River Assets News Today

On the border from mcallen, texas. Brandon. Hey, sean. Thanks for having me on. Tell us what happened. Well, in the shootout the shooting that happened across the border is actually a common occurrence and it has to do with gang members or Cartel Members across the river shooting at u. S. Law enforcement. Oftentimes theyre not actually trying to hit the u. S. Law enforcement. Theyre trying to draw all of the Law Enforcement into one specific area so that they can get a high valued shipment acros...

Director brandon darby. Hes been covering all the chaos on the border from mcallen, texas. Brandon. Hey, sean. Thanks for having me on. Tell us what happened. Well, in the shootout the shooting that happened across the border is actually a common occurrence and it has to do with gang members or Cartel Members across the river shooting at u. S. Law enforcement. Oftentimes theyre not actually trying to hit the u. S. Law enforcement. Theyre trying to draw all of the Law Enforcement into one specifi...

VANCOUVER, BC / ACCESSWIRE / May 21, 2024 / Commerce Resources Corp. (TSXV:CCE)(FSE:D7H0)(OTCQX:CMRZF) (the "Company" or "Commerce") has elected to dispose of the Blue River Assets (as defined below) by

Kentucky businessman David K. Smith and his two businesses were sentenced April 8, 2024, in U.S. District Court in Huntington in a case involving an oil spill from the sunken tow boat, the Gate City, that closed the Kenova municipal water intake in 2018.

HUNTINGTON – A Kentucky businessman and his two businesses were sentenced Monday in U.S. District Court in Huntington in a case involving an oil spill that closed the Kenova municipal water intake in 2018.

David K. Smith of Paducah, Kentucky, owned River Marine Enterprises LLC and Western River Assets LLC. His towboat, the Gate City, sank while docked in the Big Sandy River in January 2018, discharging oil and other substances. The city of Kenova, West Virginia, closed its municipal drinking water intake for three days while regulatory agencies responded to the spill, according to court records.

The owner of a towboat that sank and spilled oil into a river along the West Virginia-Kentucky border has been sentenced to 18 months probation on a federal pollution charge,

The owner of a towboat that sank and spilled oil into a river along the West Virginia-Kentucky border has been sentenced to 18 months probation on a federal pollution charge,

The owner of a towboat that sank and spilled oil into a river along the West Virginia-Kentucky border has pleaded guilty to a federal pollution charge. David K. Smith, of

David K. Smith, 55, of Paducah, Kentucky, entered the plea in federal court in Huntington to discharge of refuse into navigable waters.