Day: September 20, 2013 Archives


FridaySeptember 20, 2013

GW’s Kay AARP Scholar Athlete of the Week

Patriots’ basketball/swimming standout receives statewide honor.

Webster County couple found guilty in 2012 triple murder

Webster County jury returned verdict Friday evening

Straw poll coming to this weekends Kanawha County Lincoln Day Dinner

Candidates vying for nomination in Second Congressional District

Foretelling a narrow escape in Maryland

Allan Taylor predicts a slim win for West Virginia and gives his picks for the rest of the Big 12 weekend.

West Virginia State steps into the future

Kanawha Valley university hasn't had new residence in two generations of students.

Mingo prosecutor says he did nothing wrong

Michael Sparks fighting back in response to motion filed at state Supreme Court.

Additional indictments in Bridgeport doctor case

Case connected to prescription drugs.

Attorney named in Thornsbury indictment tells his side

Butch West represented George White when he arrested on a drug charge in Mingo County before being replaced.

Defense needs a big day in Blacksburg

Opponents have dared Virginia Tech to throw the ball. Will The Herd do the same?

What congressional delegation is saying about new EPA rule

Members of Senate and House upset with Obama administration.

EPA releases rules on new power plants

Many say it will be impossible to build future coal-fired plants.

Loss of Doty a blow to WVU

Funeral arrangements pending for well known fire trainer

New overlook to offer spectacular view on Rich Mountain

Money generated from timber sale is reinvested into hiking destination at Kumbrabow State Forest

Gold and Blue Now: Friday, Sept. 20

In this edition of Gold and Blue Now, Garrett Cullen talks about future WVU schedules as we hear from West Virginia athletics director Oliver Luck about possible matchups against Penn State, Virginia Tech, Virginia and Pittsburgh.

Scouting Va Tech defense

Bill Legg says it is fire vs. fire when the Marshall offense goes up against the Hokie defense.

The Mingo County rabbit hole of corruption

As federal investigators delve farther down the rabbit hole in Mingo County, the discoveries only get curiouser and curiouser. The U.S. Attorney’s Office had suspended Mingo County Judge Michael Thornsbury sufficiently nailed on charges that he abused his position multiple times to entrap the husband of his ex-mistress, that Thornsbury decided to cooperate and pleaded