Kaymoor Trail Reopens After Flood Damage
The 5 mile Kaymoor Trail in New River Gorge reopened after crews removed an approximate 9 acre slide from July 8 2001 flooding and laid down rocks for low water crossings. Four bridges remain unreplaced though the Thurmond Minden Trail is open with visible flood damage. Nearby, a travel agency investigation in Clarksburg questions up to 500 customers stranded on Hawaiian vacations. The Widen Poplar may join the National Register of Historic Trees, with nominations rising statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Jean
River Gorge
Kaymoor
National Park Service
Calvin Hite
New River Gorge National River
Thurmond
Clarksburg
State Attorney General’s Office
Harrison County
Tom Kupec
Mitzi Layne Tichenor
Mitzi
Pittsburgh International
Hawaii
Officials keep quiet in missing girl investigation
Bret Michael Edmunds, 26, was questioned in Martinsburg West Virginia by FBI agents and Salt Lake City detectives as a possible witness to the June 5 abduction of Elizabeth Smart. Authorities did not disclose details and planned a news conference for Monday while confirming he is not considered a suspect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Bret Michael Edmunds
West Virginia
Utah
Edmunds
City Hospital
Martinsburg
FBI
Elizabeth Smart
Spo
Kevin Eaton
Associated Press
Smart
Salt Lake
Study probes antibiotics in Wheeling water supply findings
Wheeling health officials review a high school project linking antibiotic traces in the Ohio River and tributaries to potentially rising drug resistant bacteria. The team led by Dr William Mercer and Wheeling Jesuit professors builds on Ashley Mulroy's 2000 discovery of penicillin tetracycline and vancomycin in river water and taps from Moundsville Proctor and Wheeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
Ashley Mulroy
Ohio River
Mulroy
Linsly
Moundsville
Proctor
Stockholm
Harvard
United States
William C. Mercer
Wheeling-Ohio County Health Department
Donald W. Mercer
Wheeling Jesuit University
Michael J. Baird
Wheeling Jesuit
William Mercer
Donald Mercer
Mercers
Baird
Law on animal rescuers sparks backlash in Virginia
Private animal rescuers in Virginia criticize a new law effective July 1 that requires home foster carers to register as animal rescue agencies, pay 100 dollars, and list contact information. Inspections may follow complaints. volunteers fear state scrutiny and public listings will scare away foster homes and risk pet dumping. The state reports thousands of dogs and cats handled by private groups in 2001.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Michael Swan
Basenji Rescue and Transport
Tick risk rises as mild winter spurs Lyme cases in Loudoun
Leesburg health officials warn a bad tick season due to a mild winter with Loudoun County reporting the highest per capita Lyme cases in Virginia. In 2001 there were 65 cases versus 29 in 1999, while statewide figures mirror last year as underreporting by doctors obscures totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leesburg
Loudoun County
David Goodfriend
Virginia
Maryland
David Dennis
U.S
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
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