Friday, May 24 2013 12:33 PM EDT2013-05-24 16:33:24 GMT
Smith Street between Morris and Ruffner Avenue is closed after a crash sent the utility pole down. The immediate area is blocked as a result.Emergency crews responded to the crash after a man driving
Driver flees crash scene after crash knocks down utility pole in Charleston
Thursday, May 23 2013 10:21 AM EDT2013-05-23 14:21:14 GMT
During each ceremony, Frontier installs an Honor and Remember Flag as a lasting acknowledgement of the price that military veterans have paid for our freedom.
During each ceremony, Frontier installs an Honor and Remember Flag as a lasting acknowledgement of the price that military veterans have paid for our freedom.
Inmates at West Virginia's minimum- and medium-security prisons will soon sow seeds and tend plants as part of an initiative to grow produce for the state's largest food bank.
Inmates at West Virginia's minimum- and medium-security prisons will soon sow seeds and tend plants as part of an initiative to grow produce for the state's largest food bank.
Friday, May 24 2013 3:29 PM EDT2013-05-24 19:29:41 GMT
Photo Courtesy: Lawrence County Jail
A man is on the run and considered armed and dangerous according to authorities with the Lawrence County Sheriff's Office.
A man is on the run and considered armed and dangerous according to authorities with the Lawrence County Sheriff's Office.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. John Kasich's education team is setting out to defend a new school-funding formula that left many districts - including some of the state's poorest - surprised at the lack of added cash.
The head of the Governor's Office of 21st Century Education says he'll present figures Wednesday to an Ohio House budget-writing committee that prove the proposed equation delivers on the Republican governor's promise to help poor districts the most.
Kasich adviser Richard Ross said he will emphasize that the new formula funnels the largest amount of money - 27 percent of what Ohio spends - to the state's 14 large urban districts.
Superintendents were shocked and some were livid when district-by-district funding breakdowns were released recently. Sixty percent of districts' allotments turned out to be flat.
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