Page 2 - Jennie Wright News Today

TRIBUTES have continued to pour in for Carol Allison who was a well-loved figure amongst the people of Hexham.

Molly Moos has closed its indoor seating area after staff members were told to isolate.

After giving help for years, this mother and daughter must learn to accept it from others Everything just kind of broke down This is a story about art and activism and the power of community. But mostly it’s a story about the love between a mother and daughter. and last updated 2021-05-06 07:13:01-04 CINCINNATI — This is a story about art and activism and the power of community. But mostly it’s a story about the love between a mother and daughter. Jennie Wright was 22 when she ga...

Molly Moo’s is leasing the upstairs of the building, on St Mary’s Chare. A stud wall will be knocked down and the new space upstairs will be able to be accessed from the current parlour’s space. The plan is to use it to have additional seating and be able to hold “bigger and better” children’s parties, but owner Jennie Wright said: “I want to use it for more than that.” She said she wants the space to become a community hub, with game consoles, iPads, computers and board...

Ipsoregulated This website and associated newspapers adhere to the Independent Press Standards Organisations Editors Code of Practice. If you have a complaint about the editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion, then please contact the editor here. If you are dissatisfied with the response provided you can contact IPSO here ©Copyright 2001-2021. This site is part of Newsquests audited local newspaper network. A Gannett Company. Newsquest Media Group Ltd, Loudwater Mill, Statio...

A Celebration of the Harlem Renaissance opens Feb. 27 with Reflections of the Harlem Renaissance: The Legacy Continues, an exhibit featuring works by 12 artists honoring the spirit of the era while also drawing connections and sparking conversations. With COVID-19 keeping people in their homes and limiting events, Juneteenth Cincinnati President Lydia Morgan says, "We wanted to have something that was really sparkling and banging and showing the good life of African Americans in a time when th...

AFTER the closure of a number of popular chains in Hexham, concerns have been raised for the future of town centre shopping - with some suggesting the demise is due to the ease of online shopping, high business rents and rates and even poor council management. Weve asked our online readers what Hexham needs - in their view - to remain a thriving market town. Emma Andrews said: "There seems to be a roughly equal split between those who want shops like Primark, Poundland, and other multinat...