Good morning, Huntington.

Huntington was chosen as one of eight communities to receive $3 million a year for four years under the new STREETS program to build coordinated care for people facing homelessness and mental illness + the funding aims to boost recovery services, according to U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Gov. Morrisey is reviewing options to ease the state gas tax as local drivers hope for relief amid high prices; in Ohio, Gov. Dewine’s suspension of the 38.5 cents-per-gallon tax will begin Sunday and last 90 days.

Marshall Health Network is spotlighting breast cancer awareness this October—highlighting resources for community members who may be affected.

Anne Hammack and Melissa Sheppard detailed local initiatives designed to provide guidance and support.

The Cabell-Huntington Health Department hosted a drive-thru flu shot clinic on Friday, Oct.

2 at 6:30 p.m., allowing residents to be vaccinated comfortably from their vehicles.

More than 500 locals took part in the Path to the Cure 5K at Pullman Square last Sunday, Sept.

27 to raise funds for cancer patients and their families.

Local high school teams played in Friday night football games, including Spring Valley vs Riverside and matchups like Chesapeake vs South Point and Athens vs Meigs.

Updates came in throughout the night as regional schools competed in these spirited contests.

South Point quarterback Ethan Hunt said turning his team's fortunes around is not a mission impossible and he is set to lead his program with confidence.

Local fans watch eagerly as his action hero namesake inspires optimism for upcoming games.

Friday night football games featured the Herbert Hoover (vs) South Charleston matchup and the Capital versus Huntington contest on local fields, with close scores that energized community fans.