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3 former Va. game department employees indicted
 
Thursday, Sep 20, 2007 - 08:24 PM Updated: 09:33 PM

By KRISTEN GELINEAU
 
The Richmond multi-jurisdiction grand jury indicted former department director William Woodfin Jr. and former game wardens Michael Caison and Terry Bradbery on Sept. 12. The indictments were unsealed Thursday.

3 Ex-Game and Fisheries Officials Indicted
Men Charged With Misusing State Funds; Agency's Finances Questioned for Years
By Anita Kumar
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, September 21, 2007; Page B06


RICHMOND, Sept. 20 -- The former director of the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries and two other former department employees have been charged with misusing state money, according to indictments unsealed Thursday.

Three former Va. game officials indicted over African safari


By WARREN FISKE, The Virginian-Pilot
 © September 21, 2007

RICHMOND

Three former top officials at the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries have been indicted on charges of misusing state funds to buy supplies for a 2004 African safari, according a spokesman for the a ttorney g eneral's office.

Game officials indicted
The three former DGIF officials are accused of misusing state funds.
By Mark Taylor
981-3395
 

A grand jury has indicted three former top officials with the Department of Game and Inland Fisheries for misusing state money in 2004.

Former director William Woodfin Jr. and former game warden Michael Caison each face two counts of misuse or misappropriation of state funds, while former game warden Terry Bradbery faces one count.

A grand jury has indicted the former director of the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries and two other former employees, alleging misuse of state funds. The Richmond multi-jurisdiction grand jury indicted former department director William Woodfin Jr. and former game wardens Michael Caison and Terry Bradbery on Sept. 12. The indictments were unsealed Thursday.

Hammitt wrote "Mediation Without Litigation" in conjunction with the National Freedom of Information Council. (This link takes you to the NFOIC site.)

A change to the Virginia Freedom of Information Act has kicked in that allows members of local and regional boards, under certain circumstances, to participate in meetings over the phone.

Cho not only killed 32 innocent people on April 16, he killed himself. So why are we still trying to protect HIS privacy?

Partnership with Google good for state