Ex-foreman charged with obstruction in mine death case
A federal grand jury indicted Robert L. Carter Jr. of Morgantown for obstructing a U S Mine Safety and Health Administration investigation into a 1999 Fairfax Mining Co incident that killed Jack White in Reynoldsville near Clarksburg. If convicted, Carter faces up to 10 years and a 500000 dollar fine. White died July 22 1999 when rock collapsed while installing roof bolts at No 3 mine. Carter no longer works for Fairfax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
Robert L. Carter Jr
Morgantown
U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration
Carter
Jack White
Worthington
Fairfax Mining Co. Inc
Reynoldsville
MSHA
White
Fairfax
Bluefield seeks 250000 grant to upgrade Bowen Field lights
Residents of Bluefield joined a public hearing at Raleigh County Armory Beckley to back a 250000 state grant for Bowen Field lighting upgrades. Bluefield Baseball Club’s George McGonagle warned the team could fold without replacement. Athens resident Dale Geiger urged support as Mercer County’s lone project among about 66 seeking 400 million. The panel, with 200 million available and 70 million earmarked for Wheeling mall, will decide later this month after a 10 day comment period.
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Bluefield
Raleigh County
Beckley
Bowen Field
George McGonagle
Dale Geiger
Athens
Mercer County
Geiger
Wise warns of drug industry attack ads in WV fight
Gov. Bob Wise says international drug firms will launch ads and lobbying to scare West Virginians about cheaper prescriptions. He cites PhRMA actions, PEIA savings, and a bid to curb Medicaid drug costs amid a national ad spend of 8 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wise
Harleston
West Virginia
Bob Wise
West
Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America
PERMA
PEIA
Charleston
Phrma
Michigan
Capital murder suspect freed on own recognizance
In Richmond, 21-year-old John K. Watson of Henrico County is released on his own recognizance after prosecutors delay five month capi tal murder trial. The case centers on the April 1 killings of Margaret Alexander and Corey Miles in a Richmond home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
John K. Watson
Henrico County
Margaret Alexander
Corey Miles
Commonwealth’s
Shena Dixon
John M. Childs
Childs
Watson
Thomas N. Nance
Dixon
Richmond Times-Dispatch
John B. Boatwright
ITI
Craig S. Cooley
Cary B. Bowen
Matthew P Geary
Nance
Bowen
Geary
Tamika Robinson
Alexander
Miles
Virginia safer but needs more security work
Virginia is safer than a year ago after the Pentagon attack but Gov. Mark R. Warner said more is needed. Speaking at the Secure Virginia Panel meeting, he highlighted recommendations including a proposed constitutional amendment to expand the governor's line of succession, and urged improvements in emergency communications, transportation security, public-private collaboration, and Capitol security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Pentagon
Mark R. Warner
Warner
Secure
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