Monday, July 28 2014 7:08 AM EDT2014-07-28 11:08:17 GMT
A man in Florida apparently got a dose of road rage karma when police say he was run over by his own pickup truck after getting out to bang on another driver's window.More >>
A man in Florida apparently got a dose of road rage karma when police say he was run over by his own pickup truck after getting out to bang on another driver's window.More >>
With Jordy Nelson now under contract through 2018, the focus has shifted to Randall Cobb who is in the final year of his rookie deal in Green Bay. Though at this point, Cobb doesn't feel he deserves an extension.More >>
With Jordy Nelson now under contract through 2018, the focus has shifted to Randall Cobb who is in the final year of his rookie deal in Green Bay. Though at this point, Cobb doesn't feel he deserves an extension.More >>
Authorities investigating the slaying of a 14-year-old girl in a Michigan wooded area are seeking information on a small motorcycle seen on a nearby recreation trail.More >>
Authorities investigating the slaying of a 14-year-old girl in a Michigan wooded area are seeking information on a small motorcycle seen on a nearby recreation trail.More >>
Wisconsin police say two home burglary suspects are in custody after they "liked" a photo of an accomplice on Facebook.More >>
Wisconsin police say two home burglary suspects are in custody after they "liked" a photo of an accomplice on Facebook.More >>
MADISON (WAOW) – A Clark County company has agreed to pay $30,000 to settle a dispute with the state regarding storm water discharges at its non-metallic mines near Neillsville, Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen said Monday.
The state alleged in a civil complaint that Opelt Sand & Gravel operated without storm water discharge permits from the state Department of Natural Resources, threatening the Black River, Van Hollen said in a statement.
All the company's sites now have the proper permits and the company is “managing the discharges in a way that does not threaten local natural resources,” Van Hollen said.
According to the settlement, Opelt Sand & Gravel agreed to pay $10,000, starting next August, for each of the next three years to settle the matter. The dispute dates back to 1990s, the state's complaint said.
A spokesperson for Opelt Sand & Gravel did not immediately return a telephone message for comment Monday.
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