Latest News in Pendleton, OR

Your trusted source for local Pendleton, OR news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.

New Oncologist, Hematologist Joins DMC Cancer Care Center

Dr. Metlapalli Sravanthi has joined the Davis Medical Center Cancer Care Center in Elkins, enhancing the facility's capabilities in treating various cancers, particularly leukemia and lymphoma. With significant expertise, Dr. Sravanthi aims to provide comprehensive care to patients in the region, contributing to the local healthcare landscape.

Pendleton Community Care Health Care Leader Receives Statewide Recognition

Dr. Laura Nulph of Pendleton Community Care has been honored with the Outstanding Provider of the Year Award by the West Virginia Primary Care Association, recognizing her dedication to health care in Pendleton County. This award highlights the clinic's significant impact, having served the community for over four decades.

Burgoyne Resigns as Golf Coach, Pleads for Reduced Burdens on Public School Coaches

Burgoyne's resignation as golf coach highlights the increasing pressures faced by public school coaches in Pendleton County. The article emphasizes the need for reduced burdens on these coaches, drawing attention to the challenges they encounter while fulfilling their roles.

FHS Classmates of ’59 Reminisce at Reunion

The Franklin High School Class of 1959 celebrated their 65th reunion on October 12 at the Wood Grill in Harrisonburg, Virginia, with 20 graduates and 18 guests in attendance. The gathering allowed classmates to reminisce and reconnect, highlighting the enduring bonds formed during their school years. The event underscores the importance of community and shared history among alumni.

Ingles To Be Portrayed at Library

A History Alive! event featuring Doug Wood portraying Thomas Ingles will take place at the Pendleton County Library on Sunday at 2 p.m. This engaging presentation will transport attendees back to the early days of Virginia's frontier, exploring the life of Ingles, who navigated two distinct cultures.

New Barn Quilt Trail Brochure Available

The Highland Tourism Council in Monterey, Virginia, has released a revised and expanded version of its popular Barn Quilt Trail Brochure, now showcasing 80 barn quilts for travelers to explore throughout Highland County. Originally launched in 2011 with just 13 quilts, this updated brochure highlights the region's rich artistic heritage and promotes local tourism. Visitors can now enjoy a more comprehensive experience as they discover these vibrant artworks scattered across the county.

Solar May Offer Solutions to Long Term Sewer Plant Costs for Franklin

Franklin's town council recently discussed the potential for solar energy solutions to mitigate the long-term costs of its sewer plant. This initiative reflects a growing trend toward sustainable energy practices in local governance, aiming to cut operational expenses while benefiting the environment. The meeting also featured personal milestones among council members, highlighting a community-focused atmosphere.

New Barn Quilt Trail Brochure Available

The Highland Tourism Council has released an updated version of the Highland County Barn Quilt Trail Brochure, expanding the number of featured barn quilts from 13 to 80. This initiative not only promotes local tourism in Monterey, Virginia, but also enhances the cultural landscape of the region. Travelers can now explore a vibrant tapestry of art woven into the rural backdrop of Highland County.

Town of Franklin Holds First Public Reading of Sales and Use Tax Ordinance

The Town of Franklin has conducted its first public reading of a proposed sales and use tax ordinance, which would impose a one percent tax on certain goods and services. This initiative, discussed during last week’s council meeting, aims to generate additional revenue for the town's budget.

FGU Receives Grant to Aid in Restoring the Anderson House, a Landmark and Showcase of Franklin

Franklin's historic Anderson House is set to undergo restoration thanks to a grant received by the Franklin-Graham University (FGU). The funding aims to preserve the architectural heritage and cultural significance of this Victorian and Queen Anne style landmark, contributing to local heritage and tourism.

News Topics