Wednesday, June 19 2013 3:12 PM EDT2013-06-19 19:12:41 GMT
A Wyoming County man who was found with hundreds of guns, prescription pills and half a million dollars in cash now faces a federal drug indictment.Delbert Lester, 55, of McGraws was indicted by a federal
A Wyoming County man who was found with hundreds of guns, prescription pills and half a million dollars in cash now faces a federal drug indictment.Delbert Lester, 55, of McGraws was indicted by a federal
Wednesday, June 19 2013 2:35 PM EDT2013-06-19 18:35:08 GMT
With about a month to go until tens-of-thousands Boy Scouts and their families will be touching down in the mountain state for the National Jamboree, the National Park Service is busy training volunteers. 59News
With about a month to go until tens-of-thousands Boy Scouts and their families will be touching down in the mountain state for the National Jamboree, the National Park Service is busy training volunteers. 59News
Wednesday, June 19 2013 2:17 PM EDT2013-06-19 18:17:49 GMT
Robyn Snyder with the National Park service tells 59News a raft entered the Double Z rapids near Nuttalburg in Fayette County around 1-15 this afternoon. Once in the rapid -- people fell out of the raft.Raft
Robyn Snyder with the National Park service tells 59News a raft entered the Double Z rapids near Nuttalburg in Fayette County around 1-15 this afternoon. Once in the rapid -- people fell out of the raft.
Wednesday, June 19 2013 2:16 PM EDT2013-06-19 18:16:20 GMT
West Virginia warmer weather means more activities outside. But it also means more black-legged critters looking to make a meal out of you. Ticks are eagerly waiting for you in the woods, bushes and tall
West Virginia warmer weather means more activities outside. But it also means more black-legged critters looking to make a meal out of you.
Wednesday, June 19 2013 12:52 PM EDT2013-06-19 16:52:02 GMT
Courtesy: Google Maps
Fayette County Sheriff deputies are looking into a home invasion that happened Wednesday morning. According to 911 dispatchers, it happened at a home on Gatewood Road in Oak Hill at approximately 1 a.m.
Fayette County Sheriff deputies are looking into a home invasion that happened Wednesday morning.
WASHINGTON (AP) - If automatic spending cuts take effect on the first of March, the "vast majority" of the Defense Department's 800,000 civilian workers will be affected.
That's according to Defense Secretary Leon Panetta, who says he may have to shorten the work week for most of those workers. They'd lose a day of work per week -- or 20 percent of their pay -- for up to 22 weeks, probably starting in late April.
In a written message to employees today, Panetta said he had told Congress that if there's no deal to avoid the furloughs, all affected workers will get at least 30 days' advance notice.
The Pentagon's budget chief, Robert Hale, set out today to dispel the notion that this would mainly be a problem for the nation's capital. Hale told reporters that the economic impact would be felt nationwide. According to figures provided by the Pentagon, the biggest potential losses -- in terms of civilian payroll dollars -- would be in Virginia, California, Maryland, Texas and Georgia.
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