Adding Color to the Canvas
Local artist Twila Messenger is brightening up the temporary front facade of the Barnesville State Theater.
History
State Theater Group Nears Summer Funding Goal
State Theater Company organizers are nearing their funding goal of $50,000 for their “100 in 100 days of summer” which will be matched in full.
Twice-Told Tales Redux
Travel back in time through the pages of the former Barnesville Enterprise and former Barnesville Whetstone newspapers.
Enterprise Album
Take a trip back in time through images of the past in the long-running feature “Enterprise Album”.
Local History Shared in “Going, Going, Gone”
Tacoma resident Marie Bundy, noted local and Quaker historian, has penned another book focusing on the greater Barnesville area.
“Going, Goin, Gone” takes its inspiration from the Hanlon Brother’s 1888 Illustrated Yearbook of Barnesville.
Third Story Bradfield Building Project
The Ohio Hills Health Center, current owner/caretaker of Barnesville’s signature historic Bradfield Building, announced this past week that renovation of the third story will get underway shortly.
‘Old Glory’ Collection
American Legion Post #312 teamed up with the Belmont County C-CAP program this week removing American Flags from veterans’ graves at Morristown and Belmont area cemeteries.
Twice-Told Tales Redux
Travel back in time through the pages of the former Barnesville Enterprise and former Barnesville Whetstone newspapers.
Enterprise Album
While area public school pupils started classes three weeks ago, students at Olney Friends School arrived on campus and started classes this week for a more traditional school start of “after Labor Day.” These male students were enrolled in French Class at Olney in September 1920, one hundred-five years ago. One of the first community […]
Ohio: The Birthplace of 4-H
Today, 4-H serves as the United States’ largest youth development organization, supporting nearly six million youth annually as they build lifelong skills and grow into young leaders. However, the beginnings of 4-H can be traced back to Clark County, Ohio, where the first meeting was held more than 120 years ago.