Sunday, May 19 2013 7:26 PM EDT2013-05-19 23:26:12 GMT
With all the action this community has seen recently, Joe Whorley says people here are beginning to realize that the times of leaving front doors unlocked are over.
With all the action this community has seen recently, Joe Whorley says people here are beginning to realize that the times of leaving front doors unlocked are over.
Monday, May 20 2013 10:16 AM EDT2013-05-20 14:16:53 GMT
Emergency workers scrambled to remove a vehicle off the Oakwood Road exit on I-64 West early Sunday afternoon in Charleston.Motorists shot photos of the unusual sight as traffic stopped along the interstate.The
Car teeters over railing along I-64 exit ramp.
Kittens rescued after fire damages home on Bradley Road in Huntington
Monday, May 20 2013 12:45 PM EDT2013-05-20 16:45:44 GMT
The victim was shot in the upper leg and taken to Charleston Area Medical Center for treatment.
The victim was shot in the upper leg and taken to Charleston Area Medical Center for treatment.
NEW YORK (AP) - The United Way of New York City is distributing $5 million in aid to communities affected by Superstorm Sandy.
The funds will go to organizations including child-care centers, soup kitchens and a volunteer fire association.
The funds collected from donors after Sandy struck on Oct. 29 will go to communities in seven states - Connecticut, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and West Virginia.
A total of $9.6 million will be distributed in three phases. The first $5 million was announced Monday.
United Way of New York City CEO Sheena Wright said that four months after Sandy struck, the organization's focus is shifting from near-term to long-term needs.
She said funds will go to non-profit organizations such as soup kitchens and mental health agencies that provide services to people who were already struggling before the storm.
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