Good morning, Huntington.

Residents gathered at Spring Hill Cemetery this week to mark the 25th anniversary of Sept.

11 with a sea of American flags and solemn ceremonies including speeches, a moment of silence, and a ceremonial rifle volley + educational remarks from community leaders, organized by the Greater Huntington Park District.

Today, Huntington remembers 9/11 victims including Dr. Paul Ambrose and Mary Lou Hague who are honored by local landmarks such as the Paul Ambrose Trail for Health and a bench dedication at Marshall University.

Marshall University students held a memorial walk on Friday to honor lives lost in the Sept.

11 attacks, with community members including Marshall alumnus (Dr. Paul Ambrose) joining in remembrance. The reflective event marked 25 years since the tragedy.

Spring Hill Elementary installed a rented chiller over the weekend to fix air conditioning that forced remote learning Friday, and the school district aims to reopen next week.

The A.D. Lewis Community Center offered a safe space for students to learn and play during repairs.

Friday night's games featured a matchup between South Charleston and Winfield while Huntington High faced Spring Valley in a contest watched by local fans.

Earlier contests updated on Sept. 4 showcased West Carter and Lawrence County in competitive high school football action.

Cabell Midland played George Washington Friday night in a competitive football game that drew local fans to the matchup.

The contest energized community supporters + boosted local school spirit.

Riverside and St. Albans played a Friday night football game where both teams showed strong play that energized local fans + boosted the community’s sports spirit.

The local matchup added excitement to a series of regional highlights.

Marshall will honor nine Hall of Fame inductees at a luncheon at noon today at Joan C.

Edwards Stadium ahead of the home opener against Middle Tennessee. The event will also celebrate a Legends inductee — Otto “Swede” Gullickson.