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WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Tuesday, January 7, 2025

News from 2011


Huddleston Bolen announces October Business4Breakfast seminars

By The West Virginia Record |
HUNTINGTON -- Huddleston Bolen has announced its October Business4Breakfast seminars.

Clifford Project presents 'A New Home for Liberty'

By The West Virginia Record |
Clifford CHARLESTON -- On Tuesday, Oct. 18 West Virginia's creation 150 years ago will come alive at the Charleston Civic Center Little Theater, when the J.R. Clifford Project presents a "Living History" program titled "A New Home for Liberty -- Human Rights, Slavery, and the Creation of West Virginia."

East Lynn man sues DOH for work injuries

By Kyla Asbury |
WAYNE -- An East Lynn man is suing the West Virginia Department of Highways after she was injured on the job.

Man accuses Lavalette Foodfair, woman of false accusations

By Kyla Asbury |
WAYNE -- A Wayne County man is suing the Lavalette Foodfair and an unnamed woman he claims made false accusations about him.

Suits filed over death at All Good Music Festival

By Jessica M. Karmasek |
CLARKSBURG -- The friend and father of a South Carolina woman killed at this year's All Good Music Festival have filed separate lawsuits in federal court against the festival, its owners, organizers, hosts, and traffic and security providers for the event.

Former employee says nursing home didn't pay final wages in timely manner

By Kyla Asbury |
WINFIELD -- A former employee is suing Teays Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center for failure to pay wages within 72 hours of discharge.

Charleston attorney loses battle with cancer

By Kyla Asbury |
McJunkin CHARLESTON – A Charleston attorney and active community member lost his four-year battle with cancer Oct. 8.

Cabell woman sues Wayne Co. church for injuries

By Kyla Asbury |
WAYNE -- A Cabell County woman is suing Salem United Baptist Church after she claims she sustained injuries at the church when she fell.

W.Va., others file opposition to new EPA regulations

By Bryan Cohen |
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- West Virginia, 24 other states and Guam have filed an amicus brief urging the Environmental Protection Agency to delay the implementation of new emissions regulations.

Dunlow couple sues firms for faulty heating, air system

By Kyla Asbury |
WAYNE -- A Dunlow couple is suing White's Electrical & Refrigeration and Nordyne, Inc., for breach of contract after they installed a heat pump and air conditioning system that never worked properly.

Woman sues after fall at Milton Foodland

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON -- A Milton woman is suing S&M Foods, Inc., and Jordan's Crossing Limited Liability Company after she tripped on a rug and fell.

Woman sues Wayne County Commission for injuries

By Kyla Asbury |
WAYNE -- A woman is suing the Wayne County Commission after she was injured on its premises.

Putnam woman says companies didn't properly care for umbilical cord blood

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON -- A Putnam County woman is suing CorCell, Inc., after she claims it failed to care for her infant child's umbilical cord blood.

Man says Buzz didn't play final wages in timely manner

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON -- A former employee is suing Buzz Products for failure to pay wages within 72 hours of discharge.

Woman sues Fraternal Order of Eagles for picnic injury

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON -- A woman is suing the Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary No. 519 after she was injured at a picnic.

Former employee sues CAMC for wrongful termination

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON -- A former employee is suing Charleston Area Medical Center for wrongful termination of employment.

Taking the fun out of being a kid

By The West Virginia Record |
Adults today were kids once, too, and managed to survive the dangers of – THE PLAYGROUND!

Federal judge rules in favor of W.Va. in mining suit

By Kyla Asbury |
Tomblin CHARLESTON – A federal judge ruled Thursday that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Enhanced Coordination Process exceeded its authority by the Clean Water Act.

Digitek lawyers broke rules, attorney claims

By Steve Korris |
CHARLESTON – Lawyers for drug maker Actavis broke ethical rules by asking expert David Bliesner about errors in a declaration for a case in West Virginia while deposing him for a case in Oklahoma, according to lawyer Don Ernst.

Feds sue W.Va. company for site cleanup

By Jessica M. Karmasek |
CHARLESTON -- The federal government is suing a West Virginia company for the costs it incurred after cleaning up potentially hazardous substances at a Dunbar facility owned by the company.