Tuesday, May 21 2013 12:18 PM EDT2013-05-21 16:18:28 GMT
Three people were inside this burning home but managed to get out safely.
Firefighters are battling a massive fire in East Bank in Kanawha County. A house on Walnut Street went up in flames around 5:15 a.m. Firefighters said two people were home at the time but managed to
Three escape massive fire in a home on Walnut Street in Kanawha County
Tuesday, May 21 2013 1:54 PM EDT2013-05-21 17:54:26 GMT
The West Virginia EDA adopted a resolution to allow $150 million in 20-year bonds for new equipment at Gestamp. The state will own the equipment at first, and Gestamp will pay off the bonds on it.
The West Virginia Economic Development Authority adopted a resolution to allow $150 million in 20-year bonds for new equipment at Gestamp. The state will own the equipment at first, and Gestamp will pay off the bonds on it.
Tuesday, May 21 2013 1:49 PM EDT2013-05-21 17:49:56 GMT
Entsorga will take waste and separate steel, aluminum and glass, recycle certain types of biodegradable waste and convert it to an end product that can be used to make cement.
The business, which WVEDA Executive Director David Warner explained was a European technology that takes waste and separates steel, aluminum and glass, recycles certain types of biodegradable waste and converts it to an end product that can be used to make cement.
Tuesday, May 21 2013 11:29 AM EDT2013-05-21 15:29:48 GMT
NEW HAVEN, WV (AP) — Felman Production LLC plans to temporarily idle one of three electric arc furnaces at its ferroalloys plant in New Haven and lay off union workers.
NEW HAVEN, WV (AP) — Felman Production LLC plans to temporarily idle one of three electric arc furnaces at its ferroalloys plant in New Haven and lay off union workers.
Tuesday, May 21 2013 11:23 AM EDT2013-05-21 15:23:48 GMT
Don Arnwine, the national director for McManis Consulting, says he uses the "media test" to find out the efficiency of a company's board of directors."If a board is often in the news, there's trouble in River City."
Don Arnwine, the national director for McManis Consulting, says he uses the "media test" to find out the efficiency of a company's board of directors."If a board is often in the news, there's trouble in River City," said the former president/CEO of Charleston Area Medical Center.
Longtime AFL-CIO West Virginia secretary-treasurer Larry Matheney is retiring effective Dec. 31, and the organization has announced his replacement.
Josh Sword, who has worked for the West Virginia chapter of the American Federation of Teachers for the past 13 years, was named as Matheney's replacement after a unanimous vote from the group's executive board. Sword will begin his tenure Jan. 1.
"I am honored to be selected by the West Virginia AFL-CIO Executive Board as the next secretary-treasurer," Sword said in a statement. "Representing the interests of West Virginia's working people is in my blood, and I am committed to working tirelessly on their behalf. While I am sad to depart AFT-WV, I am excited to have the opportunity to fight for all workers in West Virginia, both public and private sector employees."
While working with AFT-WV, Sword lobbied the Legislature on education, insurance and retirement issues. He also developed and coordinated political campaigns for local and statewide candidates, coordinated the activities of AFT-WV's political action committee and helped AFT-WV locals establish a political presence in their counties through the establishment of local committees on political education.
Matheney has served as AFL-CIO's secretary-treasurer since August 2004. Although AFL-CIO President Kenny Perdue said the organization will miss Matheney, he is excited to have Sword on board.
"I wish Larry Matheney the very best in his retirement," AFL-CIO President Kenny Perdue said. "He has been a very strong and dedicated advocate for working people in his long career as a union leader. I am excited that the executive board chose Josh Sword as the new secretary-treasurer. His experience in the public sector, commitment to improving the lives of all workers and a fire in his belly makes him the right choice for the position."