FAIRMONT —
Money matters dominated the regular meeting of the Fairmont State University Board of Governors Thursday.
The planned 7.5 percent budget cut that state agencies have been told to plan for could cost FSU about $1.3 million in funding next year.
Vice President of Administration and Fiscal Affairs Rick Porto said that $1,341,050.00 would have to be trimmed from the university’s operating budget in Fiscal Year 2014.
Read the complete story in tomorrow’s Times West Virginian, available at newsstands or through home delivery by calling 304-367-2525 or 304-367-2527.
Local News
August 16, 2012
State budget cuts will cost FSU
- Local News
-
-
Mannington bridge named in honor of ‘Doc’ and Florence Elliott
The Clarksburg Street Bridge in Mannington will soon have a new name.
-
$1B deal for power plant is defended
Next week, FirstEnergy’s proposal to transfer full ownership of the Harrison Power Station to Mon Power comes before the Public Service Commission of West Virginia.
-
Students’ achievements recognized by BOE
The Marion County Board of Education took time out at its meeting Monday night to focus on student achievement.
-
Pam Basnett says she’s blessed to be a grandmother
They say there’s nothing like being a grandparent.
Pam Basnett had heard that but pretty much gave it no thought. -
Midsummer goal for decision on FGH strategic partner
Fairmont General Hospital officials hope to have an announcement midsummer regarding a strategic partner that would take over the facility.
-
Rivesville woman charged with felony forgery and uttering
A Marion County woman was arrested Saturday by Rivesville police on felony forgery, uttering and embezzlement charges.
-
Railroad industry helps shape W.Va. landscape
Many aspects of West Virginia have helped the state grow, but one industry has been here from the beginning.
-
Tammy Muzichuck-Wells seeks adventure on ATVs
Since she was a little girl, Tammy Muzichuck-Wells and her family have been around wheels, whether those wheels were on a dirt bike, motorcycle or ATV.
-
Speech pathologists help patients gain independence
Amy Unger, a speech language pathologist, once had a 3-year-old autistic patient who had trouble speaking.
-
From the White House and the U.S. Capitol to West Virginia’s State Capitol and Mountaineer Field, the best centennial program in West Virginia
What group from West Virginia did President John F. Kennedy greet at the White House to kick off West Virginia’s centennial year celebration?
The “West Virginia Centennial Parade of Flags” from Marion County! - More Local News Headlines
-
