Local Briefs

Toronto, OHLocal News

The Steubenville-Weirton Amateur Radio Club will host its annual Field Day event on June 28 from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. at Friendship Park, inviting the public to observe local operators as they set up communication equipment.

This event allows participants to connect with fellow radio enthusiasts across the U. S. and Canada. In addition, a rally for the national "Day of Visibility" is planned for June 14, from 11:30 a. m.

to 1 p. m. at the green space along the Steubenville City Building, emphasizing a peaceful and non-partisan message. The rally will recognize military personnel, first responders, teachers, and union members for their contributions to the community. On a different note, the City of Steubenville is set to start a resurfacing project for south end streets on Thursday, which will last for two weeks.

This project, in conjunction with water line replacement, will involve the removal of existing asphalt and installation of a new surface on several streets, including Sinclair Avenue and Lincoln Avenue. Residents should be aware that parking will be prohibited at least one day in advance of work on each street, with vehicles left behind subject to towing. These events highlight community engagement and infrastructure improvements in the area.

Related Articles

City of Weirton hosting a toy and food drive

Weirton city officials are hosting a toy and food drive through December 5 to support local families in need. Donations will benefit the Brooke-Hancock Family Resource Network and the Salvation Army, with collection boxes placed throughout the city. Assistant City Manager DeeAnn Pulliam emphasized the community's commitment to helping those in need.

Firm selected to represent Hancock County Schools in social media lawsuit

Hancock County Schools officials plan to join a nationwide lawsuit addressing social media's impact on youth mental health. The school board selected the Weirton-based law firm Frankovitch, Anetakis, Simon, Decapio & Pearl for representation due to its experience with class-action lawsuits. Superintendent Dan Enich noted that many West Virginia schools are considering similar actions.

Big decision ahead for electricity costs

PJM's board faces a critical vote that could impact utility bills for 67 million Americans, potentially saving households up to $70 monthly. A coalition of state legislators proposes the Protecting Ratepayers Proposal to address rising electricity demands from data centers. The plan aims to balance reliability risks and costs associated with this growth.