Sep 24, 2007 | Martinsburg Journal
“The illegal disposal of tires in Berkeley County is rampant. They are everywhere”
The Berkeley County Solid Waste Authority and West Virginia's Department of Environmental Protection are teaming up to help cut down on the number of used tires littering area roadways. via Martinsburg Journal
Sep 18, 2007 | Register-herald.com
Mount Nebo school is Exemplary
The West Virginia Board of Education has recognized 62 schools in 28 counties as Exemplary Schools. via Register-herald.com
Sep 13, 2007 | Register-herald.com
Greenbrier County man indicted on child porn charges
A Nicholas County grand jury this week indicted a Greenbrier County man on multiple felony counts of having child pornography in his possession. via Register-herald.com
Sep 9, 2007 | Parkersburg News & Parkersburg Sentinel
“We appreciate all your efforts to get the county some of the money back”
After six years in court and bankruptcy proceedings, Wood County has recouped $27,705 from the former McKenzie Engineering Corp. via Parkersburg News & Parkersburg Sentinel
Sep 7, 2007 | WVNS-TV Ghent
Gauley Season Brings Business Boom To Area
Posted Thursday, September 6, 2007 ; 06:45 PM Updated Thursday, September 6, 2007 ; 04:47 PM The release of water from the Summersville Dam could mean a big economic boom. via WVNS-TV Ghent
Sep 6, 2007 | West Virginia Metro
ATV Wreck Claims Life In Nicholas County
Staff Craigsville A Nicholas County man is dead after a Labor Day ATV accident. The Nicholas County Sheriff's Department identifies the victim as 50-year-old Danny Hall of Craigsville. via West Virginia Metro
Sep 4, 2007 | Charleston Gazette
You can bank on a great Italian meal in Summersville
“I had a couple of chef friends who hand cranked the pasta in the basement for us”
Dominics owner Joe Re didn't have to make big changes to the historic Nicholas County Bank to accommodate the restaurant's needs. via Charleston Gazette
Sep 2, 2007 | Register-herald.com
Another insurance company to give West Virginians a break
“We have had a statewide overall decrease in insurance rates”
Think southern West Virginians never get a break? Some local insurance agents would beg to differ. via Register-herald.com






