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WILLIAMSON A mother is suing Norfolk Southern Railway Company for injuries her child suffered when struck by a train.
Nellie Hannah, Norfolk Southern Railway Company and Norfolk Southern Corporation were all named as defendants in the suit.
Rebecca Roberts and her child, C.R., were in a vehilce with Hannah on June 5, when Hannah s vehicle was struck by a train while attempting to cross a railroad crossing, causing them injuries, according to a complaint filed in Mingo Circuit Court.
Roberts and C.R. claim the train did not activate its whsitle or reduce its speed prior to reaching the railroad crossing. They claim Hannah failed to keep a lookout for a train when attempting to cross a railroad crossing.
Blue Hole Primary, a Wimberley Independent School District One Water School, has received the Texas Water Development Board s Texas Rain Catcher Award for its conservation and reuse of water on its campus. | Pixabay
WILLIAMSON Parents are suing the Mingo County Board of Education after their child was injured at an elementary school.
Adam Curry and Andria Curry, the parents of Bryson Curry, claim their son was in pre-K at Lenore K-8 and was allowed to access the gymn on Aug. 29, 2018, and allowed to participate in recreational activities that were not age appropriate, according to a complaint filed in Mingo Circuit Court.
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WILLIAMSON A Kentucky man is suing Norfolk Southern Railway Company after he was struck by a train in his vehicle.
Zachary Peterman filed the lawsuit against Norfolk, Allan Thorne and Todd Rollins alleging the parties failed to activate the train s whistle and failed to reduce speed when approaching a railroad crossing, according to a complaint filed in Mingo Circuit Court.
Peterman was operating his vehicle on Dec. 19, 2019, when he approached a railroad crossing in Naugatuck on Railroad Avenue. He claims despite taking all due care for his own safety, his vehicle was struck by a train and he was severely injured.
WILLIAMSON A widow is suing Norfolk Southern Railway Company for her late husband s cancer and death.
Elva Robertson s late husband, Freddie Robertson, was employed by Norfolk from 1970 until 1996, and during that time he was exposed to diesel exhaust and fumes, as well as second-hand smoke, according to a complaint filed in Mingo Circuit Court.
Elva Robertson claims her late husband developed lung cancer and it metastasized to his brain because of the defendant s utilization of known cancer-causing materials in its day-to-day operations. Giatras
Norfolk failed to provide Freddie Robertson with a safe place to work and failed to monitor the diesel locomotives, facilities, equipment and other areas for diesel exhaust and second-hand smoke, according to the suit.