Probe of W.Va. police beating claim inconclusive
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A review panel says it can't determine how a Princeton police officer suffered an injury that he claims he received in a beating at the West Virginia State Police Academy.
State officials commissioned the panel to investigate allegations by Christopher Winkler and his family that he suffered a blood clot in a beating by two instructors during an April training exercise.
The panel released its findings Friday. In its report, the panel said it couldn't determine whether the injury occurred an earlier boxing session or was aggravated or "substantially inflicted" during a baton exercise.
The panel also said there's no compelling reason to either eliminate or limit self defense training at the academy.
Dominion Hope proposes rate cut, cites price drop
CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) — Dominion Hope's residential customers could get a break on their monthly bills if West Virginia regulators approve the company's request to cut their rates by 3 percent.
» Full StoryWind farm builder will fund local grants in W.Va.
KEYSER, W.Va. (AP) — The developer of an Eastern Panhandle wind farm says it will likely begin writing grants for community improvement projects when it begins producing power.
U.S.
DEP to show off new acid mine drainage project
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — State and federal officials are ready to unveil an $850,000 project that will clean up more than 18 miles of Abram Creek and six miles of tributaries in the Eastern Panhandle.
» Full StoryW.Va. DMV delays electronic temporary tag program
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — The West Virginia Division of Motor Vehicles is delaying a new electronic temporary license program in response to dealers' criticisms.
» Full StoryUS House OKs $1.6M for W.Va. Guard center
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — An appropriations bill approved by the U.S. House of Representatives contains $1.
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