Wallace State Community College’s Adult Education Department recently hosted its 2024 graduation, recognizing students who earned their General Education Development or high school diploma during the 2023-2024 academic year. In
HOLLY POND HOOPSTER MAKING STRIDES AFTER INJURIES: wkul.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wkul.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Belgreen, Pisgah reach State Tournament
Bulldogs, Eagles will play in AHSAA State Basketball Tournament By Carl Prather | February 25, 2021 at 7:20 PM CST - Updated February 25 at 10:36 PM
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - The Bulldogs of Belgreen shot the ball really well. 60 percent will almost beat anyone in High School basketball. the Bulldogs ran by Pickens County in the Class 1A Northwest Regional Final at Tom Drake Coliseum on the campus of Wallace State-Hanceville 73-58 to advance to the Class 1A State Semifinals next week in Birmingham.
Three players scored in double figures led by Scout Bragwell’s 20 points. Brothers Will and Connor Bonner scored 20 and 15 respectfully as the Bulldogs will face Notasulga Wednesday March 2nd.
HANCEVILLE A historic run has come to an end.
The Clay-Chalkville boys, in their first-ever appearance in a regional final, suffered a hard-fought 48-41 loss to Scottsboro on Wednesday at Tom Drake Coliseum in Hanceville, ending their season at 21-5 overall.
The Wildcats led for all but nine seconds of the game after jumping out to an 8-0 advantage in the opening minutes. Clay-Chalkville senior Skyler Smith gave his boys their first and only lead at 41-40 with 2:10 remaining in the contest. However, his go-ahead 3-pointer was immediately answered by a B.J. Harris jumper that put Scottsboro back on top for good with 2:01 left in the Northwest Regional final.
Dec 31, 2020
Fairview senior Natalie Arnold, center, shows her Aggie Pride prior to graduation on May 23.By Amanda Shavers
Editorâs note: The Times is counting down 2020âs most noteworthy stories as determined by The Times editorial staff.
Out of all of the effects that COVID-19 has caused on daily lives in 2020, those effects have likely been felt the most in the countyâs classrooms.
The first impacts from the virus came in the spring, when schools across the state were closed after the first cases began to appear in schools.
The sudden end to in-person learning in March saw teachers and administrators scrambling to develop virtual lesson plans to try to make sure students were still able to complete their school year, and both the Cullman City and Cullman County school systems worked to provide laptops and wi-fi hotspots to students who didnât have access to them at home.