Mayfield Consumer Products

Former employees of the western Kentucky candle factory destroyed in last December’s deadly tornado outbreak are alleging Mayfield Consumer Products retaliated against them for cooperating with an Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) probe.

Documents from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration indicate that Mayfield Consumer Products violated standards impacting the events at the Graves County candle factory the night of the December tornado outbreak.

The Graves County candle and home fragrance product manufacturer that lost a facility where several people tragically died during December’s tornado outbreak is set to expand its operations in another part of the county.

Candle factory workers weren't trained for emergencies before deadly tornado collapse, lawsuit claims.

The Mayfield candle factory destroyed by December’s deadly tornado outbreak will be closing permanently, according to a letter sent to the state by the plant manager earlier this week.

While the company denies wrongdoing, the attorney claims the survivors have proof the company broke the law.

Calling it the most severe tornado event in Kentucky’s history, Gov. Andy Beshear in a press conference early Saturday morning said more than 50 deaths will likely come from a catastrophic tornado outbreak overnight across western Kentucky.

Attorneys representing a candle factory in Mayfield filed a motion to dismiss a lawsuit against the factory earlier this week in Graves Circuit Court. The…

A candle products manufacturer in Mayfield is investing more than $8.3 million to expand operations, creating 52 full-time jobs.Mayfield Consumer Products…