The latest destination in Robert Fulton's continental travels and professional callings has become the pulpits of Jarrett Memorial United Methodist Church in Elkview and Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church in Pinch.
Scissors in hand, South Charleston Mayor Frank Mullens joined other civic officials and fellow citizens for a pair of ribbon-cutting, welcoming ceremonies for two, new businesses opening to customers in the city last week.
Mountaineer K-9 Services made its South Charleston arrival and debut official with a ribbon-cutting ceremony Monday.
Any type of an athletic adventure can be challenging, especially if you are doing it on your own, without someone looking over your shoulder sometimes.
A couple weeks ago, I was in Houston, Texas, researching a new book project. I conducted about 10 hours’ worth of interviews and spent the time completely amazed.
The 14th annual United Way Day of Caring will kick off today, Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 9 a.m. at Appalachian Power Park in Charleston.
Members of the South Charleston Fire Department reached new heights in training at new depths recently.
I have never been a fan of commercial soft, white sandwich bread, although that is the only type of bread my mother purchased when I was growing up.
It’s hard to believe the terror attacks on Sept. 11 were 18 years ago.
Calling itself a “Community Beacon of Faith, Love and Hope,” First Presbyterian Church in St. Albans is inviting new and former members, as well as all who wish to attend as first-time visitors, to a “Back to Church Sunday” service this weekend.
For a while now, I’ve been seeing people with kayaks all over the valley. I always tell myself that I need to get out on the water and try it. I’ve even thought about buying a kayak.
For a while now, I’ve been seeing people with kayaks all over the valley. I always tell myself that I need to get out on the water and try it. I’ve even thought about buying a kayak.
On Friday, Sept. 6, author Diana Graber will visit Charleston to introduce her new book, “Raising Humans in a Digital World, Helping Kids Build a Healthy Relationship with Technology,” and elaborate on ways youths and adults alike can better navigate their way through the current digital age.
This is the time of year when gardeners and farmers are digging potatoes. There are many reasons why potatoes are a favorite vegetable. They are the ultimate comfort food and can be prepared in many ways.
Jarrett Memorial United Methodist Church in Elkview and Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church in Pinch will cohost a first-time entrepreneurial event of sorts for the younger set exclusively and also for bargain hunters of all ages, this month.
A variety of fall festivals and similar events is being planned throughout the area for September, and local vendors are invited to participate. (Some of the events are also welcoming the public to join in corresponding parades.)
As temperatures soared into the mid-90s last week, I decided to make chowder for a lunchtime meal. I know that a hot dish on a sweltering day is generally something most people try to avoid.
In 1976, Elton John sang, “‘Sorry’ seems to be the hardest word.”
Ashworth, Barry - 1 p.m., Allen Funeral Home, Hurricane.
Bolyard, Rosalie- 11 a.m., Catholic Church of the Ascension, Hurricane.
Carr, David- 1 p.m., Stevens & Grass Funeral Home, Malden.
Hill, Nettie- 11 a.m., Pine Grove Cemetery, Sumerco.
Keeten, Jackie- 5 p.m., Matics Funeral Home, Clendenin.
Rose Sr., Kyle- 1 p.m., Greene-Robertson Funeral Home, Sutton.
Tinney, Dorma- 1 p.m., Walker Memorial Park, Summersville.
