Breaking News

Tigers routed by Mustangs, 42-0

Second-year Marietta head football coach Mike Kupfner was hoping that Friday night’s home game against the unbeaten Claymont Mustangs would be the game his Tigers turned things around and picked up their first win of the season. Unfortunately for Kupfner and his squad, the Tigers played ...

Prep Football Roundup: Fort Frye blasts Grandview Heights

Fort Frye 54, Grandview Heights 23 COLUMBUS — Classic Fort Frye running game. Gavin Rauch took half of his 10 carries for touchdowns and finished with 192 yards to help power the Cadets to a 54-23 win over Grandview Heights Friday. Rauch found the end zone five times on runs of 57, 13, 5, 61 and 30 yards. Tytan Waller added 100 yards on 10 carries, while also recovering a fumble and taking it to the house, and Sam Bricker finished with 60 yards and a score on five attempts. FFHS quarterback Grady Hesson attempted just one pass in the game as the Cadets leaned entirely on their ...

Frontier Local Schools unveils School Wellness Zone

NEW MATAMORAS – Frontier High School unveiled its School Wellness Zone, completed through the support of the Creating Healthy Communities Grant through the Washington County Health Department, Amber Brookover; paraprofessional special education aid at Frontier High School, and community ...

Burrow, Chase hook up for 2 TDs in Bengals win

HOUSTON (AP) — Joe Burrow threw two touchdown passes to Ja'Marr Chase to lead the Cincinnati Bengals to a 20-6 win over the Houston Texans on Sunday. The big day by Chase came a week after the five-time Pro Bowler had just two receptions for 12 yards in a win over Tampa Bay. That ...

Funeral Services

DINES, Franklin Delano - Funeral, 1 p.m. Sunday, at Leavitt Funeral Home, Parkersburg. Burial, Sunset Memory Gardens. Visitation, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Saturday. WILLIAMS, James G. Sr. - Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Leavitt Funeral Home, Parkersburg. Graveside services, noon Monday at Middlerun Cemetery, Frametown, W.Va., with military honors. Visitation, noon-2 p.m. Saturday.

Honey can sweeten any dish

Honey has been enjoyed for centuries. Ancient peoples ate honey, and historians believe humans have been harvesting wild honey since the Stone Age. Honey has been widely consumed, used in medicinal salves and even left in Egyptian tombs for the afterlife. Due to its high acidity and low moisture, honey never spoils. The flavor of honey is entirely determined by the types of floral nectar bees gather, which can make cooking with honey interesting, as no dish may taste the same if different types of honey are used. Honey can be consumed straight from the honeycomb, or used as an ...