Your trusted source for local Pendleton, OR news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Warner’s Drive-In board members have received significant community support for their upcoming expansion plans, which include the addition of a music and live theater stage. Set to commence next spring, this initiative aims to enhance the facility’s unique motion picture experience while hosting various artistic events.
Dr. Metlapalli Sravanthi has joined the Davis Medical Center Cancer Care Center in Elkins, bringing specialized expertise in oncology and hematology. Her focus will include treating leukemia, Myelodysplastic Syndromes, lymphoma, and solid tumor cancers, enhancing the center's capabilities in comprehensive cancer care.
Burgoyne's resignation as the golf coach highlights significant concerns regarding the pressures faced by public school coaches. In a recent statement, he urged for reduced burdens on these educators, emphasizing the need for support amidst rising expectations. The article sheds light on the impact of these pressures within the local educational community.
Dr. Laura Nulph from Pendleton Community Care has been recognized as the Outstanding Provider of the Year by the West Virginia Primary Care Association. With over four decades of service to Pendleton County, this recognition highlights her significant contributions to community health care.
A local company, Bill Warner and Son Towing and Recovery, is mobilizing to provide supplies to a storm-affected region, drawing inspiration from their own experiences during Hurricane Juan in 1985. Owner Bobbi Warner emphasizes the emotional drive behind their efforts, highlighting the importance of community support in times of crisis.
A local company, Bill Warner and Son Towing and Recovery, inspired by memories of past natural disasters, is mobilizing to provide essential supplies to a region impacted by recent storms. The initiative reflects a deep-rooted community spirit and a commitment to aiding those in need, echoing experiences from Hurricane Juan in 1985. This compassionate response showcases the importance of local efforts in disaster relief.
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.
Pendleton County student-athletes demonstrated their commitment to community service by assisting storm victims affected by Hurricane Helene. The Wildcat football and volleyball teams organized efforts to collect and transport supplies to mountain communities in need. This article highlights the student-athletes' contributions both on and off the field, emphasizing their role in supporting local resilience.
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.
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.