Gavin R. Malcomb of Chester, WV is this year’s recipient of the Kelsey J. Hayward Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship is for those students who have taken an active part in producing art- no matter the form. It is for students whose lives have been enriched…
On Saturday morning, Tamara, Max and I said farewell to the Greenbrier andheaded to a more special place for me, Williamsburg, Virginia, a venue to whichmy visits have been fairly numerous. My first visit was with my family at age 15,in the summer of 1965.…
The first speaker for the 2022 Hancock County Museum Summer Lecture Series will be Shannon Giambroni of the Newell Coalition. She will speak on Sunday, June 26th at 2:00. Her topic will be the history of the Laurel Hollow Park in Newell, WV. She will present…
……..Father’s Day is always a day of mixed emotions for me. I appreciate the fathers who are still with us. I love the father that my son, Doug, has become. But, on this day I miss my Dad so much. He died way too young…
Have you been working on your knot tying skills? We have some KNOTTY kiddos who have already earned their first brag tag. I’m so proud of them. Great job Atticus, Adalynn and Leslie. Several other kiddos have taken their KNOTTY bags home and are working…
WHEELING, W.VA – West Virginia Northern Community College (WVNCC) is renaming its current Petroleum Technology program to Energy Technology, in time for the Fall 2022 Semester. This expanded program will still prepare students for careers in petroleum operations but will add segments on the…
So, how was your weekend? We were busy hearing a story, making Father’s Day projects and hanging out with our friends, here at the library. This week, we have Build Club on Tuesday at 4:00 and Chess Club on Thursday at 4:00. Come…
While the Hancock County Board of Education continues to go into Executive Session to discuss the Mick vs Hancock County Board case, no action on the issue was taken at Monday’s meeting. The current Board voted 4 to 1 to appeal the Administrative Law…
The building sits on the corner of New Cumberland’s only red light and its front steps have seen generations of young people watching the cars go by and contemplating life as they know it in the small town. The displays in the windows have ranged…