FAIRMONT — Judge David R. Janes will be taking several matters in the case of a man accused of murdering a Fairmont General Hospital nurse in 2007 under advisement in the next several weeks.
Thirty-eight-year-old Timothy James Callahan stands accused of first-degree murder for the allegedly shooting and killing 47-year-old Dorothy Ann Hamrick in December of 2007. He is set to go to trial on Jan. 20 and several pretrial motions were brought before Judge Janes in Marion County Circuit Court Wednesday.
Among them are witness statements from Captain James Merrill of the West Virginia State Police, Lt. Richard Danley and Det. Sgt. Doris James of the Marion County Sheriff’s Department.
Full story
Local News
Matters under advisement in murder case
Callahan scheduled for Jan. 20 trial for alleged 2007 shooting of FGH nurse Hamrick
- Local News
-
-
Heritage and longevity
First Exchange Bank focused on heritage and longevity during this year’s Groundhog Day Breakfast.
Nearly 250 people attended the financial institution’s 17th annual breakfast at Westchester Village in Fairmont Thursday morning. -
‘Skepticism’ marks water meeting
The state Public Service Commission came to the Grant Town Community Building for a long, often exciting hearing on the state of the Ministers Run Water Association Thursday afternoon.
-
Decision leads to new trial for Horton
William Michael Horton Jr. is headed to a new trial.
On Thursday, Judge Michael Aloi denied post-trial motions by Horton’s defense attorney, David DeMoss, to dismiss four counts of burglary and robbery that had resulted in a mistrial in December. -
‘Amazing stories’ mark FGH program
On a few occasions during the 21-year history of Fairmont General Hospital’s every-other-week multiphasic blood program, some simple blood work has alerted a patient to a disease such as leukemia or colon cancer early on.
-
Officials: Fire near Hopewell Road possible case of arson
State fire marshals are investigating a fire in the East Grafton Road area that officials are calling a possible case of arson.
Assistant State Fire Marshal Mark Lambert advised in a press release Thursday that he believes the rental property, located near Hopewell Road, had been set on fire intentionally. -
Water situation simmers in Grant Town area
The state Public Service Commission came to the Grant Town Community Building for a long, often exciting hearing on the state of the Minister’s Run Water Association Thursday afternoon.
-
Filling the gap
When we think of people in need of the services of a food shelter, the permanently (or semi-permanently) needy come to mind, people who can’t find a job and struggle day in, day out to make ends meet.
But what about people who have encountered unexpected hardship, like a medical emergency, and need a last-minute boost to make it until the next paycheck comes along? -
Dominion Hope’s gas rates lowered
As Dominion Hope’s residential gas customers see a decrease in their bills, the discussion on the company’s purchased gas costs continues.
The purchased gas portion of the bill, which is the cost of the natural gas that the company purchases from its supplier, has dropped 25 cents, or 3.85 percent, per Mcf (thousand cubic feet). -
PSC hearing scheduled today in Grant Town
The state Public Service Commission will try to resolve a situation that has Grant Town’s water bills rising.
The PSC will hold a hearing at 1:30 p.m. today at the Grant Town Community Building on Ballah Avenue in Grant Town. -
Water association will receive $20,000 loan from commission
A string of financial difficulties caused by water leaks has left the Ministers Run Water Association in a bind that was relieved by the Marion County Commission on Wednesday.
Ministers Run Water Association will receive a $20,000 no-interest loan to be paid back when it’s feasible for the association. Funding will be provided through Coal Severance. - More Local News Headlines
-





