CHARLESTON —
Columbia Gas Transmission says it’s working tirelessly to find out what happened when a natural gas pipeline exploded in Sissonville this week.
Company chief executive Jimmy Staton issued an open letter to the community Friday.
The letter says Columbia Gas Transmission will continue to help those in need, including providing temporary housing for residents forced out of their homes.
Staton also says the company will work to help federal investigators in pinpointing the cause of the explosion and to make sure the pipeline system is safe.
No one was killed in the blast and fire that damaged an 800-foot section of Interstate 77. Four homes burned and collapsed, while five others were damaged.
WV State News
December 14, 2012
Columbia Gas issues open letter to community
- WV State News
-
- 2 W.Va. Capitol streets to close for celebration
- W.Va. horse rescued after getting stuck in tire
- Ex-Massey official asks W.Va. judge for leniency
- W.Va. House elects Miley as new speaker
- Historic bell to toll again for W.Va.’s 150th
- W.Va. gov picks banker Kinsey for House seat
- Shelter promotes W.Va. brown dogs for anniversary
- Police: Body found in Cameron could be fugitive
- W.Va. teacher fired amid sexting accusations
- W.Va. Supreme Court yanks politico’s law license
- More WV State News Headlines
Obama Renews Call for Nuclear Reductions
Raw: Car Jumps Curb in NYC, Injures 8
Obama: 'Lives Have Been Saved' by NSA Programs
Obama: Friction in Afghan Talks No Surprise
Unusual Heat Wave Bakes Alaska
Raw: Massive Protests Fill Brazilian Streets
Raw: German President Welcomes President Obama
Fans Cheer Dramatic Heat Comeback
Raw: Arizona Wildfire Scorches 8 Square Miles
Hoffa Mystery Still Fascinates After 4 Decades
Raw: 1 Dead in Shooting at Mo. Apartment Complex
Raw: Huge Fire Near Yosemite National Park
3 Charged in Ohio With Enslaving Mom, Daughter
Kid Couture: Spending Big Bucks on Babies
