McCloy was in a coma and appeared to have suffered brain damage, according to a doctor. (AP Photo/Christopher Rolinson) 204 Director of Medicine Richard Shannon speaks during a news conference about miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 5, 2006. McCloy, the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, was transferred to the hospital in Pittsburgh for additional treatment. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 205 West Virginia First Lady Gayle Manchin speaks during a news conference about miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 5, 2006. McCloy, the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, was transferred to the hospital in Pittsburgh for additional treatment. Director of Medicine Richard Shannon (R) addressed the media earlier regarding McCloy's condition. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 206 West Virginia First Lady Gayle Manchin speaks during a news conference about miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 5, 2006. McCloy, the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, was transferred to the hospital in Pittsburgh for additional treatment. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 207 Amber Helms (L), daughter of miner Terry Helms, gets a hug during a visit to the coal processing plant near the site of the disaster where 12 miners died in Sago, West Virginia January 5, 2006. (Jim Young/Reuters) 208 West Virginia First Lady Gayle Manchin speaks during a news conference about miner Randal McCloy Jr. at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 5, 2006. McCloy, the only survivor of a mine explosion that trapped 13 miners underground in Sago, West Virginia on January 2, was transferred to the hospital in Pittsburgh for additional treatment. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 209 This family photo released on Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006, shows Martin Toler Jr., left, walking his daughter Courtney down the isle in Sept. of 1997, in Flatwoods, W. Va. Toler along with 11 other miners died in the Sago Mine disaster, in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Courtesy of the Toler family) 210 This is a family photo of Martin Toler Jr., left, posing with is his first grandchild one-year-old Cole taken on March 12, 2001, in Flatwoods W. Va. Toler along with 11 other miners died in the Sago Mine disaster, in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Courtesy of the Toler family) 211 This letter released by the Toler family on Thursday Jan. 5, 2006 in Flatwoods, W. Va was written by Martin Toler Jr., who died with 11 other miners in the Sago mine. The note was given to Martin's brother, Tom Toler, by the coroner. It reads 'Tell all I see them on the other side JR I love you It wasn't bad just went to sleep' (AP Photo/Courtesy of the Toler Family, HO) 212 President and CEO of the International Coal Group Ben Hatfield (L) leaves a news conference with a West Virginia State Trooper in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 213 A U.S. flag flies at half-staff at a coal processing plant near the site of the disaster that killed 12 of 13 miners in Buckhannon, West Virginia January 5, 2006. (Jim Young/Reuters) 214 A sign supporting 13 trapped miners is seen in Buchhannon, West Virginia January 3, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 215 President and CEO of the International Coal Group Inc, Ben Hatfield, wipes his face during a news conference in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006, about the deaths of 12 miners trapped after an explosion. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 216 Meghan Williams, 11, of Rock Cave, West Virgina, holds a candle during a candle-light vigil in Sago, West Virgina, January 4, 2006 to remember 12 miners who died in an explosion. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 217 Newspaper headlines in New York display different outcomes for miners trapped in a West Virginia coal mine January 4, 2006. (Mike Segar/Reuters) 218 Terry Helms, one of 12 miners killed in mining disaster in Buckhannon, West Virginia is seen in this handout photo released on January 5, 2006. The sole survivor of a mine disaster that killed 12 men was in a coma on Thursday as residents of the tight-knit West Virginia community struggled to understand the latest tragedy in a dangerous profession. Doctors feared that Randal McCloy, the only survivor among 13 miners trapped underground for 42 hours after an explosion on Monday morning at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, could suffer some brain damage as a result of his ordeal. NO ARCHIVE EDITORIAL USE ONLY REUTERS/Handout 219 Dr. Larry Roberts (R), director of the Jon Michael Moore Trauma Center at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia, arrives for a news conference January 5, 2006, about the condition of Randal McCloy, the sole survivor of the mining disaster at the Sago mine. Roberts announced that McCloy, who is in critical condition, has been transferred to Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh for hyperbaric oxygen therapy. McCloy was in a coma on Thursday as residents of the tight-knit West Virginia community struggled to understand the latest tragedy in a dangerous profession. Doctors feared that McCloy, the only survivor among 13 miners trapped underground for 42 hours after an explosion on Monday morning at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, could suffer some brain damage as a result of his ordeal. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 220 Dr. Larry Roberts, director of the Jon Michael Moore Trauma Center at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia, comments January 5, 2006, on the condition of Randal McCloy, the sole survivor of the mining disaster at the Sago mine. Roberts announced that McCloy, who is in critical condition, has been transferred to Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh for hyperbaric oxygen therapy. The sole survivor of a mine disaster that killed 12 men was in a coma on Thursday as residents of the tight-knit West Virginia community struggled to understand the latest tragedy in a dangerous profession. Doctors feared that McCloy, the only survivor among 13 miners trapped underground for 42 hours after an explosion on Monday morning at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, could suffer some brain damage as a result of his ordeal. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 221 A black ribbon is hanged in memory of the miners killed in a mine disaster in Buckhannon, West Virginia January 5, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jim Young 222 Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.V. speaks to members of the media about the handling of the Sago mine explosion while at the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, W.Va. Thursday, Jan 5, 2006. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) 223 Aaron Cohen, son-in-law of deceased miner Fred Ware, stokes a coal burning furnace that heats Fred Ware's home in Tallmansville, W. Va., Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. Fred Ware, 58, and 11 other miners died after a mine explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 224 Aaron Cohen, son-in-law of deceased miner Fred Ware, stokes a coal burning furnace that heats Fred Ware's home in Tallmansville, W. Va., Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. Fred Ware, 58, and 11 other miners died after a mine explosion at the Sago Mine. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 225 Utility worker Denver Anderson, 51, pauses as he speaks with media in Tallmansville, W. Va., Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. Anderson drove to work with miner Jerry Groves the day that Groves and 11 other miners died after an explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W.Va. Anderson was in the mine when the explosion took place but made it out safely. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 226 Utility worker Denver Anderson, 51, right, pauses as he talks with media in Tallmansville, W. Va., Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. Anderson drove to work with miner Jerry Groves the day that Groves and 11 other miners died after an explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W.Va. Anderson was in the mine when the explosion took place but made it out safely. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 227 Dr. John Beckett, left, the Dean of the Medical School at West Virginia University in Morgantown, W. Va. and a physician treating Randal McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., addresses reporters at a news conference on Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 228 Tambra Flint, center right, the mother of Randal McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., sits in the lobby with her husband Tim Flint as 'The Today Show' prepares for an interview with them in the lobby at West Virginia University Hospital in Morgantown, W. Va., Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 229 In this photo provided Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006, by the Groves family, Jerry Groves is seen March 22, 2003 inside of a mine at Anker Coal Co. in Buckhannon, W. Va. Groves was one of 12 miners who died after an explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. Groves had been a coal miner for more than 30 years and followed in the footsteps of his father, grandfather, and another brother, relatives said. (AP Photo/Family Handout) 230 The Stockton Youth Center offers condolences and assistance, after 12 miners died in the nearby Sago mine, in Buckhannon, West Virginia January 5, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 231 Fred Ware is seen in this undated family photo made available in the early 1990's while working at Philippi Mining. Ware and 11 other miners died after an explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. Ware was among a dozen miners who were found after 41 hours inside the mine. (AP Photo/Courtesey of the Peggy Cohen) 232 Utility worker Denver Anderson, 51, pauses as he talks with media in Tallmansville, W. Va., Thursday, Jan 5, 2006. Anderson drove to work with miner Jerry Groves the day that Groves and 11 other miners died after an explosion at the Sago mine in Tallmansville, W.Va. Anderson was in the mine when the explosion took place but made it out safely.(AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 233 Dr. John Beckett, the Dean of the Medical School at West Virginia University in Morgantown, W. Va. and a physician treating Randal McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., addresses reporters at a news conference in Morgantown on Thursday, Jan. 5, 2005.(AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 234 Aaron Cohen, son-in-law of deceased miner Fred Ware, holds a brass helmet ID tag that was once worn by Fred Cohen on his mining helmet Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006 in Tallmansville, W. Va. Fred Ware, 58, and 11 other miners died after a mine explosion at the Sago mine. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 235 Aaron Cohen, not shown, son-in-law of deceased miner Fred Ware, holds a photo of Ware, left, mining in the early 1970's at Upsur Coal, Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. Fred Ware, 58, and 11 other miners died after a mine explosion at the Sabo mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 236 Fred Ware is seen in this family photo provided by Peggy Cohen, Ware's daughter, mining in the early 1970's at Upsur Coal. Fred Cohen, 58, and 11 other miners died after a mine explosion at the Sabo mine in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Peggy Cohen, HO) 237 Dr. John Beckett, the Dean of the Medical School at West Virginia University in Morgantown, W. Va. and a physician treating Randal McCloy, the sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va., addresses reporters at a news conference on Thursday, Jan. 5, 2005.(AP Photo/Keith Srakocic) 238 Peggy Cohen, left, daughter of deceased miner Fred Ware, holds her 2-year-old son Hunter Cohen at her father's house in Tallmansville, W. Va., Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. Fred Cohen, 58, and 11 other miners died after a mine explosion at the Sabo mine. In the background to the right is Peggy's mother Brenda Newcomer. Brenda is Fred Ware's ex-wife. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 239 An area close to the entrance of a mine where 12 miners were killed by an explosion Monday remains empty Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006 in Tallmansville, W. Va. The nation's deadliest coal mining accident in more than four years began with an explosion 260 feet underground early Monday that federal investigators have yet to explain. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 240 An area close to the entrance of a mine where 12 miners were killed by an explosion Monday remains empty Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006 in Tallmansville, W. Va. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 241 Virginia Moore, fiancee of miner Terry Helms walks by a coal processing plant near the site of the disaster that killed 12 of 13 miners in Buckhannon, West Virginia January 5, 2006. (Jim Young/Reuters) 242 The entrance to the mine where 12 miners were killed in an explosion Monday in Tallmansville, W. Va is seen Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. The nation's deadliest coal mining accident in more than four years began with an explosion 260 feet underground early Monday that federal investigators have yet to explain. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari) 243 Amber Helms, daughter of miner Terry Helms, visits the site of the disaster in which her father and 11 other miners were killed in Sago, West Virginia January 5, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jim Young 244 Virginia Moore, fiancee of miner Terry Helms walks by a coal processing plant near the site of the disaster that killed 12 of 13 miners in Buckhannon, West Virginia January 5, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jim Young 245 Virginia Moore, fiance of miner Terry Holmes, walks by a coal processing plant near the site of the disaster that killed 12 of 13 miners in Buckhannon, West Virginia January 5, 2006. (Jim Young/Reuters) 246 A U.S. flag flies at half-staff at a coal processing plant near the site of the disaster that killed 12 of 13 miners in Buckhannon, West Virginia January 5, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jim Young 247 Virginia Moore, fiance of miner Terry Holmes, walks by a coal processing plant near the site of the disaster that killed 12 of 13 miners in Buckhannon, West Virginia January 5, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jim Young 248 Personnel walk toward the entrance of the Sago mine where 12 miners died in Sago, West Virginia, January 5, 2006. One miner survived and 12 died after being trapped for 40 hours in the Sago mine after an explosion occurred on January 2. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 249 Judy Shackleford walks at the International Coal Group Inc tipper in Sago, West Virginia, January 5, 2006 a day after learning of the death of her brother Terry Helms in the Sago mine. One miner survived and 12 died after being trapped for 40 hours in the Sago mine after an explosion occurred in the morning of January 2. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 250 Richard Comegys, owner of the Donut Shop in downtown Buckannon, W.Va., changes a sign Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006, to reflect on the twelve miners who were killed by a Monday morning mine explosion at Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W.Va. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) 251 Personnel walk toward the entrance of the Sago mine where 12 miners died in Sago, West Virginia January 5, 2006. One miner survived and 12 died after being trapped for 40 hours in the Sago mine after an explosion occured in the morning of January 2. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 252 Vehicles from the U.S. Department of Labor Mine Safety and Health Administration and the State of West Virginia Mine Emergency Unit, right, are parked Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006 near the entrance to the mine where 12 people were killed in a mine explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va. The nation's deadliest coal mining accident in more than four years began with an explosion 260 feet underground early Monday that federal investigators have yet to explain. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) 253 A sign at the Donut Shop in Buckhannon, West Virginia reflects the news of the survival of only one miner January 4, 2006. (Jason Cohn/Reuters) 254 Investigators and miners gather Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006 near the entrance to the mine where 12 people were killed in an explosion in Tallmansville, W. Va. The nation's deadliest coal mining accident in more than four years began with an explosion 260 feet underground early Monday that federal investigators have yet to explain. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) 255 CAPTION CORRECTION - CORRECTING SPELLING OF VIRGINIA A candle is held during a candlelight vigil in Sago, West Virginia January 4, 2006 to remember the 12 miners who died in an explosion. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 256 CAPTION CORRECTION - CORRECTING SPELLING OF VIRGINIA A couple hugs during a candle light vigil in Sago, West Virginia, January 4, 2006 to remember 12 miners who died in an explosion. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 257 CAPTION CORRECTION - CORRECTING SPELLING OF VIRGINIA Family and friends hold candles aloft during a candle light vigil in Sago, West Virginia, January 4, 2006 to remember 12 miners who died in an explosion. Joy was transformed into grief after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast when, in fact, only one survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 258 CAPTION CORRECTION - CORRECTING SPELLING OF VIRGINIA Two women sing from a hymnal during a candle light vigil at the Baptist church in Sago, West Virginia, January 4, 2006 to remember 12 miners who died in an explosion. Joy was transformed into grief after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast when, in fact, only one survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 259 CAPTION CORRECTION - CORRECTING SPELLING OF VIRGINIA Meghan Williams, 11, of Rock Cave, West Virginia, holds a candle during a candle-light vigil in Sago, West Virginia, January 4, 2006 to remember 12 miners who died in an explosion. Joy was transformed into grief after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast when, in fact, only one survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 260 People leave the church where they learned that only one coal miner survived the explosion in the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia. The US company that owns the coal mine expressed regret to relatives for having given them false hope that their loved ones had survived(AFP/Getty Images/Mark Wilson) 261 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin (R) speaks with residents about rescue operations at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia. The company that owns the coal mine where 12 workers died expressed regret to relatives for having given them false hope that their loved ones had survived(AFP/Getty Images/Jeff Swensen) 262 Daniele Bennett becomes emotional while speaking to the media after learning her father was one of the coal miners that was killed in the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia. The company that owns the coal mine where 12 workers died expressed regret to relatives for having given them false hope that their loved ones had survived(AFP/Getty Images/Mark Wilson) 263 People cast shadows while standing near the entrance to the church were family members waited for word on the fate of the 13 coal minors trapped in the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia. The company that owns the coal mine where 12 workers died expressed regret to relatives for having given them false hope that their loved ones had survived(AFP/Getty Images/Mark Wilson) 264 A man and a child stand with friends and family of twelve deceased miners during a candle light vigil at Sago Baptist Church in Sago, West Virginia on January 4, 2006. (Jason Cohn/Reuters) 265 A candlelight memorial service for the 12 miners who died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W.Va., is held at the Sago Baptist Church Wednesday evening Jan. 4, 2006.(AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar) 266 A candlelight memorial service for the 12 miners who died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W.Va., is held at the Sago Baptist Church Wednesday evening Jan. 4, 2006.(AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar) 267 A candle is held during a candlelight vigil in Sago, West Virgina January 4, 2006 to remember the 12 miners who died in an explosion. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 268 Friends and family of the twelve deceased miners stand at a candle light vigil at Sago Baptist Church in Sago, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 269 A candlelight memorial service for the 12 miners who died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W.Va., is held at the Sago Baptist Church Wednesday evening Jan. 4, 2006.(AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar) 270 A candlelight memorial service for the 12 miners who died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W.Va., is held at the Sago Baptist Church Wednesday evening Jan. 4, 2006.(AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar) 271 Pastor Wease Day, second from left rear, holds a candlelight memorial service at the Sago Baptist Church Wednesday evening Jan. 4, 2006 for the 12 miners who died in a mine explosion in Tallmansville, W.Va. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar) 272 Miners who are part of a rescue team prepare to enter the Sago mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 3, 2006. (Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool/Reuters) 273 Firemen talk to each other at Sago in West Virginia January 3, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 274 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin talks to reporters during a news conference in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 275 Miners prepare to enter the Sago mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 3, 2006. (Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool/Reuters) 276 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin (R) speaks with residents in Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 277 A candlelight memorial service for the 12 miners who died in a mine explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, W.Va., is held at the Sago Baptist Church Wednesday evening Jan. 4, 2006.(AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar) 278 A couple hugs during a candle light vigil in Sago, West Virgina, January 4, 2006 to remember 12 miners who died in an explosion. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 279 Meghan Williams, 11, of Rock Cave, West Virginia joins friends and family of twelve deceased miners at a candle light vigil at Sago Baptist Church in Sago, West Virginia on January 4, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 280 A woman raises her hand while singing with friends and family of twelve deceased miners during a candle light vigil at Sago Baptist Church in Sago, West Virginia on January 4, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 281 Friends and family of twelve deceased miners stand at a candle light vigil at Sago Baptist Church in Sago, West Virginia on January 4, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 282 Friends and family of twelve deceased miners stand at a candle light vigil at Sago Baptist Church in Sago, West Virginia on January 4, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 283 Family and friends hold candles aloft during a candle light vigil in Sago, West Virgina, January 4, 2006 to remember 12 miners who died in an explosion. Joy was transformed into grief after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast when, in fact, only one survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 284 Friends and family of deceased miners attend a candlelight vigil at Sago Baptist Church in Sago, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 285 Two women sing from a hymnal during a candle light vigil at the Baptist church in Sago, West Virgina, January 4, 2006 to remember 12 miners who died in an explosion. Joy was transformed into grief after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast when, in fact, only one survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 286 A man breaks down while speaking to a few hundred people during a candlelight vigil at Sago Baptist Church in Sago, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 287 Dan Meredith (L) yells to reporters after learning of the death of his father-in-law Marty Bennett at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 288 Family members of trapped miners leave the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 289 President and CEO of International Coal Group Ben Hatfield (R) speaks to the media in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 290 Joe Tallman, chief of the Washington District Fire Department, confirms the death of 12 miners to reporters in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Jason Cohn/Reuters) 291 Earl Casto (L) and his friend Woody Aylestock console each other outside the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia, January 4, 2006. (Jason Cohn/Reuters) 292 A fireman holds hands with a emergency medical technician as they leave the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 293 President of International Coal Group Ben Hatfield speaks to reporters in Tallmansville, West Virginia, January 4, 2006, about the deaths of 12 miners trapped after an explosion. Joy was transformed into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast when, in fact, only one survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 294 President of International Coal Group Ben Hatfield speaks to reporters in Tallmansville, West Virginia, January 4, 2006, about the deaths of 12 miners trapped after an explosion. Joy was transformed into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast when, in fact, only one survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 295 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin tells the media that 12 coal miners were killed in the Sago Mine during a press conference in Tallmansville, West Virginia. Furious residents of a West Virginia town mourned the loss of 12 miners, hours after they were led to believe the men had survived a 41-hour ordeal trapped deep inside a coal mine.(AFP/Getty Images/Mark Wilson) 296 People cast shadows while standing near the entrance to the church were Family members waited for word on the fate of the 13 coal minors trapped in the Sago Mine, 03 January 2006 in Tallmansville, West Virginia. Furious residents of a West Virginia town mourned the loss of 12 miners, hours after they were led to believe the men had survived a 41-hour ordeal trapped deep inside a coal mine.(AFP/Getty Images/Mark Wilson) 297 President of International Coal Group Ben Hatfield wipes his eye during a news conference in Tallmansville, West Virginia, January 4, 2006, about the deaths of 12 miners trapped after an explosion. Joy was transformed into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast when, in fact, only one survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 298 President of International Coal Group Ben Hatfield leaves a news conference at his company's coal processing facility in Tallmansville, West Virginia, January 4, 2006, where he talked about the deaths of 12 miners trapped after an explosion. Joy was transformed into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast when, in fact, only one survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 299 Ben Hatfield, president of International Coal Group Inc., reads a statement at a news conference in Tallmansville, West Virginia, January 4, 2006, about the deaths of 12 miners trapped after an explosion. Joy was transformed into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast when, in fact, only one survived. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 300 This photo shows the front pages of The Washington Post (Top) and two editions of the USA Today all three carrying stories of twelve of thirteen miners being found alive in the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia. The tragic death of 12 workers in a West Virginia mine put the US television and print media in a critical spotlight, following initial reports that the miners had been found alive(AFP/Karen Bleier) 301 This photo shows the headline stories of three New York Daily newspapers, (L-R) the New York Post, the Daily News and Newsday Long Island. The tragic death of 12 workers in a West Virginia mine put the US television and print media in a critical spotlight, following initial reports that the miners had been found alive(AFP/Timothy A. Clary) 302 Newspaper headlines in New York display different outcomes for miners trapped in a West Virginia coal mine January 4, 2006. Many news outlets reported early Wednesday that 12 miners had been discovered alive in the mine. Three hours later it was learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had in fact died. REUTERS/Mike Segar 303 Newspaper headlines in New York display different outcomes for miners trapped in a West Virginia coal mine January 4, 2006. Many news outlets reported early Wednesday that 12 miners had been discovered alive in the mine. Three hours later it was learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had in fact died. REUTERS/Mike Segar 304 Betty Casto comforts her husband Earl inside the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Jason Cohn/Reuters) 305 Family members wait to hear about the fate of their loved ones in Sago, West Virginia January 3, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 306 Lynette Roby and her eight-month-old son Kaleb talk to a reporter in front of the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Joy gave way to grief and anger on Wednesday when a West Virginia coal town learned that 12 of 13 miners trapped in a mine explosion had died, three hours after friends and family were mistakenly told that all but one had survived. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 307 Family and friends of trapped miners file out of the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Jason Cohn/Reuters) 308 A couple in Tallmansville, West Virginia, leaving the church where they learned that only one coal miner survived the explosion in the Sago Mine, 04 January 2006. US President George W. Bush offered condolences to the families of 12 coal miners who died after having been trapped by an underground explosion(AFP/Getty Images/Mark Wilson) 309 President and CEO of the International Coal Group Ben Hatfield speaks to reporters, about the deaths of 12 miners trapped after an explosion, in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 310 Anna Casto (L) of Lewis County, West Virginia and Deborah Nuzum (R) of Upshur County, express their anger over a mistaken report that 12 of 13 miners trapped in the Sago Mine were found safe in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Jason Cohn/Reuters) 311 President and CEO of International Coal Group Ben Hatfield (R) looks down as he speaks to the media in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 312 Jason Hawkins works with a well drilling rig as he digs a bore hole near Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 313 A miner gathers his thoughts before taking part in a rescue mission in the Sago mine, January 3, 2006. (Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool/Reuters) 314 Family members of trapped miners leave the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 315 This picture released by the White House shows US President George W. Bush discussing the rescue efforts to save miners trapped in a mine in Tallmansville, WV, with West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin from the Oval Office, 03 January. The White House said an investigation has been opened to determine the cause of a mining accident that left 12 trapped workers dead in West Virginia(AFP/White House-HO/File) 316 Daniele Bennett talks to reporters shortly after learning her father was one of the 12 coal miners who were killed in the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia. Relatives of 13 coal miners trapped for nearly two days underground reacted in anger and sorrow after hearing that only one had survived, and not 12, as had erroneously been announced earlier(AFP/Getty Images/Mark Wilson) 317 Partial view of a map of West Virginia, highlighting Upshur County, where the Sago mine is located. Relatives of 13 coal miners trapped for nearly two days underground reacted in anger and sorrow after hearing that only one had survived, and not 12, as had erroneously been announced earlier(AFP/Public Domain/File) 318 A couple walks hand in hand to the Sago Baptist Church in Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 319 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin talks to reporters during a news conference regarding the mine accident in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Only one man survived after an explosion in a West Virginia coal mine, a mine official said on Wednesday, transforming joy into grief and anger just hours after a mistaken report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 320 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin talks to reporters during a news conference in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Only one man survived after an explosion in a West Virginia coal mine, a mine official said on Wednesday, transforming joy into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 321 President and CEO of the International Coal Group Ben Hatfield (R) is hugged by an unidentified man as he leaves a news conference with Roger Nicholson (L), a vice president of the mining company in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 322 Family members of trapped miners leave the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Only one man survived after an explosion in a West Virginia coal mine, a mine official said on Wednesday, transforming joy into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 323 Family members of trapped miners leave the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Only one man survived after an explosion in a West Virginia coal mine, a mine official said on Wednesday, transforming joy into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 324 President and CEO of the International Coal Group Ben Hatfield (R) leaves a news conference with a state trooper in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 325 Oma Withers of Upshur County, West Virginia, reacts while talking to reporters outside the Sago Baptist Church in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Only one man survived after an explosion in a West Virginia coal mine, a mine official said on Wednesday, transforming joy into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast. Withers cousin is among the 12 miners who died. REUTERS/Jason Cohn 326 President and CEO of the International Coal Group Ben Hatfield (L) wipes his brow as he leaves a news conference with a West Virginia State Trooper in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Only one man survived after an explosion in a West Virginia coal mine, a mine official said on Wednesday, transforming joy into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 327 Dan Meredith (L) yells to reporters after learning of the death of his father-in-law Marty Bennett at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Thirteen miners were trapped after an explosion in the mine on January 2. Only one man survived after an explosion in a West Virginia coal mine, a mine official said on Wednesday, transforming joy into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 328 Anne Meredith speaks to reporters after learning of the death of her father Marty Bennett at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 4, 2006. Only one man survived after an explosion in a West Virginia coal mine, a mine official said on Wednesday, transforming joy into grief just hours after an incorrect report emerged that 12 of 13 missing miners were still alive 40 hours after the blast. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 329 Chrystine Neal (R) hugs her brother Danny after their uncle Jerry Groves was found alive with 11 other miners in Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 330 Family members celebrate after hearing that 12 miners were found alive in Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. Twelve missing miners were found alive in a West Virginia coal mine about 40 hours after they fled an explosion that spread lethal gases and killed one of their colleagues, family members said. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 331 Family members celebrate after hearing that 12 miners were found alive in Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. Twelve missing miners were found alive in a West Virginia coal mine about 40 hours after they fled an explosion that spread lethal gases and killed one of their colleagues, family members said. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 332 Chrystine Neal (L) hugs Darlyene Groves after Neal's uncle Jerry Groves was found alive with 11 other miners in Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. Twelve missing miners were found alive in a West Virginia coal mine about 40 hours after they fled an explosion that spread lethal gases and killed one of their colleagues, family members said. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 333 Gene Kitts of International Coal Group Mining Services speaks to reporters about the explosion in a West Virginia coal mine in Sago, West Virginia January 2, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 334 Roger Foster clears till from a well drilling rig as a bore hole is dug near Sago, West Virginia January 3, 2006, to assist 13 miners trapped after an explosion earlier in the day. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 335 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin talks to members of the media in Tallmansville, West Virginia, where 13 coal miners remain trapped in the Sago mine, January 3, 2006. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue the coal miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. 'We still pray for miracles in West Virginia. We still believe in miracles,' Manchin told reporters at the coal mine. (Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool/Reuters) 336 Police stand in front of a church where the families of trapped coal miners have gathered in Sago, West Virginia January 3, 2006. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue the 13 miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 337 A miner, who is part of a rescue team, clutches his breathing apparatus as he prepares to enter the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 3, 2006. (Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool/Reuters) 338 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin leaves a news conference called to announce the discovery of the body of one of the 13 trapped miners in Sago, West Virginia January 3, 2006. Rescuers searching for the 13 men trapped in the West Virginia coal mine found one body on Tuesday as they raced to find survivors after an explosion sent poisonous gas through a shaft, the mine owner said. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 339 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin speaks to the media about the discovery of the body of one of the 13 trapped miners in Sago, West Virginia January 3, 2006. Rescuers searching for the 13 men trapped in the West Virginia coal mine found one body on Tuesday as they raced to find survivors after an explosion sent poisonous gas through a shaft, the mine owner said. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 340 A man and woman leave the Sago Baptist Church after learning of the discovery of the body of one of the 13 trapped miners in Sago, West Virginia January 3, 2006. Rescuers searching for the 13 men trapped in the West Virginia coal mine found one body on Tuesday as they raced to find survivors after an explosion sent poisonous gas through a shaft, the mine owner said. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 341 A woman (L), assisted by an unidentified man, grieves after learning of the discovery of a body that was trapped in a mine in Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. Rescuers searching for 13 men trapped in the West Virginia coal mine found one body on Tuesday as they raced to find survivors after an explosion sent poisonous gas through a shaft, the mine owner said. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 342 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin (R) speaks to Lorretta Ables, whose fiance is one of 13 miners trapped after an explosion in coal mine, in Sago, REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 343 A couple walks hand in hand to the Sago Baptist Church, where family members of trap miners are gathered, in Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 344 A view of the entrances to a mine where 13 miners are trapped in Tallmansville, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. (Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool/Reuters) 345 A fireman (C) walks from the Sago Baptist Church, where family members of trap miners are gathered, in Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters) 346 Jason Hawkins works with a well drilling rig as he digs a bore hole near Sago, West Virginia, January 3, 2006, to assist thirteen miners trapped after an explosion earlier in the day. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue 13 trapped coal miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 347 A miner gathers his thoughts before taking part in a rescue mission in Tallmansville, West Virginia, where 13 coal miners remain trapped in the Sago mine, January 3, 2006. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue the coal miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool 348 Firemen and police stand on the road leading to the entrance of the mine in Sago, West Virginia January 3, 2006, after 13 miners were trapped following an explosion. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue the 13 trapped coal miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 349 Jamie Shrout smokes a cigarette as she waits to hear news of 13 miners who were trapped after an explosion in Sago, West Virginia January 3, 2006. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue the 13 miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 350 Firemen talk to each other at Sago in West Virginia January 3, 2006, after 13 miners were trapped following an explosion. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue the trapped coal miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 351 Miners, who are part of a rescue team, prepare to enter the Sago mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 3, 2006. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue the 13 trapped coal miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool 352 A miner, who is part of a rescue team, clutches his breathing apparatus as he prepares to enter the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 3, 2006. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue 13 trapped coal miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool 353 Miners, who are part of a rescue team, prepare to enter the Sago mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 3, 2006. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue the 13 trapped coal miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool 354 West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin (R) speaks to Lorretta Ables (R), whose fiance is one of thirteen miners who were trapped after an explosion in coal mine, in Sago, West Virginia January 3, 2006. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue 13 trapped coal miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts 355 Two miners who are part of a rescue team exit the Sago mine, where several miners remain trapped in Tallmansville, West Virginia, January 3, 2006. Treacherous conditions, including the presence of poisonous gas, slowed the effort to rescue 13 trapped coal miners on Tuesday, but rescuers still held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool 356 U.S. President George W. Bush discusses via telephone the rescue efforts to save miners trapped in a mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia, with West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin while seated in the White House Oval Office in Washington January 3, 2006. Bush said he 'told him (Manchin) that Americans all across our country were praying for the miners who are trapped in the mine there in West Virginia, he said. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY REUTERS/Eric Draper/White House/Handout 357 Rescue workers look on as miner Dennis J. Hall is hoisted from the Quecreek Mine near Somerset, Pennsylvania, in this July 28, 2002 file photo. An early-morning explosion at a West Virginia coal mine on January 2, 2006 trapped at least 13 miners a mile (1.6 km) underground, as the presence of poisonous gas slowed the effort to rescue the trapped coal miners more than a day after the explosion. Monday's explosion comes four years after nine Pennsylvania coal miners were rescued following their 77-hour ordeal in a flooded mine shaft 240 feet underground. REUTERS/Pool/Files 358 A view of the entrances to a mine where 13 miners are trapped in Tallmansville, West Virginia January 3, 2006. Treacherous conditions including the presence of poisonous gas slowed the effort to rescue 13 trapped coal miners on Tuesday, but Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin held out hope for a miracle to save the men. REUTERS/Haraz N. Ghanbari/Pool 359 Senior Vice President of Mining Operations of the International Coal Group Gene Kitts speaks to reporters, after 13 miners were trapped after an explosion earlier in the day, in Sago, West Virginia, January 2, 2006. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters)