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The city of Nitro has unveiled a park in honor of local military veterans.
Media outlets report the town dedicated the Living Memorial Park in celebration of its centennial Saturday. The park includes a statue of a World War I soldier, a fountain, a patriotic mural and more than 300 engraved pavers honoring veterans.
Three people were added to the city’s Wall of Fame: country music singer Kathy Mattea, retired major league baseball umpire Larry Barnett, and the late major league baseball player Lew Burdette.
Nitro was founded during World War I when a federal ammunitions plant was built to supply explosives for use in the war.
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Comments from delegates Monday mirror public comments recently submitted to the Public Service Commission regarding one of the two transmission line projects in the state, with one lawmaker noting comments against the project outnumber those in favor 40 to 1.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsLawmakers continue to collect information on school funding issues during interim meetings as they seek a solution that has eluded them for two years.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsFederal funds through the U.S. Dept. of Justice will pay for training and equipment to increase the number of Court Appointed Special advocates for children in West Virginia.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsOn this West Virginia Week, the unhoused population in the state declines, child well-being remains the same, and just how many abandoned gas wells are there?
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
