CHARLESTON —
Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin says safety talks that he ordered for more than 500 West Virginia coal operations after a string of deaths are complete.
Tomblin ordered the one-hour talks with employees last month after four mining deaths in a period of two weeks.
Tomblin didn’t provide details of the review during a six-minute speech Thursday at the 40th annual West Virginia Mining Symposium at the Charleston Civic Center. The event is conducted by the West Virginia Coal Association.
State Office of Miners’ Health Safety and Training spokeswoman Leslie Fitzwater says figures are still being compiled on the number of workers involved in the talks.
WV State News
March 7, 2013
Tomblin says mine safety talks complete
- WV State News
-
- Capital Focus: Big decision looms for West Virginia House
- Students suspected in vandalism
- Jobless rates fall in 52 of 55 W.Va. counties
- W.Va. man gets prison for possessing child porn
- W.Va. county's school chief must OK speeches
- W.Va. high school teacher rehired after ‘bad fort kid’ incident
- W.Va. man gets prison for failing to protect child
- Teacher in W.Va. 'bad fort kid' incident rehired
- WVa House speaker taking Cabinet post
- W.Va. House speaker to take Cabinet post
- More WV State News Headlines



