Good morning, Huntington.

At the Boyd County Fair on Wednesday night, local 4H and FFA youth (cloverbuds) showcased their skills in raising small animals as part of the county fair’s agricultural programs.

On June 26, two local icons were born.

Pearl Buck, born in Hillsboro, went on to earn the Pulitzer and Nobel Prizes for Literature and Hal Greer, born in Huntington, became an NBA Hall of Famer and the first black athlete at Marshall.

The 9th annual West Virginia Shakespeare Festival returns to Huntington this weekend.

Johnathon Maynard and Andrew Surber from Alchemy Theatre provided details for the event, which will feature local stage performances.

Officials cut the ribbon Friday on a new fire station in Huntington’s Westmoreland community — the facility now stands ready to serve local emergencies.

Marshall leaders reflected on hosting the State Baseball Tourney (their inaugural event) and discussed its impact on the local sports scene.

Their remarks made during a recent meeting underscore plans to build further community support for future tournaments.

The West Virginia Sports Writers Association announced its Class AAAA All-State Baseball Team that recognizes top high school players, including two from Huntington.

The teams, divided into first and second, also feature athletes from Morgantown, Washington and other local communities.

The Tri-State Street Rods Cruise-In

5-9 p.m. — HIMG - Huntington Internal Medicine Group — Free entry — A gathering of car enthusiasts showcasing classic and custom vehicles in the heart of Huntington.

Bleach with Hello June and John Reuben

7-9 p.m. — The Loud — Tickets available — Enjoy live music from Hello June and John Reuben in an intimate setting.

Magoo Live in Huntington

8-9:30 p.m. — The Loud — Tickets from $66 — Experience the unforgettable live performance of Magoo.