Gil McClanahan
General Assignment Reporter at WCHS-TV (Charleston, WV)
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
wchstv.com | Gil McClanahan
MEIGS COUNTY, Ohio (WCHS) — An 18-year-old Amish man pleaded not guilty Friday in a Meigs County, Ohio, murder case. The grand jury also returned sexual motivation and sexually violent predator specifications to the indictments as well. A friend of Kinsinger told Eyewitness News she was shocked to learn about her death. “She would call and we would talk on the phone. She would need to go somewhere, so I would go and pick her up and we would run around together and chat,” Kari Hustus said.
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1 month ago |
wchstv.com | Gil McClanahan
PIKEVILLE, Ky. (WCHS) — Construction is underway for a dental school at the University of Pikeville which is expected to have a positive impact on students and rural Appalachian residents. For dental students, their study will be finished in three calendar years versus four academic years, a timeline that is unique to UPIKE and three other schools in the nation. The schedule is less expensive for students and expedites their path to a career.
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1 month ago |
wchstv.com | Gil McClanahan |Shannon Stowers
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (WCHS) — A woman serving time for a Huntington murder and suspected in a 2004 prom night quadruple murder will remain in prison for now. Cherelythia “Bunny” Holmes, who had previously been scheduled for parole earlier this month, saw her release delayed and then denied Friday following an apparent parole miscalculation.
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Jan 10, 2025 |
wchstv.com | Gil McClanahan
MARTIN COUNTY, Ky. (WCHS) — In Martin County, Kentucky, residents are no strangers to water issues. When the electricity goes out in the area, the water usually goes out with it. However, following the winter storm at the beginning of the week, about 1,000 residents of the area were relieved to find that they still had running water. “It just stayed on this time, for some reason. It never did go off,” Randy Spence, Tomahawk resident, said.
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Nov 21, 2024 |
wchstv.com | Gil McClanahan |Kristofer Plona
JOHNSON COUNTY, Ky. (WCHS) — Across eastern Kentucky, wild pigs have caused thousands of dollars in damage with sightings in Floyd, Johnson and Magoffin counties. Now, state Fish and Wildlife officials are taking steps to solve the problem. Steve Sluss lives in Johnson County where he has been dealing with wild pigs for two years, repairing property damage multiple times. “It's aggravating. It's an ongoing thing,” Sluss told Eyewitness News.
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This is inside Appalachian Wireless Arena in Pikeville. I have never seen so much bottled water in my life!! Pike County was hit especially hard with flooding. I was told the water is being taken to VFD’s to be given out!! #EyewitnessWV https://t.co/1vPxcM4H3v
RT @DanielBurbankTV: It’s WCHS-TV night at the Charleston Sternwheel Regatta. Come visit our tent near the main stage https://t.co/ZSvsj8pv…
Cabell County School Board votes unanimously to accept the resignation of superintendent Dr. Ryan Saxe who will be next superintendent of Berkeley County Schools. Now the board is in executive session discussing a successor. #wchswv https://t.co/9y9sgRfAPP