Thursday, June 20 2013 7:38 AM EDT2013-06-20 11:38:44 GMT
On June 15, Grafton police initiated a sexual assault investigation after receiving a complaint about two female juveniles who were forcibly restrained and held against their will at the Crislip Motor Lodge in Grafton.
On June 15, the Grafton Police Department initiated a sexual assault investigation after receiving a complaint about two female juveniles ages 14 and 16 who were forcibly restrained and held against their will at the Crislip Motor Lodge locating in the Blueville area of Grafton.
Thursday, June 20 2013 4:36 AM EDT2013-06-20 08:36:05 GMT
On this West Virginia Day, a very nice day is expected for the state. Highs in the lower 80s with lots of sun and a few clouds. A stray mountain storm popping up in the afternoon can't be ruled out.
Thursday, June 20 2013 1:11 AM EDT2013-06-20 05:11:02 GMT
Eleven two-man teams competed for a first place prize of $200.
Eleven two-man teams competed for a first place prize of $200.
As WVU moves to serving alcoholic beverages in the stadium this football season, beer will be served in #1 plastic bottles. The University is asking that fans dispose of all empty #1 plastic bottles in the yellow recycling bins placed inside the stadium and bottles and cans in the yellow bags provided to tailgaters outside the stadium, according to a news release from WVU. For five years, WVU has collected aluminum and No. 1 plastic from fans at WVU home games as part of the Mountaineers Recycle program run by WVU Facilities Management, the WVU Center for Civic Engagement and the Monongalia County Solid Waste Authority. WVU Conservation Specialist Traci Liebig said that over the years fans have been extremely cooperative and increasingly efficient with game day recycling. Less trash is mixed in the bags around the tailgating lots and last year 17.5 tons of plastic and aluminum were collected through the program. Liebig said the program diverts waste that would otherwise take up space at a landfill and helps the Mountaineer Nation look its best as the University welcomes other teams to Milan Puskar Stadium. “It's about Mountaineer pride,” she said. “Going to a game is a privilege, and we want to be good stewards of our landscape—our environment—and we want to put our best foot forward to other teams who are visiting our campus.” As part of the program, volunteers organized through the Center for Civic Engagement distribute reusable bags to those who park in the Blue Lot. The bags hold a kit of recycling and trash bags for every game of the season. At each game, volunteers remind fans parked on the Evansdale campus to use the recycling bags and then distribute others as needed. This recycling can get competitive, too. In the past few years, WVU has participated in the EPA Gameday Challenge, which pits universities across the country against each other to see which institution recycles the most. Volunteers are still needed for shifts before each home game. They will receive a free T-shirt and are eligible to fulfill community service hours. To sign up as a Mountaineers Recycle volunteer, click here. To find out more about WVU's recycling and sustainability efforts, click here.