Trevor Ging, owner and operator of M.A.A.S. Training, recently opened his business' new home in St. Clairsville at the site of the former St. Clair Animal Hospital. The increased space and improved facility will allow Ging to greatly expand his offerings.
If Drover's Inn has "lost a step" this fat man doesn't see it, or taste it. Drover's still has the best wings I've tasted in the Upper Ohio Valley and beyond. Oh how I've missed that flavor.
The Brooke Bruins boys basketball team qualified for the OVAC Class 5A tournament for just the second time and first since 2014. The Bruins program is on the rise, thanks to a change in culture and a talented senior class.
Fat Apple Bakery in Bridgeport boasts a sea of delicious baked goodies and wrapped candies, along with customizable favorites and vintage candies and items. There's no better place to satiate that sweet tooth.
Eden Family Restaurant adds another quality option to a fertile food ground on Wheeling Island. Bonus? They have, in this writer's estimation, the best cheese sticks in the valley, without question.
The Blended Homestead, owned by Eric and Brianna Blend, is one of a number of local small farms that offer amazing products while providing an opportunity for area consumers to support local and buy local.
The West Liberty women's basketball team is rolling on the strength of a four-game winning streak, a huge win against rival Wheeling, and is entering a critical point in their season with a lot of confidence.
Custom Fashions in St. Clairsville offers alterations, custom work, and embroidery. Owner Carol Barlow is readying for her busy season as Prom Season is approaching.
Coaches Burger Bar is coming to the Ohio Valley Mall in the next few months and will take over the space previously occupied inside the mall by Garfield's.
Mayor John Davies announced an upcoming town hall meeting at the Martins Ferry Recreation Center where residents can learn about what's been accomplished, what's on the docket, along with expressing any concerns or issues the have.
The OVAC will need 24 percent, or roughly 14 member schools signaling each intends to offer either girls' wrestling or boys' volleyball before it can sanction either as an official conference sport. The OHSAA announced last week that both will be classified as emerging sports for the 2022-23 school year.
