HeyJaredHeather Biola
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
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- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
EHS Homecoming Parade (opens the original)
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We are looking forward to the Forest Festival homecoming season in Elkins. In 1930 the original reason the Elkins merchants began planning for a homecoming festival was to bring back those who had moved away from town. One great characteristic of American culture is the shared experience of community in schools. The Elkins High School Homecoming Parade last Wednesday made me think about what is being lost when we dismantle public schools. Music, sports, even higher math may be endangered. Elkins
Thanking the doctor and the newspaper (opens the original)
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The first Elkins history talk at Kump Center was an amazing success last Wednesday thanks to Dr. Van Gundy and The Inter-Mountain staff. We are so fortunate in Elkins to have retired faculty members from our local Davis & Elkins College and dedicated reporters for our local daily newspaper. No matter how good such events may be, they will not be well-attended unless the public is aware of what is happening. Newspapers are going out of business all over the world, but we still have one in Elkins
Three Elkins History Talks planned (opens the original)
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Three Elkins History Talks will be given at Kump Education Center for the fall lecture series beginning next Wednesday, September 9 at 7pm in the Optimum Learning Lab beside the Kump house garage. On Sept. 9 Dr. Jim Van Gundy will speak on "Elkins Geology" and help us understand why this swampy location was suitable for the center of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railroad 130 years ago. Dr. Van Gundy taught geology and other science courses at Davis and Elkins College for many years. S
Lessons from the Wetland Ecology (opens the original)
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Last week my column was focused on education, and the week before that, the topic was city water challenges. This week these two topics flowed together when I heard Elizabeth Byers explaining the significance of the Kump Education Center Wetland. I n her introduction to the Kump Center Wetland for Master Gardners last Monday, Elizabeth acknowledged that we live in a time when Global Warming threatens the natural ecology that supports human life on Earth. Many species are becoming extinct because
Randolph County Schools’ demographic realities (opens the original)
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Last week my column about city water problems ended hurriedly with these two sentences: “As frustrating as these problems may be, they cannot all be blamed on government. Every generation must work together and learn from history to solve problems using kindness (civility) and intelligence.” This week after watching school children get on a yellow bus for their first day of school, I plan to start with the above suggestions for solving our public-school problems. When I see new leaders being lou
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