NEW CUMBERLAND – While noting they had been informed proposed changes to Hancock County Schools' leave policy were not set in stone, representatives of Education West Virginia are urging school officials to take care in what amendments are made. Lisa Summers, the association's field ...
ST. CLAIRSVILLE – A Shadyside native is the oldest person whose name appears on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall, and his granddaughter is keeping his memory alive. Kenna Clyde Taylor was 62 years old when he died during active service in Vietnam on September 21, 1970. He was a Petty ...
STEUBENVILLE — Addiction knows no boundaries and the impact of substance abuse on families is brutal. In 2023, nearly 76,000 Ohio women — including 7,600 pregnant mothers — received treatment for alcohol or drug use. During that same year, 13,728 women who needed treatment did not receive it. This fall, Aim Women's Center has launched its perinatal recovery services program for pregnant and postpartum women impacted by substance use and co-occurring mental health conditions who reside in Jefferson, Harrison and Belmont counties. The program will assist women at every stage of ...
WEIRTON – The Top of West Virginia Arts Council will welcome the Upper Ohio Valley Camera Club for a special photography exhibition featuring selections from the club’s annual juried photo contest. The exhibit will be on display Wednesday through 30 at the Summit Art Gallery, located ...
STEUBENVILLE POLICE Extremely bad break: An officer at a stop sign at South and Fourth streets reported seeing a motorcycle and a vehicle southbound on Seventh Street “at a high rate of speed” Tuesday. He followed the two of them and said the car had stopped and the driver was “throwing items from the vehicle.” The driver, a woman, told police she was following her ex-boyfriend “because they are going through a bad break-up.” Police couldn’t locate him but she ended up picking up the items she’d tossed out of the vehicle. Striking first: A Market Street resident ...
Council changes budget hearings STEUBENVILLE — Due to scheduling conflicts, Steubenville City Council has shuffled its budget hearing lineup. Council, sitting as the finance committee, will hear from Municipal Court, maintenance of repair, sanitation and electric on Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Then, on Oct. 20, proposed budgets for engineering, street projects and the water and sewer departments will be pitched beginning at 6 p.m. On Oct. 27, council will hear from the police department as well as parks and recreation. Council also sunshined emergency legislation adopting ...
