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COVINGTON, Va. (VR) - More than 50 local children turned out to audition for the Missoula Children's Theatre production of Rapunzel, arriving alongside the beloved Little Red Truck that has been a familiar sight in the Alleghany Highlands for years. During the weeklong residency, participants will learn fundamental acting skills before taking the stage for a full musical performance on Saturday at Curfman Hall. For more information, please contact the Alleghany Highlands Arts Council at (540) 962-2787. Photo: Christopher Mentz, VR 

Missoula’s Iconic Little Red Truck Inspires the Next Generation of Actors

July 20, 2026
Photo: Covington Lumberjacks 

Covington Falls to Harrisonburg 6-1

July 20, 2026
Darrius Brown, recipient of the 2026 Eric Workman Award. Photo: Elizabeth Kirby

More Than Baseball: Lumberjacks Remember Garten, Workman

July 20, 2026
Despite a brief storm before the scheduled start, a large crowd turned out Saturday evening for One Fight Inc.'s Jammin' On The Jackson at Alleghany Outdoors. Concertgoers enjoyed food from Island Wheels Food Truck and Luca's Pizza while a DJ opened the event. Southwest Virginia psychedelic roots reggae band Father Sun took the stage before Lazy Man Dubb Band closed out the night with a lively performance. Photo: Christopher Mentz, VR 

Music Fills the Riverfront at Jammin’ On The Jackson

July 20, 2026
COVINGTON, Va. (VR) - National recording artist Glen Shelton made his annual stop in Covington on Saturday night as the Covington Parks and Recreation Summer Music Series continued. The free concert drew a strong crowd to enjoy an evening of live country music. Shelton performed a mix of his original songs along with popular country hits, entertaining those in attendance throughout the evening. The Summer Music Series continues through the end of August, with concerts remaining free to the public. Attendees are encouraged to bring a lawn chair and enjoy the performances. Photo: Christopher Mentz, VR 

Glen Shelton Returns to Covington Summer Music Series

July 20, 2026

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Letters to the Editor 8/18/2020

by The Virginian Review
in News
March 20, 2021
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Dear Editor,
I’ve been reading the Letters to the Editor column about the Clifton Forge mayor, about misappropriating the use of a credit card.
This is apparently a plan well thought out to get a new mayor in November, but there is one thing they are missing:?their ears.
They should have a hearing test in an open council meeting. The mayor turned his attention to the town attorney after reviewing everything in question.
The mayor asked if he had done anything wrong. The answer from the town attorney was, “No, everything you have done is OK.”
All the financial statements that were requested by the town, and the mayor asked him if he received them. The answer was, “Yes sir.”
And when was this done?, The attorney said, “In January or early February.”
So if the town attorney found nothing wrong, why won’t this little Town Manager Fan Club lay off? Anyone with a brain knows the answer to that question.
Charlie, Diana Kling Smith, if you all have so much time to research, why don’t you two and the other handful go to the town manager’s office and pick up my Freedom of Information that I, Bruce Hyler, have already paid for:?two emails that were sent out by a council member five months ago, and still nothing.
Where is my answer to where all the town’s taxpayer dollars were being spent from New York to California and all over to local eateries, Walmarts, Kroger and Dollar Stores.
My question is: If you get a regular paycheck, why would you be buying or shopping on a town-owned credit card?
And here is another fact under Freedom of Information. You can request any email on a town-owned phone. So I did get what I wanted from a council person’s phone in their presence only.
Here are my thoughts on this whole dilemma. You can put lipstick on a pig; it’s still a pig.
Sincerely,
B.W. Hyler

Oak Ridge Drive, Millboro

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The Virginian Review has been serving Covington, Clifton Forge, Alleghany County and Bath County since 1914.

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Published on August 18, 2020 and Last Updated on March 20, 2021 by The Virginian Review