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It started here in Wheeling, believe it or not, back in the 1940s. That’s when people started leaving the Friendly City for opportunity across the Ohio River. There were 60,659 residents in Wheeling in 1930, and little by a lot since, the city’s population has dipped below 27,000 for the first time in 150 years. And when that takes place, the tax base shrinks, changes take place, decay threatens safety, crime increases, and government kicks cans down the road over and over again. Thankfully, efforts have been made by both the private and public sectors over the past few decades to bridge the region’s Rust Belt era to a still undefined but developing resurrection.One significant advantage Wheeling will have is, by the end of 2025, the state will have spent more than $360 million on infrastructure makeovers to the bridges and ramps along Interstate 70, to the Wheeling Suspension Bridge, and on the current $32 million streetscape in the downtown.This retaining wall along 14th Street is what supports Lind Street in East Wheeling, and it appears to need attention from the City of Wheeling.“Everyone knows downtown Wheeling will never be the retail area it once was because that’s not what downtown are these days,” said Erikka Storch, a former state lawmaker who was the Chamber of Commerce president during the 2010s. “The interstate work was long overdue, and the project on the Suspension Bridge was on the schedule for eight years until it finally took place because of the tour bus incident.“Even though the streetscape was delayed a couple of times because of the city, it’s still going to make a very positive difference in our downtown, and that’s very exciting to me. I can’t wait to see it for myself and I’m sure a lot of other people feel the same way,” she said. “I just know I’m thankful for the vision of former mayor Andy McKenize. If he didn’t see what was possible, and then make the deal with the state, who knows where’d we be today.”Another advantage, ironically, will be delivered by destruction.Despite the Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing by the electric scooter company in December, the Bird vehicles have remained available in many areas of the city.The $7 million demolition of the OVMC campus officially started nine days ago with crews starting with the Northwood and Hillcrest buildings. The plan calls for both of the former nurse’s quarters to be taken down next, and then the South and East buildings and the Education and Administration structure will follow.The West Tower, home of the general hospital and its EMSTAR unit until the sudden closure in late September 2019, is last on general contractor F.R. Bienke’s razing list.“It’s going to be a gradual process because of how large the campus is, and because of the removal of the materials that have to be moved away,” explained Bob Herron, Wheeling’s city manager since 2001. “The asbestos removal has taken place, and now the company will go one building at a time. It’s going to take some time.“But after the demolition, WVU (Health System) will begin the construction of the regional cancer center, so that’s the good news,” he said. “We’re also demolishing the parking garage on Chapline (Street), so a lot is happening in that area right now.”The Christmas Store at the Teacher's Store in Center Market is conducting its final clearance sale. and will close for good in the near future.The view from this open lot in Center Wheeling offers a look at what's taken place thanks to the population decline in a once prominent neighborhood.The south market house at Centre Market is home to several eateries, including Coleman's Fish Market, Tito's on the Market, Michael's Beef House, and Valley Cheese.Vegetation has caused much of the tunnel's eastside facade to become stained and unattractive since its last cleaning in 2009.The recent frigid evenings have kept families indoors and playing board games such as this classic. The number of venues offering live music has declined, but there still are several offering local performers on Friday and Saturday evenings.When Wesbanco Bank constructed its headquarters in downtown Wheeling back during the late 1970s, it changed the city's skyline forever. Despite the continued
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TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:Please …Take time to understand, learn something new, don’t litter, hug your kids, eat your vegetables, fly The Flag, check on your folks, sing your song, support free speech, celebrate someone’s success, follow the rules, make a wish, don’t raise a bully, trying something new, tell a joke, flip your hair with confidence, don’t ignore need, mentor the young, check on your folks, be the good guy, wait for a break in the action, ask questions, look both ways, and use your turn signals.Please …Know your rights, wear a helmet, stop dropping public F-bombs, cheer for children, don’t put our lives in danger, stick up for yourself, talk it out, read the directions, laugh out loud, refuse racism, assist lost strangers, wash your hands, tell a joke, feel the rain, help traditions continue, respect law enforcement, fight to live, wave back, go to the beach, clean your guns, quit smoking, hug your family and friends, be proud of yourself, don’t ever litter, have compassion, report crime, respect your elders, and for crying out loud, zipper merge.Please …Be proud of yourself, pray to your God, defend your rights, don’t drive distracted, compliment others, mentor the young, congratulate others, work hard, insist on inclusion, try something new, stop hurting others, make a wish, be an educated voter, hold government accountable, say please, live in reality, cover your sneeze, don’t send acronym texts, clean your child’s mess in restaurants, support local business, stop hurting others, support free speech, dance your dance, and play more cowbell.And please share and dream and play and listen and love and care and apologize and forgive. And please, be kind, too.Sincerely,Your Friends

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An OPEN LETTER to … Brett Andrews, Gary Glessner, Steve Wharton & Eric Snodgrass …
Gentlemen of The Glessner Group: You are soooo correct that every kid counts, especially now that – without warning – the Governor of West Virginia pulled the plug on the state’s School Voucher Program and has since refused a restart despite the insistence from Treasurer Larry Pack that there’s plenty of money in the coffers. No worries, and that’s because you’ve stepped up by creating the “Back to School Initiative” and partnering with the United Way of the Upper Ohio Valley to administer the program for families and their children in Ohio and Marshall counties. The four of you have stoked the fund with the first $10,000, and this week, Expand Energy and Lisa and Barry Allen became sponsors as well. You’ve made the eligibility guidelines and the application process simple and accessible, so the folks who qualify can get the help they need. In doing so, you’ve saved the first day of school for so many children, and you’ve successfully reminded everyone that our kids should be on the top of our collective priority list – and not just now because they’ll soon head back to their classrooms. So, gentlemen, our motives for writing are simple: Thank you, we appreciate you, and we hope the news of the “Back to School Initiative” spreads as far as necessary. Because kids should always come first. Sincerely, Neighbors to Neighbors P.S. The LINK to the program's details and application can be found HERE. Read the full article
Treasurer Pack Celebrates National ABLE Savings Day, Encourages Eligible West Virginians to Open No-Maintenance Fee WVABLE Account
CHARLESTON, W.Va. – State Treasurer Larry Pack today commemorated August 14 as the third annual “National ABLE Savings Day” by encouraging individuals with disabilities to begin saving through the WVABLE program. With no maintenance fee and a $25 match on the required opening deposit for new accounts, now is an excellent time for eligible individuals to open an account. “National ABLE Savings Day is an opportunity to remind West Virginians that financial independence is within reach for many individuals with disabilities,” Treasurer Pack said. “Through WVABLE, families can save for the future while protecting eligibility for important public benefits. There has never been a better time to learn about what WVABLE can offer, which is why we encourage more families to take the first step toward building long-term financial security.” National ABLE Savings Day was organized by the National Association of State Treasurers. As part of the nationwide effort, the West Virginia State Treasurer’s Office is raising awareness of ABLE programs to encourage families, disability advocates, employers, and community organizations across the state to recognize the benefits these plans provide. “We encourage eligible individuals and their families to take advantage of the now $0 account maintenance fee and the STABLE Account enrollment incentive, which matches the required $25 opening deposit,” WVABLE Program Director Roxanne Clay said. “It's an easy way to begin building savings with confidence while protecting eligibility for important public benefits.” The ABLE Age Adjustment Act, which took effect earlier this year, raised the age limit for the onset of a disability from before 26 to before 46. The new law has led to a 64 percent increase in new WVABLE accounts opened this year. There are currently 1,174 active accounts with WVABLE, with $12.5 million in total assets under management. The average account balance now stands at nearly $10,694. There have been 259 newly enrolled accounts during Fiscal Year 2026 and an increase in total assets under management of $2,981,816. If you are a resident of West Virginia who developed a disability or blindness before the age of 46 and are eligible for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits, or have a signed Diagnosis Form from a licensed physician, you can open a STABLE account through WVABLE. WVABLE is administered by the West Virginia State Treasurer’s Office through a partnership with the Ohio Treasurer’s Office STABLE program. To learn more about WVABLE, determine eligibility or to open an account, visit WVABLE.com. Read the full article
W.Va. Office of Entrepreneurship Invites Public to Help Design New Logo
Charleston, W.Va. –  W.Va. Secretary of State Kris Warner and the W.Va. Office of Entrepreneurship (WVOE) are inviting entrepreneurs, designers, and community members from across the Mountain State to help shape the Office's visual identity by submitting ideas for its new logo. The launch of the WVOE took place on July 1st. The launch coincided with the first day on the job for Office of Entrepreneurship Coordinator Lesli Taylor. Taylor has spent her first month traveling throughout West Virginia to meet with members of the WV Entrepreneurship Ecosystem (WVEE), business owners, community organizations, state leaders, and other stakeholders. During the WVEE's monthly conference call held on Tuesday, Taylor announced the WVOE's effort to gather public input on the logo design. "We want the logo to reflect the spirit of entrepreneurship in West Virginia and the people who are helping build that future," Taylor said. "This is an opportunity for creative minds across the state to contribute ideas and help shape the identity of this new office." Participants are encouraged to submit anything from verbal descriptions and design concepts to individual visual elements or fully developed logo designs. There are no size, shape, or format requirements. "Whether you're a professional designer, business owner, entrepreneur, student, or simply someone passionate about West Virginia's future, we welcome your ideas," Taylor said. "This is a blank canvas, and we want the design process to be collaborative." All submissions will be reviewed, and concepts that best represent the WVOE's mission and vision may be incorporated into the final logo design. The WVOE exists to serve as the State's representative for entrepreneurs and small business owners by filling the gap between government requirements and what the private sector needs to be successful in new business creation. Click here to learn more about the WVOE. The deadline to submit logo design ideas is August 31. Individuals interested in participating may submit ideas and designs by email to Lesli Taylor at [email protected]. Read the full article