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Parkersburg officials are preparing to meet with state auditors to discuss the recent investigation into the city’s finances in the wake of a controversy surrounding the city’s former mayor and his fiscal management.
The News and Sentinel reports that city officials will meet Monday with representatives from the West Virginia Auditor’s Office for an exit conference on the audit of the fiscal year running from July 1, 2014, to June 30, 2015.
The audit is a standard procedure, but will be closely examined given the fact that ex-mayor Bob Newell retired in June after being accused of misusing city funds.
In an order dated Friday, the West Virginia Ethics Commission dismissed complaints against Newell, finding no probable cause to believe that Newell violated any prohibition of the ethics act.
On this West Virginia Morning, working to safely dispose of trash as West Virginia’s black bear population bounces back and former head of the Mine Safety and Health Administration discusses impact of recent cuts.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsA new pope, a new effort to save pets in the Mountain State and a new potato chip -- a lot to report on this West Virginia Week.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsOn this West Virginia Morning, Appalachia’s most famous cryptid is on a bag of chips, and efforts to reduce carbon emissions from cement production.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsIn parts of Appalachia, coal mines have given way to a newer industry. Southwestern Virginia has two high-security, supermax prisons: Wallens Ridge State Prison, near Big Stone Gap, and Red Onion, not far from the town of Pound. Prisoners at Red Onion say they live in poor conditions and are often placed in solitary confinement for long stretches of time. Reporter Charlotte Rene Woods has been covering the story.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
